Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 4 Jul 1935, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DP PP PTPTTTTTTIIII adeira ith for id Quaker f HT WHISKEY wus ow o s ons oae ons s o e oi h h 0 SURN PORT th LLE WINE o. 92 Red Label wo oo on oue w us se oo ons on e o l t o HURSDAYy In Ovais GINS L PALACE GIN ou streéemadura ‘HITE $1 ASTELER WINES AAICA RUM nley Rye KITCHEN L EN ZER C BRANDY HISKIES n‘s LIQUEUR E LABEL Cossart Gordon onnet t obtain Hard on Dirt. : on the Hands $1.19 Phone ‘int for $2.55 $3.15 $4.25 $5.50 $3.45 $2.15 $2.65 $4.75 1.25 17¢ 95¢ 08¢ 1040 H _ LAKE COUNTY STARTS I _ paX sUITS MONDAY Sarah Glass of nighwood' and Edward West of Highland Park are among the 193 recipients of freshâ€" m scholarship at Northwestern L ; according to announceâ€" ment from that school received this Ted Cabonargi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar Avenue, Highland Park, has been awarded a special merit scholarship covering full tuition and all univerâ€" sity fees, at Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind. . atn;ehohnhip was given on the a competitive examination advanced by Purdue and taken durâ€" ing his senior year in high school. Its duration, four years, is dependâ€" ent upon the maintenance of a 4.5 scholarship average after the first Ted, a graduate of the Deerfieldâ€" Shields High School this June, was elected to the national honor society and was a member of the 1935 high sehool annual board. Two Deerfield Grads ‘ Receive N. U. Awards Efforts have been made from time to time to erase the personal tax from the statutes, but they have met the law remains on the should be enforced.. with little success. Tax officials admit that the levy is a nuisance, for it does not bring much into the public treasury for the work inâ€" voived, . but they feet that so long as Miss G] in the sch, Many individuals in recent years have been paying their real estate taxes promptly enough, but‘ have torn up their personal property tax statements. The growing tendency to neglect personal taxes, plus the open contempt with which the statements were held, led to a genâ€" eral demand on the part of the conâ€" scientious taxpayer for legal ‘action. Ted Cabonargi Awarded Scholarship To Purdue Suits started and those in | prepâ€" aration reveal that personal : propâ€" erty tax delinquents, in each of the 18 townships in the county will be made defendents in. the litigation. .. Am estimate of the amount gf perâ€" sonal property taxes which have been unpaid during the past four years is now being compiled by the treasurer‘s office. There are 16,000 individuals and corporations in the county on the personal property list. run in the hundreds of thousands. Many hundreds of individuals are to be sued, and as the back! taxes include payments for several years the total amount will be a huge sum. _ Estimates as to the total involved are not ready yet, but some officials believe that figures will vary all the way from $200,000 to $750,000. It is estimated that the amount bf money involved in the suits will In the adoptionâ€"of the retrenchâ€" ment program Fri the board of supervisors recom: that the state‘s attorney institute court suits against delinquent personal propâ€" zhmyenCo action against people in Cook has been in progress for time, but this is the first time in ‘the history of Lake County that a large number of property owners have been sued at once to force nt. of| their amounts are the first to be sued, acâ€" cording to Fuqua, i duals who are delinquent in small sums will 'JfiMiIM&Mfifim eampaign by the Lake county board of supervisors to force the collection of all personal and real <property ,nnntoflutt?eemmtyhuk Clalhhli!. + w and individuals owâ€" h~m $100 or more in perâ€" sonal property taxes gince 1980 are the first to be sued. will folâ€" gfilll day to day until every deâ€" taxpayer has had his day m according (to Assistant r-momy Okel Fuqua, who is in charge of the tax litigation. ~#*These suits are followâ€"ups of ‘the letters sent to deling personal * tax payers March by aaoe‘s attorney Masoh through the county treasurer‘s ,"â€" Fugqua stated. ; "Corporations and individâ€" uals who have not any effort Qflupdwirdeli tent taxes will be sued in circuit court or county ‘ Court proceedings to collect delinâ€" nont personal| propérty taxes in gm were started ‘Monday in cireuit court by state‘s attorney startss E. Mason on behalf of the voLUME XXV in *lass received a scholarship hool of liberal arts and Mr. &Mdnuk. ,' The Highlan it He is survi by his wife Caroline Bletseh, : two dau, Mrs. Ruth Li and Mrs. West, and two sons, Charles Services H‘t Sbtnrdj for Grace Daily H Mr, Bletsch, who had been a resiâ€" dent of Highland Park for the past 25 years, had gerved for 12 years as a member of the Lake County Board of . _ He pregâ€" ident of the Alt ) Corporation, & sirup concern, a director of the Meeker Sugar ning Corporation of W:nn, was vice président of Hilker and Bletsch, bakery supâ€" Caroline Blets¢h, : two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Li and Mrs.| Marie West, and two ns, Charles and Arthur Bletsch. Another , Wilâ€" liam 8. A. s diqd last J Mrs. Grace Daily Hansen, North 8t. J avenue, dic day, June 28 gt 1:30 p.m. Highland Park, Hospital. survived by husband; Hansen, and a) son five . Russell Jr. . â€" {:9~ A ghort service was held in Kelâ€" ley‘s | parlors Saturday ;ft‘!'m .fdl. ‘clock, g . H. . Sigmsen of con» : body wiy sent to O¢onome: woe, Wis., the Home of the deceased, Funeral were ‘held Monâ€" day for Williatn E. Bletsch, 69, Of 382 Moraine Road, Highland Park, who died Satzg:y, June 29, after an illness of sgveral months‘ dur tion. | The services took place at the Presbyterian Church at 2: .m with interment| at Homprhl] Par] Cemetery. . | | [ ply concern. Th%vbody'*" , Wis., the J Woodlands Subdivision . Asks Temporary Road It was explained that the r« vg: needed only to haul material |into th property where a house is being built and that the company would supply the entire cost and act according to specifications of the city. | Hoy as there is a city ordinance all to be cement, it |decided to ~the matter further consideration before coming to a décision. t 0t After| considerable On, the members of the Highland Park City Council decided to file for w consideration, a petition from dâ€" rick H. Bartlett Company <«asking permission to install a temporary gravel road in the Highland Park Woodlands subdivision. # Rites Monday For _ | William E. Bletsch t "IA1" in n marcpe. | ‘ .. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK nsen of 16 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1985 The Spirit of ‘35 I€ | rml 5 i wl 'T*Lil:foPmsthrougheo C d @1 ; ,.m 3 ~ iCB RIDING Down to the earth : th A Dovnbthc-rtb.unb':l? @| The little blue waves t . ridi | Up on the sandy 4 e ,.Thq-nlulvmfln'y behi ‘ f"l'quolwhu t / befe P THE BEND IN REV fMlhtbgbudlu river, L oorams, the tine, telts oo ell / h\mr.mxbnw 17. ~.| Down by the bend in river, Where the wind goes ‘ * . | Down by the bend in river, 1 ‘That‘s where I love to 4 Mr. Gail returned &lon,d&y from a week‘s fishing trip. He describes the Arrowhead country ‘as being very picturesque with its rocky hills. It is possible to travel thirtyâ€"five miles by boat along the wood waters, in the middle of which:,l located the United sâ€"Canadian boundary Three men who recognized for many years of. ce were Mr, (.,‘rilruls Griner and |Mrs. S. W. Thompson, m have g¢en 30 years of service, and Mr. J Gordon, who is retiring.> . y Friends of Mr. Gail are dining on select specimens of north: ern and wall eyed. pike, caught on his recent trip to ‘Waters in the heart of the d coun> try in northern Mi | About one hundred people attend: ed a mwhich the men of the Com#+ mort Edison Contpany gave on Saturday afternoon, June 29, at the home of Mr. and Mpfs. Oliver R. Hogue, 115 Michigan aAvenue. $ line. ‘1::.%‘“”:‘ ullchznmmo‘t,‘ babies played and bout. t o. "hine hine £rver |stil." j Commonwealth Edison _ Men Honored Saturday Ernest Gallk;‘tamf | â€"â€"~From Fishing Trip B RIDING ® 3 ‘The wind and the rain t ridibir, | Down to the earth : them, | I Down to the earth, unplowed. ; { The little blue waves t riding, & / Up on the sandy sl W ‘They sang of what they behind them, . They sang of what t â€" before. ; HighlandPa;;z Girl. . j Has Poems Published | in July Child Life Grace Yoe Williams, 160 Hazel avenue, Highland Patk, has three poems, written when she was seve years old, in the July isgue of Chil Life, a national ine devoteq to the interests of children. § The three poems reprinted in 'Bmhfo Press through co of Chilqi e: [ S uc 5 ¢ $ That‘s Oh, And see I am "Baby: Day," I am a gypey gay, I sing and dance all day, || Until L look in the looking . glass THE BEND IN THE RIVER come little gypay girl." PiktEnfinc “’n all ‘Members of the Highland Park Club will elect officers for tb; year at their meeting today ‘(Wednesday) at the Moraine Hotel, | _ N. 8. Garden Club Picnic | ‘J MrÂ¥. . _ K. Balthis, Garfel k vatory, will address the ment the North Shore Garden Club at the club picnic to be held at the home of Mrs.. Harold Florsheim, South Sheridan Road, on Tues: day, July 9 at 1 p.m. t : Dr. Simons is a charter member, a past dent of the Highland Park y, and has made many r his stay in Highland |. Dr. J. D, Simons, eye, ear, nose, Mthmt! specialist, who for ten ears has | tained an office at 6 North ; dan Road, is moving Office to 708 Church Street," Evâ€" anston. // } Highland Park Lions i/ +oo Re Elect Officers hax iqnag o : vibigs adbmat t bat as . ol +d a l%:edBorcllardt charged that he suffered injuries to his left knee on ug. 29, 1982, when his car was uck by an automobile which Mrs. to‘s chauffeur was driving. The h occurred at Highland Park. DPr, Simons Moves _ _~. Offices To Evanston Highland Park Man is . Awarded $7,500 Danmges | Herman Borchardt, 62 years old, 878 West Park Avenue, has been a'wlr'ded $7,500 damages from Mrs, innie N. Dato, 121 East Oak St., Chicago, wife of Edwin K. Dato, a real estate dealer, by a jury in the uring the first half of the year 1988, endi June 30, there were 2697 marriage licenses iuua&‘ t the county or 88 less thl:.'fpumd during the â€"same time . year. 2780 was last year‘s mark for the perio Many of last year‘s appliâ€" cants were, visitors at the World‘s Fair. | ‘ lere were 679 marriage licenses issued this June as compared to 637 during the e month a year ago. The |increage was almost entirely -duo:‘#o Lake county applications. .. With an tinprecedented number of Lake County couples obtaining mart rita:l licenses during the past montH 42 more li¢enses: were issued this Juné that a year ago, it was reveal ed this w j June Wfiings Show rease This Ye Pa’?k Highland| Park building for the m ith $73,560 Pasg shige or June 1934, . ing to the monthly reâ€" port of Sidney Morris, building comâ€" tnluipor 4 * . ‘The issued were for four @wellings, valuation $47,000; mvflm garages, $262; cight ;alâ€" "h lml:: Mpcmit; pr::zma or six electrical installa: ;wns.gthm tanks, five sewers and ve water tions. Total fees gollected by the city for permits isâ€" sued amounted to $528.88. The W ‘s Missionary Society pf. the United Evangelical Church will their monthly meetâ€" 09 | Street, on Thursâ€" day, July 1}, at 2:30 p.m. & ‘ Other prize winners included Mr. «&nd Miss Klemp, Morton Manheimâ€" ér, Rrieda Simon, Bob Breakwell and Miss Oftteni. As we go to press & complete |list of prize win is not available, but will be pnm_nd in next ‘s issue of The Press. ‘Mayor and Mrs. William Dooley, and $ r. and Mrs. I. H. Nemeroff were of the club, Mayor Dooâ€" ley ‘and .: Nemeroff serving as judges of the contest. [| In A. ved movement to save the county from financial oblivion, the Lake county board of supervisâ€" ors last Friday afternoon approved the recot dations of the spe¢ial committee put into effect a curâ€" tailment county expenses which will bring‘ t a saving of $50,000 !durinz the coming year. . I ‘Repudiating their action taken on June 10 when they shelved the econâ€" omy meas urged by the ways and means committee on Feb. 28, the s rs rescinded permission to the sheriff to add two men to the highway police and also adopted a graded red in salaries of from 2 to 5 per cent for all county emâ€" ployees. v | \ Enea Picchieti won first prize for men &nd ret Esmiz, first prize for women, in the Golden Roosters‘ mm‘ test, held on Thursday, June 27, at Vernon Country Club, in Deerfi h P Tune B Enea I;igl\ietti, Margaret Esmiz, . _ _|~â€" Win In Contest "We‘ way pol?:e ent time 0 dition," : d mittee, co ‘ Several supervisors approved the statement of Supervisor Art Swanâ€" son of, Highland Park, who urged that some of the money obtained by ‘the . co _for liquor licenses be used to the ‘extra deputies. : ‘Bupervispr Steele asserted that it was not! question of the number of . deput needed to give protecâ€" tion during the summer months, but it was a problem of paying the men their sal . He stated that the financial condition of the county reâ€" â€" (Conitinued on page 7) & Leg W. Steele, D. Thomas mett MeSt ner. j 10 the bo permitting men to his ties. , ‘~*The last sheriff was probably the most | sive piece of furniture we have ever had," Supervisor Emâ€" mett MeShane stated, "and he got along with}six highway police. There is no n why six men are not enough at |present.". Rest "I‘m in | Supervisor where‘s : th pay them? In the w report a r to reduce lice from & Supervisor Len D. Hook of Avon townxip rted that the reducâ€" tion of the sheriff‘s highway patrol squad was "false economy." He was joined in opinion by supervisors from other rural townships. is1 i0on Carnival |_. Now In Progress ‘ BOARD SEEKS TO SAVE $50,000 ve that gix county highâ€" are sufficient at the presâ€" ng to our financial conâ€" lared the special comâ€" posed of Supervisors W. David Van Patten, John Bert S. Thompson, Emâ€" ane and Thomas Kirschâ€" x to four men. ,On June ird passed a resolution the sheriff to add two six highway patrol depuâ€" ays and means committee commendation was made he sheriff‘s highway poâ€" Park building for the une totaled $59,862, as ith $73,560 for June of ling to the monthly ‘reâ€" ey Morris, building comâ€" :tary Society Meets rilding avor of more deputies," Van Patten stated, "but money coming from to Totals $59,862 Press â€" aainetst on e Anmcu ce csmat Semis N Tereire en oV due.| ‘Air Hawks" is the :m‘ mattracâ€" itror | tion for Thursday and ‘Friday: of this wis | week at the Alcyon. = || i. ‘} gors |_On Saturday Gary per, Fay §.+ ray and Neil Hamilton appear ‘the | i2 2 tender and r ?ir:l‘l,m Em.â€" three stars help to a rmott "_/ | enjoyable cinema. m O °_ : | Any one planing to attend is asked duuuun.wpn-zxm. ‘The Mothers Club hold a picnic‘ ‘Thursday, July > at 12 ‘clock in Sunset Park. of it will take place at the N.W.C. on Laurel Avenue. (~/â€" /‘ \Vera McCreadie has been ap \ Cyril Lloyd, a brother living at theuhladduu.hohm- \ Nora Fitzgerald, 880 al aveâ€" ue, who died at the County Hospital June burâ€" ‘afterncon. | Funeral Joseph| H. Taylor, of Tione parve / Burki vas ip ie y Cemetery. : +t | Con $10,321,392, half of \ is a ederal grant, the other half being urnished by the state, b‘w year on state bond . route , only a part . which ve thus far been v d. This year‘s federal grant is first for inois sinte 1983 when er the aoll':&oflu gtate was d $18,â€" Nora Fitzgerald Blg'iqd | Saturday, June 29 | Work on Route 59, i Wauconâ€" to Route 22, and on Route 60 rom Fox Lake to the c line were among the Lake nty proâ€" ects named in a federal aid roadâ€" uilding program calling the exâ€" dituré of $6,115,700 in Tlincis hich| was sent last by rnest Liecberman, ch neer, to Washington au Program Includes | _ ' Two County Roads Charles E. Mason To Be Speakâ€" | _er Tomorrow in Legion‘s | Two days remain of the American Legion Fourth of July Qne of the main events of: will be an address by e t states attorney of Lake County. _ | This year, in addition to the allâ€" #y picnic and celebration on the ‘ourth, the Legion has for an impressive patriotic in tfln‘fumoouuaptn' ‘its Amerâ€" im progranm. . | c$00) o( . _ | In bringing the late ir Somâ€" Efi Roche, fiction hero, Clay Dalzell, the screen, ~William rwell "is laying the type of , soâ€" glety gleuth, that bro: im his greatest measure of the :en. Ginger Rogers, fresh from :er triumph in "Roberta" is coâ€"starâ€" ring with Powell in the story, "Star of Midnight," come to the Alcyon on riext Wednesday and Thursday, July 10 11. \‘The carnival, which is being held in Sunset Park, is a po ‘*:lmvnl qnntafl'efincrldes, itests, games, music, ‘ dancing and w fiom-ofcnhrh.inmfi ‘ of the affair are used for the Legion‘s dharity and child welfare Fork, { A loudspeaker system has been inâ€" gtalled so that a large « will have no difficulty in hear the adâ€" dress, Citizens of Park and surrounding communities are invited to spend the Fourth of July in Highâ€" land Park at this celebration, Ample parking facilities are provided. | Charles E. Mason, who will be the featured speaker of &o'mgcrnocn. has for years been & guguro in political affairs in northern inois, and has done much to comâ€" bat radical activities in the state. : | Sunday, Monday and. ;j sday will bring ""The Wedding Iwma; features Gary Cooper, Anna‘ Sten, Ralph: Bellamy and Helen Vinson ere is a stirringâ€" and romantic fama of a sophisticated New York uthor and.a New England farm rl. % ". Wiley Post in “Alr;’?*‘l is | Hawks" at Alevon | Startling, gripping, exciting, novel re adjectives applied | to "Air wlak’;in which Wiley Post, noted und the world aviator with Ralph Bellamy and ! , Birell, Mothers Claob Picaic NUMBER 18 dit 4Â¥ J1 t 1 t 13 45

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy