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Oyster* . Ib. pkg. 1 7¢ Butter . C flns iprco! Salad . . 30 oz. tin3le u) C RT NS UST SALADA TEA % lb.pkg. 33¢ â€" o. 27¢ BeanSprouts18oz.tin1 Oe Vegetables 18 oz. tin 28¢ Chow Mein Nfodlen : Fresh, Crisp _ oz. tin 17¢ Soy Sauce6%4 oz. botl.19¢ SpecialCombinationDeal Chop Suey (13 oz. tin) and /‘ Noodles (2 oz. tin) both for only 25¢ rocolate Creom Poul Schuize MM& Uneadaâ€" Ciaat size regular lnp-htd!u-ra”:: DAY, OCTOBER Soap Paimolive 5 bars 24¢ Soap SUPER.SUDS 1¢ SALE quart bottle 2. B¢ 1° Baking Powder n 20¢ »LaChouw P ‘s Star aâ€" 59c PARSON‘S HOUSENOLD AMMONIA for Easier Cleaning .. Y DEPARTMEN '.,.';,"',..,*:‘.sz.m_ZIC A CAKE 1 Gelatin with lles T ROAST aALwaAYS GOOD! R"S BRANDED BEEF Brown Label â€" BLACK aver oblong Crystal FRESH SHIPMENTS RECEIVED DAILY _ White 3% oz. roy J . 5 bars 23¢ â€"21¢ 2 25¢ 35¢ 35¢ 29¢ PA F3 ns #4 VOL. XXV; (25th Year); NO.34 Horner To 4Â¥ Citizens Gov. Henry Horner has indicated his desire to attend the citizenship day rally to be held at Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school Friday evening, Nov. 1, at 8 o‘clock, and barring any unforeseen eventualities will be present on that date to participate in the event. State Executive Expresses His Approval of Plan Which Originated Here . Gov. Horner‘s interest in the proâ€" gram dates from the time he was sent a copy of the proposed plan while it was still in the formative stage. It coincided so exactly with his ideas of what such a program should contain that he had copies made of it and sent to sehools thruâ€" out the state requesting them to follow the plan as laid out by the local high school. . f l The program, srranged by Richâ€" ard L. Sandwick, chairman, will stress as an important part of good citizenship the importance ‘of proâ€" tecting life and property. Mr. Sandwick states that it is the bounâ€" den duty of every loyal American and good citizen to fulfill his obligaâ€" tion to the community, state and nation in this respect. As an added feature for the day there will be a special meeting, of high school students in the morning ‘at which time a brief address will be made and special motion pictures shown on safety subjects. Because of the many outstanding and entertaining features arranged for the mass meeting in the evening and to which everyone is invited, a large attendance is assured. > _ There is no admission charge and as the program will start promptly at 8 p.m. everyone is urged to come early and enjoy the concert by the high school band which will precede the main program. The complete program follows. Music .........,._..__...~~.....â€". High â€"School Band Selections: ..«................. Legion Drum: Corps Ritual of Patriotism..............._E. L Gilroy with the following posts of the â€"American Take Blad." Evans Watkine. Ausiliaries k nsâ€" Wa of each of the above; Spanish War Veter= ans and the Boy Scouts. . Introduction of Distinguished Citizens. | Community Singing. Leader, George Scheuâ€" chenpfiug ; pianist. Robert Bridges. Reading of Prize Essays : % "The Benefits of American clflâ€"ttz“ (High school students competing)., Medal resented to winner by Harry Aiston of %.m Spencer American â€"Legion "Good Citizenship,‘" competed for by the young men‘ and women who become of â€" age in 1935. Cash prize of $25 presented to winner by Mrs. Carleton Harkness, regent of North Shore Chapter, D.A.R, Special music wA Capelia Choir of Lake Forest | Address, "America the Beautiful" by Rev. Thomas Anderson, ann. Wellington Aveâ€" nue Congregation Chureh, Chicago. Retiring the Colors and singing {n "Star Spangled Banner‘" first and stanâ€" Retiring the Colors and singing of . "fi Spangled Banner" first and stanâ€" Those attending program are inâ€" vited to remain for a dance in the Legion Will Sponsor: Many New Features For "Safety Week" gymnasium. The Dumaresq Spencer post of the American Legion in Highland Park who have joined with Mayor William M. Dooley in sponsoring Highland Park Safety Week beginâ€" ning Oct. 27 will take an active part in the many events to take place during that week. â€" Commandéer < < Gilroy . announces that over a thousand booklets will be distributed giving the new state traffic laws and which will be in addition to more than a thousand safety nursery rhyme color picture books to be given out to the children in the primary grades of the schools. â€"Special posters have also begn secured and are available to any organizations or firms who may wish to display these. â€" _ â€" Commander Gilroy also has arâ€" ranged to take part with the Legion in several of the many mn‘“d.: programs during the week ] wishes.to join H. B. Aiston, Ameriâ€" canism officer of the Legion and reâ€" cently appointed chairman of the Highland Park Citizens Bd-tyk“fl_“'i mittee in expressing" sincere appreâ€" ciation to the many organizations and citizens who have so enth , tically joined the anfounced. proâ€" gram for greater public safety in Highland Park. 4 Hallowe‘en Party for. . _ District 107 Schools READ BY A BUYING PUBLIC A Halloween party will be given for pupils of the Green Bay | and Elm Place. schools, Thur evening, Oct. 31, from 7 to 9 0 in Sunset Park. Special stunts beine@ planned and parents are UTj ed to attend. : Children must fu nish their own masks and costum and will meet at 7 o‘clock in frol hy $ ! Tm‘}k Nessn or Thz errv or u.a....;u.,'.-..x ; $3> ’t he Hinklani Park Proas The opening meeting of the ighland Park League of Women oters took place last Wednesday, ctober 16. Dr. Lewis E. Meriam, inent specialist in the United tates on civil service spoke on "Good Employes, Good Public Seryâ€" ttend _ hip Meeting "America is the most amazing ountry in the world for taking on ew inventions. but the u;rst conserâ€" ative about its government. (Unâ€" ike the British ‘we wo‘rik on | theâ€" ry, not on practice and many of % theories were worked out by r ancestors before the industrial evolution. 2 * ‘"Since 1883 we have recognized the necessity of trained personnel in public service. The spoils sysâ€" em was not introduced by: the ounding fathers but has come with e increasing complications of our ational life. In Washington there are some activities handled as well ‘as in any other gountry in the ‘world. An example of this is Boulder dam, an amazing feat done zby the Reclamation Service which lis a govrnment ‘cayeer‘ service." }WOMEN VOTERS HEAR DR. LEWIS E. MERIAM ll}‘ext Meeting of Local League | To B..l Held' Wein‘?day, ce."_ Dr. Meriam is a member of he ~staff of. Brookings | institute, ashington, D.C., and is visiting rofessor of political science at ge niversity of Chicago this year, He ribes himself as a "service man" because of his long years in e employ of the .United States vernment. . He wasâ€" assistant hief of the Children‘s . Bureau nder Julia Lathrop and has served n many other key positions. He aid in part: |. . g < Dr. Meriam gave a fascinating account of public administration in Oklahoma which he. investigated personally, where public servants were shifted with each change of administration and those who were neither trained for the position nor had ability, were put in high posiâ€" tions because of their political influâ€" ence. He asserted that whatever the defects of the merit system they do not compare with the defects of the patronage gystem. 6.3 | The league will hold its next meeting Nov. 20 in special honor of its new members. _A program is being arranged to give new as well as old members a graphic account of what the national, state and local leagues are actually doing. Each member will be entitled (to bring one guest free to the luncheon which will be served, at 12 o‘clock at the Y.W.C.A. ; | A speaker from the national leaâ€" gue will bring news of activitiés in Washington and the State of Tliâ€" nois. . Mrs: Mare Law will give a brief review of the . accomplishâ€" ments of the league in Highland Park and Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Mrs.| Walter Rubens, Mrs.. George Carr, Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, Mrs. Ch;inu ~Balke and Mrs. George Gaidzik will tell of the work of their departments, Fp?A Ravinia Woman‘s Club Dinner Dance Nov. ‘Saturday, November 2, is the date of the R&vrinia Woman‘s club dinner dance. ‘ 4 p4L w31 4 “"l.';; m,‘ excellent orchestra that played for last year‘s parties will be engaged and a : good | dinner is Lions Club to Hold | A Hallowe‘en Party planned. & | All reservations must be in |by Wednesday, October 80. Teleph Mrs. Frank Wales, H.P. 2065 | or Mrs. Eugene Kern, H.P. 4066. j le The Schumann club of Ravinia ill meet in the studio of Berenice Bentley on Woodland road Saturâ€" y afternoon, Oct #G at 3 o‘elock. | (Miss Barbara MeC , violinist, tl Evanston, will of the Jub. â€"Jane and F:E:y ue rohns wie Schumann November 20th Club to Entertain HIGHLAND, PARK, ILLINOIS 'I‘HU.RSDAlY“;OCTOBER"; 24, 1935 H« dward C. Hoskin, chief of the Highland Park fite department, was selected as a member of the state executive board of the Illinois Fireâ€" men‘s association at"the close of the annual convention held last week at Waukegan. ~. f * Chief Edward C. Hoskin _ _ Chief Hoskin is a member of the Interational and Great Lakes Fire Chiefs associations, a past presiâ€" dent (1932â€"33) of the Liake Counâ€" ty Firemen‘s association, and has been a guiding force in perfecting the county. organization. He will serve on the executive board during the coming year. f Opening of Highland _ : _ Meat Market to be Held \ _ on Next Saturday Lions Club to Hear _ > of Alaskan Trip At the meeting this noon (Thursâ€" day), at the . G Tea Pot, the Highland Park m club will hear from one of its own membcp_, Jack Davis, on his experience in Alaska. He ‘has made several trips up North, most of his travel being made }’y canoe. Last year the club onjoy:d movies of a canoe trip made by Mr,. Davis, and looks forward to u::'hq:' interesting meeting this w | $ Gr-{;ropenin. of the Highland Meat Market at 8 N. Second stréet, with |"Pete" Loesch and Adam Schmaitz . as proprietors is anâ€" nounced for Saturdsy of this week. Three prizes are offered, tickets for which will be given. on every purchase, regardless of â€" amount. First prize will be a 12 Ib. Premium m, second a 6 Ib. crown roast of : bnd. third, a 6or 7 Ib. leg of Es3 f 'T" store will deal in the highâ€" est! quality meats of |recognized .: Whereas, it is qur bounden duty as true Americans and good citizens to safeguard and protect life and propâ€" erty it becomes our solemn obligation not only to theé comâ€" munity, state and nation but to humanity as well, to give serious consideration to ways and means of preventing the constantly moun&’ing toll of death and destruction that is following in the wake of the ever increasing accidents due to greater speed, traffic and congestion. _ & ‘ To the end that we may fulfill this obligation to the best of our ability and take an active part in the naâ€" tional movement for â€"greater safety I call upon every indiâ€" vidual citizen, and every organization, church and sthool‘ in our community to join and participate in the bezinning of a permanent program for greater safety in Highlan Park and its vicinity. us [r l . To inaugurate and mark the beginning of: this pr gram I, WILLIAM M. DOOLEY, Mayor of the City o Highland Park, do hereby proclaim the week of Octobe 27th, to be Highland Park Safety Week and request tha all individuals and organizations sponsor, attend and pr mote activities dedicated to the cause, during that wee;:. ‘As a means of accomplishing this program I do hereb{ further proclaim the appointment of a Highland Par Citizens Safety Committee to be composed of each member of the clergy, the principal of each school and a duly appointed representative from each patriotic, civic and fraternal organization, which committee.shall as a body and through the groups it represents, study and report from time to.time all matters pertaining to public safety, as they affect our community. i nerfe xs a further part of this proclaimed‘ appointment I announce the establishment of a Commission of Public Safety, to be composed of three city officials and two repâ€" resentative citizens ‘and whose duty it shall be xaceive reports and recommendations from the Citizens Safety Committee and ‘to accomplish ways and mean .?f best making provision. 4 s iB All this with the avowed purpose of exerting &mr every effort to insure greater safety to the life and property of every individual person in our community and in hich feel confident all will join, cooperate and dedica’tertheir est efforts. j | (h 2.E ; sls t 5 ~MTTAILTAM NL DOOLEY, skin Honored at Firemen‘s Convention PROCLAMATION Alcyon Theatre Offers Three Splendid Shows Theatre goers will see one of the month‘s best photoplays at the Alcyon theater on Friday and Satâ€" urday _ It is "The Irish in Us," with James Cagney and Pat O‘â€" Brian as the featured players. One does not have to be a lover of Charles Dickens‘ wor*s';fio enjoy the screen adaptation of his "David Copperfield," showing on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday at the Alcyâ€" on. Freddie Bartholomew, a young English boy who portrays "David" in his youth is extellent in the part. Edna May .Oliver is perfect as David‘s aunt, and W, C. Fields proâ€" vokes hearty hndaui as Micawber. : Sincerity ; breathes power into "Jaina" which the Alcyon presents next Wednesday und-Thufis-y, deâ€" picting the lovu,.hs{es and prejuâ€" dices of the Whiteoaks family, screened from Mazo deâ€"la Roche‘s famous novel. Kay gohnm, Nigel iâ€"»ce. Ian Hunter, David Manners and Peggy Wood faithfully act out the book. . | 1| Cemarac i Local Masons are invi to atâ€" tend a reception and dinner for the Past Masters of ‘A. O. Fay lodge No. 676 AF&A.M. from 1870 to 1935. Dinner will be ed at 6:30 p.m. and lodge will be opened on the Master Mason at 7:45. Past Masters will confer degree. Past Masters of the lodge are listed below:; *E. B. , *John Middleton, *O. H. M h .*E. B. Weston, *D. M. Erskine, J. L. Day, *D. A. Holmes, *W. H. Wilmot, *K. R. Smoot, *F. B. Burgess, *L 0. Van Riper, *C. G. Phillips, Wm. J. Obee, *A. (. McPherson, *M. T. Culver, Fritt Bahr, *I Fisher, C. L. Harder, *W. J. Walter, *W. H. Thomas, F. R. Moon, E. L. Parâ€" shall, Henry Ewart, *Pgul Roeber, F. L. Young, John Hay, R. Brickâ€" nell, Theo Knaak, Gerald Parker, A. Abercromby, M, M. Kutzer, *H. F. Clow, Wm. J. B , George Greene, Harold Root, C.. Ohrâ€" mund, Albert Larson," R, C. Bleiâ€" meh], E. D..Cribbs, R. W. Schneiâ€" der, ${Arthur Hollands, A, H. Stupâ€" ple, G. E. Robinson, t Harâ€" baugh. & E04 *Deceased. |tAffiliated. | Local Masons Will <â€"Honor Past Masters Russell to Open Service Station Mayor PLANS PROGRESS FOR ADULT EDUCATION Campaign Ra& Be Held Plans are rapidly coming to‘ m head for the Adult Education classes which representative groups from the entire community are sponsorâ€" ing. Registration night will be on Monday, Nov. 4, from 7:80 to 10 Registration to Be Held at the High School on November 4th from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school. Every one is cordially inâ€" vited to come, meet the sponsors of this project, talk over the work or activity offered in the classes with the instructors and register. Class work will start Nov. 11. No4 The high school rd repreâ€" sented by Mrs. Horbur Smith and Mr. Sandwick, are‘ in \eo-opom with the Adult Education ¢ | whose â€" president is Mrs. Leslie Schauffier, has arranged the follow+ ing program. | x e The high, school will be open Monâ€" day evenings from 7:30 to 10:00 for a period of twenty weeks, two terms of ten weeks each. . In addiâ€" tion, there |will be ano ‘evening, to be anpounced later, for extra athâ€" letic activity.~ The tuition will be nominal,. payable on | registering. Persons living outside the township may also mz: the classes on payâ€" ment of a nominal fee. Purely soâ€" cial classes such as contract bridge and social dancing will be arranged on a selfâ€"supporting ju Students now attending the high school may not attend t adult classes. ; The p will be largely recâ€" reational.â€"| Arts and crafts, wood working, music and physical educaâ€" tion. ‘One or two academic or busiâ€" ness courses; may. be included | if there is en demand. ~A few classes for which there is most deâ€" mand and, for which 'thembut inâ€" structors : available will be orâ€" ganized p% Ot-n will 351‘ added from time to m ‘There is a limited budget may perâ€" haps make it necessary for some classes to be selfâ€"supporting or to have volunteer instruction , Many adult schools have found it possible to ‘operate entirely with volunteer teachers. |It is the hope of the sponsork of this community project that some of Highland Park‘s talâ€" ented citizens will offer their servâ€" ices. mfim will be kept flexible, to admit of various ways of workâ€" ing out a frogram as wide in scope as the community may desire. The classes already proposed are:! wood . working, drawing, painting, arts, chorus, orchestra, . German rhythmic (dancing, dress ‘nt:h‘" English: usage, typing, badmintori} volleyball,| pottery,, modeling, cosâ€" tume design, home décoration, art appreciation, photography, weaving, metal work, dramatics, the speaking voice, © public speaking, millinery, English for new Americans, lanâ€" guages, ‘ book reviews, current events, tap dancing; social dancing, folk , class piano lessons, lip reading, first aid, nature study, child ; home economics, parli< |umuntsry Jlaw, contract bridge. . . Rasmussen Shoe :Shop ~â€"Opens This Week "Ing" Rassmussen, who for many years operated a shoe store. in Highâ€" land Park, will hold the grand openâ€" ing of his new store at 389 Central avenue on Friday and Saturday of this week. | w#ld e store will be ultra modern in evryminndwfllfuwnlugh : s at moderate prices, Inâ€" el in the extensive stock carried will be the well known Bostonian Red, Cross brands. * hhlmvuhucpofi,mndb méet with present day needs and buying tendencies, will offer resiâ€" dents the opportunity of purchasing ir footwear in the type of store ordinarily found only in the larger cities. & , Charles Waite Dies _ : ‘After Long Iliness â€" Free souvenirs will be provided for everyone on the opening days. Charles Waite, 78, of 225 N. Seeâ€" cond street died yesterday morning at his home after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at the home Ffiday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Interment will be in Memorial Mr. Waite, an oldâ€"time resident of Highland Park, was for many years, an employee of the Northâ€" western railroad. He is survived by his sister, Clara Waite, of Highâ€" gnd Park and a brother Edward â€" | The onhm'lft‘tnt‘ ry club on Bd to.d"ln the scene of ie big campaign rally and dinner Oct@ber 30 Will mark the M ies Mlity on ,l in the big drive tocollect a fund of $41,700 for the Comntunâ€" ity‘s tWe ve active We agencies ill 've:nll '&3& x i; pbhel mét f 6 city-wiaa:lkiufion for substriptions to the chest. â€" The chmpaign will continue through Noâ€" Nort Gm,mwmub | Will Meet October 28 4 epf ob mee! s | g-: hop otm&'fi V. Franâ€" goeur} @10 L .ha ‘enue. At IKhis time mn interesting proâ€" gram |p ntudy;:ffieyurwfllbo ar i bPh&hulnunuh to givtg clul Wf .an opportunâ€" ferapgence s ngement and ‘garg, as well as all angleg! pf y N V officers elected at the last h n will their chairs. They mre: President, Mrg. Louis V. Franâ€" toeurst| se , Mrs. Simon Ruâ€" â€".'” fr Edwin T. R. ‘â€" Th club wighe@ to thank resiâ€" jlents wf H C who have so '“'ir” and jams for the Plant, Flower Fruit guild. Durigg the summér months memâ€" bers‘of the club taken turns | .,.;!' . at the North has betn very gendr t} 1E & Zi%@;m"w Bazaar Oct. 25â€"26 Louldhan charch will be §M in the hét in u 1 & :‘ parlors :: ym day, f)ct. 25â€"26 The various organâ€" "“ ‘? ':uu io its n d [0 "g sociéfy serves a Spaghetti dinner on Friday evening. Mir interesting things of handicraft can be proâ€" curdad as gifts for the ng holiâ€" dayg,| The patrongge of friends of the ‘gor tion jis! soliâ€" ‘o s - b'" | : NC P m ‘; ”nn‘ v snte l|!.-: , Holds B [ (M_.u y f + pmiy~ 4 | zv T e 2e Lu € “ln:hn.l Aa b‘m réran u 4 ‘ -:‘ parlors F :: y m day, O 25â€"26 nrion-_ol .1 have planfied ‘to have : thingis of special interest t« members and friendk~ ‘The D socief serves a Spaghetti dinn Fridgy evening. Miany intere things of handicraft can be curad as gifts for the ng dayg.| The patrongge of frien« 1 local Elks:lpdge announces an ‘éhtertainment and stag at the EB located ht Laure] avenue and |McGovern # tonight { ) at 8 o i [ will consist of i reel : "The Highway Patzol," with an Follpwing the méeting tea will be t4 p To . ctober 30 Club to Be Scene of ine on Commenitr ‘ Chest DN ALL NEWSTANDS be raffic Ruoles" ‘OUR WENT ADS an gtar cast and ‘amHeoutat."‘lm SHOP JN offers five