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Fiank F EoE Tor Sunday SEED E 25¢ 30c L'Mm sat» Aora. 5¢ BER 15, 1936 9¢ .99 50c 33¢ a8 Meet Traditional Foe In _ S Home Coming Game Saturday Highland Park high school will celebrate homecoming next Saturâ€" day afternoon when they mix with their ancient rivals from New Trier at â€"the l?ecfield-Shiddl athletic field. f f The Winnetka aggregation, 19385 Suburban league champions, will bring to Highland Park a much weaker team than the one the "Litâ€" ale Giants" faced last year, This year‘s squad, handicapped by, injurâ€" ies and weakened by graduation, is far from being anything sensationâ€" al as was last year‘s undefeated team. . New Trier, in addition â€"to the two defeats administered by Proviso and Oak® Park, was thorâ€" oughly whipped by a strong Canâ€" ton, Ohio, team 53â€"0. This was the first time in nine years that the Trevians have lost a game by more than two touchdowns. - New Trier can depend on a fairly strong backfield, but its line is def: initely not up to par. The work of the linemen has been sluggish all season. Highland Park will have to watch Capt. Stebbins and McFadzen closely for each are exâ€" cellent running backs. Both are good passers and will undoubtedly put Highland Park‘s defense to a severe test. Versino, New: Trier left half, is one of the best kickers in the league and if in form should give Harris quite a match on punts. ~ Highland Park‘s squad on the other hand has shown a great deal of improvement since the Oak Park game when they received a severe trimming from the Huskies, Last week at Morton the "Little Giants" displayed a much stronger attack than they had in any game so far this , season.. Their line charged hard! and ‘broke up many Morton plays before they had a chance to get underway. â€"Highland Park‘s backfield is by far the fastest in the league, although it is the lightâ€" est, and will cause New Trier plenâ€" ty of worry before the afternoon is over. The backfield combination of Harris, Baldauf, Wilder and Durment will bare watching close ly, as will their new passing attack that was developed last Saturday. Saturday‘s game will be the nineâ€" teenth time the two schools have met since their gridiron rivalry beâ€" gan in 1913. Although the â€"odds are with the Trevians, who have won the majority of the game, we believe Coach Floyd will have quite a surprise for the Winnetka team. It is our opinion that the Highland Park boys are at least seven points better than their opposition. f ‘Lincoln School P.â€"T. A Rumimage Sale Oct. 24 Baldauft Wilder Highwood Bank to Pay 13% Dividend Edward J.â€" Barrett, State Audiâ€" tor, today anmnnounced that he has authorized payment of a 13 per cent dividend, amounting to $20,â€" 888.99, to the depositors of : the Highwood: State bank, Highwood, II1. This is the fifth dividend to be paid since the bank closed, bringing the total paid up to 58 per cent. The checks will be given out October 20. + 4 & In addition to this : dividend, $46,970.75 has been paid on bills payable ‘and $30,673.26 to preférred ereditors., 7 10.52 per cent of this dividend represents funds acquired in. the ord&mry course of liquidation and 2.4% per cent represents funds fromi the receiver of the Stockholdâ€" ers‘ Lability suit. & > > All potential purchasers are corâ€" dially invited to come in and browse around. °If you don‘t find what you want we are very confident that wou will at any rate <want what "What‘s one man‘s poison, signor, Is another‘s meat or drink." _ . _ On Saturday, Oct. 24 the Lincoln school P.â€"T. A. hopes to prove the wisdom of that old adage when it holds a Rummage Sale in the shop formerly occupied by the Pease Drug Store on North St. John‘s ave, Contributots to the sale are reâ€" quested to bring all sale articles to the shop on or before Friday, Oct. 23. Customers are advised to come early in order to take full advantage of a wide selection of wearing apâ€" parel, furniture, knick knacks, and maybe one or two unique objects of Probable lineup: VOLUME XXVI qB The Highlanh Park Presas MaFadzean â€"â€" Mallen Hooker Thompson Anderson Koolish Reynolds Stebbins Religious Survey to Be Conducted by Redeemer Church The Redeemer Evangelical Luâ€" theran church of West Central ave. at McGovern st, of which the Rev. W. F. Suhr is pastor, is about to make an accurate religious survey of. Highland Park., =>~~==‘~~"~, This is to be done by a house to house visitation; not by a group of local volunteer workers but by a trained and experienced visitor. . â€" The congregation has secured the services of Mr. Edgar Mundinger, who will be salaried by the General Home Mission Board of the Misâ€" souri synod of the Lutheran church. Mr. Mundinger is a graduate of the Concordia Theological seminary at St. Louis, Mo., and has had one year of experience in making such surveys. | % He will call at every home in this community and simply inquire as to the religious affiliation or church preference of every member of that home. The primary purpose of this canâ€" vass is to arouse interest in the reâ€" ligion of Jesus Christ, and in parâ€" ticular to advance the cause of the Lutheran church. At the same time it will benefit all other churchâ€" es in the community, as the inforâ€" mation gathered will be available to all pastors and church workers who desire it. + pr . ‘The results of this canvass, as far as it is of general interest, will be published in this paper !Qom time to time; and at the close of this survey s complete report will be given, which ought to prove very interesting. t The beginning of this survey will be.made next week. Mr. Mundinger has been assigned to make <a like survey of Glencoe, and according to his plans he will spend one week here and the ‘other week at. Gfiop~ coe, thus alternating until his as: signment has been completed. Durâ€" ing the week of Oct, 25 he will canâ€" vass the northwest part of our city. The coâ€"operation of the communâ€" ity is solicited in this undertaking. May every person approached by the visitor answer the few simple questions without reserve. . & Old Age Assistance in Lake County â€" ‘At the weekly meeting of the: Lake County Commission of Public Welfare held in the Court House on Monday evening, Chairman George Meyer,.. Viceâ€"Chairman George Mcâ€" Cullough and Mrs. Margaret Mason and Superintendent Mary P. Funk were present. ¢ 3 After the commission had acted upon the cases pending before it, Superintendent Funk made a report of the present situation in Lake county. 1,240 cases have been acted upon by the commission to date leaving a total of 330 which have not yet come before the commission. Of this number 275 have been conâ€" tacted by the investigators and are at present awaiting final proof that is required by the state authorities for residence, citizenship and ‘age. Fiftyâ€"five of the cases have not yet been â€" contacted. . Superintendent Maryâ€"P. Funk reported that is is expected that the investigators would _ complete their ‘visits . by November 1. ; | To date 734 cases have been apâ€" proved by the Lake County Comâ€" mission of Public Welfare and sent to Springfield. 158 have been disâ€" approved, 214 withdrawn, 51 deâ€" ferred for various reasons, 55 deâ€" ceased, and 28 ‘have moved away. To date 505 have been approved by Springfield. The County Commisâ€" sion bases its individual awards on budgets which are furnished by the state department at Springfield. The average award madeâ€"by the comâ€" mission on the basis of these budâ€" gets has been $15.34. This average award has been reduced by the state department to an average award of $14.22 in Lake county, which inâ€" eludes both state and: federal aid for every applicant. _‘ The commission adjourned to meet Oct. 26, 1936. $ § Recapitulation 282 APDFOVOd |..............q.lcclcscjcccclia ced Disapproved (...4......2.......l.ccsscmaaees WithdF&WNM | ......sm..sspcuecpalcdecceeeees Def@OrT@U ..........s=sssscsomosspts ienss snn iip DeCCRSO@U â€"......._.._.._..._lcccuklcccsegceccins MOVE .:...:|.Secavccrcranornvotiinraniaine en ih Contacted but awaiting proof .. Not yet contacted Several Highland Park members are attending a bridge club meeting at the home of Mrs. Philip Scully in Deerfield today. OFFICIAL 1 . 158 . 214 ... B1 â€"â€"_ 86 Night Club Stars _ Feature g Legion Harvest Home Party ‘‘The annual Harvest Home party which is being given . by e Dumaresq w post of the American ; im _ at â€" the Victor Vienna Cafe on\ Waukegan ‘road, 7 miles south of lk::mm. Baturday evening, Oct. 24, \is always a gala event and this year will be even more elaborate wi* the appearance in the special floor\show of several acts from prominent night clubs. | (By special arrangement with Mr. Littleton, mnmgg of . the Sky Rocket, included will be a new and expensive feature act that in itself will ~â€"make uu.nd::in ‘more than rmh while and all of this will be in addition to the many games, noyâ€" elty features and "‘}omm for which free jprizes will be ;w.ardgd. |Reservations may be made by telephoning ‘Leslie Stanger, who is in chn::: of ticket sales, and while the large room of the Victor Vienna Cafe will seat several hundred a capacity attendance is ‘expected. Reservations are being made in the order received and ample parking space will be available. . Dewyer Motor . ® Sales and Service. Changes Ownership Oak Terrace S'chol Holds Play Oct. 22 HIG Peter J. Dewyer, of Dewyer Moâ€" tor Sales and Service, 29 8. Second street, has sold his business to Wilâ€" liam True and ‘Chris Sonksen, both local men.© Mr: Dewyer, who has been in business here for the past four years, recently accepted a poâ€" sition with the Packard Motor Sales at 106 South First street. "Elusive Aunt Laura‘" is the title of a play to be presented by pupils of the Oak Terrace School, Thursâ€" day, October 22, at 8 »‘clock. This production is being giyen for the benefit of the magazine fund, and the play will be held in the auditorâ€" ium of the school. $4 S. S. Sargent Will : Address Adult Class / ‘This Wednesday evening, October 28 at 8 p. m. Mr. S. Stansfiel Sarâ€" gent will talk to the Current Afâ€" fairs class at the high school. His subject will be. "Propaganda and the Dictators." The public is inâ€" vited. There is a small class fee. j tEREAs, we the citizens of Highland Park, Illinois, â€" ave dedicated ourselves to the cause of greater comâ€" mupity, state and national safety, and (WHEREAS, we n&w come to the first anniversary of th ‘Igghland Park Citizen‘s Safety Committee established by |official proclamation one year ago for the purpose of furthering this cause, and heal . Â¥ The Mother‘s club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a public card party, Monday, Oct. 26, at the Y. W. C. A. The party will begin at 8 o‘clock. Bridge, 500. and bunco will be playâ€" ed with prizes for each table. The ?‘nblic‘ is invited. s | ‘WHEREAs, through the diligent coâ€"operation of our various agenciesâ€" of administration, education, enforceâ€" ment, and of our ?imc organizations, all of whom have worked together with the Citizen‘s Safety Committee for a common good, we have ample evidence of much accompâ€" lished in education, new speed laws, new speedâ€"signs, streets resurfaced, added street lights, the: widening of Central Avenue, traffic surveys, the elimination of many hazards and an aroused public interest in the cause of safety. ‘Therefore be it Resolved, in order that we may reâ€" dedicate ourselves" during ‘the coming year to further aceomglishment in this haumane cause, as Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, I do herebiy-'l proclaim the week of October 25th s-hal‘ be observed as Highland Park Safety Week within our city limits and in so doing urge all church, school, civic and other organizations to sponsor such programs and observance as may be appropriate, that united we may inqugdrnte a new year qf even greatex; service t safety. (Signed) ILAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 IEWSPAPER OF T HE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Safety Week Proclamation Card Party Oct. 26 the community, state and nation in the cause of | <._| WILLIAM M. DOOLEY, Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois Noted Psychologist Will Be Heard By Lion‘s Club Today Dr.: Samuel : N. Stevens, * noted Northwestern university ipsycholâ€" ogist, : will address=â€"the Hitl;l:‘fi Park. Lions‘â€"¢lub‘ at its re Thursday luncheon, at the Green Tea Pot, today. He hu‘chouw his n?ect: *"The Strategy of Iâ€" «dling People."* _ if Dr. Stevens is the dean of the University College of Northwestern university â€" (MceKinlock â€" campus) and is a professor of psychology. He is ch$;m of the executive committee J ‘of _ the Psychological corporation. His special field lMes in curing‘ personnel problems â€" in large corporations and â€" training salesmen; i.e., he is an efficiency exâ€" pert,dmrticnlsrly in regard to perâ€" sonnel.‘ =.. 3 i We are told that in his Acollm days, Dr. Stevens was an ace American football player. During the war, he acted as a test pilot, and ‘was known for his intrepid ~ Before Dr. Stevens entered the field of psychology, he was an orâ€" dained minister.. (f The : members of the Lions‘ club are greatly honored by having #so prominent a speaker, and Mr, Jaimes Faller, who is responsible for the program, should :be ‘complimented for having secured Dr. Stevens. | . H.P. Y.M.C. to Play . Lake Forest Sunday The Highland Park Young Men‘s club ‘football team will open up their 1986 home season Sunday against the strong Lake Forest eleven. \ | ‘With the arrival of two new lineâ€" men, ‘Charles "Rippy" Swan ::ld Joseph Cameron of Georgetown colâ€" lege fame, the locals, coached by Art Bock, will put out a team that will be hard to stop. s4ll To..‘keep the squad in excellent physical condition, Bock has used the Tuesday and F‘ridly night pracâ€" tices for intersquad scrimmages, Two weeks ago at Lake Forest the Highland Parkers were defeated 7 to 6. During this game the local passing attack was given: its first trial, A twenty yard pass from Francis© Schmidt toâ€"Coach: Bock scored‘ Highland Park‘s points. Last week, playing at ine, Wis., the Young Men‘s club gained a moral victory by holding a larger team to a nothing to nothing count. As an added incentive to fin%z game which is to be played at Sunâ€" set Park at 2:30, a football will be given away. Tickets for the game may be purchased at Bock‘s Service Station, Fell‘s Men‘s Store, and members of the squad. No | Opera Lecture Course Will Begin October 28 _ A very interesting course of lecâ€" tures on the opera given by (Dr. Dudley Crafts .Wmm w trated musically, be ‘ at the home of Mrs. James G. Meâ€": Millan, 445 Sheridan rd., Winnetka, The first one occurs Oct. 28 at 10 a.m., continuing | thereafter at the same time for six weeks. 2!\9 course is nominal, amply worth the price as a clearer knowledge of any subject increases the pleasure deâ€" rived. P f ¢ l K L _‘ Please call Mrs. Beatty, 563 local chairman for further information. Rev. Ralph Stewart Heads Youth Rally Opening Here Sunday C. Wayland Brooks To Speak _ _/ At Republican Rally Sunday |â€"Rev. R.llp!f E. Stewart of Columâ€" bus, Ohic, has been secured by the Young People of the si:iit United Evangelical church as r speaker and director of a Youth Rally and Evangelistic campaign to begin on Sunday, Oct. 25. â€" Rev. Stewart has made good account of his opportuâ€" mities for Christian service in reâ€" cent years. He is becoming known in an everâ€"widening field as a Biâ€" ble teacher with an unusual apâ€" peal to youth, and with a gripping ‘message of evangelism and related themes, ‘ His radio following is large, for his equipment in voice and style, as well as subject matter, has opened the door to him in enumerâ€" able radio broadcasts. Mr. Stewart wommands an evangelistic method that meets modern needs and derhâ€" onstrates that @vangelism still lives. He has been recently added to the Extension S of the Moody Bible Institute of}"b'im, Youth Rally is to be held on Sunday, Oct. .25, at 3 p. m. ‘The young people of the various churches are cordially invited to attend. Feature Meeting of High School P.â€"T. A Dinner Nov. 10 to It has Wboonneognked that one of the most important High School P. T. A. meetings of the year is the evening that both mothers and ‘ fathers meet informally with the teachers to discuss their chilâ€" dren‘s progress. For these discusâ€" sions, short as they must necessarily be, pave the way for a better unâ€" derstanding between parent and teacher that makes the school life of eath student happier and more satisfactory. | e Thisry: ‘in onder to make this meeting ::Ldflly enjoyable, the mou\noxuudfcflnuminvhdu a dinner, such as will delight the hearts of the fathers, at a nominal cost, where hostesses will introduce people, and provide places at table for those who do not come in ‘ Every parent of a high school student is urged" to save Tuesday, November 10, for this occasion. Furâ€" ther information will be published in subsequent issues. H. P. Music Club to Have Fine Program The next meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held at the home of Mrs, Donald Boynton, 608 Hawthorne lane, Wednesday, Octoâ€" ber 28, at 2:30 o‘clock Three papers will be read. Miss Veronese Beatty has chosen as her subject "Seulpâ€" turing and Art"; Mrs. Arthur Raff ywill tell of Musicand Dramaâ€"in and around Chicago, and Mrs. Coehn will give a report of some of the apera teas held in Highland Park, recently. E a Ravinia Woman‘s Club to Sponsor Subscription Dances The program will consist of two groups of songs by Mrs, Atwood and a piano group by Mrs. John Melstrom of Chicago. Mrs. Rush Hussey is in charge of the program, The al Committee of the Raâ€" vinia Wontan‘s Club is sponsoring tg:a su ption . dances during t The first dante will be held Saturday, November 1, at the Ravinia Village House. A few reservations are still available and may be seécured by calling Mrs. Jess Halstead,; H.P. 3284. > | j C. Wayland Brooks, Republican F. Glenn, candidate for the United im&m.-dfla:lfludi you.mmhdn n general asâ€" sembly be the speakers at a Reâ€" publican rally to be held Sunday afternoon at the Highland Park high school (better known as Deerâ€" field Shields)y on ‘North St. Johns avenue. All other national and county candidates will be introduced. The meeting will convene at 8:00 o‘clock and exâ€"mayor Samuel M. Hastings will serve‘as master of ceremonies, introducing the candiâ€" dates. : ( ‘The program will be interspersed with entertainment. As this is one of the largest preâ€" election meetings arranged by the Republican local committee, a large attendance is anticipated. All votâ€" ers, regardless of party affiliation, are invited to attend. * The state candidates who are apâ€" pearing in Highland Park Sunday are also visiting other sections of the county, to fulfl} the many reâ€" quests of Lake county: people. to hear them before the November 8rd election. e Urge Citizens to _; . Subscribe Promptly To Community Chest Striving: to reach if possible the $45,000 goal of the‘ Second Annual Highland : Park Community Chest campaign ‘before next Monday eveâ€" ning, October 26, the final date set for the campaign, the volunteer corps of mearly three hundred citâ€" izen workers, were well on their way towhrd their objective today, just one week from the official start of the drive. Â¥ke report of Herbert M. Lautâ€" mann, â€" chairman. of the Special Gifts committee, made at the close of the Opening Dinner last Wedâ€" nesday evening, of $16,000 in subâ€" scriptions secured by his committee, g-ventlludld“m:t"bth*- paign. District campaign despite the fine weather of week end which caused many of their prospects to be away from home when called upon, had rolled up a total of nearly $5,000 more by the time of the first report meetâ€" ing last Sunday evening. ¢ trict workers, coupled with further subscriptions turned in by the Speâ€" cial Gifts Committee had byâ€" Monâ€" (Continued on Page 8) Alcyon Theatre > él;stalls Latest und Equipment Since .the ‘recent installation of the most: advanced sound system at the Alcyon theatre, the management receives many comments praising the qudiygnddidflbufiudt& production. * _ * The new system employs an amâ€" plifier with a frequency response from approximately 35 to 10,000 ¢yâ€" cles. Every: sound is reproduced with great naturailness. s There is also a new twoâ€"way horn system, separate low frequency and high frequency speakers. This new equipment is so balanced and adâ€" justed that sound reaches every seat in the theatre at the same volume. Citizens Invited to Navy Day Program The commanding officer and perâ€" sonnel of the United States Naval Training Station at. Great Lakes, extend a cordial welcome to the €itiâ€" zens 6f Highland Park to attend Navy Day exercises at Great Lakes station, Tuesday, Oct. 27. The proâ€" gram will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. @fg New Barber Shop : Opens in Deerfield Mr. Olen Olmstead, formerly of Woodstock, IIl., is opening a new barber shop in Deerfield, to be known as the Deerfield Barber Shop. He has had 21 years experience and scomes to Deerficeli highly recomâ€" The Ladies‘ Aid society of Grace M. E. church, North avenue and Lauretta place, will hold a rumnmiage sale in the church basement, Thursâ€" May and Friday, Oct. 29 and 30. The American Legion Auxiliary at this time wishes to express their appreciation of the generous sup~ port given their annual card party Wednesday, Oct. 14. C g Uver Hallâ€"Way Mark P This fike start mage hy the ds â€"Wa