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U {f e T éwriter Man §;30 p.m. gix months of fih‘m. held with Yisa versa. ONER Park 567 LL LARSON OBER 29, 1936 et! land Park 561. id Park 268 Park 211 [ nd ‘Park :1060 ber 1/ H. P. 439 FOR Nt t THURSDAY, OCTOBER h wnwmdthm ; Association is to be held in “‘gsoflcrachlm!wvllh!-‘ we of ideas of the State. ss Dorothy Heicke and Miss Cloâ€" ver rs are planning to atâ€" tend representatives of the Highâ€" land Park Library. ‘ Outstanding articles in the Octoâ€" wrm of American periodicals eover many aspects of contemporary problems. The following articles may read in the current issues now on file at the Highland Park now n ILE EV WHC KAMGULENOIELE Ael e Public Library. 1 [ Confusion in Higher Educaâ€" tion, by Robert Maynand Hutchins, in Harper‘s magazine. This is jam full of revolutionary ideas the gervices that colleges and uniâ€" versities might be able to render to nation, and specific means to apcomplish these ends. in the Political Campaign, by Waliter Millis. in the Yale Reâ€" view, The immediate vital issue of national policy which the voters will |decide at the polls in Novemâ€" ber are five in number, says Waliâ€" (HYDRO) h“' table and bath linens, Madeira and fancy linen iron« gd and folded ready for use. | Wearing 79.:01 returned lamp, ready for ironing. Your th towels and wash cloths re fiuffed, ready for use. & 15 ». $1.19 Shirtshhflandb Finished with t unâ€" dle; each ... 10c Additional weight, Ib. 7e HICHLAND PARK PUBLC LIBRARY HICHLAND PARK ILLNOIS â€" ; TELEPHONE . HIGHLAND PARK THRIFTY TELEPHONE HIGHLAND Branp BroTHERS CHAIRS Benches \ém:&saow R E SALE of CHAIRS and Dressing Table Benches Value $2.25 | | ON SALE NOW ter: Millis, â€" wellâ€"known journalist and author of "Road toâ€" War"â€" agrarian benefits, labor organizaâ€" tions, relief, the budget, and social security. Grass Did Not Grow, by Rexford Guy Tugwell in Fortune. "If the American people want a President they will have to reâ€"elect the presâ€" ent one; his opponents seem to be promising, if they dare elected, not to have any." > The International Monetary Sitâ€" uation, by Alvin H. Hansen in the Yale Review. This currency expert predicts early devaluation of the franc and price inflation in Europe if the huge military expenditures now planned areâ€"made, though he believes that with five or six years of peace, a considerable measure of: international monetary stability could be achieved. am h4 Constitutional Overtones in 1936, by Thomas Reed Powell in the Yale Review. "The Supreme Court is framing and adaping constitutional provisions to an extent comparable with the work of the original framâ€" ers and ratifiers" argues Professor Powell of Harvard in a lucid article on the constitutional implications of the campaign. â€"â€"Minneapolisâ€"Jim Hill‘s Empire, by Charles R. Walker in Survey Graphic. A Municipal Profile in. which the social tensions caused by militant labor unions in a flagging local economy, are traced back to the conquest of Jim Hill‘s Empire. Annapolisâ€"Stronghold of Mediâ€" acrity, by James Oliver Brown in Forum and Century. Mr. Brown charges his Aima Mater with three shortcomings: failure to develop the thought process; failure to proâ€" vide a broad education; and failure to develop character, initiative and All Children Should Pass, by Samue!" Tenebaum in Survey Graâ€" phic. Don‘t discourage cpe dn‘mb, warns a New York school teacher, quoting official studies of the truâ€" ancy, maladjustment and : crime caused by grading pupils according to what they‘ve learned : from Deerfield Legion /: Plans to Observe â€" Armistice Day, Noy. 11 \Deerfield | Post No. â€"T88, | American Legion, and its Auxi] Unit, will present ‘a special |pro gram in observance of Armistice Day, November 11, 1936, At an informal meeting in‘ the : Masonic . Temple, at 8 o‘clock on the evening ‘of ‘Armistice Day, exâ€"service men and women will relate their :experâ€" iences on the first Armistice Day. The program, which is under the direction of William Cruickshank, representing the Post, and â€" Mrs. ~William Tennermann, representing the Unit, will also include communâ€" ity singing and specialty numbers. Following the Post‘s éstablished custom, this will be an open .meet- OVERSTOCKED UNFINISHED ing, and a cordial invitation tended to interested persons tend. Four styles to pick from $1.59 $1.29 PARK 949 is exâ€" to atâ€" Resolution Adopted By Supervisors to Be Voted Upon The following resolution adopted by the Board of Bupervisors of Lake scounty, is to be voted upon at the coming election, next Tuesday. 111!9 pm‘zfiltfin,h of vital murut“fi‘dl votérs in this county and should be given considerable thought, _| . _ Resolution â€"adopted by the Lake m Board of Supervisors at its seting of June 8, 1936:. * | : WHEREAS, tuberculosis among the residents of Lake county preâ€" sent to this county a serious pubâ€" lic health menace and a great fiâ€" nancial problem; and Eks WHEREAS, more than one #un- dred. legal voters: of Lake county have petitioned this body to submit the proposition for the levy of a spetial tax not to exceed one and oneâ€"half mills on the dollar of ‘the taxable property in Lake county, II., for a referendum vote at the next general election to be held in No‘;mmber, 1936, in accordance with "An Act Relating to .County Tuâ€" berculosis Sanitaria." . As approved lJ,une' 28, 1915, and as umendzd by Act approved June 21, 1923; and _ tax for the control of tuberchlosis in this county, and for the eéstabâ€" lishment and maintenance of a county tuberculosis sanitarium for Lake county, should be in excess of the statutory tax limit of twentyâ€" five cents on the one hnmhq' dolâ€" lars valuation of the taxable propâ€" erty in Lake county. p4i. WHEREAS, the statutes . 0 State of Illinois provide :t "An Act to raise taxes in of the statutory limit" a provide for the control of . eulosis in Lake county." â€" . ‘THEREFORE, BE IT | REâ€" SOLYVED; That the County|Clerk of Lake county, Illinois, be instr ed, and he is hereby, to take all neâ€" cessary legal steps to place ore the voters of Lake county, Illinois, the question of raising tax in exâ€" cess of the statutory limit of twenâ€" tyâ€"five cents per one hunerd dolâ€" lars valuation, said‘ tax not to exâ€" geed one and oneâ€"half mills on the dollar of the assessed valuation of all taxablé property in Lake counâ€" ty for the years 1987, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945 and 1946; the aggregate of such tax to equal approximately 880.000-&9 per year: The purpose for which this tax shall be raised is for the esâ€" tablishment and maintenance of a County Tuberculosis Sanitarium in Lake county, . Illinois, in accordâ€" ‘ance with ; "An Act Relating to County | Tuberculosis Sanitaria." The qnehion_ which the County Clerk shall place before the voters at the next regular election, Noâ€" vember, 1986, is: , s "Shall there be levied in Lake county, Illingis, a tax for the years 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, ©1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, and 1946,â€"said tax to be in excess of the statutory, limit of 25 cents| per 310?.00 valuation as agsessed and equalized for State and ‘County purposes; said excess tax not to exceed 1% mills on the dollar of the assessed valystion of the ;.luble property in e counâ€" ty, Illinois; said excess to be. for the purpose of eaublis'hin%nnd maintaining a Lake County Tuberâ€" culokis Sanitarium in pecondance with the provisions of "An Act Reâ€" ‘lating to County Tuberculosis Saniâ€" taria. "(Approved June 21, 1915; L. 1915, p. 346; title as .amended by Act approved June 21, 193, L. 1923, p. 301.)" The excess tix is to be raised in accordance with "An Act to raise tax in addition to the statutory limit" ‘and the. proposiâ€" tion is to be submited to the voters in accordance with the provisions of his Act. : y3 Nature Hike for Girl Scout Leaders The Forest Preserve will be the scene of a nature hike led by Mrs. Raymond Watts of Braeside, for Girl Scout Troop leaders of Highâ€" land Park, Glencoe and Winnetka on Wednesday, November 4, ‘startâ€" ing from Bkokie . House -thmo. P00 Wls d mt o es S t is Nature ‘study at first hand is one of the most important and inâ€" teresting parts of the Girl Scout program. â€" By observation | a n d study, the Scouts get a comprehenâ€" sgive knowledge of trees flowers, rocks, birds and insects, with the real love of the outdoors that only elose association can‘ give, i 8 Highland Park women who volâ€" unteered their time as troop leaders include Mrs. William Mann, Mrs. vers, Miss McLaren, Miss Elizabeth Rankin and Miss June Stog:k'well._ Read the Want Ads Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 AND THE PRESS8 f the rough PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SENATOR LEWIS . ~GOVERNOR HORNER won‘t want to miss. i : Te interest and other costs, a somewbat higher price is charged en wdlu“fivfim"‘" Lk . PusLic SErvICE COMPANY â€"~THE GREATEST GOOD C (oâ€"ror : ‘ THE GREATEST NUMBER COURAGE CHARACTER: ACHIEVEMENT e Democracy OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS onty $1 pown Balance monthly with your Electric Service bill PAGE THIRTEEN