*J For the last four years the Dnig News has picked allâ€"star eleve from each of the four leagues and a Big Four team composed of the outâ€" standing players from all the secâ€" tions. This year, as in the past, the comches in each school are assistâ€" ing Daily News sports experts by uudipg in their nominations for “; first and second team from th own leagues. Players are given two points for nomination on ‘the first team, and one point for the second. The number of points gathâ€" ered determines the selection. Chicago Paper to Put Out Special Edition Thursday The four sectional allâ€"star teams and their pictures will be featured in a full page, while another full page of action andâ€"candid pictures will honor the Big Four eleven. This SBubscription Price; $1.50 per year A Thanksgiving day issue, feaâ€" turing a special high school foo ball section : with allâ€"star selecti and pictures of all teams in the city, Catholic, Suburban, and West Su urban leagues, will be published b the Chicago Daily News, day noon to insure appesrance in current issue. Kesolutions of condolence, cards of than mb‘.ï¬th-dâ€"mâ€"-.ordb. affuirs where an admission chmh’zhhd.wfll charged at regular advertising rates. Communications intended for must be written on one side of the paper only, and ind mitk on danne ind cadrem of im writet" "Tniy Ahould Teack the vatiee 10. Woiaeeâ€" Does it not, then, seem right that a generous, kindly act. should put us in harmony with the spirit of Thanksgiving? Therein lies our debt, and in that way may we discharge it. Let each one of us on Thanksgiving Day, honor God, who has given us all things, and those early Americans whose spiritualâ€" mindedness and fortitude hastened the flowering of this counâ€" try, by helping onward with the thought and action our fellow men. | ‘ f The spirit of Thanksgiving has persisted with purity and force through the years and centuries since its inception. Its force is probably greater and more sincere in many ways than any of the other great days which mark the calendar year of American life. ; 4 If our gratitude is sincere, and the citizens of Highland Park have particular cause for deep gratitude, we may find it easier to express in action rather than words; superficiality fl:wls‘ easily off the tongue, sincerity strikes deep, and .moves the heart. & s : PAGE FOUR Mintered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park, Illnob With joy and gratitude in their hearts for the return of prosperity to their country, approximately a hundred and thirty million American people are today celebrating their most typiâ€" cally American holiday. . . [3 * z Independence Day has become an opportunity for the kids to blow off a great deal of excess energy while Mom and Dad take it easy on the beach. New Years Day is spent largely in recovering from the year‘s Big Night. Even the celebration of the appearing of the Christâ€"spirit to the world has become confused and disturbed by a great orgy of spending and giving and receiving which has in many instances overshadowed the true significance of Christmas. 7 } $A *A } ~â€"Founded in the sufferings‘ and achievements of the {first sturdy pioneers in New England, born of their heartfelt é{ati- tude for the meager fare which to them meant salvation from death by cold and starvation, the spirit of Thanksgiving glows strongly today, & s { 3 ~How many of us, as we participate in rich, luxurious celeâ€" brations, fail to think of those early heroes, fail to offer a gilent prayer of gratitude for all that God has given us ? Native Sirlo‘n Steak Native Round Steak . All Beef Hamburger . Smage Links Ib. 20c Patties Ib. 25c Veal Cutlets . . . . . Northern Turkeys ». 25 & 29¢ Sunlight Butter . . . . ». 34« BROOKFIELD FRESH GROUND Specials For Wed., Fri. & Sat. THEHICHLAND PARK PRESS +A member of . THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUFP Jmuummm-umwnhwm Mrs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate Editor Mrs. Robert W. Pettis, Deerficld Editor Editorial iter night. Here, in an old house, ‘gwery. love, l’nd drama are reâ€" alistically enacted. . 1016 Present Mystery Play, December 3â€"4 o Chest Clinic Dec. 2 ©"The next chest clinic, #ponsored by the Lake County Tuberculosis association, will be held Wednesday, Dec. 2, at St? Therese hospital in Waukegan. Examinations are given without charge and clinic hours are from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. is in addition to the group photoâ€" graphs of all the teams in tht]e four leagues. © 13 x Nine pages of stories and ‘pictures compose this section which is inâ€" cluded in every edition of â€"~the Thanksgiving issue of the Daily News. £ On Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4, the Walther League of the Redeemer Lutheran church will preâ€" sent a threeâ€"act mystery play, "Mystery at Midnight." The play will be given at the church hall, at Central and McGovern. ‘The play takes place on a dark, snowy, winâ€" . b. 29c 5 cents per single copy b. 29c b. 1 5c Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brand were given a delightful house warming surprisé : party at theirâ€" home on Bloom, street, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Dieck of érfield are announcing the birth ‘of a son born Saturday, Nov, 19. ~~â€". TWENTY YEARS AGO | > â€" .. * <Nov. 25, 1916.. Miss Nellie Fitzgerald of 118 S. irst street has accepted a posiâ€" tion with the Highland Park State ank. She has been placed in harge of the Savings department. :A new stock company is in the gourse of organization in Highland ark for the purpose of opening State Bank to succeed D. M. Erâ€" akine and Company. Altho it is nderstood that most of the stock s subscribed, it is not yet known hat the date for opening. of the new institution will ‘be. | . Mr, and Mrs. Gustay Leffert are the happy parents of a daughter born yesterday morning. | A new folding machine was inâ€" Ltalled in the Highland Park Press ffice last week. < It folds papers utomatically as they come off the The debut of Miss Erma Carey, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edward Carey of Chicago took place Friâ€" ay at the Blackstone hotel, Chiâ€" cago. The Careys were former resâ€" idents of Highland Park. The ~H. A. Sellery:s have sold eir home in Ravinia z’ Dr. and Mrs. Brackman of Wilmette. The }gelleryl will move into the Miller ouseâ€" on Sheridan road. Arnold D. K. Mason ‘has been LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. TEN. YEARS AGO Nov. 25, 1926 THE PRESS elێcted a member of the Sphinx Senior Honor wï¬o&y . of versity of Pennsylvania. Girl Reserves from the Y. W. C. A. of Highland Park and Lake Forâ€" est joined the : branch of Chiâ€" cago : in greeti Princess . Ileana of Roumania, pr&id«nt of the Rouâ€" manian Girl R Friday. Mr..and Mrs. Martin J. Insull of N. Sheridan road announce the enâ€" gagement of their| daughter Virginia to Major Wm. Kéferty, U.S.A. retired of Ocoee, :Mr. Rafferty is the son of Mrs. John Marshall of th}u ~city. $:4 f ©‘The annual Union Thanksgiving service of ch \ will be held this morning at / ty g!_m!e“h'.‘_ Local Men Printing D Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Robinson anâ€" nounce <the rriage of â€" their daughter Thelma| B. to Mr. Lewis L. Meeks, son of| Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Meeks of Gladsen, Ala. Today at 2 o‘clock will occur the marriage of Miss Leona E. Kreuâ€" ger to Henry J. Rearce at the home of the bride‘s aunt and uncle, Mr. and. Mrs. Antony Fraunchoffer of 15 S. Green â€"Bay road. Two very inter curacy and speé being displayed Park Press offic are the. invention C. V. Wilson of ave, has just andâ€" type area fi a Rotoâ€"T printers or n A. J. Baldaut of has | just placed magniscope. The type a finder and copy scale enables one to count a page of typewritten matter in a jiffy. The Rotoâ€"typom is designed priâ€" marily to enablé a printer to deâ€" termine quickly and easily the propâ€" er gize and 1 of type in which to set a given job of printing or an advertisement. The magniscope is designed to aid ng aids to acâ€" of operation are at‘ the Highland e this week.Both s of focal men. Mr. 54 Roger Williams rloped a copy scale der, together with r, for the "use of spaper men. Mr. 645 Waverly road on the market a Invent evices iety of the Uniâ€" the proofreader, for it may be adâ€" justed f:rnduu convenience of the glass to enlarge the type, so that one may read small type with ease. Current Affairs, . Lecture December 2 â€"~ Both inventions are a valuable aid to the printing businesgs. _ The next lecture in the series of lectures on Current Affi sponâ€" sored by the Highland P Adulit Education Council. will be | in the English club room of Highâ€" land Park high school on Wednesâ€" day evening, Dec. 2 at 8 At this time Professor Tracey E. Streâ€" vey of the history nt of Northwestern university will talk, his topic of discussion being, Reâ€" sults of the‘ Election and Outâ€" look. â€" Professor Strevey, of his deep understanding of Amerâ€" ican problems and his al for in Elm Place School Auditorium, Sheridan Road and Eim Place, Highland ‘Park, Illinois. Miss Morrison is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Churchâ€"The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. â€" First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Illinois â€" FREE Thursday, December 3, 1936, at 8 :00 P. M. Christian Science The public MISS Mï¬lGARET MORRISON ‘of Chicago, Illinois is cordially invited to a LECTURE by & geyss. view, has been chosen to: ue topic which at the time : 2 is of so much interest to all. 1 e ‘ Mf 'll.l. ‘ ow . ‘ season tickets for, these â€" will > ::l‘M at the door for ‘.,“ $ 1 fee. ue We will have an line of chickens for yout giving ©Dinner. â€"« Moraine and Market. l THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1988 _ y fine t8%;