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THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1988 Evanston, IIL., Dec. 31â€"At the end of a year it is customary to.look back over the road we have travelâ€" ed and to look ahead in anticipation of even greater progress. We usualâ€" ly end a year with a feeling that we have accomplished much in solvâ€" ing the problems that faced us when the new year began. We usually beâ€" gin each year with an assurance that it will be a happier and more prosperous one than just concluded. It is a time of rejoicing. Such, unfortunately,â€" does ~not seem to be the attitude and mood of today as our people greet 1988, Unâ€" derneath the surface one senses a feeling of discouragement rather than satisfaction with 1987. One senses that 1938 is being welcomed by our people with a feeling of anxâ€" iety rather than assurance. There are hunger and weariness where there should be happiness and prosâ€" perity. Rather than unity and a spirit ofâ€" friendly coâ€"operation beâ€" tween organized groups, classes and the government there are disunity ageously face realities, recognize and boldly acknowledge the errors we have made. It is today that our leaders should draw up resolutions abandoning their selfish policies fosâ€" tering a constant economic and political warfare, Our. hope for 1988 lies with the development of a new spirit of tolerance and coâ€"operation. The new year may bring prosperity but it is idle to speak of it until there has been a change of attitude on the part of the administration Ang on the part of various groups. During the last session of Conâ€" gress a "document" known as "The Address to the American People" was drawn up by several Republiâ€" ean and Democratic Senators. It is well worth the attention of every citizen as embodying a declaration of principles which points the way to economic recovery. This document could well be a New Year resolution which would bring real happiness and prosperity in 1938. It expresses the new spirit of tolerance, unity and coâ€"operation so greatly needed. As expressing that spirit and need of today the opening paragraphs of the document are worth quoting 322 N. First St. . Phone 77 DAHL‘S j Auto Reconstruction Co. "A sudden and extensive recession Everything carefully washed . . ‘Table, bed and bath linens, madeira and fancy linens handâ€" : 'S:I'I'DBY" 94 w ea‘***" $1.49 Auto Repain/ Cold _ Frame u:lhxxh Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SQLDERING HAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in this bundle 10¢ each. RALPH E. CHURCH Representative 10th Congressional (North, Shore) District TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Soft Dry Try Our Service THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON per pound 8¢ verse it, and to avert its conseâ€" quences is the common task. In this as Senators we have a duty, and in partial discharge of it we have deâ€" termined upon this statement. â€"_ "We believe that a policy of coâ€" operation is the object of this adâ€" ;mlmm’ooph. This no or alarm or pessimism. We have come to the incvitable period of transition, and fortunately the underlying conditions are fayâ€" orable. in business, industry, employment, prices, and values demands instant umtbudanln.uldrdn- sponsibility, To arrest to reâ€" "We are concerned now only with our duty in view â€"of the conditions that confront us, in order that full activity of employment and comâ€" merce may be had. To avoid conâ€" troversy and make for unity, we may dispense with appraisals of policies or arguments. The past is experience and is of value only for its lessons. We propose no critiâ€" cism, no politics." Eirre Cc raptit t c ie mer i arereas c ten t s m uieTe. vnHvIl vi.‘:}.,‘ii‘:! !i'm‘;"j’ all of 1937 was spent in blaming. each other and in a vain search for some magic formula. It is to be deâ€" voutly hoped that in 1938 the adminâ€" istration will find a basis for coâ€" operating with ‘business and busiâ€" ness with the administration, that Republicans and Democrats will find a basis for coâ€"operating in the comâ€" mon task, that all our people may look to the future with assurance of real prosperity and real happiâ€" ness in a free country. Review Major Real Estate Transactions In Deerfield Township efi etPvaccetyâ€" To (priaraie â€" Highwood Omero Antoinetti and wife bought the Mike Brandondisio place on Everts place for indicated $7,000. Nathalie Van Riper bought the Fred G, Obee place on Prairie ave. and pleasant place. Joseph Bellei and wife bought the Brand place at 336 Palmer ave. for $3,000â€" * Highland Park HOLC took title under foreclosure to the Menrano place of Jeffery place for $8,850. Marston D, Young bought the Pierce place on Wade street for inâ€" dicated $20,000. Theresa â€"M.â€"Wertheimer â€"bought the McGregor. Adams place for $32,â€" 000; trust deed for $21,000. Albert L. Arenberg and wife bought the Kirchberger place in NE quarter see. 26, for $50,000. _ Effie M. Glicksman bought the Watkins place at Hazel and Forest aves. for indicated $31,500. Bernard F. Schuite bought the Jacob Lowenberg place in Oakmont for indicated $41,500. Norman H. Crissey bought the William C. Hilton place in Krenn and Dato‘s Highland Park Addn. Sub. No. 2, for indicated $24,000. Benj. H. Weisbrod and wife bought the Dieckman place on S. Sheridan road for indicated $50,000. Jeanette S. Stein et al bought lot 3, Ledgemere for indicated $50,000. Peter J. McHugh bought the Roy E. Pingree place on Ravine drive for indicated $20.000. John M. Tuttle place on Circle ave. for indicated $25,000. Helen H. Frisch bought the Ray place on Ravinia court for indicated $24,500 and reconveyed it to Liveâ€" stock National Bank of Chicago as trust. Laurence L. Howe and wife boufht the Erickson place in Raâ€" vinia Woods for $16,000. Elwood Hausmann and wife bought the Hopkins place on Linâ€" coln ave. for indicated $16,500; trust deed for $12,500. Isabel F. Gatzert bought the Rayâ€" mond â€"Deéan place on S. Sheridan road, south of Beech street for inâ€" dicated $17,500. Charles C. Davis bought part of the Munro place on Green Bay road for indicated $11,000. Edith N. Bowes bought the Carâ€" queville place for indicated $30,000. C;:% Mandel . Jr. bought the ._W. Buckley estate property for indicated $79,000. Jerome Goodman and wife bought part of the Munro place on Green Bay road for indicated $45,000. â€"George 8. Livingston and wife bought the Nugent place at 261 Linâ€" den Park place for indicated $17,â€" James M. Carry bought the Kiaâ€" ber place on west side Linden ave., south of Sheridan road for indicated $24,000. 5 Al-n?.’t-mudwflnm the Morris place at 1053 S. ave. for $17,000. Franklyn W. Chaffee and wife bought theâ€" Kiser place on Ravine place for indicated $18,500; trust deed for $10,000. Danie! Snydacker and wife bought the Arthur R. Joyce place on Eganâ€" dale road for indicated $25,000. Travis S. Whitsel and wife bought lot 60, Deer Park from Scott Realty Co. for indicated $30,000; trust deed for $22.500. V. Swenson place in Deere Park for That.is.the general.spiritâ€"andâ€"tone Alice I. W. Barker bought the Eugene .F. Engelhard and wife bought 10 acres in NW quarter NW quarter sec. 32 for indicated $10,500. Frances Shesrow bought 33 acres in N half SE quarter sec. 18, west of Telegraph rd, for indicated $11,â€" 000; trust deed $6,000; and Lioyd West Deerficld Township Sections 4 to 9; 16 to 21; 28 to 83 all in 43â€"12. # W. Lehman ~and wife bought 47 acres in N half SE quarter see. 18, east of Telegraph rd. for indicated $16,500; trust deed $9,400. Felix Rothschild and wife bought 20 acres in SW quarter see. 21 from Northern Toust Co. for indicated $11,500. ; Johanna B. Bersbach bought the Gertrude W. Spencer 2.68 acres in §_Y quarter see 5 for indicated $10,â€" 10 acres in SW quarter see 20 for indicated $5,000. Paul Potter bought the E. J. Ginâ€" ter 10 acres in SE quazter sec. 19 for indicated $23,500. Village of Deerfield Berea college took title to the Hart property on Deerfield ave, for indiâ€" cated $24,500. = *â€"Geoheâ€"st bGeCr Deught the Joln L. John R. Notz and wife bought the Sidall place on Lincoln avé. forâ€"%4,â€" Vetter lot on Second street for inâ€" dicated $6,000. Dr. C. J. Davis, president of Deerâ€" field State Bank took title to the James E. O‘Connor property for nominal consideration. Anthony F. Nosek and wife bought the Charles C. Brackett place in SW quarter sec. 20, 43â€"12 for inâ€" dicated $27,000. Frank V. Brach bought under foreclosure the Robertson place on lot 19, Bannockburn Woods for $20,â€" 594.57. "Johnny, didn‘t I tell you to come right home from the barber shop?" "Yes, Ma." "Then why didn‘t you obey?" "I had to wait while grandma got her neck shaved." * indicated $15,000. Edward R. Seese bought the co. | Pz n@ normismore gaa co. | Bannockburn THEB PRES8 D. A. R. BETTER FILMS REVIEW "Vogues of 1988." Cast: Warner Baxter, Joan Bennett, Helen Vinâ€" son, Mischs Aner. Thursday, Jan. 6. This is the most sensational of color pictures. It overflows with riches like the chest in "Ali Baba‘s" cave. Gorgeously arrayed girls disâ€" play stunning gowns, jewels, furs and all that represents feminine luxâ€" ury. And just as lavish are the enâ€" tertainment features, samong them a Negro dance of macabre interest being the high point. Adults. "Lancer Spy." Cast: Peter Lowe, George Sanders, Dolores Del Rio, Joseph Schildkraut, Friday, Saturâ€" day, Jan. 7, 8. Convincing and inâ€" teresting tale of espionage in the World r, with a newcomer, George &M‘l. doing outstanding work in his first starring vehicle. There is a dignity and sincerity about the production that takes it out of the melodramatic classificaâ€" tion. It is a war play, not glorifyâ€" ing war but rather showing the terâ€" rible cost to civilization. Adults. "The Life of Emile Zola." Cast: Paul Muni, Joseph Schildkraut, Gloria Holden, Viadimin Sokoloff, Sunday, â€"londny. Tuesday, Jan. 9, T ECpPARi €> rubouns. S difinchsimitnins 1 B i aus Â¥P) > wuret wouid not understand the theme, this film is such a masterâ€" piece of artistry that we hope the family will attend. Paul Muni does his best acting as the French writer who becomes involved in the famous Dreyfus cases. "The Life of Emile Zola" is one of the truly great picâ€" tures of all time. Family. "Dangerously Yours." Cast: Caeâ€" sar Romero, Jane Darwell, Alan Dinehart, Phyllis Brooks. Wednesâ€" day, Thursday, Jan. 12, 13. This deâ€" tective story has a complicated plot with carefully maintained suspense and unsuspected identities, revealed only at the very end. Good photogâ€" raphy and wellâ€"drawn characterizaâ€" tions. Adults, f "Is the doctor in?" "No, sir, and I don‘t know how long ‘e‘ll be. He‘s been called to an eternity case." * $5 or $10 Reductions plus 10% Old Stove Allowance on Other Ranges. 10% Additional Reduction if bought in combination with Servel ELECTROLUX SINGER SEWINGMACHINECO. 89 S. St. Johns Ave. â€" Phone 995 â€" Highland Park, IIL Singer Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Electric Irons and Fashion Aids > SALES â€" RENTALS â€" PARTS Service on all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. 43 NORTH “?l.‘. ROAD c HATURDATE 5 4. m" tsâ€"9 0. m "" Yox 1ir souhaly mrries io risl on Wradicg Rouns whise ty Piis andt «hittrtnea Cheiih Pimmel wigyminy oo e veed. berrvnud ae verchnrct First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park at Housebold Finance » No need to ash friends or nmefgy-Noc-mw ESm etatmee piohe..wamne t = SEGCKEErâ€"KXNAGIDâ€" OrFiEEZ TH Frint HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Fioor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Take up to 20 months to repay your mvects $ 3 u0k c on Private consultation rooms "Doctor of Family Finances" Hear EDGAR A. GUEST Tuesdays, NBC. LOA N Complete line of IPAL CHHi€® PAGE ELEVEN