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d The railroad is a necessity as far as real estate and indusâ€" trial development are concerned. It has a definite and imporâ€" tant place in the social, economic, and industrial life of this great north shore territory. For the sake of all these benefits, some action should be taken at an early date to insure conâ€" tinued operation of the railroad. What is the situation ? Can the answer be supplied by Colonel A. A. Sprague, reâ€" ceiver, and his associates who are charged with the responsibilâ€" ity of operating the North Shore Line? intended f Mâ€"nuvfl‘cud"dhmq g:'!!:‘ cwith N-_-':-‘-“'--‘- writer. ‘They should reach the editor We feel that a government loan is the solution to the railâ€" road‘s plight. Once the cars are streamlined, the roadbed imâ€" proved to provide faster service, and other equipment brought upâ€"toâ€"date, the railroad cannot but regain the service it has lost to competing forms of transportation. M Subscription Price, $1.50 per year of sondolence, cards of obituaries, notices of MBb Wetesas somigien thaigels wellthedt will ty charent ot Now that the North Shore Line is running A?ln, the quesâ€" tion bein? asked by the communities which benefit by its servâ€" ieenldi ltl‘: ‘Cm, the railroad continue to operate under present co ons ?" The recent closing emphasized the importance of the railâ€" road to the many communities between Chicago and Milwaukee. That is why the businessmen and their families are fearful that another financial crisis may loom in the history of the line in the near future if the operating revenues of the line are not sufficient to meet expenses. New building development is greatly hampered by this feelâ€" ing of uncertainty. People will not build in the subdivisions lining the nflronj's right of way unless they can be assured of adequate transportation in years to come. Business enterprises will not be established in those areas until the promoters are able to rely on dependable rail service. School children and shoppers are others who would find their daily lives disrupted by lack of transportation. Another point to consider is the job situation. If the railâ€" road closes again, because of financial difficulties, more than a thousand employees will be thrown out of work. Their payroll amounts to more than $2,000,000 annually. It is the opinion of The Highland Park Press that a considâ€" erable investment will be needed to enable the North Shore Line to modernize its equipment, speed up service, and retain the prestige it enjoyed as the fastest and most convenient railâ€" road between Chicago and Milwaukee. Officials of the North Shore Line might agree that such an investment is necessary, but their first question would be: ""Where are we going to get the money ?" ; fprrst fhastia» of cach week by the Udell Printing Company. Udell Building, Highlasd Wednesday noon to insure apprarance in current issue. Everybody along the north shore was overjoyed when the differences between the workers and the management were ironed out sufficiently to allow the railroad to resume operaâ€" tions, but a vague feeling seems to exist that the future is not entirely rosy. & PAGE FOUR ~ It seems to us continued operation of the railroad is essenâ€" tially a public problem and that the many shore communities which depend on the North Shore Line for transportation should be given the answer as to the future prospects of the line. So long as an element of doubt remains in the public mind whether or not the railroad will continue to operate, real estate and industrial development will be greaty hampered. wiersonreirs»â€"s«~â€"~â€" || Give The Working Man and Business A Chance! Skokie Valley Laundry Lake County Republican Central Committee MODERN WOMEN KNOW THE SECRET! as Becond Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Ofice at Highland Park, Ilinois DON‘T let washday rob you of your vitalityâ€" leave you tired and out of sorts. You can avoid all this if you send your laundry to the SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY. It will be done economicâ€" ally, thoroughlyâ€"just as carefully as you would do it in your own home! Free yourself from this unnecessary problem today. Send Your LAUNDRY to SKOKIE VALLEY A*d ® _ THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS WILL OPERATION CONTINUE Mrs. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor :}:.'."' Wabash Ave., Hh_fllw Sate g & cents per single copy "Full Spead Ahead" is the topic of the next current events talk to be given by Mrs, F. M. Brazeiton on November 9 at the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Brazelton Will Present Second Of Current Events Series This is only the second in the series and it is not too late to buy course tickets. These are interâ€" changeable and as many admissions can be used for guests at one time as desired. It is cheaper to use course tickets than to pay each time at the door. A large audience heard this clevâ€" er and fascinating and authoritaâ€" tive speaker at the first meeting and it is hoped that nu'ndl more Highâ€" land Park women ttend and thereby support the n"g worthy cause of the endowment of the Park Ridge School for Girls. The girls in this boarding school come from broken homes, sent mostâ€" ly by Illinois courts. Some are supported either by father or mothâ€" er or a relative. Some have no one. They pay only part of the tuâ€" ition and board, and the school asâ€" sumes the rest. It costs the small sum of $40 a month to board and x) RICHARD J. LYONS %]| WILLIAM R. MeCAULEY %] WILEY B. GARVIN x] GEORGE E. LA MBUR, JR. %x] ALBERT I. APPLETON x) FRANK M. WHITE x) FRANK H. McKELVEY %| SIMON E. LANTZ x) STEPHEN A. DAY x] JUSTUS L. JOHNSON For Superintendent of Public Instruction For Trustees of the University of Iilinois (Vote for 3) om broken homes, sent mostâ€"| _ The parade was led by torch light| resulting in a great loss of time to 4 Illinois courts. Some are| provided by Chief John DeSmidt| workers to compile another book, If For Dependent Servic ed either by father or mothâ€"| and Mr. Clyde Cameron who acted| the youngsters, or possibly oldsters Ph H. P. 2442 a relative. Some have no|as escorts. Gandolf and Sheridan| who took this book have an ounce one H. E. hey pay only part of the tuâ€"| Grocery stores donated apples and| of decency left, they will return it d board, and the school asâ€"| Mr. Paul Muzik led the paraders in | to its original location, 1220 Liewellyn Ave. H he rest. It costs the small| a beautiful fire ceremony and singâ€"|© Several windows of homes were $40 a month to board and‘ ing. ! broken by vandals, who really andinet n d t t nds cce t e e t en iedA ea e es n en oo ada i ns en in en reeronnremneionrap en ie ho in omm amnneeenarranrrermemnommiinns For Clerk of the Appellate Court For Clerk of the Supreme Court For Representatives in Congress State at Large (Vote for 2) For United States Senator For State Treasurer Republican THE PR ES3 Hallowe‘en Parade Staged In Highwood Over 400 children of the Oak Terâ€" race and St. James schools particiâ€" pated in the second annual parade conducted by the W.P.A. Recreaâ€" tion Project in Highwood Halloweâ€" en night. Hundreds of parents gathered outside their homes at the sound of educate a girl, and yet the school| Lincoln School Clock ::?.“‘x'i".'.... m"’&':.’..“.‘.%' Broken By Pranksters the approaching noice and at the sight of the huge spectacle. The paraders, led by a witch of enormâ€" ous proportions and ugly mien, wore costumes ol every dlurlpdu. Many ore masks and interesting "";o'_ t:aqu heads which they m made in the project craft groups this past month., Effective Contribution AMERICAN YOUTH Preserve the Road to Competent Officials Federal Spending Thoughtful Voters Good Government Opportunity for Reduction in Can Make To Most Direct Government Depends on Business. is the Every ] Lincol;g;hool Clock Highland Park, there are always a few who cannot see the difference between fun and destruction. One of the most destructive occurrences was the breaking of the glass on the large clock at the Lincoln school. This type of fun (if that is what it is termed) is most costly and certainly cannot be classed as good sportsmanship. quiet A poll book with this year‘s regâ€" istration which according to law had been hung outside one of the polling precinets for the convenâ€" ience of the voters, was taken, causâ€" ing a complete loss to judges and resulting in a great loss of time to workers to compile another book, If the youngsters, or possibly oldsters who took this book have an ounce of decency left, they will return it to its original location. ff en H x] RALPH E. CHURCH For Members of the General Assembly Eighth District NICK KELLER HAROLD D. KELSEY For County Superintendent of Schools For County Jud':‘ PERRY L. PERSONS JAY B. MORSE MARTIN G. DBECKER ALLEN J. NELSAON GARFIELBD R. LBAF THOMAS E. KENNEDY H For Representative in Congress Tenth District For Clerk of the Probate Const (Vote for 1, 2 or 8) If Highland Park '::ld boast a Community House, organized play, Hallowe‘en might be handled in a different manner, minus all deâ€" struction, plus clean, wholesome fun. What about next year? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1988 thought it a practical Hallowg‘en For Probate Judge In many vacant lots, “b* igns were removed, :TILI: ns :f. the town, # of m s silk" were tossed over trees, preâ€" enting a most unsightly scene. ke WILLIAMS RADIO SERVICE Republican All work done by experienced technician. Read The Wantâ€"Ads