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* Tog: RY 435 for Report of Citizensg‘ Caucus Committee The special committee, nominated overflow meeting which place in the auditorium of the Public Liâ€" brary Sunday afternoon, January 22, and which was attended by more than one hundred citizens from all parts of Highland Park, announces through its chairman, Cloud: Wamâ€" pler, that the program mfiuud by the caucus has been carried out. years, but at the same . time reâ€" taining certain old commissionersâ€" especially those who, by their recâ€" ord of performance, were entitled to reâ€"election. It was felt that in this way a new approach to the city‘s problems would be made from time to time and yet the city would continue to have the benefit of offi. cers familiar with the current af. fairs of the municipality. | _ . In so advising, Mr. Wampler exâ€" pressed regrets that many of those who came to the Library were unâ€" able to obtain admittance because of the limited:> capacity of the auâ€" ditorium, and cites this as gratify. ing evidence o# the widespread inâ€" terest on the part of Highland Park citizens in the coming municipal In his report, Mr. Wampler adâ€" vises that many of those who atâ€" tended the public meeting expressed themselves freely as strongly faâ€" voring not only an improved adâ€" ministration, but also more adeâ€" quate representation by men well equipped to handle the business afâ€" fairs of our city. Another point made at the pubâ€" lic meeting was that serious conâ€" lic meeting was that serious conâ€" sideration should be given to the advisability â€"of electing a number of new commissioners every four Probably the most important point emphasized by the caucus was that efforts should be made to induce a substantial number of prominent citizens to run for the municipal offices that are soon to be filled. The opinion was expressed, in this conâ€" nection, that the citizens of Highâ€" land Park are entitled to select their Mayor and Commissioners from a large list of truly representative As announced:in these columns a week ago, there are three candidates for the office of Mayor and fourâ€" teen candidates for Commissioner. Certain of these were induced by the special caucus committee to beâ€" come candidates; and, in this way, it is believed that the committee has been of genuine service to all Highland Park citizens, . ‘‘The final duty of the committee selected by the caucus will be to seâ€" cure and publish a list of all of those .who ‘have filed for the Priâ€" mary, together with .data concernâ€" ing ‘each candidateâ€"in order that the people of Highland Park may have adequate information on which to base their selection of the men whom they wish to administer the affairs of our .city. In making his report, Mr. Wamâ€" pler expressed the opinion that the caucus beld on January 22nd had accomplished a worth while service to the community and that its efâ€" forts should be reflected in better city. governmient â€" which should mean that Highland Park will : an even better place in which Donald McGibeny THURSDAY, FEBRUARY3, Radio Commentator to Address Legion While there is ‘scarcely} a radio listener who is .not familiar with Mr. McGibney‘s voice and terse com. ments on the news broadcasts each week over a national hookâ€"up there live. Edmund Eitel, chairman of the American Legion special> program committee, announces that the post has been most fortunate in securing Donald McGibney, nationally known radio . commentator as its‘ guest speaker for the meeting to be held in the Legion club rooms Thursday evening, Feb. 9. ; , 61 8. St. Johns Ave. Electric Waffle Maker New Tricks with Old Favorite! Unique Recipes, Enticing Waffle Menus . .. Unâ€" usual new taste combinations revealed DON‘T MISS IT! s SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION February 2â€"3â€"4 PUBLIC SERVICE STORE ®© FREE "Electric Buffet Entertaining" by Fay Huttenlocher, Associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens. : £ © 32â€"page illustrated booklet on the Where, When and How of Electric Buffet entertainâ€" ing. Recipes, Table Setting Tips â€" Smart New Menus for Hurry Up Suppers, etc. Yours for the asking. . ; 7 § Both fi.imn Ed Eitel and Comâ€" mander. Paul Webb feel that the post can take special pride in being able ,;to present such an entertaining and prominent speaker. They point with further pride to the fact that he is but one of the several important persons who have been sponsored in Highland Park by the Legion in its program to promote Americanism and a true understanding of current conditions. A Emerging from probably/one of the worst snow storms or blizzards which this section of the country has witnessed in many yearg, Highâ€" land Park was fortunate in, that nearly all of the streets were kept open during the duration of the storm. Altho progress was slow. due to the fact that it was a very mean storm: to handle, Alex Raf. ferty, superintendent of the Highâ€" land Park street department, kept a corps of workers steadily at work wor three nights, clearing and widenâ€" ‘ing highways. on & Highland Park Keeps Streets Open During Blizzard Monday _ are very few who know of his splenâ€" did war record and of his many He is a Phi Beta Kappa and a graduate from Hamilton College and during his colorful career he has been a teacher in Syria, a prisâ€" oner in Turkey, an ambulance driâ€" ver in Flanders, an author, newsâ€" paper man army aviator, was corâ€" respondent in the Riff war a conâ€" sultant in Hollywood and is today one of radio‘s foremost news comâ€" mentators, J Community Chorus Begins 2nd Term The Community Chorus started its second term Wednesday, February 1, atâ€"8 o‘clock at the local "Y" on Laural avenue, and it could well in. elude more ;enors and basses among its members. It will soon be preâ€" paring for the usual Spring Canâ€" tata to be given in May, and: in order to make this the attractive and successful musical attraction it has always been, will be practicing hard and assidiously on that difâ€" ficult program for the coming three months. 4 In conjunction with the regu‘lat Vesper service, heli each month at the "Â¥", the chorus will provide the music for the coming Vesper servâ€" ice Sunday, February 12â€"a combiâ€" nation spiritual and patriotic servâ€" ice. It will sing an orignal hymn by Edith Lovejoy Pierce, formerly of Highland Park, set to the music of an‘ old traditionals hymn, "Dear Land of Home," from the Symphonâ€" ic Poem "Finlandia" by Sibelins, "Cherubim" . by â€" Tsaichowsky, "Dawn", by Pearl G. Curran, and "Adoramus Te" of Pallestrina. . The members of:the Chorus have such a delightful time singing to. gether that anyone who has a true voice should find it enjoyable as well as instructive to join with the musicians composing it. ° New memâ€" bers will be cordially welcomed by the president, Mr. Garfield Canright and the chorus membership to active participation in this fine community group. : ‘This department is still at work, straightening out and widening First house north of Central avenue on East side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTTING 21 North Second Street 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 5435 Phone H. Pk. 2900 many of the drifted streets, Had it not been that the raging storm w with constant traffic in the thess district early Monday morning delayed the work in the center of the town, this section would ‘have been cleared sooner. _ _Basketball for younger, men. This Wednesday night activity is another Adult Education activity in cooperaâ€" tion with the Night school conducted at the Highland Park High school. Under the supervision of Ray Cox, assisted by Bob Skidmore the younger men of the community gather at the High school gym for an evening of informal basketball. Incidentally, it is interesting to note that this Wednesday evening class is the only place where the younger man can get any regular basketball play; excepting of course the games played at regular High school classes. Press to Present Unbiasfl Review of Office Seckers Current Activities of Highland Park Community Service According to Mr. Rafferty, there are two times as many streets in Highland Park as there are in Glenâ€" coe, Winnetka, or Lake Forest. Curâ€" tailed finances, resulting from the unusually mild winter weather durâ€" ing the past few years, hinders the street department in its work. â€" Major Ronan â€"has served as & member of the Lake County Board of Review and is a Past Commanâ€" der of the Ametican Legion. He states that he feels every citizen‘s duty is to serve the community, state and nation to the best of his ability and that it is his desire to further try to do so that has promptâ€" ed his candidacy for mayor of the City of Highland Park, Lincoln school‘ B a dminton on Tuesday nights. This activity is in eooperation with the ‘ board and , the Adult Education council. Three Badminton courts are open here Tuesday nights under expert trained supervision and instruction, George Ekdah] is the instructor and offers special instruction for beginâ€" ners at 7 p.m. & Night school Badminton. Offered two nights a week, Mondays and The storm to a great extent reâ€" sembled one twentyâ€"one years ago, when the snow was piled four feet high in the business district. Community Service of Highland Park is a notâ€"forâ€"profit corporation which conducts recreational, educaâ€" tional and ath){atlc activities for Highland Park. ! Inferest from the trust fund held: by the corporation supplies most of the current operatâ€" ing budget. ,‘; © % 3 Next to Chicago, Highland Park is believed to have been hit the hardest by the storm. Trains, both sgteam and electric, were delayed, while in Chicago trafâ€" fie was practically at a standstill. Commuters were from two to three hours late in getting to their places of business. In spite of badly congested roads, business was carried. on in Highâ€" land Park as usual, e (Continued from jpage 1) ; tant part in establishing the‘Highâ€" land Park hospital, the Community Service, the Lake Front Safety movement and many . other , worth while projects for the good 04 Highâ€" land Park. EowX He is the father of three fine sons, all of whom are 'iell known in the younger social set and one of whom is rapidly gaining an imâ€" portant place in the music world. Mrs. Ronan is almost as well known as the Major,; not only as one of the most active members in the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club and the High School P.T.A., but because of her demonstrated interest in comâ€" munity affairs. | Under the: able leadership of Renslow P. Sherer, president; J. B. Garnett, vice president; Frank J. Ronan, vice president; R. L Erâ€" skine, treasurer; and twentyâ€"six di. rectors, the Community Service has been cooperating in Highland Park‘s recreation program, for many years. At the present time the activities the staff of Community Service is cooperating with are as follows: . Recreation work by the Communâ€" ity Service staff has been a cooperaâ€" tive one with many agencies in the comm unity. ; Cooperation with schools and adult organizations has long been the policy of the recreaâ€" tion staff, Indirectly, as a result of this cooperation there are now a goodly number of community activiâ€" ties in our schools that are operatâ€" ing on their own, has Your Typewriter Man Larson‘s Stationery Store Highland Park 567 T HE PR E83 Wednesdays, This night school class is another Adult Education activity in which cooperation of the high school, the Adult Education and Community Service all play a part. At the present time the enâ€" rollment is very large, but because we use six Badminton courts on Mondays and three on Wednesdays all players get plenty of recreation. The badminton staffâ€" consists of George . Scheuchenpfiug (Mr. X.) and Ray Cox, Instructor for beginâ€" ners as well as pointers for adâ€" vanced play is a regular part of the course of instruction. Friendship club Badminton and Recreation, ‘cooperating with the YWCA every Thursday afternoon, we have the Friendship club recreaâ€" tion program. Here one sees many girls actively engaged in pla Badminton, Shuffleboard, Five Pi bowling and other interesting + ties. George Scheuchenpfiug is the instructor. This is a very popular activity. _ $ ‘ Cooperating with the men teachâ€" ers of this and other nearby comâ€" munities in monthly getâ€"together activity meetings. The idea is to play Badminton, volleyball, bow!: to see hockey and basketball games. : Community singing and game leadershipâ€"Song leading and game game leadership at Scout, Rotary, Fellowship, and other community meetings is activity engaged in and enjoyed by the Community Service director George Scheuchenpfiug. He is always ready to help other orâ€" ganizations in planning recreation programs, 30 Boy and Girl Scout cooperationâ€" Community Service cooperates the Scout program very closely. First Aid is taught and tests in other Scout advancement work are given. There is a definite cooperaâ€" tion with all the Cub packs and Seout troops. Grade school cooperation â€"â€" In many ways the Community Service staff is able to help in athletic acâ€" tivities that theâ€"schools engage in , The cooperation is very informal. Track and field meets, ice meets and Our regular prices are always GOOD KIND BRAND Peas â€" Yellow Corn Cut Green Beans Carrots® ; â€" No. 2 cans 3 for 27¢ Crosse & Blackwell _ Date and Nut Bread Parmaggeno Cheese 8 years old ; Best Florida JUICY ORANGES FREE DELIVERY Gm‘.y & Market FREE DELIVERY Hishlana ranm 747â€"$ â€" 380 CENTRAL AVE. â€" Enoons _ 2270 PICCHIETT!I BROS. TOMATO PASTE 3 cans 20¢ Crosse & Blackwell MARMALADE .. . Ib. jar 19¢ GARDEN PEAS Saratoga Flakes 2 pkis. 23¢ GRAPEFRUIT per doz. 45¢ 3 dozen for 49¢ SALERNO Butter Cookies per dozen cans $1.00 Spangenberg Rolled‘ BUTTER b.: 27¢ Crosse & Blackwell Pure Jelly assorted flavors 3 jars 50¢ Special for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY large can 27¢ ANTIPASTO 3 cans 149¢ 3 cans 37¢ Savoy Fresh lb. 65¢ Cooked Texas Shrimp 12â€"ounte bBGX ......................... Asparagus Tips Hâ€"OUMCE DKE ...12s2â€"0.â€"00esÂ¥sreekiceuaine Fresh Strawberries have received the approval of North . Shore women shoppers : SMOKED BUTTS BEST CAPONS BEST NORTH SHORE BACON BEST GROUND BEEF Miller & Hart 7 to 8 lbs. average; lb. SWIFT‘S PREMIUM (Aged) RIB ROAST ht 3 Per TOP ROUND STEAK Meat Specials Crisco TWO TRUCKS<AT YOUR SERVICE First Aid instructionâ€"demonstraâ€" tion and tests. ‘The director of Comâ€" munity Service is an experienced first aid lecturer and instructor and offers his experience and help to civic groups, Boy and Girl Scouts. carnivals, basketball and â€"softball games between schools all help to promoté the right kind of recreaâ€" tion for competative spirit between schools, _ + Lipp Paper Company Leads in North Shore Bowling League Other activitiee of Community Service, community track and field meet, community softball league, Highland Park Hobby Show, badâ€" inton tournament, archery tourna. :eflt citywide coaster derby, Give ribbons and help officiate at ice carâ€" nivals. f Last, but not the least by any manner or means is the interest and carefull planning that Community Service has in the proposed Comâ€" munity House: Many feel that a recreation center for youth has much to offer to Highland Park. It would make this community a betâ€" ter and more interesting place to live in‘ While the battle goes merrily on “l:txy Tuesday night over at the Glenview Recreation Alleys, the J. J. Q‘..ipp Paper Company team, capâ€" tained by Harold Bernsten, is setâ€" tinzhup a record for holding the lead in the league. + Bernsten Bros, still maintain a margin of two full games over their nearest rivals, led by Johnny Lister of the G..C. Stheibe Store rolling under the sponsorship of Nottoli Bros. Produce Company. .\ Competition Is Keen A study of the team standings show that ten teams are in the runâ€" ning for the championship. Stewâ€" arts Coffee now occupying 10th place in the league are but eleven games out of first plate, which means that anything can happen per lb. IDEAL ‘DOG FOOD 3 cans for 25¢ One Dozen cans for 95¢ 19¢ R Bonor Brand FROSTED FOODS 3 lbs. for 95¢ ble. Shop at Picchietti‘s and convince yourself. %%’r‘nis 3for 25c Fort Howard Toilet Tissue 33(37 Strictly Fresh Eggs dozen 31¢ 41c 39¢ 35¢ 35¢ 38¢ 27¢ 19¢ stretch. J, J, Lipp Paper Co,. .....88 Nottoli Bros. Produce Co,...86 Peter Pan Fancy Foods .36 0d Monk Olive Oil co_r._:'"*"” ve ‘ + Bremner Bros. ..............J Gebhardt‘s Chili Co. .fr--” Borden‘s Cheese ..............28 All American Foods ..........25 Stewarts Coffee ,o;..u Hydrox Beverage Co, .19 Crosse & Blackwell ....i..“..lt Elke Charity Show! + All members of the North Shore Grocers Bowling league have acâ€" cepted theinvitation of the league‘s president, Frank Waber, to attend the Evanston Elks Charity Minstrel show in a body, on Monday eveâ€" ning, Feb, 6, at the Norshore Theâ€" atre on Howard street. All grocers and employees are cordially invited Recently the following testimony was received by a patent medicine concern: to join the grocers delegation at this annual charity show given by the Evanston Elks. "For nine years I was totally deaf, and after using your ear salve for only ten days I heard from my brother in Nebraska." "Auctioncering is my special line of business. Prices very reasonable. If I am out arrange dates with my Why John! . Advertisement in a Titusville, Pa., BLUE SUPER SUDS giant pkg. 19¢ Buy Soap Flakes in hunâ€" dred pound barrels and RED SUPER SUDS 2 giant pkgs. 35¢ large package 9¢ STRAWBERRIES TOMATO SOUP ~â€" _ per can 7e RED POTATO peck 29¢ TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 17¢ 2 boxes for 33¢ BROCCOLI CAMPBELL‘S save money. PALMOLIVE 2 for COFFEE Ib. Savoy PAGE SEVEN 271¢ this week 36 44 10 21 24 td