The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

With his hit performances in "The Buccaneer" and "Spawn of the: North," . entitling him to rank among the screen‘s greatest characâ€" ter actors, Akim Tamiroff now reâ€" ‘turns ‘to the screen in ‘a dashing story of a. wild Cossack of the Rugâ€" ‘sian steppes who runs up against law and order in his adopted Amerâ€" ica. < The picture is "Ride a Crookâ€" ed Mile," featuring Tamiroff in a cast alongside Frances Farmer, Leif Erickson‘and Lynn Overman. °> Penny Bingo Party Planned for March 13 Everyone is cordially invited: to attend this affair. 4 "The Young in Heart," playing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday February 22, 28â€"and 24, is the deâ€" lightful story of the Carletons, family of fascinating phonies, wh: live by their. charm and on any one‘s money, and have been kicked out of only the best places from the Riviera to London, : The second in a series of penny Bingo Parties given for the bm of the Highwood Boy Scout Dr and Bugle Corps will be held at the Labor temple on Monday, March 18.1 1939. R A lively chapter to the screen‘s history of romantic comedy has been added by Samuel Goldwyn, who seâ€" lected titianâ€"haired, langorous Merle Oberon as the, lady who gaily steals the affections of strong, silent Gary Cooper in "The Cowboy and the Lady," the eomag romance which is scheduled to play Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday, February 16, 17 and 18. t * The drama that exists behind the scenes in a great hospital is ' enacted with rare power in "Y. Dr. Kildare." h. | Playink Sunday, Monday â€" and Tuesdgy, February 19, 20 and 21, in ‘a double feature are "Young Dr. Kildare" â€" and © "Ride ‘a Crooked Mile." Nes /. £ L "Youny Dr. Kildare" at Deerpath Theatre "The Cowboy and â€" the l‘q." "Young Dr. Kildare," "Ride a Crooked Mile," and "The Young in Heart," playing at ‘the Deerpath next week. k wA 8 Sulscription Price, $1.50 per year Piahs where ho somnsizn tharee is Webiinhed" mitl oo chareed on repoinr advertising rates .m-m“*bhhm?&than rates. ‘ _ John L. uau-uw C Mrs. Florence W. Bartel. Associate Communicationy intended for publication must be written side of the paper oniy. Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. & CHICAGO OFFICES: PAGE FOUR © Entéred as Second Class Matter Murch 1, 1911, at the Post Ofice at Highland Park, Hlinois lssued Thuréday of each week by the Udell w Nett Week: "SHINING HOUR," "ARTISTS AND MODELS ABROAD," "BAY IT IN FRENCH.* 7 Coming} "TRADE WINDS," "PARIS HONEYMOON," "KENTUCKY," "COING PLACEA®" PAGE FOURTEBN _ â€" ~> _ THE YOUNG IN HEART" ‘ Junet Gaynor, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Paulette Goddard, Roland Young, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday , "RIDE A CROOKED MILE" { LOONEYTUNE CARTOON â€" "Porky the Gob." NOVELTY ‘"Oh Say Can You Ski." LATEST PARAMOPNT NEWS Sunday â€" "Young Dr. Kildare" starts: 2:40â€"6:019:22; Ride a OCrooked f Mile" starts: 4:24â€"7:24â€" 10:45. $ Monday and Tuesday â€" "Youlg DÂ¥. Kildare" starts: 700 â€" 10 :21 ; "Ride & & Crooked Mile" starts: 9:0%. _ |â€" Sunday, Monday, Tucsday (Sunday Cont‘s2 to 11) Fébrdary 19, 20, 5 Two Big Featuresâ€"Feature No: 1 tet f .. : ."YOUNG DR KiILDARE* _ Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore,; Lynne Carver, Nat Pendleton, MARCH OF TIME No. 5 OUR GANG COMEDY â€" "Men in Fright." LATEST METROToNE NEws _ . . : THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Art Swanson CITY +â€"COMMISSIONER lz'. g rence ". Bartel, Associate Editc Primaries February 28 ° Jo Ann Ignn Feature No. 2 Merere n n en eeee n en e ic a L2 C imcln oi ds 185 N. Wabash Suite 901)â€" Tel. State 6826 1016 MA?;'U «+ Tel. Central $855 On Tuesday, February 21ist, Trinâ€" ity church gcrviee league is preâ€" senting Helen Abbott Byfield in a program which she calls "More Songs and Sauges." Those who remember her delightful discussion of the art of preparing food, and her generous collection of recipes and songs the last year‘s "French Songs and Sauces," will be glad to know that there are to be more,. Her program will begin at 11 in the Trinity Parish house, and will be followed by a "Bon Appetit Luncheon" in the French manner. Tickets may be had by telephonâ€" ing Mrs. Chas. Wright, the : presiâ€" dent . of â€" Trinity. church Service league, or by calling the qhureh‘ office, 985. f f + Helen Abbott Byfield In "More Songs And Sauces" February 21 ~~On Friday eventl;(. ~February 24%0 regular monthly Pack meetâ€" ing will be held at the Lincoln school.‘ Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend .olo'nz’ with boys interested in joining the Cubl( 4Â¥A £/ j j The meeting was held in Sunset Park under the direction of Dr. B. E. Christenson, Cub: Master, assistâ€" ed by Ray Fidder, Assistant Cub umgt;v- Jack. Banks, Field Scout Executive, and Den Chiefs Bob Randall, â€"Psul Gerhart, â€" Harry Marsh, Jim Gallagher, Page Thibeâ€" daux, ‘Martin Baum, Harry Pertz, Richard Moran, Jim Siljestrom, Bob Newman, Elmer Dabe, Bill Stratâ€" ton, Kendrick Britches and Wilson Richardson. f {4 © ‘The boys assembled at 4 o‘clock and enjoyed and hour of games conâ€" ducted. by. George Scheuchenpfiug (Mr. X.), after which the Lions club members served the eats. This meeting takes the place of the regular club meeting this week. Cub Pack 86 Enjoys Steak Fry Sponsored By Lions‘ Club i FOR About 100 members of Cub Pack No. 86 were served yesterday afterâ€" noon (Wednesday) to steak fry by members of the Highland Park ?ion: ¢lub, who are sponsoring the ack. / ‘ Company, Udel! Buildin sphonés : Highland Park 6 cents per single copy (at Flss.: od n «kc ts sion. day, Febrbary 22, at 10:30 a.m. Proceeds of this series of lectures goes into the endowment fund for Solomon Cottage at the Park Ridge School for Girls. Because of the h nds and families of s s and all those interésted are cord invited to attend the lecture} its subsequent discusâ€" «inn â€" | Mrs. Brazelton Presegt Benefit Lecture Here Feb. ‘"The Oldest, Newest, Most Deâ€" structive Weapon in the World" is the title of the next lecture to be given Mrs, F. N. 8. Brazelâ€" ton gat the Y.W.C.A. on Wednesâ€" -cmen‘gâ€"nr. Wendell ~Cannon, Mr. Carpenter. > s Drumsâ€"Mr. A. E. Wolters. ~Pianoâ€"Mr, Harry Pertz, Saxophonesâ€"Mr. Schussler, Mr. Heins, Mr, Finch,. 3 :10â€"The Flowers That Bloom‘ in the Spr’i;g Traâ€"Jlaâ€"Mr., John F. Brent, r. Garfield Day, Mr. Walter bahn, Mr. G. J. Dinâ€" keloo, Mr, Edelbert Leonard, Mr. Richard Hamill, Mr, George B. Pryindle, Mr. Bud V. Schmid, Mr. David Suttle. ‘__ Favulty Swing Band â€"Bass Violâ€"Mr. Robert Schneiâ€" der. *~â€"7â€"Men of Mysteryâ€"Mr. David Sihler, the Mysterious Strgngeri{r Bâ€"â€" + Phoney â€" Strangerâ€"Mr. Lestéer gq"ll, Mr. Harry Baum, Mr. Jirah Cole, Mr. Ken Hunter, Mr. and M Earl .Hyett, Mr. Fred Ritter; 31'. James Russell, Mr. Graeme Young. a 9â€"Men and Musicâ€"Mr. David Suttle, Mr. James A. Lytle. Stooges Stunts to Be Staged Saturday at High Sshool ‘O'Eâ€"S'V:f;ish â€" Swingâ€"Mr.~â€" and Mrs. David Olson. 5 ‘bâ€"Mellow Mountain Musicâ€"Mr. amry Holmgren, Mrs, JLawrence leyer, Mrs. Edwin Seese, 3 _ (Continued from Page 1) Mr, and Mrs. Harry Pertz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pier, Mr., and Mrs. W, C. Pohrte, Mr. and Mrs. Géorge Scheuc)seltpflug, Mr. and Mrs. Daâ€" vid Suttle, Mr:/ Frank Wichman. that the annual Hulabaloo tournaâ€" ment of the Bob O‘Link Golf club, will be held June 21 and 22. . This is one of th¢ big invitation events of the local seakon, and President M. J. Langahan|asserts this year‘s évent wilb be in â€"keeping with its predecâ€" éssors. ~\ The main winter activity .\ef the club is Skeet Shooting, . â€" _ Viceâ€"ptesident Scotty â€" Fessenden of the Chicago District Go}f Asso« ciation, teturned yesterday from a trip to New York and Washington. Entries are beginning to ¢ome in for the third annual handicap bowlâ€" ing tournament of the Chicago Disâ€" trict Country Club Bowling associaâ€" tion at Samuelson‘s Arcade, 3947 N. Crawford| Ave., March 25, 26; April 1, 2; April 8, 9. Entry blanks can be secured at the Chicago District Golf assogiation, 1806 Hotel LaSalle, or from Roy Davis, care of Samuelâ€" son‘s Archde. 1 ; .~The wood club will hold its annual invitation event on July 12. Itasca Country club will stage its annual\ Salt Creek Day August 2. Bob O Link Club Setscgufabaloo Date for Coming Season ~(Continued from Page 1) that they are paying their garbage bills to the City of Highland Park." Mr.: n submitted city reeâ€" ords sho:hzindouflfiuflxuru quoted by Major Ronan. _ ~ In r to determine the best method city collection it will be to find out the number of families using the private collecâ€" tors and the approximate fee paid each year. In my own case, it will cut the‘ of garbage collection for than .50 per cent. , |I pledge 100 per cent cooperation i(;l this tter and will do everyâ€" thing h y possible ‘to work this situation: out. . â€" * C ik â€" Mr. N’js.’Shurp, candidate for commissiogner, writes: , P In the majority of most cities, a small is levied which will have to be done in Highland Park. | The laws of the State of Illinois allows a levy of two mills on property valâ€" vuation. (In the f“ig of Highland Park thisg leovy w raise approxâ€" imately $28,000. _ . _ _â€" I have always fa . city collecâ€" tion of wx'baxe bevc:flé it is usuâ€" ally m more efficient than the private ection. ::‘ :.* â€"‘If proper collection is made it is then y 40 furnish first class Views On Local Garbage Problem DRY CLEANING CO. Tromborieâ€"Mr, . Bollé. Give THE PR E88 Mrs. Clarence Balke followed on the program with a report of the field trip made by several memâ€" bers of the League to the County hospital at Waukegan, She comâ€" mented on the fine peration beâ€" tween our township .xofirtisor, Mr. ‘Steele, and the Highland Park Soâ€" cial Service Committee under Mrs. Flynn. The committee which made certain observations from a lay point of view stated that they were impressed with the cleanliness and orderliness of the institution but that there were °°::‘g'ain outstandâ€" ing lacks. ‘The conmtmittee felt that the surgical Xâ€"ray‘ and laboratory equipment were outmoded and that the. delivery room| was not up to. Park League of Women Voters on its pioneer spirit, Mrs. George W. Bogart, (ipresident of the finoh League of Women Voters, ted members of the local League at their monthly meeting held | Wedâ€" nesday at the Y.W.C.A. in &A short address. W s a "Highland Park‘s League of Women Voters is unique first in having undertaken a Know Your Own Survey," Mrs, Bogart said, "and secondly in taking action on some of its local projects." Other ‘ leagues throughout the state wete taking up local probâ€" lems, she said, having been inâ€" terested â€" throughâ€"the work of the Highland: Park league. f Public health in Highland Park and in Lake county was the subâ€" ject of, the Law?h\-promm on Wednesday, ‘ which had been arâ€" ranged by Mrs. Philip Ringer, program {chairman. Commends Local League‘s Activity In Civic Projects Mrs. Lester. Brittain read < the state statute under which county hospitals: in Illinois operate. She discussed the setâ€"up in Lake county, the Board of Supervisors and the methods by which the county hosâ€" pital ‘is directed. AN OPEN LETTER FROM MAJOR FRANK J. RONAN s In my own case, I have given you conscientious answers to each of the 15 questions your committee has asked ; I have told you to the best of my ability why I am seeking the office of Mayor of Highland Park, and what I believe the important issues of this campaign are. One thing above all else I wish to emphasize: I have no selâ€" fish personal motives in seeking public office. Tpe execâ€" utive administration of Highland Park can no longer be looked upon &s a side line and honorary ofie. To give Highland Park what our people are entitled to will inâ€" volve time and personal sacrifice. _ 3 © _ |_ _ You are free to publicize my Questionnaire in any manner you deem proper. Upon its release, and with your permission, it is my intention to mail a copy of my anâ€" swers in the Questionniire to every voter of Highland _ So far as I know, this is the first time in any municâ€" ipal political campaign, where a group of citizens has deâ€" vised a plan under. which they, as voters, can secure intiâ€" mate, accurate and proper information about the men whom they must nominate for public office. It isâ€"with pleasure and a sense of gratitude I have mailed to you my copy of the questionnaire sent to all candidates seeking nomination at the Primaries, Februâ€" ary 28. I feel certain that each and everyone will welâ€" come, as I do, the opportunity to submit an application for public office to the citizenry of Highland Park which asks for the same type of infoQ'mation-demanded when anâ€"applicant seeks private employment. TO E. C. WAMPLER, Chairman, . CITIZENS CAUCUS COMMITTEE: americen Callege of sargeont, ofg. cused flmvdomoent of hospitals and training schools in the United ‘States ‘and the ten point program of minimum standards set up for medical institutions by the Amer. ican College of Surgeons. â€"He spoke bf some of the reasons why the Lake County hospital was not on the accredited l:ist. Mrs. William Briddle brought the Know Your Hown Survey which was made last year, up to date on health jssues and found improveâ€" ments in the school nurse situation, She said that dental serveys made standard. | They noticed that there was no morgue, no waiting room for outâ€"patients, no elevator and no isolation ward. The committee also observed that there ‘were no printed records of cases and that the hospital is\not on the accredited list of institutions approved by the American College of Surgeons, Very sincerely yours, > (signed) FRANK J. RONAN. fl"’.&-fifi_flm ;rlalnmh:‘rfi" conditions with most modern equipment, ndleyhfifi y watched, handled and checked from the is of the highest possible quality. It is Mellody Farms Dairy, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1089 Memorial services were held in a Chicago chapel Friday evening for H. Marshall Allen, 50, of 1815 8. Sheridan road, Highland Park, acâ€" count executive on the staff of the J. Walter Thompson Co. advertisâ€" ing agency. 18 <€) Survivors are his wife, Clara, and his parents, who reside in Seattle. schools discovered great need fora dental clinic in Highland Purk,. Mrs. Briddle also summarized the recâ€" omendations of the survey made by the American Public Health asâ€" sociation last summer, which found that Highland Park lacked an adeâ€" quate health proram. H. Marshall Allen Buried in Seattle Mr. Allen died early Friday in a Chicago hospital. â€" Burial was â€" in Seattle, Wash., his birthplace. ~â€" by the Elm. Placeâ€" and BOTTLED HEALTH Telephone H.P. 674 pae