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

A request will be made to thet telephone company to have telephone service reâ€"instated in the depot !or} the use of commuters. The village board will also be approached tn‘ ascertain what police protection will | be given at the depot. The commitâ€" | tec appointed to meet the telephone | company representative includes R.’ S. Alexander, Ralph S. Hoffman, Anthony Mercurio and John Struthâ€" ers. Jirah D. Cole made a motion that a letter of commendation be sent to William Cruickshank Jr. for his heroism in reporting the broken rail on the C. M. & St. P. RR. and averting a train wreck on Novemâ€" ber 18, on the tracks at the viaduct in Deerfield. William Johnston, head of the water maintenance department of the village was given a rising vote of thanks for his work in the past several years in shouldering responâ€" sibility for the skating pond. The recreational activities being planned by the association will beâ€" gin this month with the skating pond. Through the cooperation of the village board, they will sponsor the project, with sanction of the high school of education, on whose grounds the playgrund is located. The method of flooding; the mainâ€" tenance, fencing, and care of the pond have been placed in the hands of a committee including Burton B. McRoy, William Cruickshank, M. S. Palmero, and 0. F,. Burnett Jr. The Civic group plans to have yearâ€" round activities and their initial step is the ice rink. A donation of three tons of coal by Monroe McKilâ€" lip was announced. The Chamber of Commerce also agreed to give assistance. The Deerfleld Civic association met on Tuesday evening in the Town hall, with E. F. Nelson, the president, presiding. Nineteen memâ€" bers were present. Mr. Nelson outâ€" lined the work of the citizenship program, to be patterned after the Wisconsin plan, whereby all young people becoming 21 years of age would receive a course in good citiâ€" zenship, with public ceremonies closâ€" ing the instructions, with an address by a congréssman or other notable official. All organizations of the village are to be asked to cooperate in getting the young people interâ€" ested. A special meeting for furthâ€" er discussion on the subject will be be held the middle of December. Deerfield Civic Group to Sponsor Christmas Lights Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year Entered as Second Clase Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Offite at Highland Purk, Hiinois Issued Thursday of cach wees by the Udel} 1 PAGE FOUR QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND Protection at the railroad crossâ€" DRY CLEANING CO. ~ _ THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS munications intended for publication must be writtem on one side of the paper only, signed wite the name aod sogrest of the ‘waiter." They should Teaci the tdises by You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, where the Bible and muthorized Uhristian Beience literature may be read, berrowed or purchased Maintained by «* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Next Week: "THE WOMEN." FAST AND PURIOUR," "A CHRISTâ€"| MAS CAROL®. | Coming: "THEY SHALL HAYVE MUSIC" "POUR PEATRHERS" "THUNDER AFLOAT." "DANCING COED." "NURBER -)l'l'l‘ CAVBI," "LOVE AFFAIR" "THAT® RIGHT, YOURE mwa" "ALLRECHENY UPRISING" "FIPTR AVEUNR CIRL,® "CUNGA Coming Sson â€" Mickey Reoney and Judy Carland in "BABES IN ARMS." "DoDGE CITY" Errol Fiynn. Olivia DeHavilland, Ann Sheridan. Bruce Cabot, Alan Hale MERRIE MELODY CARTOON â€" "Mugs with Dirty Faces." LATEST FOX NEWsS Carole Lombard. Cary Grant. Kay Francis, Charles Cobarn, Helen Vinson WALT D'{SN'.'Y CARTOON â€" "THE WHALERS® NOVEITY â€" "Kenmel Kine=" â€" LATEST NEWS Sat.. Sun , Mon, Tmes (Sat Mat 2 to 4 Wed. Thurs., Pri., Sat. (Sat. Mat. 2 to 4; Eve "IN NAME ONLY Frank Albertson, E. E. Clive WALT DISNEY CARTOON â€" "FERDINAND THE RBULL® NOVELTY "From the Ends of the Farth" SPORTSCOPE â€" "Deep End." LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWs Phone H. P. 178 First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park 1j NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. _ SUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m. THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALIYY GROUP Ginger Rogers, Frank (Sundry Continuous 2 to 11) BACHELOR MOTHER David Niven, Charles 185 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tcl. State 6826 1016 Willoughby Tower â€" Tel. Central 4865 la * i ciinnee, minntnee Park 147400000 Since announcement a week ‘ago that the Chest campaign had gone "Over the Top," a number of furâ€" ther subscriptions have been reâ€" ceived which have brought the camâ€" paign total to $45,787.19. General: Chairman Mason _ Armstrong anâ€" nounced today that a number of, other subscriptions which have been delayed, are still expected. He urgâ€" ed that campaign workers or indiâ€" vidual subscribers turn these deâ€" layed subscriptions into the office if the Community Chest at 549 Cenâ€" tral avemnme~as soon as possible. | There will be a regular meeting| The next regular meeting of the association will be the last Tuesday evening in December. Close Headquarters For Campaign; Get More Subscriptions Headquarters for the Fifth Anâ€" nual Campaign of the Highland Park Community Chest, which have been maintained at 390% Central avenue, through the courtesy of Baird & Warner, since the openâ€" ing of the campaign on October 24, were closed Tuesday, following the successful completion of the camâ€" paign last week. The Sea Scouts, sponsored by the association, are increasing their membership and uniforms will be here for the Court of Honor in Febâ€" ruary. Boys of 15 years of age may enroll and the meeting place is the Town hall, with Michael S. Palermo as director. The Civic association will sponsor its second annual Christmas lighting of stores and homes and prizes will be awarded. Last year there was great interest shown and it is exâ€" pected that this year will have many more enter into the spirit of the ocâ€" casion. _ The committee for the Christmas lighting is headed by J. A. Benz and includes E. H. Selig, Kenneth Weir, and Arthur Pearson. ing in the village will be another subject of civic interest. . Victor Carlson was appointed chairman of the committee to contact the railâ€" road and the members are Carl J. McGregor, R. S. Alexander, John Struthers, E. F. Nelson, and Anâ€" thony Mercurio. Another meeting of the committee will be held at the Carlson home next Tuesday eveâ€" ning to complete plans for crossing protection. tuaries, notices of entertainments, or other Coburn New _ Deal governmentâ€" local, state and nationalâ€"is â€" wasteful, costly and dishonest. It drains out of industry money that should be used to expand business and proâ€" vide more jobs for the physically capable unemployed. As a means of aiding the unemâ€" ployed by the creation of more jobs, we must help, not hinder, business. We must reduce the tax burden upon producers and consumers. We must encourage old industries to expand and new industries to start. To do this, we must reduce the adminâ€" istrative cost of government. ‘\ _ The Moraine hotel. the largest property in the county sold in the delinquent tax sale, was bid in by George R. Street, Chicago, for $15,â€" 641. To save ourselves and our counâ€" try, our first big job as citizens is to turn the New Deal wasters out of public office and install an honâ€" est, less costly, sane and sensible government in State and Nation as the first step toward renewed agâ€" ricultural and | industrial | activity with more jobs in private employâ€" ment. Similar conditions threaten us. They are in the forefront of the 1940 campaign. The New Dealers have had almost seven years of unâ€" limited power and have spent over forty billion dollars in political manâ€" ipulation of production, prices and markets, but unemployment is still our most pressing problem in the country at large and in the State of lilinois. \Moraine Hotel Sold For Taxes Six years ago (Sept. 1983) there were 210,839 Illincis families on reâ€" lief. Today there are 235,000 such families. Six years ago the total| number of persons receiving public| relief was less than 864,000. For| Septmber, 1989, over a million of our fellow citizens were obliged to accept public assistance. Within the past few months I have travelled all over the state, meeting with and speaking to the people of all parties, cccupations, And in the past six years our state government has spent more money aside from relief, than in any other like period in history. Meet Saturday at "Y" The Moraine, which was founded by F. M. Cushing, under whose manâ€" agement it was successfully conâ€" ducted until financial reverses durâ€" ing the depression forced him to give it up. This hotel has had a long history as a north shore summer resort. Last summer the hotel was operâ€" ated by the Progressive Hotel comâ€" pany, but it has been under the fiâ€" nancial control of the Chicago Title ago, are having the second in the series on Saturday night, at the YWCA. in the new Recreation room. There is to be instruction in barn dancing, an dgames of many kinds, refreshments will be served and a most entertaining evening is in prosâ€" pect. It is hoped this group will continue to grow and find fun and recreation in these monthly gathâ€" erings. The last one which was also the first was most enjoyed . and Trust Company for uvenli years. For several years this noted| resort has only been open during| the summer months. | Richard J. Lyons Pledges Reduction in Government Costs The Young Marrieds Group who held their first meeting a few weeks The Deerfield Young Republican club which was organized recently in Deerfield, held its first regular meeting on November 28 at the home of Vernon Giss, president pro tem. Because there was not a repâ€" resentative group present, due to the fact the Deerfleld Civic Assoâ€" ciation met the same evening, the election of officers was not held. The meeting adjourned until Friday, Deâ€" cember 8, and will be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Deerfield Young Republicans Meet Next Friday Night THE HIGELAND PARE PRE38 ‘ Pride of Haarlem, carmine ..... Princeas Elizabeth, deep ?ink“ 100 Kesbank c Autingenian Bb s $3 750 Per M 25 at 100 rate P Avis Kennicott, yellow ..._.._... Alemene, soft cerise red ....._... Arethusa, sof:exellow eremsvermiues Dido, orange Shaiewesrintavemerseven Relatant, orange ..._...__.._... Inglescombe Pink ..._...._...._..... I.:'.hefl Yellow, yello J Ruskin, apricot ..._. La Merveille, salmon red i;.rr t, soft yellow .._. Mra. Moon, pure yellow ....... Orange King, orange ...__.._ 25 at 100 rate BREEDER TULIPS 25 at 100 rate Bacchus, violet blue .._._..___$5.40 Bronze Queen, bronze ........_..... 4.00 yo t4â€"A views, which has boosted taxes, raised the cost of living, increased the number of relief and at the same time has actually reduced farm income. We must meet that challenge. We must not be narrowly partisan. Carâ€" them feel that a change of adminâ€" istration at REYVERSE CHARGES â€" FREE DRBIVRT OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS leacomb Yellow, yellow..._ and if what these folks tell COTTAGE TULIPS VERGREENS DARWIN TULIPS guarantee to replace all evergreens that die with T U L I P S Per 100 Per 100 Per 100 CLEARANCE WHILE THEY LAST 4.40 5.40 5.40 25 of a variety . . . 250 bulbs at 1000 rate Your choice of any Tulips listed here. of On a $125.00 Landscaping Job Save 1/5. No Extra Charge for Planting. One year Guarantee 25 at 100 rate Per 100 Aviateur, carmine red .._.._......$4.60 Oaiazgq carmine ...._...._._......_. 4.60 Mr. Zimmercan, pink ..__._.__. 4.20 Ursa Minor, golden yellow ..._. 5.80 Orange Flame, orange ..._....... 5.00 25 at 100 rate Per 100 Couronne D‘Or, yellow ...__.._..$4.80 Imperator Rubrum, scarlet ...... 5.40 TRIUMPH TULIPS Cardinal Manning, rosy violet. Dillenburg, orangeâ€"red ............ Don Pedro, coffee brown ........... Golden Bronze, bronze ..._........ Goldfinch, light bronze ..._.._... Louis XIV, purple ..................... Lucifer, terra cotta orange ..._ Salomon, lilac .............._......... Violet Queen, ruby violet ... SINGLE EARLY TULIPS 25 at 100 rate Per Belle Alliance, scarlet ..........._... Flamingo, dark pink ....â€".._..._. Keizerskroon, l’evs> ooimreoreevereweveiees ing for those needing help is a pubâ€" lic duty. We shall prove ourseives worthy of that solemn trust. is at the root of a state‘s indusâ€" trial success and has a very direct relation to the number of jobs priâ€" vate industry can furnish. The Governor of Illinois can, if he will, reduce the administrative costs of our state government, without impairing any essential public sevâ€" we have ever offered, for a limitâ€" ed time only. While type of work cannot um:?:fon this ($25.00 oxtra material on a $100.00 job) basis, In order to stimulate Fall Sales $25°° Free we will give the greatest Values we do this price of plantings, that every 0 home on the mn can use, and should take advantage DOUBLE EARLY TULIP3 Per 100 _. 4.40 SMALL BULBS Scillas, Smowdrops, Muscari, Crocus 25 at 100 rate Pe Crocus, fine mixed .._.........__... Blue, first size ..................... Yellow, large size bulbs ...... Purpurea Grandifiora, purple .. Muscari, heavenly blue ........... Scilla, Siberica ..._.___..___.___. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1989 Dr. Lieber, porcelain blue .......$10.00 Gertrude, dark pink ..._.__.......10.00 Grand Maitre, deep blue .......10.00 Lady Derby, light rose ............10.00 La Victorie, brilliant red .._...10.00 L‘Innocence, pure white ..._....10.00 Queen of Blues, light blue..._.....10.00 gneen of Pinks, bright pink......10.00 yacinths, bedding size .___.._.._ 7.50 HYACINTHS 25 at 100 rate 25 at 100 rate Adonis, rosy red ... Eclipse, orange yellow Martha, dark rosy red ice. This I can and will do if electâ€" Telephone H. P. 3868 Sired by Blow‘s Champion "Discovery" â€" 10 weeks old P U TP P I ES Splendid for home and exhibition. A wonderfu} Christmas gift, $40 up. LILY FLOWERING TULIPS $3 750 Per M ... . Greenleaf 4314 .............$1.25 rriversecces Doh ilbs ...... 2.25 purple .. 2.25 vermmnrcces ARW® omevcrmrscrs BB Per 100 Per 100 Per 100