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The council took all objection: and Mutation- under adviser-mm end both Hey" Roma and Commission- er Show nits-ted that hauling definitely would be done until - angle of the probing was eel-dolly reviewed. The council meeting, the“, m lonely taken up with the dispoul of rotation In“. A bid of 837,100 for the old City hall property In. placed on tttq by Community Serv- ice, Inc. The bid umpouied by I check for 31,500 provided for the free nee by the Fire Department of their tIre", quarter: until the city 'u I atone" the department to) e pen-noun loam. Poll "as) Continued on Pm I Other comments from the Boor were along the sum vein es Mr. Tillman's. namely, that a residential neighborhood was no place to put a refuse plant. One patty suggested that the refuse could be used as a fill for the contemplated Highland Park harbor, another suggested in a more or les- humorous veia that the old City hall property be re- served for this use. Commissioner Sharp’s denial that the Meyer property had been defin- itely selected as the incinerator’s site more or less took the wind out of the soils of the embattled West Park avenue residents and the dia- cuuion from that point on followed the general lines of I pro end eon forum on the operation of a modem refine dirpoul plant. Mayor Ro- nnn pointe dout that in the true]: of the Incinerator committee throughout northern Illinoil end Winona-in my modern Ind inclin- Iive plent- were found adjacent to high clue residentinl property. Among none of the better plant: cited were. W-uwntou, Wisconsin, Keno-In, Wisconsin, Oak Pork end La Grunge. WANTID: 1yysfrdsrtra.tamu- emit-III our call-unity. t5'.",11f,"r,t,t2agtt.'ii In W rot-"W w it. ll'Ath22trgt'gie My Iorvlcow. ”autumn... 8l'l'tutt."P"""-. "iSr.'iiiyr,vai, "HIM“. First to air hie grievance was Arthur Tillman of 616 West Park avenue who stated that it was hie understanding that the E. A. Meyer Construction company property had been selected as the cite for the new incinerator. In no uncertain term, Mr. Tillman outlined the objections of himself and his neighbors to such a project. His first complaint dealt with the subsequent devaluation of nearby property if the incinerator was placed in this locality. Second- ly, he objected to the plant on the grounds that it would provide a breeding place for rate and other vermin. In rehutal, Commissioner Sharp came to the rescue of the council by saying that no dedlnite lo- cation for the incinerator had been selected and that perhaps Mr. Till- man ond others present were con- fuaing the recent bids Med by the B. A, Meyer Construction company and the Highland Park Fuel coin- pany to provide facilities for Bttr- plus dry refuse with the actual ee- leetla- of an incinerator site. It. Sharp stated that it was deAniutr not the thought of either his eo-q mittee nor the council to damage or lessen the value in any way of reei-‘ dential property. He pointed out, however, that a site for the plant must be found within the city's 'll'2) boundary limits. .iiuitrrn-oewaiitrse eva- n-idenu akin; that the council "(ruin from enurtAininz any idea of building the new incin- m on the E. A. Meyer Con-truc- deu company property located on the north lid: of We-t Park avenue. Aftortureadintroftaepetitioetthe subject “I not discussed any fur- ther until after MBeial udjoumment " the meeting. At this time Mayor Bonn threw the pension open to: generul comment from the Boor. Mmmmnmultnm- oqth--etstahaetlyut" the-tine d in lusting when Cf” Clark Inner read: pinion ai..t.itttoeitsa-imundwt- Mi-rt-ate-he-im"" [MURPHY dig-alums}. tttht mi “clan-tam “or dt-ttr-oline-triders' ettrer!ueredoauitu,i-- rumba-0.0:.- Th2 Highlanh pttik Praia mum. _ ieser"viGuriile" hou’n bud and lL"2,"il,"N'"W. Vacuum" ellttei'it2g'rett2"at, Brquat6e' Wily-ow“ gamma-lat in: t't I". ”I“... -ttt his. the m n in b. pn- mu'dl- m“- .h-h .- 'lt=L' was 'e."aetea-s In the Pg,; " well u in Wuh- ington’e Max's nketches. Squire Br-brHa. prided hit-elf upon re- viving the old - Ind halting obeervulcel of ”5:2: I” in Me country'- history. u tin-Christ- ms nelson, Breeebridce Hell we: the scene of merry revell. At that time the Squire voluntarily resign. ed his position n head of the home.. l hold in favor of the traditional Eased ‘0! Minnie. This apt-in of tail- chief we: chosen by the mute hom Among their on number, egowrted with greet solemnity, and obeyed with mock loyalty throughu out the melt. The {numb were conducted eonformablr to ancient Inge. The Yale log Ind the Christ- nu eandl. were litthted; antique dominee- yielded relicl of by. m be" it the lord- deacon; OH “I... We revived; end the W1”! pley In we- During Washington Irving's so- journ in England in the early part of the nineteenth century. he was espoeiallrimpremed by two manor- ial estates. Ashton Hall Ind Barl- borough Hall. and the observance of Christmas ceremoniall and customs he wimmed there, These two e1- tatu became the models from which he developed the "BraeebridtN Hall" he deacrlbea in his Bketeh-Booh. It in apparent from old records that, " one time, a family named Brace- bridge actually did own and inhabit Ashton Hall. However, it thtall, passed out of their hands, and was opened to the public in Queen Vie- toria's reign as a part of the manner of the city of Birmingham. The Squin Bneebridge of the Sketch-Book is, according to teem-d“ of the period, a prototype of the iov.. ial and wealthy Squire Rodeo. an India): country gentleman. This you the nights - pupil- of [In Plus school on once more mounting the Christmas Iplsy we know on "Christmas in Merrie Eng- lsnde." This play, one of the oldest Ind most beloved of all the school’s tnditionsl activities for over twen- tr-ttve years, has become on inte- rn] part of Elm Flue itself, en- ooursgsd by the evident enjoyment and interest of the parents snd other patrons in Highlsnd Park. The play is not only laminating in itself; the source material upon which it is based possesses In inter- esting story of its own. l Comes Again To Elm Place School Commander Leslie Methsfter, un- der whose auspices this event will be conducted announces that Miller Schreiner, Commander of the Tenth District, hu promised to usist Ind that the American legion committee taking part will include, Harry Ear. hart; vice commanders, Ed. Eitel and Wm. Logan, Bob Fill: Nt., John Olson and Silvio Pasquesi Mr. Gilmy lute- that " a roan! meeting it wu arranged that In Flinn misled by In. Geo. B. Prin- dle will be in charge of invitation, Mr. Bury than." will min nerve in than" and the "Uetfim and purehuing of gifts will he done by a committee composed of In. W. E. Snlynrd Jr. And In. Edwin Gilroy of the American Legion Auxiliary. In. MnrvinJ‘WAIlach of the High- lnnd Park Woman club nnd In. Arthur Rair Ind Mrs. Richard Par, wm of the Ravinin Womans club. Henry Hansen will be in charge of the appgnrance of Santa Clnua Ind “Merrie England” H. 3; Anton will min in Em}? urlngements. In. mm. Flinn of the Social .erriee in MI compiling the list of all childm in Highland Put In your: at u: or under who night In overlooked by But: Chu- and - an: in an. uh. nigh add-nay omit I). on. that she will and: unpack“ hint mind of any child who should be invited. PIA-aluminum“ hnll Put W Cid.- Amman-4M5, manhunt-um“); “Whammy”, eh.ir-amdtttrdBtaandruee 'ri1thr-meedwithirsturtrart in" candida! ”hymn-Wimb- W I101 Octal - nation. Int-yuan)- .eaeiorsttrtureetr. m not t'e'_terOe- “Wanna-M" "Ii; New Transmission Line Being Laid By Public Service Co. Two hundred 'reventr-Rve gunn- ton of the 1989 Ravinia Music fess, _ tin] Tuesday received checks for 60 per cent of their contribution from 'Percy .B. Eckhart, choirmn of the Ravi!“- Festival ouocintion. Mr. scum Innounces that the summer concerts by the Chicago Symphony mm have been put on a more porn-neat huh u the run]: of I new agreement with In. boui- Eek- ltein, who ouch you don-cu the use of the pork. In. Beutein bu no.“ that the port will ho do-‘ and for n has: In "on. A roc- ord land-nu of “.882 mm hard 24 concert- lut manna. All! member: of the much have. Ravinia Guarantor: R_oce_ive 1939 Refund use Bloom '...e.e, _ Tr. _.rtairacdi'i' Tn! driver .V tFV TT _ _... .l-loolvn Jonah-:- Remember the time and the plnce. the Highland Park High School auditorium It 8:30 on Sltlu'dl’ eve- 'thnt,Dee.9. PUntobethemiosee 3nd hear just why the “whole town's hiking." if: TiGG 'iiGG"i'iu ',iiii?iiiiiir, but, [m __.-- ..e_t..rr,,-e.. T '___. a , tr Roger BhI-ldn m--.---...., f.-tttew_ .. "In Brue- Don-Id sum ___. ___ . .__ .- r .7 Val“- Pal gig-1&3): an“ .. .. . T J-n Fox Under the direction of Mr. Joe Shipper: of Gleneoe, the cut is work- ing very herd this last week of re- hearsals to perfect the show md it promises in every way to be . pro- duction worthy of their efforts. The cut consists of the (allowing char- “to”: ' Butte, "PP_._v_.._ .-.“..er chided-mun a; 'ti,',',',',',".'; _r'Nt .., tlthll"r't,T,', . - -_.te.tr._ 'trr...",-- .. " m Bil-ma .r_.r-.t,. TT 7. Dorothy Duh-- Lu. and 351117 ., .7 'eerr., '__-rr-m-- ""-'_-'-tPr..wtt-. It's wholesome fun and clever re- putee can't fail to furnish mnny I laugh and In evening of red enter- tainment. The plnn of Mr. “Fix-it" Simmons to mnn-y his lovely “ugh- ter Ethel to his sincere but unra- mnntic business partner, Chet Bin- ney, brings nbout many musing sit- untiona with hiluious Ind surpris- ing results. Dom Dunn! run on Broadway -eral mums ago and has nine: been I hworite with nmnuur nouns. This%ree, written by John Emu- son And Anita Loon, enjoy“! I long can. cur-uncle): . delightful comedy “The Whole Town's Talking" on um Satan!“ evening. WatkidgeClul» Saturday Evening The Was: Ride. Drum“ invery hp), '0th foe 'etgb 1aadP_aardtheirbiosdsth., new» nu. nylon. wot-bu; vii-173;; i. no Cart Chm-mun John ION-non (writ-. .Idllh "In" Dorothy Duh-- Beam it I: annual that the club M ht homes, . new provision hng been New to limit the nun- ber. Then will be no - except Mn nonhu- nd out of to" M. Member, no and to be present. The new Ivy-Inn, which we. "vi-0d at I IMII Mn: of the club, will Myriam. The hvinh Guam Club will hold It. December meeting " the home of In. In Belmold at 2524 North Dem Putt drive on My, Decem- ber 8, " 2 o'eloek. In. will“ India, will talk on Christan. 0mm, um! will demonstrate u fear- tht nmnnment " due an“. Ravinia Garden Club to Hear Talk on Christmas, Greens Southbound, a new train have: Highwood " 4:58 I.m.. daily ex- cept Sunday, over the Shore Line route. Another leaves Edison court, Waukenn, at ' :80 a.m., except Sum day, by the Shane Volley route. in Chicago It 6:30 p.m.. dnily ex- cept Sunday, and an expnu have: " T p.m., daily, both running to Wanker“. New local truim operat- in; (1|in except Sunday to High- wood leave Chic-go u 8:45, 4:15 Ind 6:15. All travel the Shore Line route. - m that In order uranium-hm.» ummmm ”magma-5m The Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad-the North Shore Line-began operation of sev- eral ndditionnl trains Sunday, De- cember 3. providing improved serv- ice between Chi-3:0 and north shore communities. "e-""" "isGiaUrki -- North Shore Line Increases Service in New Schedule Under the schedule now in elect n nut limited train, northbound, hugs Adams and Wabash station 'ltgAt he,',',',',',") Open ven gs or Christina Shoppers The most fucimting family that ever strolled across A silver screen will be " the Alcyon next week Wednudny, Thur-day and Fridny. 80 run over and welcome the Charm- )“.Glrlnone ln_the IV comedy ro- man, “In You; in Hart," Mar- rlng Janet Gaynor, Dough. Path banks, In. and Paulette Goddard, with Round Young and Billie Burke heading one of the grandest sup- porting cuts ever Assembled. I With a cast headed by such out- standing players as Victor McLag- len, Brian Aherne and June Lang, and a story of stirring adventure and rich romance, "Captain Fury” will be presented on Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday at the Alcyon. This Jllm has been produced with the ac- cent on action and characterization. and to much praise cannot be (iv- en for the direction of the_atqry. of "Elephant Bor" fame along with Raymond Massey and Valerie Bots. mm. Snbu is even more churning thin in "Elephant Boy" " the lit- tle Inditut prince of A. E. W. thr aon's story. Stirring adventure on "dia's Northwest frontier in being nerve-1| thin Saturday to the patrons of the Alcyon, where the thrilling techni- color production "Drums" faulting Sabu, the small Indian umtion Theaatamui.tt.-tiraih ia one-thi" “It.“ Ibo-vu- .8910! all month. an I.“ IndmonhounoldukanI-Hm yeturt"hnnd-titvutae PtidfrretohatetmbiriL “and of China” joy into My OndlolAnurimnm Mayor Roma Urges Tunic Safety Dun-in: December Don-bu in - 50 "It 'er"h.u..theyeeeirtm_tv. The National Satay Council is "kill our help in a union-wid- drive to reduce the - "gr-cu] all“: "all. I, u lnyor, knowing that any resident of this cify in not only will- ing but an: tt.iysin ie - in! to save human life. all upon wary man. woman ud child to be an: careful in walking And driving no that there will be no handy in lay of our homes Ind make thU Chm mu truly I happy one. Alcyon Presents "Drums," Technicolor Film, Saturday The one": aloud by the non- in-ting com-Mo- m: We, Robert G. Anon-ch; via-midst. Leonard W. Mam: directors (two rears), Paul R. lunch, Cyril Duf- fy, W. Raymond can. The" win In no m " this meeting. he I wry amt-hint from!!! calcining of n for - "erertrt, a gala] maul...) i Tuesday Evening The nnnunl dinner Bod ehction of oak-en of the Kicking! Park Chamber of Calm-u will it held Tuesday evening at 6.00 o'eloek " Hill's Tea Room on N. Shel-{dun told. Annual Meeting Of Chamber Next "That Nltional He-lth Prom" will be the subject of I forum hold by the Cook County Leone of Women Voters " the Pnlmer Home on Saturday, December 9, It 12:”. Dr. Mirth. M. Eliot, “Illunt chief of the Children's Bantu of the U. S. Detmrtment of Labor. will be the speaker. This luncheon meeting, or- ranged by Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, of Winnetka, program chimn, and Mrs. Mitchell Dlwwn chuimtn of the Department of Government Ind Economic Welfare, lnnugurntea a program of study of the problem of public health which will be contin- ued in u series of Itudy group. to be held monthly. Luncheon nur- vntiona Ihould be sent to the 1m offke, 225 North lichignn venue. A study class on Child Delin- quency led by Mrs. V. M. Briddle, chairman of the Department of Gov- ernment and Child Wetfare, lad its tirst meeting in the Historical room of the Public Library Tull-y mom- ing " 10 o'clock. Mrs. Philip Ringer, prognm chairman, has announced that Mr. Joel Hunk, executive secretary of the United CUrftiem, In: consented to discuss "Relief" at the Junuuy meeting of the lane. Mrs. Monroe Ottenhsimer. chair- man of the Department of Govern- ment end Education, announces a field trip on Monday, December li, to which any member of the League is welcome to join. The tour will be in the nature of a visit to one- room, one-teacher schools within a ten mile radius of Highland Park. The group will be assigned ditter- out schools and will meet together later to compare notes. Those who are able to devote the afternoon also will visit a consolidated high school. Members will he given out- lines with suggestions as to what kinds of things to look for. The de- partment is particulsrly interested in the physical facilities of the schoolhouus, water, sanitation, heat, ete.. and what recreational facilities an provided. The Rogue does not concern itself with the educational, curriculum. Anyone interested in joining the excursion is and to get in touch with Mrs. Ottenhsimer, H.P. 3986. The tea party is being given by the executive members of the High- land Park league in honor of the thirty-three new members who have recently joined the League. The hos- mses are Mrs. J. Siam Johnson, president of the Lemo; Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer; Mrs. Philip Ringer, program chairman; In. Dough: Boyd, "Henry, and In. Lee Supple, membership chairman. Mrs. Mare Law, Mrs. Robert Walk- er and Mrs. Bede Nath an the hospitality committee. of the Douglas [can of colored women And prominent in inter-ruin] omninu‘om, no the two (out speakers who will tell new when of the Highland Pork [ago- of Women Voters “What Wu to the Leogue Henna to Me," at I tea party being held It the home of Mrs. Bernard Moth Friday otter- noon. Mrs. Maurie. Polluk, mm her of the Hilhhnd Park but“, will “so be on the program. Leanne of Women Voters Announce Field TripDec. ll Mrs. A. A. Carpenter. ot Chin-go. memtteroftheatateBoardorthe Illinois Lennie of Woman Von", And In: Wendell Green, organiser Community Service, Inc. Bids For Old City Hall Property ' Cally-risen- an not “out, nnd religion in much too mutating to he outlawed from alien-don when the ape-hr W Dr. A. Eustace Ely- am. The abject “Corny-nth. Re- ligion." on which he will “this tho meeting of the Build. Woman'- ‘club on December 18, in on. which ho " "e.tsttm"gt, and“ to mt. for it to in this I.“ am he has “Ind distinction II a lecture, n- thor and lumber of the - of the Univ-nit] of Chicago. Thou who. in tho not. b" hard Dr. any“: lecture at who tate hi. hob. has: ho:- of w h ”M of tho A... - nude-lath do. 'hoc-tno.' in to in: h In! '0“. The lad-c, VII. vll an In! ,. DIM gt a. Iain M by Ravinia Women Dr. A. Eustace Haydon to Be Heard Dee. 13 "We plnn In attractive lounge and large some room on the ant floor and poo-My handicnlt and hobby room- thnt will u well equipped. On the second Mor the old Alum- bly Room lends itself well to may purposes. such u: dawn: neth- itiu, dnncee Ind mull group nth- oringa, table tennis club, lectures and civic meetings, community pu- ties, badminton court. on. After the Fire Department moves to its new proposed qunrtere the would floor could be converted into some rooms, a studio for drama mi In clubs and limilnr utivitioo. Pon- nibly the Amt floor could be con. verted to hndbsll or similar - court. "Uter . lugs gym structuu. " by 100 feet, will M perfectly with the patent halides." George SeheuehenMutt (Mr. X), who is secretary and director of Community Service activities, gave further details of the plum “Tho pnunt old City hall md fire It:- tion lend th.rttmr1ves surprisingly well u a Beat unit of the suggested Highland Put thm"mmitr and Civic Center. "We are ready and anxious to get started at once to put the present building in dupe for use this win- ter, Ind are eorndent that in the snot far distant future I lone gym- nasium, adjoining Ind in architec- turnl conformity with the old City Hall, can be flnaneed." Renslow P. Shem, president, and J. B. Garnett, vice president of Com- munity Service Inc. made the for. lowing statement at the conclusion of the meeting. "Our hid of $37,- 100 is shove the recently appraise' value of $37,000. which is certainly a liberal furure. The city gets much needed cub. can construct e new the nation for a part of this mm on the Omen Buy road property they hold and have the Hence for other use. The citizens by this pur- ehase will retain in their land- throuzh the Community Cent“ vul- Iulrle property Ne use by all the Community. It is an ideal pine for a Community Center became of its central location. Ind has ado- quate parking faeilitieg. At the City Council meeting but Monday men] of the women we" present who originally roiled the 860,000 fund now held by Commu- nity Service Inc, in trust for recre- ational use by the community. Among these were Mrs. Tom R. Wylu, In. o. L. Olesen and Mn. Thomas Marks. "At but." said Mrs. Wyles, "our dream of twenty yen: in coming true-a useful " trnctive Community Center in the heart of Highlnnd Park." Alter Attempting tor any your: toi1ndtuuatmhtioasotaaad.. quate building and location to! . Community' Center, the trum- of Community Sande: Inc. submitted a cllll we! of 887,100 for the city property u Gnu "ard It! Conn-.1 anal, to (in , Council but It)" Inning. 0. the = in: of the “and propel-ls by y- or Piarth J. Rom the at". bid was tho highest bid. 0-- - proposition was submit!“ by Paul Phelps, requesting any day peat. yon-men: of eonaidemtion of any bids until I deitnite bid could be made. The Council t1led the W re- ceivnd for public inspection 0nd it in expected to take itnal atttiertt next Monday evening. If Accepted Will Solve Lo- cal litre Station Problem NUIIII Al