Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 8 Feb 1940, p. 4

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

A conscientious driver, concerned with general road probâ€" ems, is not always alert to a "child‘s play" which many times is done from behind ambush, making it impossible to see what is being done until the snowball strikes. When this happens, the driver becomes unnerved and confused, possibly losing conâ€" trol of his car. ‘The result is a very serious accident, with posâ€" PAGE FOUXR Snowballing automobiles is a very hazardous practice for aside from the danger involved, there is also the possibility of very serious accidents from frightening the driver. â€" Rutered as Second Clase Matier March 1, 1911, at the Post Ofce at Highland FPark, Iliinots sible fatality. Pedestrians, likewise, should not be used as targets in this winter sport, as many serious injuries have been the result of some unthinking youngster, or possibly oldster. s There are plenty of open fields and playgrounds in Highâ€" land Park where youngsters may give vent to the art of snowâ€" balling. Parents are urged to discourage this practice among their children, and thus curtail the number of accidents reâ€" corded yearly in this city. Now as never begore. American adults are giving their time, energies and financial support to timeâ€"tested boys and girls organizations that help mold their children into types of citiâ€" zens that will guarantee the continued existence of the United States along the patterns set by the national founders who gave America its democratic form of government and its precious heritage, the Constitution and its Bill of Rights. _ _ Supplementing existing organizations such as the home, church and school, the Boy Scouts of America engage boys‘ leisureâ€"time energies in outdoor life and activities of cultural and practical values which lead boys to become dependable men. The week of February 8â€"14 all America will celebrate the 80th anniversary of the establishment of the Boy Scout Moveâ€" ment in America. The Movement has its enthusiastic supâ€" porters everywhere. Indeed in its three decades nearly 9,000,â€" 000 Americans have been Scouts, Cubs and leaders. Today there are over 1,330,000 boys and men actively enrolled. Quaint characters of a quaint vilâ€" lage in a poignant human drama are seen in "Bad Little An!gl " roâ€" m u1ce OT chrratioudg, pPIRYIN Ik the Deerpath â€" theatre Thursday and Friday, February 8 and 9. Feaâ€" turing Virginia Weidler and Gene Reynolds as a new juvenile team, the picture tells the story of a litâ€" tle orphanage waif whose faith and courage so affect the lives of thosei about her that their problems are: solved. 3 D. W. Griffith‘s "The Birth of a Nation," in its complete and origâ€" inal form, starring Lillian Gish and Henry Walthall, will be shown at Every President of the United States since William Howâ€" ard Taft has been an enthusiastic supporter of Scouting and every American who knows anything about Scouting‘s 'bene- ficial program acknowledges it as worthy of continued conâ€" fidence. "Four Wives" to Be Shown 3 Days at Deerpath Theatre A New Meat Product nw Once you do you will always want Next ‘Week : Thursday, Priday Sunday. Monday, Tuesday Saturday THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS Paui Muni, Rette Davis, -L’.A.; Aw Raine, John Garfeld SNOWBALLING, DANGEROUS PRACTICE of of obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other e an will charged at reguiar advertising rates %&d% ih W. Pettis, Deerflcld Editor Greatest Picture Ever Made in Iis Complete and Original Form STARRING Lillian Gish and Henry Walthall A GREAT AMERICAN ANNIVERSARY The Lane Sisters, Gale Page, Clande Rains, May Rebson Fair Junior," NOVBLTY â€" ‘"Meshantx ied t 4 hitoaks® be written on one side of the paper only, of each wes‘s by the Udeli Printing Company, IideD Building. Highland Priday Pebreary 15, 14 "NICK CARTER, MASTER DETRCTIVE® bnadficzaest sfi _ Pia Bo _ B c B OA# . Jeffrey Lynn, Bddie Albert MERRIE MELODY CARTOON â€" "‘The Good Ege" LATEST PATHE NEWs Have you tasted it? # â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" {itle Wrikzughty Tous . ‘Tul. Gentral 2006 THE CBICAGO &l‘m*:ow Return Engagement by Popular Request "JUAREZ® "THE BIRTH OF A NATION® Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11} D. W. Grifith‘s (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) "FOUR WIVES" " "ANOTBER THIN MAN." LATEST NEWs Nick Carter, most beloved and mostâ€"read of any detective charâ€" acter in history, comes to life in a thrillâ€"packed romance, with Walâ€" ter Pidgeon as the screen personiâ€" fication of the master sleuth in "Nick Carter, Master Detective," a drama of thrills by air, land and sea, coming Thursday and Friday, February 15 and 16 to the Deerâ€" path theatre. at the Deerpath theatre. Besides Mr. Muni and Miss Davis, the cast of 1,188 players also feature Brian Aherne, Caude Raines, John Garâ€" field and Donald Crisp. in which Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane, and Gale Page play the title roles, features the same cast as _ "Four Daughters," including John Garfield, who died in the origâ€" inal story. "Juarez," the Paul Muniâ€"Bette Davis picture which was voted one of the ten best pictures of 1939, will be presented in a return enâ€" gagement Wednesday, February 14, "Four Wives," sequel to last year‘s "Four Daughters," will be shown at the Deerpath theatre Sunâ€" day, Monday and Tuesday, Febryâ€" the Deerpath theatre Saturday, February 10. A neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forgotâ€" ten picture whose mob and battle scenes have never been surpassed. ," NOVELTY â€" "Worlds Pebruary 11. 12. 13 & cents per single copy February 10 February 14 Waukegan police and fire departâ€" ments, sided by representatives of the state fire marshal‘s office, reâ€" doubled their efforts Monday in anâ€" other attempt to uncover the identity of an insane arsonist, responsibl for 15 fires of incendiary origin. Early Sunday morning he set fire A large crowd attended, and everyone enjoyed the two heats which were pulled off. The horse, Hollyroot, owned by Judge Oscar F. Nelson, and driven by "Peg" Behnâ€" ing, threw a shoe in the third heat, and that ended the race. The question as to which is the faster on ice, a good horse or an automobile, _ remains _ unanswered, even after the race on the ice at Gâ€"ayslake, Sunday, because the afâ€" fair was never really decided. Tony and his Plymouth car won the first heat, which was over a quarter mile stretch, but on the secâ€" ond round, the car wheels spun, and Hollyroot won by a wide margin. In the third heat, the horse was leading when the mishap occurred which put a stop to all the fun. to the Agudas Achim Jewish orthoâ€" dox synagogue, Lake and 8. Utica streets. Including Sunday‘s fire, the arâ€" sonist has been responsible for fires which have, since Sept. 22, caused losses totaling $58,120. Three of these fires have been started fin churches, the First Congregational church, Finnish Lutheran church and the Agudas Achim temple. Best and company with general offices in New York has purchased the McGuire and Orr property on the south side of Oak street, Winâ€" netka, immediately west of the Christ church parish house, which is to be the scene of another of their women‘s and children‘s apparel stores scattered throughout the country. As the second month of 1940 goes into its second day, five of the six cities in Lake county have a clean record on the traffic fatality chart. Five persons were killed in Januâ€" ary, but only one of them met death within the limits of the county‘s six cities. That one was in Lake Forâ€" est, where a young man was killed when the stalled truck he was cranking was hit by a passenger automobile. Last year the month of January saw five fatalities, one of which wa. in Waukegan on Jan. 22. In 1938, however, only one person was killed in traffic mishap, that one suffering fatal injuries in Highland Park when a skidding auto hit another machine. Chief Adolph J. Francke esti mated damage at $1,500. The los was partly covered by insurance. Special Lenten services will be conducted at the Redeemer Lutherâ€" an church on West Central avenue every Thursday evening, beginning this week and continuing until Easâ€" ter. The general topi¢ of the Lenâ€" tem sermons will be "The Crucifixâ€" ion." The subâ€"topics are as folâ€" lows: PFeb. 8â€""Led Away to Calvary." Feb. 15â€""Parting of the Garâ€" Glencoe villagers will have an opâ€" portunity to acquire authoritative information on the workings of their municipal government when the annual town meeting, called by ghe Giencoe Caucus, convenes in Central school auditorium on Monday eveâ€" ning, February 12. They will also have the very worthwhile privilege of participating in the selection of candidates for various village offices to be filled at the coming April elecâ€" tions. Lake county‘s project was not inâ€" cluded among the severe loss list and 160 remaining projects were termed "very successful." was one of seven American aviaâ€" tors to arrive in Helsingfors, Finâ€" land, Thursday, January 25, to aid the Finnish cause in the war with Russia, according to word received here. Mr. Folds, who is 35 years old, is the son of Charles Weston Folds, banker and industrialist, who died in 1928. government to sell several similar projects located throughout the country, asserted that on several of them the government would take severe losses. Lenten Service at Redeemer Church Feb. 22â€""The Superscription." Feb. 29â€""The Mockery." March 7â€""Noonday Darkness." March 14â€""The Piereed Side." The services begin at 8 p.m. and are of course open to the general Lake county homesteads, activity about which centered in Libertyville when the plan was instigated a few years ago, are for sale by the govâ€" ernment, according to word reachâ€" ing Lake county from Washington this week. The report stated that C. B. Baldâ€" win, assistant administrator of the Farm Tenant act, in making the announcement of the decision of the George R. Folds of Lake Forest, *HB SIGHLAND PARE PLREAS To Meet County‘s First Voters, Friday Eva Lips, Noted Author to Address Meeting in Glencoe The Sisterhood and the Men‘s Club of the North Shore Congreâ€" gation Israel wish to make a date with the entire community for Wedâ€" nesday, February 14, at 8 o‘clock at the temple. Eva Lips will speak on the Methods of Hitlerism, and not only members but guests and neighbors are invited. Her address will embody firstâ€" hand information and impressions gained from personal observation. dancing following the business meeting. _ Refreshments will be served by the members of the Lake Bluf Young Republican Club. discuss the many ways in which a well intended ballot may be spoiled. elderly as well as young voters will be cited and questions concerning the proper marking of the ballot will be answered. There will be music and informal iously been eligible to vote for a president of the United States are invited to be the guests of the Lake County Federation of Young Republicans at their First Voters‘ party in the Lake Bluff Village Hall Friday evening at 8 p.m. Robert McClory, chairman of the County Federation, has announced that Clarence A. Willard, president of the State Young Republican Orâ€" scribe briefly the important position which "First Voters" occupy in the national political picture. Charles E. Neal, Jr.,. of North Chicago, viceâ€"chairman of the Counâ€" ty Federation and head of the County Program Committee, will 3 lbs. SPRY and 10 lbs. SUGAR Lighthouse Klenser B & M Baked Beans 5 large cans Savoy Jumbe Ripe Odives, 4 large cans Crosse & Blackwell Tomato Juice Savoy Pure Fruit 4 lb. Armour, Ideal, and Pard THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Phone Us Phones _ 747 â€" 748 18 Avoid shopping in cold weather . . . Phone your order . . . thereby assu ou mpt service from local independent store. ring you promp y FORT HOWARD cans 19 w 31 Picchietti Bros. â€"===F 0 O D SH O P=â€"â€"â€"â€" 748 â€"SPECIALSâ€" E:;tra Thursday â€" Friday â€"Saturday $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 SAUSAGE Best LAMB STEW MOR SPAM HAMS Italian Best Pure GROUND BEEF BEEF AND VEAL STEW BEST TURKEYS, ROASTING CHICKENS and CAPONS 90. BEST BACON AUTOMATIC SOAP FLAKES _ _ M T *‘ S BE Mrs. Lips, along with her husband, is a voluntary exile from Germany. home and fortune confiscated and to lose their German citizenship. Mrs. Lips‘ best seller, "Savage Symphony," won universal acclaim. It appeared in 1988 and described her experiences in Nazi Germany in vivid and penetrating fashion. She is also the author of many othâ€" er short stories, novels and essays, and is a noted illustrator as well. Her talents are many, for in addiâ€" tion she has gained widespread popâ€" ularity as a lecturer. Her speeches are spiced with the optimism ani tempered with the hardâ€"headed wisâ€" dom of a warm heart, while temâ€" pered with the hardâ€"headed wisdom of actual reality. country who left Germany for ethiâ€" cal reasons alone. Now a proud an ardent fighter for the freedom of the individual She is a chamâ€" pion of religion as the basis of huâ€" man civilization. Mrs. Lips is a pureâ€"blooded "Aryâ€" HIGHLAND PARK This meeting will be the only one She is the only 12 7for sl lbe. $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARBY 8, 1940 held by cither the Sisterhood or the Men‘s Club during Â¥February, _lzr_q-;u_fipw“‘ Science says it helps 3 ways! Te woon epar uiek BOWMAN MILK THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR Italian Tonno in Olive Oil, 10 cans Fernettâ€"Branca 1 bottle . 20 Spaghetti, 15 lbs. Malibu Whole Peaches sl 7 No. 2%4 cans ..__ Festive Tomatoes, G. B. Corn and Cut sl Beans, 1 dozen .._ Pork and Beans, Tomato Soup, Spagheiti and Vegetable Soup _ @1 Savoy Golden Bantam Premier Grapefruit Juice, 12 cans ____ 10 cans Large Florida Juice OI"I-.;ldot.___’ 1 doz. Gt and l’.&w‘“‘ Walnuta, Pecans, Almonds, 4 Ths. .. Good Kind Sliced Premier Petit Pois Peas, 6 cans . Fruit and Vegetable We Deliver 380 Central Ave. * __§1 resthul deep by ‘$1 _§1 _$1 ‘_§1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1

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