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h ie foik venee n ue 00 w. Deerfleld .mmuAmUNm CoUNCIL? __ Highland Park will have a Community Council, if the citâ€" lma?‘f‘t:.hdflmzbwm! mmmmmm: . consensus on among vi groups in this city that Highland Park is so "well organized" that a centralâ€" ized group composed of representatives from each local faction is needed to bring about a closer relationship and to achieve greater things for the town as a whole. Through the medium of a Community Council, all matters of importance could be discussed and brought before the "powers that be", thus elimâ€" inating duplication by the various groups. In other words, the "m'.l'?l;t";li.im Park is "well t;r:z;fxiie'a'g is a known fact. But each unit works for its own benefit without any thought as to its effect on the town as a whole. Not that any individual armin maane ta he salfish hut like manvy individuales, their PAGE FOUR “-“”“EL“.~~~de~ Council would serve as a clearing house through whose chanâ€" nels civic matters would be discussed and improvements beneâ€" fitting the greater number would be given precedent. _ _ . With a centralized group, this could be avoided, and a closer relationship established between all sections of the city. Highland Park needs Community Spirit. It needs more "real citizens" interested in all phases concurrent with the prosâ€" perity and growth of the city. Now that Highland Park has finally acquired a Community Center, there will be a need for community activities. Through a Community Council, so many larger and more interesting things can be planned for Highland Park, with all oganizations working together, instead of as individual groups. T CS e e n dA EL i inkiaan 4n .9’!‘[“1 bid 4. 8. ces : t â€"Advtaih d fppmediic ies e Lodpne d‘ x â€" P The League of Women Voters have taken the initiative to start the "ball rolling." This is not a League "offspring" but a purely civic move. There is no political phase concerned â€" only a desire to bring about a closer relationship. Will there be a Community Council? Preparatory to erecting & $120,â€" 000 fourâ€"story concrete and steel building for the John M. Smyth furniture store, wreckers last week began razing the old oneâ€"story strucâ€" tures on the 55â€"foot lot on Church street in Evanston immediately to the west of the present Smyth store. The Smyth company purchased the site for this new building three years ago from Cornelius Hayes, Dr. William A. Hadley of Winnetâ€" ka, founder and for many years prinâ€" cipal of the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind, Saturday of last week celebrated his 80th birthâ€" day. £ The new building will have a depth of 128 feet, extending from Church &treet through to Postoffice place. It will be of fireproof conâ€" struction throughout and will have a full basement. "The trustees of the Hadley achool congratulate you on your 80th birthâ€" day, and wish you many, many hapâ€" py returns of the day. Among the many friends who paid Dr. Hadley their respects was the board of trustees of the Hadley school, who wrote Dr. Hadley the following words. Last week workmen started tearâ€" ing out sections of the Waukegan courthouse basement office formerly «ccupied by the county highway deâ€" partment as work on the $12,000 remodeling program got under way. The remodeling, which will affect all floors with the exception of the newly remodeled fourth floor, is exâ€" pected to be completed within a few weeks. Eount t for : be u-‘&--â€"-’.&-dh-‘u fl: nesday noon to insure appenrence in current nsue. ’cigl THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Saturday. Sunday. Ind-n. Tueaday Mare (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4: Evening 7 to 11) (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) "WE ARE NOT ALONE® Panl Muni, Jane Bryan, Flors Robson, Raymond Severn, Una O‘Commer NOVELTY, "Artie Shaw & His Orchertra" ; CARTOON. "Mad Maestro® LATEST PATHE NEWS Wednesday, Thursday, Priday Mareh Cary Grant, Victor McLagten. Donglas Pairbanks Jr Bam Jaffe. Eduarde Cianneli "GUNGA DIN" ‘,LLO"‘A OUR GANG COMEDY, "Time Out for Lessons." LATEST METROTONE NEWs en Hunday, Monday, March 16. 17 and 1#â€"DOUBLE PEATUREâ€" "LOVE .A"."All..!"’{mm Irene Dunne and Charles Royer and ~JOE & ETHEL TURP VISIT THE PRESIDENT," starring Anm Bothern and Willism Gargan. t Week: "A CHILD IB BORN." "JUDCE HARDY & soN" ing: "THE PFIGRTING @#TH.~ "THE EARL oFf CHICAGO._ of cach wess by the Udeli Printing Company, Udell Bullding. Hishland s A member of _ _ _ __ _ THE CHICAGO mfll‘wm GRour Gloria Dickson, John Ridgety 1.0ONEYTUNE CARTOON, "Porky â€" Giant Killer." LATEST METROTONE NEWS Thureday. "Private Detective" starts, 7:00 â€" 9:21 "The Return of Dr. X" starts, 7:88 â€" 10 :16 Friday, ‘‘The Return of Dr. X" starta, 7:00 â€" 9:21 "Private Detective" starta, 8:02 â€" 10:2% Dick 'onfn’hlgciy;.;!:ln!h_ Resen bloom PPERUTY TDC PBR mmR onl NNE 1N TELLIGENCER® "BALALIKA. "INVISIBLE "PRIVATE DETECTIVE" Lake Forest ts wiloaih "Tese . 3. & Te Tasge} M Plans for the proposed new moâ€" tion picture theater south of the Masonic temple in Glencoe, on the west side of Vernon avenue south of Hazel avenue, are being rushed to completion for presentation at an early date to the village board for approval. The first draft, it is expected, will be finished by the first of next week, and application for a building perâ€" mit will then be filed as soon as possible. In a referendum vote almost 10 to 1 Glencoe residents have exâ€" pressed a desire for a motion picâ€" ture theater to be operated seven days a week. The village board has amended its license fees for a business of this nature to conform to those of other neighboring comâ€" munities. Under the requirements of the Public Works Administration it has been necessary for the Winnetka village council to make an appropriâ€" ation of $50,000 as a loan from the water fund to the grade separation fund, it is announced. This, it is explained, was in order to insure the availability of adeâ€" quate cash to complete the grade separation project. The additional appropriation was required by the PWA as a condition to the approval of contracts XI and XNM covering the construction of permanent bridges and paving imâ€" provements, the amount of which contract exceeded the last approved QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 one side of the paper only, March 9. 18, 11. 12 & cents per single copy AND Mareh 13. 14. 15 estimate of the PWA by approxiâ€" mately $50,000. The village of Northfeld, incorâ€" porated only a few years ago, has yrown so rapidly that nt now feels it is entitled to a post office. A petition containing upwards of died on Monday, February 26, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. The widow of William J, O‘Neill, Lake Forest‘s fire chief, she was 74 years old and had lived in Lake Forest 71 years. Surviving are two sons, Charles and William J. O‘Neil, Jr.; and three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth O‘â€" Neill, Mrs. Helen Jahnke and Mre. 400 names was completed this week Snd is to be sent to the post olice that this very essential service be established at an early date. Stunts like the one being presented at Highland Park High school, March 16, at 8:15 p.m.! Where else but here could high school boys and girls get together skits expresâ€" sive of their own spontaneity and individuality? Where else but here could you hear the uncensored opinâ€" ions and see the effervescing enâ€" thusiasm of people happily ignorâ€" ant of the whims of selfâ€"satisfied dictators? North Western avenue, one of the oldest residents of Lake Porest, Evelyn Sawyer. All are residents of Lake Forest except Mrs. Sawyer who lives in Gibson City. "Stunts" Program to Reach New Heights Produced March 16 "Where But in America," at the close of school could a stage sudâ€" denly become alive with people, cast and crew alike, all talking at once, all hurrying to finish some odd job before rehearsals start in earnest. "Have you seen Mary Jane‘s cosâ€" tume? Isn‘t it a dream?" "Hey, handle with care, that‘s a fragile prop!" "Turn on the first and secâ€" ond borders and dim the foots." Then, just as suddenly, things quiet down and rehearsals proceed in a businessâ€"like manner. That‘s how it is at the auditorium of Highland Park High school. The "student stunts" program, a yearly high spot, has been in rehearsal for the past four weeks under the direction of Elise Rinkenberger. This year‘s revue titled "Where But in America" will consist of a dozen or so acts, and according to Miss Rinkenberger is more varied, the dialogue snappier, and the music catchier than ever before. "Stunts" is one of the favorite dramatic opportunities of the year. It not only gives an opening to a number of students (this year beâ€" tween 150 and 200), but it allows anyone a chance to put across his own idea in the entertainment field. The weaving of these individual acts into a unified whole takes much work and planning. Miss Rinkenâ€" berger feels that this year‘s show has progressed in the direction of a unified piece of showmanship. "Where Eut in America"â€"couls u_ see a program of Siudent T*HB HBIGEHELAND PARK PRE33 The First National Bank We have "earmarked" (figuratively set aside and reserved), to be loaned under the FHA Plan No. 2, during the approaching building season. The rate of interest is 4%% (very attractive) and you can very nearly write your own ticket as to terms. Whether you plan to build or to buy, you should hvm the popular FHA No. 2 proposal. e Brown Pierce is G. 0. P. Candidate which Mr. Pierce‘s petition was signedâ€"more than 600 signatures in two days, obtained with the minimum effort. candidacy of Mr. Brown Pierce of Highland Park as a Republican canâ€" didate for the State legislature from the Eighth district, is being received with marked enthusiasm by his neighbors and friends from the county line through Lake Forest, and with more than expected interâ€" est throughout the rest of the disâ€" Mr. Pierce‘s decision to enter the tenâ€"corner race for one of the three State legislative offices alloted to this district, was made only after considerable pressure had been exâ€" erted by a group of Highland Parkâ€" ers who have long recognized the need for a representative in the State goverment from Highland Park of impeccable honesty, proved intelligence and extreme consciousâ€" nessâ€"who has no axe to grind other than a deepâ€"seated desire to work for honest commonâ€"sense in governâ€" ment. On Monday night of this week, the first of a series of meetings was held by a group of representative Highland Park citizens, and the drive to send a Highland Park resiâ€" dent to Springfield was launched. Mr. Pierce is not & politician in the accepted sense, nor is the finanâ€" cial inducement or personal aggranâ€" disement a factor in his bid for the opportunity of public service. He is motivated by a keen desire to conâ€" tribute his experience, gained through years of study and obserâ€" vation of the effect of laws on the management of American business "EARMARKED" $250,000.00 of Highland Park THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION belief has und enterprise, to the law making bodies of this State. ~His definite ambition is to work toward the enâ€" actment of such laws which will function to the advantage and opâ€" portunity of Mr. John Q. Public, or the repeal of such laws that are inâ€" equitable to him. It is because of these beliefs that his neighbors, associates and friends have prevailed upon him to enter the race which will be decided at the polls April 9. Brown Pierce, candidate for the Reâ€" publican State legislature from the Eighth district, might well give a key to the reason back of his deep interest in governmental affairs and Honorable John H, Pierce of Kanâ€" kakee, was Republican State Senaâ€" tor; his maternal greatâ€"grandfather, Honorable Charles E. Brown, was s member of the first lowa State legâ€" islature. his offering his services for public of science degree from Dartmouth College, and later graduated from Bryant & Stratton Business Colâ€" business training fit him well for public service. He is a graduate of Harvard school, has a bachelor He has worked in the operating end ui a coai mine, where mis work unuer ground thirew nim in close association with the men who toil with their hands. He travelled a good part of the state of Illinois as a coa! salesman, doing business with the merchants in the smaller comâ€" munities. He has also been the prinâ€" cipal owner and president of a reâ€" tail coal yards at Ottawa, IMlinois. For the past 11 years he has been in the investment business with Baâ€" con Whipple & Company, where he has had the opportunity of studying the effects of legislation on Ameriâ€" can business and industry. Mr. Pierce was born in Chicago in 1900. His scholastic education and Although primarily a large city resident, Mr. Pierce has travelled abroad, and has worked in smaller towns, both rural and suburban. His political experience has been confined entirely to unselfish work HARRY A. HALL THE MAN FOR THE OPFICE A LAWYER OF PROVEN ABILITY AND INTEGRITY STATES ATTORNEY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE NOMIN A TE for other people. Prior to comâ€" h.b!‘llulut“:ad years ago, he was a member ofâ€"the m.â€"-nm:hu- Mb.-ih:â€"?'t- wm-#‘- ‘The Republican Party needs new life. Success can best be asâ€" sured next Fall for our party by nominating [x] Charles H. Krueger LAKE COUNTY NEEDS A CHANGE Charles H. Krueger The Law does not require the Coroner to be a doctor. . â€" THUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 FOR CORONER _ Lake County IMiincis REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Read The Wantâ€"Ads FOR CORONER