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_ Bubscription Price. =uo per year. 6 «ents per single 1 per year outâ€" side Lake County, -hfiudout.l‘-q-.du m-&--““: published, will be charged at regular adâ€" ""'5:_'.'."%-;-94_&- J must be written on one side of the only -l-hd-hlth_o-lz of the writer. They should reach the editor in current issue Pvt. David P. Jenkins, who is staâ€" tioned at an army aviation base in Albuquerque, N. M. is spending a two week furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins, 320 Central Avenue. Rntered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1011, at the Post Office at Highiand Issued Thursday d“-.-h '-t‘l'.n ....“M’l- Laurel venue, Wr-;l.lll::h. Telephone: BHighâ€" m'lrdr%m quaLury Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper Next on the program was a venerâ€" able attorney whose chief objection to the project was apparently the form used in drawing up the notice of the public hearing. This gentleman wanted the portion of the cost of the project to be paid out of the gas tax fund to be definitely stated in so many dollars and cents on the notice. Corporation Counsel McKenna contended that it was impossible to make this separation and that the only way the notice could have been legally drawn up was in the exact way it appeared. Corporation Still another phase of the project| and we was presented by a gentleman who) priority stated that he and his neighbors would | project Counsel McKenna was later proved to be_right on this question. Following Mr. McKenna‘s remarks Mayor Ronan then through the meetâ€" ing open to a general discussion on the project and one could imagine him inâ€" visibily holding his ears to protect himself ‘from the barrage of comâ€" plaints, questions, opinions and general conversation that was forthcoming. One irate gentleman stated that in his opinion he had been robbed blind in the North Green Ray Road improveâ€" ment and that the present project had all the earmarks of a repeat performâ€" ance. What this sturdy objector lacked in command of the English language he made up in force, augmenting his remarks by, frequent poundings of the council‘s desk. eememeeseee® The magnet 1csâ€" ponsible for the cenâ€" tering of an unusual number of the populace at the council meeting was, oim,thcpfilichux'-(o-}h Green Bay Road improvement project duely called as prescribed by law. In attendence was a veritable army of residents of the famed thoroughfare, aitorneys, friends, wellâ€"wishers, heckâ€" lers and those who came along just to see the show. When the council chamber was filled to the bursting‘ point, Mayor Ronan recessed the council meeting and reâ€" convened the group in its capacity of Board of Local Improvements. This i ithin a tg was j by Corporation Counsel McKenna who vainly tried to ward off unnecessary questions and remarks by stating that the hearing was a formglity required by law to draw up and pass a resoluâ€" tion on the project and that all comâ€" plaints would have their "day in court" at a later date. BON WINSLOW OF THE NAVY by FRANK MARTINEK " PRESS _ YOUR CITY CGOVERKMENT: wuat it is doiuns BUY DEFENSE BONDS! air ol a revival meeting, much in ontrast with the aura of emptiness y attending these gathcrings. was out at the City Hall on Mond2ay gouncil chamber the The "Standing Room Only" sign By a revival €imore M. Murphy at the beginning of next semester to enlist in a Yale naval flying unit made up of cight students on the Yale, New Haven, Conn. campus. He is the capâ€" tain elect of the Yale football team. of the opinion that the Green Bay Koad improvement as it is now conâ€" stituted is favored by a vast majority of the citizens of Highland Park but he can still appreciate the feelings and respect the opinions of those whose property is adjacent to the project and who might feel in part that it is a detriment rather than a benefit to them. To those of this trend of mind it might be of some consolation that in the event that they are outâ€"voted in the matter they are giving way to the admirable philosophy of the greatest good to the greatest number. Then again they might, too, take heart in the thought that because of the war and its attendent heavy demands on steel their hour of capituation might be indefinitely . postponed. As Mr. White pointed out even necessary miliâ€" tary construction work is being delayed today because of the shortage of steel and we are inclined to believe that the priority rating of the Green Bay Road: Any project such as the Green Bay Road improvement is bound to proâ€" duce a divergence of opinion in a comâ€" munity and this one is no exception. It is always hard to define the line beâ€" tween the greatest good to the neighâ€" borhood immediately: effected by the improvement and the public benefit to the city as a whole. This writer is plan to refrain from widening the street and confine the work to the drainage part of the project and simply resurfacing the road. Following Mr. White‘s remarks the Mayor thanked those present for exâ€" pressing their views and stated that he felt the Board was now ready to enâ€" tertain a resolution on the project which was subsequently passed and the meeting was adjourned. The meeting of the Board of Local Improvements was recessed for a short time to allow a third "meeting within aâ€"meeting" to be called by Mr. Raiph i. Mack, a residence of Green Bay Road who wished to find out the numâ€" ber present who were definitely opâ€" posed to the project. Following the reconvening of the Board Mr. Donald White of 1122 South Green Bay Road who appealed for consideration of a The safety angle was introduced by Mr. Jess Halsted of Crofton Avenue who made a carnest plea that adequate safety facilities be provided to protect school children who would of necesâ€" sity have to cross a thoroughfare upon which the speed of traffic would be considerably increaged. After Mr. Haiâ€" sted left the meeting it was subsequentâ€" ly brought out by the council that proâ€" per safety precautions would be proâ€" vided for by the city. # Spencer D. Moseley, will quit school not support the improvement unless his group could be assured that all its qâ€".‘m.â€"uâ€"uuâ€" liar backing up of the sanitary sewers .a“"a““"’ guaranteed to be l f After 4 p. m. Sundays or Saturdays $1.00; Aifter 5 p. m. 75c. On Deerficld Road between Skokie Road and Waukegan Road DPEERFIELD, ILLINOTS Chicago Phone: Whitehall 6530 or Deerfjeld 585 Go Playlfem.‘ CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF AT ITS BEST Available for week day tournaments CcOUNTRY CLUVB Special Twilight Feesâ€"After 4 p. m., week days 50c B RIER G A T E is not of the highest (Formerly a private clubâ€"now daily fee) Miss Helen Knight, Highland Park, and a student at Smith College, is among the guests attending Hamilton College‘s Defense Weekend Party, May 1â€"3. May 11 has been set as the opening date for the fundâ€"raising campaign of the U.S.0., it is announced. The drive will continue through July 4. be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. Seven writing tables recently were installed in the lounge, resulting in an increased use of U.S.O. stationery. Many of the boys wish to use a dicâ€" tionary when writing and, therefore, anyone who cares to contribute a lexiâ€" con is urged to do so. their guest at the Glencoe Theatre. If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laure! Avenue, you will sic shelf, Donations of other musical instruments for service men to use in their offâ€"hours will be much appreâ€" ciated. A piano for the boys to pound at is something that is needed right now also. SEASON MEMBERSHIP $60.00 An accordion was donated last week by Mrs. William S. Warfield III of Winnetka to.complete the club‘s muâ€" Members of the Mothers club of Highland Park will adopt Fort Sheriâ€" dan boys as their "sons" on Sunday, May 10, Mothers Day, since many of their own sons are in army camps, with the navy or at the front. These women will sponsor a supper getâ€"toâ€" gether at 5 p.m. at the Highwood U.S. O. club operated by N.C.C.S. at 428 Railway Ave. Mrs. Joseph Riddle of Highland Park is in charge of arâ€" rangements. Roy P. Bedore, director and grand knight of Father Setters council of the Knights of Columbus, attended the state convention of the Knights in Chicago on Sunday, Monday and Tuesâ€" day, as did Fred Ehrens of Highwood, chairman of the N.C.C.S. operating committee. in YWCA. TUESDAY 8 p. m. . Highwood U.S.O. 8 p. m. Park American ‘s police Seiieintites Aporinn Sugion‘s American Red Cross first aid class meets :18 p. u. . . _ Kiwanis club meets in Morsine Onâ€"the _ ‘Tuble Tennis club meets in Community center. _ Advanced First Aid class meets munity center. Lake Norgwerters® depot, Hishland Park: " * ‘.:A..i- Cycling club meets at gamat 12:18 p. m. _ in cascac io. t _ Mothers and Sons Breakfast party in Iwmuu.u. #:16 a. m. _ $ wha B : + 7‘1:-‘ Park Community orchestre papi y Agwmunity center. Bssy ity center. 10:30 a. m u Shore Crestive Writers mest in YWCaA. RALPH MICHAELS The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" Calendar Christian Science lecture at Deerfield. Rotary club meets in Moraine Onâ€"theâ€" Arts and Crafts club meets in Communâ€" ‘oppers club meets in YWCA Hour at library clubrooms The theatre will conform with last year‘s policy of two.changes of picâ€" tures per week, with a midnight show every Friday and Saturday. New and elaborate refreshment facilities have been added. Pvt. John Vander Bloomen son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, 213 North Ave., Highwood has been transferred from Camp Robinson, Arâ€" kansas to the 78th Ordinance Company "D" at Camp Haan, Calif. # The Driveâ€"In Theatre is also in the hands of landscape‘gardeners, so as to make the popular north side outdoor place of amusement, a garden spot. The new development is an indiviâ€" dual radioâ€"type spedker for each car. ‘Originated by R. C. A., this is the first time these particular speakers, which are connected directly with the proâ€" jection room, have been used in an outdoor theatre. They will allow each patron to tune in the volume to suit individual tastes. The new equipment brings a fidelity of sound of such clarâ€" ity and definition that it brings as reâ€" volutionary an advance as talking picâ€" tures were over the old silent films. It is claimed this sound compares faâ€" vorably with the new frequency moduâ€" lation in radio. Driveâ€"In Theatre Opens on May 7th Introducing a new marvel of science originated for show business, the Driveâ€"In Theatre, at Waukegan and Golf Roads, will open for the season cn Thursday, May 7. Sunday, â€" May 10â€"Mother‘s Day breakfast, 9 A.M.; phone call home for holder of lucky number. Vespers, 5:30 to 6 P.M. Movies, 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. Dancing, 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. Thursday, May 7â€"Pocket billiard and ping pong tournament. Prizes, long distance calls home. Hostess group No. 6. Open House for wives of soldiers and nurses, 2 P.M. Friday, May 8â€"Dance, hostess groups No. 1, 2 and 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olmstead, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dicus, host and hostesses. Saturday, May 9â€"Dancing, refreshâ€" ments, Hostess group No. 7. Wednesdoy. May 6â€"Pocket inâ€" struction by Mr. Beatty, 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. Danceâ€"Southern Club, 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. Hostess groups No. 2, 3, and 4. Monday. May 4â€"Dancing, instrucâ€" tion if desired by Mrs. Lucy Smith, 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Hostess group No. 4. Soldiers and Sailors Club council at 8 P.M. Tuesday, May 5â€"Movies. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. Hostess group No. 5 Special instruction in craft shop, 7:30 P.M. May 7, and the lucky winners are to be awarded the phone calls home, regardless whether they live in Bangâ€" or, Maine or Waukegan. Again, on Sunday, May 10. another chance will be given some soldier or sailor to call his folks; all he must do this time is to be the hoider of the lucky number drawn from a hat. ‘The Mother‘s Day breakfast is also being held at the club on Sunday, and is scheduled to begin at 9 A.M. A free long distauce call home is a prize that every man in the service would consider worth winning, and the opportunity will be offered him on Thursday and Sunday of this week. A pocket billiard and ping pong tourâ€" nament is being held on Thursday, May 7, and the lucky winners are to VU, g 0. Nm The program for the coming week Free Lecture Christian Science Subject . . . Christian Science: The Religion of Comfort and True Friendship Lecturer . . .Oscar Graham Peeke, C. S. B. OF KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachuse Place . ... . Deerfield School Auditorium Deerfield Road, Deerfield Ilinois Time .. . . . Tuesday Evening, May 12, 1942 at Eight O‘clock You Are Cordially Invited to Attend of Highland Park, Hlinois First Church of Christ, under the auspices of Approves of Hostâ€"Mama Gerardo fully approves of Dov Vermillion, who is host to the eight Gerardos during their performance in the high school spring play on May 11, in the high school auditorium. Eddie Gilroy ‘is the doctor and Helen Caro portrays Mama. He is leaving a position as treasurer of Fitz Simmons and Connell Dredge and Dock Company of Chicago to beâ€" come actively identified with the navâ€" al forces. Mr, Roush has been a resident of this city for several years and is presâ€" ident of his neighborhood Ridgewood Park Association. He is a Certified Public Accountant and a graduate of the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Propeller club of Chiâ€" cago, the Chicago Engineers‘ Club and various professional accounting societies. H. L. Roush To Leave For Naval Duties Hoyt L. Roush of 958 Ridgewood drive, has been commissioned Lieutâ€" enant Commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve and will soon report for acâ€" tive duty. David James Pasquesi, 30, son of Anâ€" â€"Photo by Hecketsweller Studio m:.‘m'.lw““. Claude Vander Bloomen, son of Park, graduated May 1, Mr. and Mrs. John Vayder Bloomen, from Recruit training as an homor 213 North Avenue, Highwood, entered man from Great Lakes Naval Trainâ€" the armed forces April 14 and is a ing statoin. member of Company "E", 33rd Signail be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this woek. If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will Training the Press, H. P. 557, and we will arrange to have his picture taken free of charge. Your picture will be returned to sweethcart. We will print two sorâ€" PAUL J. COLEMAN The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" If you do not have a picture of