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

pd ols‘ â€"March|11 Marks Seventyâ€"Rifth| | _ Annivéersary of Highland Park § (Last . , March 6, the: first part of H Park‘s historyâ€" was read by CGallicchio :over the radio and continue with the Highland program until Saturâ€" day, M A ¢ 10¢s.0r meetings to which the public it invited., The NoftH Western railroad is deâ€" votimg a portign of its radio time on 2 ‘“’ orning between 7 and 8 ‘o‘clock “fi, ©400 8-:.;:11 durâ€" M m Wequk,i 10 acquai ,w Sam Campbeil to Show Momi Technicolor At Woman‘s Club Land of the Free," stressing the value T ‘is: imissi t but a amall offering will be taken 1w help expenses of the hall. pher .c'ut;-'s;.a.,‘ afternoon, March 19, in the Highland Park Woâ€" man‘s club at 2:30 o‘clock, under the m{jmww. Al c ‘ and clubs. agr sary i Ke compan msmkg dows â€"| || zf:ndthz‘ ‘“ ? to the city! will be arr enmiversary eral committfe committee toja Meivers was Due to th¢ / streamline "thie ; ed to stress th found they } m.f Mayor 1 ward , M. Land Park All were tol could witdw resolts ach { Mightand | réadily with uns k syDDGFT able date for Park. . It w a charter .1 of Wimais. _ Vol. 34, No: moters iget the cold shoulder. , All in all, the Highland Parker is a prétty good neighbor. Of rse we have some ‘who are he'iwegfrhuse they think Hi Park is a "good address" but they fool no one, and if ;fny é«happya it,| te rest) of T o 9s. we consider Highland [Park a pretty fine town. That‘s an that we thimk is shar bya_ ) are stil 6 as well as by the nearly 1,900 who been ‘c#illed away. { ‘‘ Ajlide from the material of the angther facâ€" tor in is desirability is the f it is peopled by the sort. of citizen who does his part in 48 ing war bond issues, ing the community chest, the USO and any while woF ‘that is brought to his fttention. fyâ€"byâ€" ight i4h°'"°- put on by oday~â€"andâ€"goneâ€"tomogrow proâ€" both fog the immediate and for the more distant future. | Itg) city government is \hardwor and |efficient ; is alert to changing needs in ng times, and while always, with a careful eye on the budget, strives eatnestly to the citizen the most for its money. ‘public | } ligt Park in the m | years inc! a| "."“fiif library,| water pumping pl; ;: tower,» garbag« d-wJ plant, | twe sewage disposal) plants. â€" Otl 1 nts . ‘With the passing of 75 yeats, Highland| Park has grown from a 1, almost frontier ement, to an attractive resiâ€" dentia) city of some 15,000 population. . ;. f to the casual observer, theâ€"city has much th recomâ€" mend it {and to one who has trvcna parativély short time hefe, its manifold ad are convincing ptpof that few places in all the United pould surpass it." || ._ «‘Highland Park has a public that rabls with mn.... m::!: m 3.!"‘ 1 we otn o -J.Angn i uin h1 e to th¢ far, it was decided to incenitrdt¢i on a few things which be dong‘frithout public financial rt, T chedrmmm s achi hed were very gratifying. shland k merchants responded y wh ir cooperation. ‘Many ed the lust of their show windâ€" for apptopriate exhibits relating téit' tory. These displays e _bythmdming'tbe ersary petiod. The Public Servâ€" o i ' d Garnett‘s Departâ€" store hikl several others have ly shownlpreviews in their winâ€" to th¢ Far, it line "the, finni trgt¢lon a fc be : Arithout t; V the cir achie were itand mere with| their coc A the of th r ap fate e: city! tory. ‘ by t rsary pefi T Gas tore sever . shownt preview #] Highland Parkâ€"Most Satisfac of Fine Home Towns : ing pictures will be Campbell, "the philosoâ€" schools, organizations ed to include ‘anniverâ€" in theit regular servâ€" $ mflkl the public ts to cooperate. to do the best they | budget. ' led ‘a â€"meeting of inâ€" and appointed a genâ€" as well as a â€"writers sist. Mrs. Norman P. Oken chairman of the important event, but no money or approâ€" celebration‘ purposes. Garnett appointed Ed general chairman of 1â€" denotes a memorâ€" he city of Highland ist 75 years ago that ranted it by the state Aai e 1 t at this meeting alt the Y.WIC.A. ho ie ‘ndk 19 fhe infelal reventt Annual Firemen! atw To B{.Hcld;‘i At Labor Templit dance. The rges those va:%amx “i the tick$ mailed to ‘to return so prigper returns L , who offer ‘s of r window$, the cha hib the | collection . 0 nwdtographs,| bdoks, P'; a idan‘s ra Will play for 1 ighland fire de ent‘s St. Patrick‘s dance on Friday March [17, at the Labor temmâ€" from 9 p.m| to 1 a. m, | ickets are in the| mail to all # of Highland Park, and they be on sale at the door ithe night of living descendants of the.‘p be is guests, to form @ "Living Links" with the pas ing fjwith a descqndant of {irstmayor, Frank P. Haw Tikis | portion ‘of the prc beerf arranged by the cha rorign, Mrs. Truak, who ha: thaticapacity for 25 years. . chagter published) a booklet ne of her. findings, w 4 hbee d as a t¢xtâ€"book i <€ and: librdry. | e | speaker of the d N Meiners, the assis head of the ; higtory dep Northwestern: university in + she is phe of our She will|talk on hnd Parl t ' the equrtesy of lLnck: .. who offer| Degcendants of ‘ Pigoneers Honored by N. 8. Chapteér D.A.R. Ifidof(he(&émiflee 1 charge of dance is Chief Wil Hennig. isting him Ray‘ &aflmmd tt be urtesy of Bearsâ€"Ro¢ io offer e in on . the chagiter is ex tory department | at iversity in| Evanston, &.of â€"our resiâ€" talk on darly Highâ€" K is Mirs. int to the Ahetearly /: |the city‘s | ts 'mvi,ied“‘ neers) to |\ } aradef‘ofl; and end» |; the . city‘s| es : c of [d ram: ftau;: )ter‘s )}is-f! [ served in | ; n 1920 the ' taining ch has ‘ ace in one ter is exâ€" «~gathered the local > (4 ighland Park‘s NEWS Patber for 33 Years | New members ‘of the Highland ark Men‘s Garden c include : t Y, Bingham, 1237;:Judson aveâ€" ‘klarch The 34th Anniversary Of The Hishland Park Press Hear John W el ‘Flower Arrangement‘ ‘"Flower Arrangements" will be the subject discussed at the ar mouthâ€" ly meeting of the North Shore Catho lic Woman‘s â€" league ~Tuesday, March 14, at the Winnetka Communâ€" ity } ~Mrs. Gerard Ungars, im chairâ€" man,: has, secured John Welter, who will give a istration, of flower arrangements for decorative purposes. Hostesses at the tea table following the program will be Mrs. William Ayres, Mrs, Lawrence L. Mrs. A. W. Molinare and John C. A ‘paragraph â€" congratulated Mr. Samuge! Levin upon his igyention of Permanent Jewel Needl¢ for disc talkâ€" ing : machines, and plans| were anâ€" nounced for the const of the new Catholic school. â€" / f Slown. . In this issue Egnest Gail| announced hig candijdacy for the offitce of City Attorney in opposition to George Mason, whose friends held a rally in the Morine Hotel, su g his reâ€" election. Robert Greenslade, pitcher for the Highland Park Créscents, had just <been recruited to the ranks of the White Sox, leaying town on the White Sox Special for Mineral Wells, Texas. ff u0k The front page carried a bronp pic» ure of the Highland Park Business Men‘s Association,â€" someâ€" pf= whom ave passed from our midkt. Readâ€" ng from left, to right, top row, we ve C. Gemiher, C. F. Ggary, Jake rand, A. A. Moses, J. L. Udell (at hat: time . publisher of t Press), Earl Gsell, J. A. B K.. W.. J. Schmidt, F. G. Zahnie. Middle row : . H. Duffy, Leo Haak, A.! C. Purdy, William Guyot, S. A. St. iPeters, A. C.|Johnson, A.‘ ‘Gieser, F nk Galâ€" lagher, Dale Sweetland. â€"Bottom row : William Anderson, Emeo Gail, T. E. Pierson, D. M. Erskine, C. M. Sc’meider. Fred A. Schunjacher, Dr. F.|L. Ingalls and Paul Gieser. The ofl#cers were Charles M. ; Schneider, Charles H. Warren, â€"Albért Larson nn(r! F. W. Cushing, while Herman Denzel, F, W. Cushing and E. M. Erskine â€" constithted the Board of Directors.. © _ heal 4 Ne 594 The iHighland Park Business Men‘s Association" M 58 uy, ho rer=: °*# masaepanct of harmony among buwnes werosts and the pro b_fl_{m-_dqu--m-dhâ€"md The first ‘page of the 5& issue here reproduced in miniature, and ould anyone (doubt the changes hich have taken place in the towrf inge March, 1911, attention is called o some items which were, at that ime, news. fks: is This «month started < the . Highland ark Press on its 34th year of pubâ€" oprictot : ar W MEMBERS OF uJ NS GARDEN CL & t ORA iGertn rnmiitit hh oc qralghe w2 wchoce es B it a Te mestmaae on Seiie mt es in on i+ tnt 200 uny cueee manes ce eaitrun 2222 22. 7 2. CA Hoos o Highland Park; Illlinois, Thursday, March 9, 1944 The Higbhland Park Press * tÂ¥ ur midgt. Readâ€" ght, top row, we .. F. Géary, Jake s, J. L.\ Udeit (at r::of :t Press), B I, W. J. nle. Middle row : hnle ~A TP C uis 1] announced fice of City ‘a rally in g his reâ€" $ pitc}:er ter on mc A d .\ Gail, T. ig, C. M. acher, Dr. ser. The Schneider, pt Larson ¢ Herman ind E. M. > rd of lt (LiNurk. wnebesiesDwC Adaicl a, uin itantundattiliirbertanisherantintoai nue; Eugene V. Clatke, 728 Marion avenue ; Julian L. Hai 824 Lincoin avenue; George W, Hugh¢és, lfi:; Green : Bay road; Frank C. Mi 1010 Marion ,anM: m;pmami 520 Drexel aver e, and Clarâ€" cnce,'Tl. Whm f nble ave> nue. . ce io ie e Public Imgied to Christian Science Lecture o invites the public to /attend a free lecâ€" ture on Christian Science by Margaret Morrison, C.S., of Chi rpuc:‘ua- day evening, “"fi 14, in th 4 edifice, 387 Hatel i '_.at‘;Bp’d:'cg ‘Mrs. Morrison ks‘t mber of the board | of, lecturethip of ‘ the Mother Ggk mectih Cnore of Chi, i in Boston, Mass. . . > Honor roil: Dorothy Bastin, Gladys Beebe, Wiiheimina Bell, Samue) Bingâ€" ham, Julius Bosold, Millic Brown, Mark !fllworth,'f $ . | Findlay, Bertha Harbaugh, Irene Hutchison, Eila Krueger, fi( jorie â€" Leaming, Marjorie Loudon, |F Lunn, Kenâ€" neth Moore, Ray, Thore Sandstedt,© _ Catheri S:fi:ud!fl. Elizabeth, Sch ther, Phillip Speiâ€" del, Jean Ten Broetk W‘. Youâ€" ker and Gertrude i hn o pe in § t _A group phot , offered by ‘John A. Schreurs, photographer, disâ€" played ‘styles ~so |camouiflaging . the feminin¢ anatomy jas) to indicate abâ€" normaifly long torsbs with no legs to speak of, and the lights of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields | v:“ school, took their proud place in print, +A year‘s free subscription tt{ the | Highland Park Press is if your name or the of a. m ‘:er.of y*iu'r fam, ilyamginthe't. 4 t Several other old | and respected names appeared in this issue, ‘among them Dale Swee , pharmacist; Charles M. Schneider, jeweler ; James Bowden, meats ; '&miner & Gipp, groceries. William Anderson, dry goods, featured in‘s combination vndermuslins. The Palace Cash Marâ€" ket announced its opening on March 4, and the Star Th ::eml;movm pictures and illustrated songs |â€"~ one hour‘s show for tcfi nts â€" matinees a nickel | .. * 78‘ A snappy model iof the horselessâ€" carriage |type was 'pii‘playyed by the North Shore Auto t, whilt J. A. Rlomdah} â€" called. attention to someâ€" thing. swank in shotsâ€"a tidy : tenâ€" buttor number. e| Ersking Bank cordially| invited the t’;&eninc of acâ€" counts, 3% paid on kavings, and Wilâ€" liam . M/ \Dooley, ident : of the Board ‘of Local 1 ements, pubâ€" lished a Notice of Letting Contract. businesset which are sGll in opgration. The , publication . garried advertiseâ€" ments from Reliable Laundry,| Gsell‘s Frank J. Siljestrom, Jolhn ud gooe in i o uy 1006 TX »Sp4" Niiam & Presgs For the purpose of. a 4 payers in preparing tbot:r m-ux returns, two government employee: are now serving at the local internal revenue office in the Ud 2: \ xntom ‘.{“m is ~b o pa 3 c 4 m‘ W.;R. u ‘ t-“ [C3 eollectop in | #, that until March 15, 1944, will be: c 9:00 A. | T:00 . P. NB . Mor d.’ A’, d Lrom . :00 A M. to 5:30 P‘ M. Shturdays, â€" to appeal to both aduilts and cHiidrer ty 33 resident, ‘Mrs. ig ilverthan, â€" D)l:'s.llusg “hq bpape: career as editor t | | Southwe Metropolitan szgqf&n Chicago iutrients of every descright retiring in 1941 she devoted .mibst of: her time (to tra ig. and ~spiaking She and \her husband spent the konth of January, 1943, photographing! Cuba from both the Uniich Sorfer afd f h::.cmho&% | : All members of the Sisterhood, their husbands, children‘. and ds\ ‘Are urged to attend this evening tions restricting travel and photograâ€" Talk On Guatemala To. Be Presented At Sisterhood Meeting J motion pictures, .| ;. â€".|‘ ‘r} .| The meeting will be held on glby“:mnq. plem‘ 14, at the No â€" temple in Glme. and |their familigs are to | bri a box luntheon an |Si ) will serve dessert. | ; | 4 Jo The children first w- their poa «pptoximately $2,000, 4 buy: a: jeep. â€" When this goal reached, the amount was: rai to about . $3,000 . or enough tp> JA field ambulance; when this goal was reached, the sights were raised ‘to.ia Aying jeep. Since ’.ll?n ‘time en have been sold to buy tt: i ambulances, three flying jeeps, amphibian jeep‘:;)F!&lm, ording jeeps plus one scout car. _‘ .‘ | | Recordâ€"of YalLe =:!!>) : | : *{> 1 The following :WG of to the end of February: .. Family night at |the | North;â€" Bhore temple Sm mao'f'*dm t Browning | w 1 : her talk on "Guatemala" with of | Mrs, Nema . Whitchouse, mafhe} matics teachers, the student ui tee on ;taflwd Wg has{be come a branch of the ‘cityvâ€"wide HWond ;he:fi:‘fi;b. | " #‘h | An explanation of the party orgai :::ion, starting from theâ€" functions: the precinct| committdeâ€"men, /w the subject of Mr. M &’P , w Mr. Bairstow| will address.| lea members on the citizens‘ participati in party affairs. 14 t l s â€"‘The séries of fou! f‘m& s "Election ‘Techniques® are plant by the Jeague‘s ‘de; mcq't 64 ¢rament and ’It; tratior the |direction of Mr3,; Van. Kirk. . The March 15 mieeting wil ¢pen to all persons fintercstt nonâ€"political | discussidn of party . fairg. [2 it Begmatat Preceding this di mrm?am boa:d meetjni / will F: eld: at, Community center at 10 a.}:. I‘ The children of th¢, Lincoln scHoe have ~spent| ‘the months .jof |Jani ary aond February “brcak'(m;".fill-t:xd 5 war stamp «qGqubtas qs fast as â€"th codldbewL psUn;efr;c ection William | Marks, .of ¢ Republican Copnty Atral tee, and _Jac\f %,) chairthan | the Dremocratic Count ‘!Ce’ . cor mittce, , will inaugurate first of new series of four mee fhe;;?"u tion Techniques" : theâ€" sponse ship of the League of Women Vote at the regular month meeting Wednesday, March 15, | The i will ‘take place at t}lt Comtmun center at 1:30)laims |)} c )c Lincoln Pupils Bream Bond and Stamip Queths Women League V:'ei to Hear L‘ectuze on ‘Election Technigque‘ Red Cross Ask$ That Citizens ~ _lflgl:ease GflSt i ar Y Gif@ 50 % â€" (Contnued on page 5) es P med d .. A L intg heir income, e l6cal mal Udeéll bheeh â€":réce | ales i6t @1 ~| |‘this campaign in 16 geographicat filficu_ww‘ Park wa to | announced Tuesday by Rev. @8 | Leaders in ghis organizaton are: _ to| > Engene J. O‘Riley, 831 Linden a) &A mfiufid Park 616. Vi = ‘@s | man for Beach street. north "to As a ‘result of his thirteen years experience as supérintendent Of the Chicago Industrial league, Rey. Mr. Seath has learned what vital problems people of the several strata pf social lif(i_acc,ndhnbrpu,h!w&dllhe Christian solution. * ‘â€" £6% . These services have been plarined under the direction of Bethany‘s minâ€" ister, Rev. Lester H. Laybenstein, and under the leadership of the Memberâ€" ship and Evangelism committee with M. A.: Frantz as chairman. â€" Other members of the committee are Wilâ€" fiam Gayot, E. D. Frincl and Fimer at a special series of religious services each night at 7:45 o‘clock from Sun, day, March 12, through Sunday, March 19, with the exception of Satâ€" urday. f : Woprtk for which* this money is needed was ined to this group. eed for plasma and prisoners xt‘s is incrgasing every day, to say ‘nothing of, the greater demand «for surgicalâ€"" dressing, nurses‘â€" aid help nd the many other services for fighters and| their â€"families. j Rev. Seath Speaks | At Religious Service Of Bethany Church Northwestern tracks; with the â€" m‘dmnctchmTu ; fil‘.-"..lmglfll.m'l toad P "to9e. 28 * ( t y e o1 :o n /‘ ~), f Vine avenue, H.P. 1860; coâ€"chairman, bl:“{-bu $35 N. Linden a% \~Bethany Evangelical church has in, vited Rev. William Seath, a Pregbyâ€" terian minister of Chicago, to & . An opening meeting for the driv will be held at the Community c in Highland Park on Monday,. \ 13, at 8 p.m,, with all houseâ€"toâ€" r campaign -u:}cf-duimen, dis t ri cl chairmen â€"and block ‘workers. Mai speech of t?:e evening will be givep : by ‘the Rev. Sherwin, war fund dri <hairman, who wilt discuss "What W ‘OJe to Red Cross." Gilbert K. dâ€" acre, coâ€"chhirman|. will address workers on "The Job at Hand." F description ‘and exhibits of overseas and (home T/ork of the Red Cross i expected to be presented at this â€" hours figw_l’!! expcerience, and Cross is to perform its vital wartime ghould strive for}/a great deal motre than the wrr) quota: set for High, land Park, Rev. L. W, Sherwin, camâ€"> paign chairman, and Gilbert K. Hardâ€" acre, : coâ€"chai : pointed out this weefl to a mt campaign vice» chairmen. ‘These persons were gathâ€" ered to organize the Ked Cross houseâ€" toâ€"house campaign which starts next week and continues until the end of March. 98 f worthâ€"lets "the Red <Cross= giv strvicts to the troubled, the sitk, t wouirded, th¢ prisoner, that can‘t measured in dollars at all... . S Opening Meeting ©â€" s (The devotion of t teer‘ workers, the supplied | it,; :aaku dgilar. buy fat mo worthâ€"lets "the servicts to the trouw . Every â€"indi who gave to the Reéd Cross year must give at least £0 pef cent miore this year, if the Red The public is invited to attend (Contnued on page 5) S= a Copy, $1.50 a Year CGe ie '}"'f"""} ;A'E'e.‘,. '”Igh%“w‘ #rk,. 7 n tl em’a' 1ousands. of wolun< use . of materia each Red se e than a dollar‘s F. Kubn, #18 259. 1} T1