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ho DANCING CLASSES Page 2 The big, goodâ€"looking cans are plainly marked, "PUT YOUR TRASH HERE." They will be found at the following locations: Southeast corner of Central Ave. and St. Johns, in front of Gsell‘s drug store; between the North Shore station and the bank (usuâ€" ally aâ€"most untidy area); on the east platform of the Northwestern station (cleanâ€"up officials wish commuters would put old papers, cigarette butts, and so on, in these Those are the words of tall, perâ€" sonable Andrew Beck, the man charged with the important responâ€" sibility of keeping our town clean. And his words are packed with caution. We must keep our streets clean ; if we don‘t we‘ll be as bad off as Chicago. land Parkers are getting more careless about . tossing rubbish wherever they want to; and our streets reflect this laxity. : SWEEP STREETS NIGHTLY ... Mr. Beck told us that before the war streets were washed once or twice a week and they kept comâ€" paratively clean. "Now," Mr. Beck declares, "our men are out sweeping the streets between midnight and 4 a.m. six nights a week. So far this fall we have had two men working eight hours a day just hauling away the dirt the sweeper has picked. up. But .even so, 24 hours after we have cleaned, bags, papers, brokâ€" en bottles and other trash litter Highland Park streets. NAMES WORST STREETS ... CAMPAIGN STARTS TODAY . . . Starting today, Highland Park‘s hardâ€"working street departmentâ€" with the cooperation of the poâ€" lice, park board and certain civicâ€" minded citizens who wish to reâ€" main anonymous â€" will put forth an even greater effort to cleanâ€"up the dirty downtown streets of our city. â€" The writer thinks this is a splenâ€" did idea and is willing to cooperate fully with these persons. We spent last Saturday morning with Mr. Beck and learned that the first outward signs that the new cleanup drive is in action are the six green trash cans placed at voints where trash is at an allâ€"time USE THESE CANS, CITIZENS! ... The big, goodâ€"looking e@ns); and one each in front of Larson‘s stationery store, near the post office, and at Dick Tracy‘s. "I have worked for Highland Park‘s Street Department for 17 years. 1 have been superintendent of streets for the last three years. YNet, during all this time, I have never seen the streets looking dirtier. Highland Parkers must keep their streets and parkways clean and orderly if this town is to hold its reputation of being one of the most beautiful suburbs in the United States!" According to Mr. Beck, the streets requiring the most sweepâ€" ing are those between Green Bay road and the Alcyon theater; Lauâ€" rel avenue to Elm place; streets east of Ravinia park. Mr. Beck explained that concrete streets look the cleanest; but he pointed out that the majority of roadways in our town are macadâ€" According to Mr. Beck, Highâ€" W HITT N. SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look Saturday, 4:30 p.m. At YWCA Starting November 16 AT Y W CA MISS DALY Register For Members of the Family and Loved Ones S71 Central Ave. Mighlend Pork $128 (Rpecial to ‘The â€"Wighland Parkâ€"Press) Let‘s Clean Up Our Town! Portraitures of Distinction IDEAL XMAS GIFTS By SEV ERI am, â€" These show dirt quickly and require four to six times as many -'.::phn to make them look clean. ; FIVE FULLâ€"TIME WORKERS . .. We learned that five street deâ€" partment _ fullâ€"time workers â€" James Sheahen, Frank Dalla Valle, John Orsi, Earl Genest, and Herâ€" man Newman â€" are needed to keep the streets in good repair. These men must maintain the streets, sidewalks, parkways, storm sewers, _ manholes, catch basins, bridges (there are over 25 in Highâ€" land Park?), and. ornamental street lights. In addition, these workers cut weeds, .remove dead and dangerous trees (100 were reâ€" moved last year), and plow the show in the winter (z terrific job, by the way). Mr. Beck reports that it costs the taxpayers _ approximately $5,000 each year just to keep the streets clean. â€" 2.. Merchants must not sweep debris from their stére onto the streets. _ Keep trash from your stores in containers that have tops which stay on securely. 5. Drivers of garbage, delivery and newspaper trucks should make certain that rubbish does not blow from their vehicles. (It does regâ€" ularly!) â€" If these trucks drop rubâ€" bish, ‘drivers should pick it up at But it‘lll cost even more if we keep being so careless â€" and that applies to the writer as much as it does to you. Too many times in the past we‘ve tossed paper to the street. A model plane club is now being organized at Highland Park Comâ€" munity center for all _ Highland WHAT WE CAN, MUST DO .. . Knowing that Highland Parkers always go to bat and score homeâ€" runs for worthy causes, we asked Beck his recommendations for keeping the town orderly. | Here are his specific requests: 1. . When you‘re uptown, and you have trash you want to get rid of, put that trash into the trash cans; why not use them? 3. Rather than use. alleys as rubbish headquarters â€" and we have been! â€" keep your trash in your yards until the street departâ€" ment can move it. 6. In short, be as particularly about _ your <streets, Highland Parkers, as you are about your lawns and this town will remain beautiful. Okay, Mr. Beck! We‘ll comply. Scout Age Boys Plan Model Plane Club 4. Use your garbage cans. Buy more if you need them. But we‘ll pay any reader a dolâ€" lar if he catches us throwing any more trash on our streets! Tel. H. P. 898 and 194 . T wentyâ€"four Hours of Will Rent Cars for MARINE BUDDIES ]KWGIDIIVAIJ | _ YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 13. â€" Yankton colleg centers, Gene Sackett, Parker, S.D., andâ€"Bob Sesâ€" so, Highland Park, first got to know each other when they were \shipped ovrseas together with a marine air corps unit. Last year, after returning from Europe, they were stationed at Oak Grove, a part of the huge marine air base at \Cherry Point, N. C. _ It is tentatively planned to hol meetings every Thursday night, a *:00. Interested boys are urged 0 leave their names and telephon« wumbers at the Community entr T. P. 2442. As recreation officer, Sackett coached the football team at the base last season and his buddy beâ€" came first string center. Sackett, who spent three years at Yankton college before joining the marines in 1942, brought Sesso with him this fall and they have been rivals for the center post with the Greyâ€" hounds all season. Amherst and Williams Alumni to Review Nov. 16 Game North Shore alumni of Amherst and Williams will turn out in force on Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Stevâ€" ens hotel in Ghicago, l‘l playâ€" byâ€"play report of the mherstâ€" Williams game, by direct wire from Pratt field, Amberst, Mass., in the renewal of one of the oldest of colâ€" lege rivalries, interrupted during the war. Parents of local underâ€" graduates will attend. ed by Robert J. Koretz, 443 Eganâ€" dale road, president of the Amâ€" The kickâ€"off is scheduled for 1 p.m. Chicago time, it was announcâ€" "ark boys of boy scout age. Gerâ€" ‘ase Brown Jr. of Highland Park former member of the army, wi‘ Ȣ the club‘s adult leader. Wcfore you buy a home freezer it is well to consider sil the facts so you will know which unit will suit your purpose. You may have asked yourself "What advantages are there in a home freezer for me? What type do I need?" The answers to these questions depend on the size ot your famâ€" ily, your home, and the availability of What You Should Know About * * HOME FREEZERS Home freezers were not during the war, but the fo: hearted praise that women the country over decided they must have one. Many companies will have freezers available later in the year. What are the advantages of a freezer? Meal planning ceases to depend on the seasons or local markets when you have a home freezer. With a variety of frozen foods on hand (home and commercially frozen foods, including breads, pies, cakes can be served fine "company dinners" . . . meals râ€"hich ordinarily would take long how . of planning, shopping and preparâ€" and ice cream) meals can be prepared on a moment‘s notice. Unexpected guests THE PRESS On next Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, the Ravinia Village House will beâ€"ablazeâ€"with lightsâ€"fromâ€"7. to. pm. for the annual tnflpth- ering of alumni, parents teachâ€" ers at the book fair. This evening meeting is the gala event of the three day fair which is also open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 until 5. Nerst club of Chicago. Chairman of the Williams comâ€" Tuesday Gala Night Special guests on Tuesday eveâ€" ning will include Miss Katherine Waller, whose famous doll collecâ€" tion will be on view during the enâ€" tire fair; Miss Katherine Evans, author and illustrator, who . will bring originals of her illustrations and will autograph copies of her books; Professor Bergen Evans, author of "The Natural History of Nonsense," now in its second printing; and Miss M. Lawry Turâ€" pin, handicraft teacher at Green Bay and Elm Place schools. Modâ€" At Ravinia Book Fair Tohn Serving on the Amherst comâ€" mittee is Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of 336 Forest avenue, mittee for the event is Joseph D. Itockton of Winnetka, assisted by Tichard Overton, Evangton, "lnude S. Reebic, Winnetka, and 316 RAILWAY AVENUE, HIGHWOOD PHONE H. P. 2585 HANSEN‘S â€" PASTRY SHOP Wedding Cakes . .. . Birthday Cakes Holiday Pastry can be plagged into any wall outiet and operate at a monthly cost slightly higher than a standard refrigerator of the same will get the The operation of a freezer is just as simple as that of an electric refrigerator. It has to be defrosted only two or three times a year because it is not opened as often as a refrigerator. Home freezers Everyone is invited to see Miss Waller‘s _ collection of character dolls at any time during the fair. There will be more than 300 dolls representing characters from favâ€" orite books and costumes of forâ€" eign countries, Funeral Rites Monday In Evanston for Roland H. Brownlee éls of the toys described in Miss Turpin‘s book, Toys You _ Can Make of Wood," will be on display throughout the fair. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The book fair committee is unâ€" i e haamgarhlp of C im. lee, 660 Kimball road, who was Last rites were conducted at the Maple street chapel in Evanston on Monday, for Roland Hough Brownâ€" Thursday, while on a business trip to Williston, N. D. C taken by death the _ preceding Secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Naâ€" tional Retailer Owned _ Grocers, Inc., of Chicago, Mr. Brownlee was 45 years of age. He is survived by his widow, Ruth;. one daughter, Beth; a sisâ€" ter, Mrs. John H. Gormley, and three brothers, D. H., K. A., and N. H. Brownlee. Interment was made in Memoria] Thursday, Nov. 14, 1496 mccommodations available in 1947. 4 GLENCOE (These liners have heen reconâ€" verted to peacetime standards) Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 14â€"15â€"16 THEATRE 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 THU., FRL, SAT., Nov. 21â€"23 SUN. thru WED. _ Nov. 17â€"20 Another First North Shore We are taking requests now for accommodations on th* TRAVEL BUREAU Phone Highland Park 1211 . "‘The Green Years" , EXTRA! Saturday, Nov. 15 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU A PERSONAL SERVICE "Make Mine Music‘ 37014 Central Avenue Disney Animated 15 Cartoons Doors open 9:30 "The Well capacity sold Tufts