Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 28 Oct 1948, p. 2

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

Page We Meet Governor Dwight Green Speaking before a group of wellâ€"mannered Elm Place students, their teachers, visiting dignitaries and several Highland Parkers, Gov. Dwight Green told an attentive audience Highland Park deserves congratulations for its saféty measure in constructâ€" ing the new "Johnathan Wainwright Underpass" for the protection of Elm Place students. School District President Horâ€" ace S. Vaile conducted the digniâ€" fied dedication services and made the opening address telling how famed Gen. Wainwright had studâ€" ied at Elm Place, made his mark in this world and recebtly given permission for his name to be commemorated on a plaque at the eastern entrance of the underpass. The Governor made his dedication speech last Friday afternoon in the Elm Place bow! prior to cutâ€" ting the ribbon signifying the opening of the new underpass leading. from the school‘s bowl, under Sheridan Rd., and into Morgan Playground. In simple but impressive cereâ€" monies, bathéd in sunlight on a crisp Autumn day, school officials told how the safety measure was conceived and made a reality. MR. VAILE SPEAKS Gen. Wainwright was not presâ€" ent, being in Florida on business at the time. KEEPING ILLINOIS SOUND means that under Governor Green the state has saved almost $200,000,000 out of income with which it is paying in cash for buildâ€" ings vitally needed for its educational institutions and state hospitals, for its state housing program, state aid to airports, and other permanent improvements for the people of Iflinois. f REâ€"ELECT DWIGHT KEEPING ILLINOIS SOUND means that while livâ€" ing within its income IHlincis has: KEEPING ILLINOIS SOUND means that through eight years of war and postâ€" war inflation, Governor Green has balanced the state budget, and the state has lived within its income. The sales tox, principal source of state revenue, has been reduced from three cents to two cents. KEEPING ILLINO!IS SOUND means that the people of Illinois in the year endâ€" ing June 30 paid less state taxes per person to support their state government than the pesplc of 34 other states. IMlinois has no state income tax and the state levies no tax on real or personal property. Your property taxes go entirely to the support of local governments. KEEPING ILLINOIS SOUND explains why Ilinois leads all midwestern states in the number of new industrics located in the state since World War 11I, according to U. S. census figures. KEEPING ILLINOIS SOUND means that 52 cents of every state dollar goes for public welfare and education. He has kept lIllinois sound. V O T E 4. Met increased costs amd raised the standards in the operation of our state hospitals. 3. Paid for increases in pensions and a new sysâ€" tem of aid to depondent children. 1. Increased state aid to the public schools from Provided the tacilitics to handle a doubled enâ€" rollment at the University of. IMlinois and the state colleges. $32,000,000 in 1939â€"41 to $82,000,000 in 1947â€"48. (SPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND PARK WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look HIGHLAND PARK MEN‘S REPUBLICAN CLUB To the writer, at least, one of the memorable things at the serâ€" vice was the disciplined and exâ€" emplary conduct of students who fidgeted far less during the hourâ€" long \ ceremonies than did the many special guests, And after able speaker Harold O. MeLain had introduced Gov. Green and the official had given his carefully worded and almost nonâ€"political speech, it was eviâ€" dent that pent up, youthful energy gushed as youths surrounded the handsome Governor, shaking his hand and asking for his autoâ€" CHILDREN‘S ACTION HIGHâ€" LIGHT ... R By â€" GREEN So enthusiastic were Elm Place students that finally local policeâ€" men were called to aid the Govâ€" ernor get into his big, black Cadâ€" illae and speed to his Chicago apâ€" pointment. pects?" the PRESS asked. Fine, We‘re in, I believe. Prosâ€" pects appear bright. Looks like the Republicans will sweep the elecâ€" tion," Gov. Green replied. COLLECTIONS SLOW "Campaign funds have been slow coming in, haven‘t they, Govâ€" ernor?" another Highland Parker asked. Said one, politicallyâ€"wise byâ€" stander "If the children could vote, Gov. Green would be sure of another long term in office." ENTRANCED . .. {ashion, â€"slapping â€"him .on . the .back and pumping his hand. "Look at him smile; he just keeps signing their notebooks; and I know he‘s due back in Chicago for an important meeting in just a few minutes," she concluded. "Where‘d you get the good colâ€" or, Governor?" a Highland Parker queried, noticing how healthyâ€" looking the confident politician was. * "Campaigning," the Gov,. said. "Campaigning in the South. Southâ€" ern Illinois," he added, smiling. "How _ are reâ€"election _ prosâ€" Gov. Green, a skillful yet seemâ€" ingly: sincere politician, was enâ€" tranced with the polite but agressâ€" ive Highland Park youngsters who swarmed around him in heroâ€" tranced with our children," overheard a matron say. "WE‘RE IN" Before the dedication got under way, the PRESS had a chance to chat with the tanned and suave incumbent. ‘"‘Yes. Very slow. Seems most folks believe we‘ll be reâ€"elected so we don‘t need to campaign and therefore we ‘don‘t â€" need any "Why the Governor is just enâ€" KEEPING ILLINO!IS SOUND has meant for Lake County the purchase of Ilinois Beach and the developâ€" ment of this great lake front state park; and the purâ€" chase and operation of the Conservation Training School, and the expenditure of more than seven million dollars on Lake County roads. KEEPJNG ILLINOIS SOUND under Governor Green means the continued cooperation of the stats cdminâ€" istration, the state legislature, and leaders of cvery business group throughout the state in the further progâ€" ress and prosperity of the state. KEEPING ILLINOIS SOUND requires the experi ence, efficiency and cconomy of Dwight H. Greon. REâ€"ELECT GOVERNOR GREEN ON HIS RECORDâ€" 5. Moaintained Ilinois‘ splendid system of highâ€" ways. > THE PRESS The class is open to both beâ€" ginners and those who have had experience in this interesting art. Tools and equipment may be obâ€" tained at the Community Center but persons having their own linâ€" oleum cutters should bring them to class. & Block printing has many uses, some of the mqst common being greeting cards, book plates and monogramed letter heads, and with Christmas only two months away, many people will be interâ€" ested in designing and printing their own cards. money,"â€"theâ€"Governorâ€"said.â€"â€"â€"â€" Asked what positive steps he would take to make Illinois a betâ€" ter state if he were reâ€"elected, Gov. Green stated that among other things he was going to keep Illinois the leader in safety and highway construction. "We‘ll keep right on helping towns like Highland Park become safer," Gov. Green told the PRESS. Before departing Gov. Green thanked local officials for the cordial reception ‘he received sayâ€" ing that Highland Parkers had been among the most courteous and enthusiastic he has met in all of his travels. .. . . Making Christmas Cards At Community Center Instruction in block printing with lincleum will be given at the Community Center on Wednesday mornings, beginning October 27th, at 10:00 o‘clock. Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair will be the instructor. "If the project we‘re dedicating today means the saving of a single life in the futureâ€"if it prevents the seriousâ€"injury or the disability. of just one child in the years to comeâ€"it will have been money well spent. For further information call the Community Center at 2442. The Dorcas Society of Redeemâ€" er Lutheran Church on 587 West Central Avenue will hold their November meeting in the church hall on the 2nd at 7:30 p.m. acâ€" cording to announcement by Miss Ruth Rectenwald, president. This starting time is early to perfnit a plastic demonstration to begin promptly at 8 o‘clock. The Dorcas Society invites all friends of the congregation and others interested to attend this demonstration preâ€" senting the ‘Yardley Line‘ of plasâ€" tic goods. Plastic has been put into new uses which will prove interestâ€" ing at the demonstration. Mrs. Milâ€" ton Roberts and Mrs. Martha Holâ€" ly are hostesses in charge of reâ€" freshments. Methodist Youths Plan Halloween Party N. S .Congregation Israel The "Changing Personality of the Jew" will be the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin‘s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Friday night, October 29 at 8:15 o‘clock. Services are held at North Shore Congregation Israel every Friday night at 8:15 o‘clock and visitors are always cordially welâ€" come. The Temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon Avenues in Gleneoe. | Dorcas Society Demonstration have a bowin ing alleys on have asked members of against them EREQUENT TRAINS 369 Central Ave On Fri ill hold t the H orth ay Novem| The Methodist Youth Fellowâ€" ip met last Sunday and made ans ‘for various activities for e month and November, On Friday, October 29th they i1 hold their Halloween party the Highland Park church on orth ave. and Lauretta place. November the 13th they plan to ive a bowling party at the bowlâ€" g alleys on Second street. They ive asked some of the adult embers of the church to bow! North Shore Florist â€" and Landscape Service â€" JOS. KOLBECK â€" Made To Order Wood, Gold, Silver & Leather PoR HÂ¥ERT OCcasron PICTURE FRAMES * Thens Siimers" 6 o 9 200 Qreswweod Avence BRAND‘S STUDIO Wofiw?o‘ymzm RT YOUR D88RSTE? To all suburhs and Chicago . . . costs far less than driving your car ... ride in all north shore suburbs there are North Shore Line stations within short walking distance of your home ... and in Chicago, stations in the Loop and on the northâ€"side are located in the heart of shopping, business and entertainment centers. §o doubling back by taxi or other transportation. ROET. 4. ROERER the north shore suburbs Tel. 256 Thursday, Oct. 28, 1948 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANâ€" AGEMENT, _ CIRCULAION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONâ€" GRESS OP AUGUST 2, 192 AND MARCH 3, 1933. Of Histcand Park Press published Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Mighiand Park, Illinois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 tents per single copy. $3.00 per year outsideâ€"of Lake County, Illinois. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, cation must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. land Laure] Ave,.; business n S. Olson, 516 Laurel . Park, TL * That the owner is: . cemporation, it« name an be stated and also imm und<r the names and stockholders owning or cent or more of total ar If not owned by a e; names and addresse= o vwnors must be‘ given.. firm, company, or other concern. its name« and a as those of erch indi must be given.) Leste ies s e d TTE persan. amenciation. or e has AbY Intarest Alrect mm the »ald «tack. bonds. or other sscurities then «« as stated bv, Wim. _ ® NV En P Sn s Smte HRe" ttookhaldcrs and securitr helders do not appear upon the honks of the comâ€" pany a« truste*s. hold stock and securiâ€" Ne in a capselty ather than that af * bana fids nm»:' and thi« .f!hmfl::: no im w mlrm t h:ov:. that any state.) Nome. | _ 40 That the tw ° That the owner is: (If owned by a wporation, it« name and address must e stated and also immediately thereâ€" ind/r the names and addresses of tockholders owning or holding one per ent or more of total amount of stock. f not owned by a corporation, the ames and addresse= of the individual wnors ust be‘ given.. If owned by a irm. company, or othersunincorporated wncern. its name and address, as well s those of each individual member nust be given.) Lester S. Olson, 516 bicycles priced at $39.95. 552 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Scbyi-- built heary duty Whizâ€" zer bicycle, special price $65. CerviSales&Service service for tate of Illinois, County of Lakeâ€"ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for )e State and county aforesaid, personâ€" y appeared Lester S. Olson, who, aving been duly sworn according to w. deposes and says that he is the ublisher and Owner of the Highland ark I‘ress and that the following is, » the best of his knowledge and beâ€" ef. a true statement of ownership, anagement (and if a daily paper, the rculation), etc., of the aforesaid pubâ€" cation for the date shown in the bove caption, required by the Act of ugust 34. 1917, as amended by the Act { March 3, 1%3, embodicd in section T. Postal Laws and . Regulations, rinted on the reverse of this form, toâ€" . deposes and ‘lisher and Ow k I‘Tess and t he best of his . &A true stat magement (and ulation), etc., tion for the ve caption, red ust M. 192. as That the names ar publisher, editor, m CATERING SERVICES Receptions or Buffet Wedding Our FREQUENT TRAINS dding Our Specialty Tel. H. P. 5780 Tel. H. P. 1197 BICYCLES ie names and addresses of er, editor, managing editor, ses managers are: Publishâ€" S. Olson, 516 Laure]l Ave.; B. Olson, 516 Laurel Ave. ditor, Lester S. Olson, 516 .; business manager, Lester 516 Laurel Ave., Highland the two paracraphs next ng the names of the ownâ€" nlders, and security holders, ntain not only the list of # and security holders as uhon the hooks of the comâ€" so. in cases where the stockâ€" scurity hold«r appears upon T the cnmpany as trustee or er_fiduciary relation. the e person of enfporation for trustse is scting. i= given; o sald two naragraphs conâ€" ont« embracing affiant‘s full and beliaf a« to the cirenmâ€" 4 condition= under which # and security halders do ‘ark Press published and Park, 1L, for

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy