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

would require the registration of all insurance agents who solicit or sell any kind of insurance polâ€" icies within the City of Highwood. It would be a protection to the people of Highwood for which away places it is usually difficult to enforce just claims, even thru During the last few months, I have received several. complaints from residents of Highwood in reâ€" gards to Medical and Hospitalizaâ€" tion Insurance sold to them last citors, who come from outside of our City. Many of these policies were sold in Highwood by means of high pressure and false promâ€" ises and statements which turned mbhvnlul-vhn&hbâ€"i WN‘M”CMI‘{-“‘ ments for Hospital and Doctor Gregory M. Sheahen, Deerfield Township collector has announced that his office is set up and that the 1949 tax books have been turned over to him. The tax bills are beingâ€"prepared and will be in ‘the mail next week. The penalty City of Highwood, . % Highwood, Illincis * ll_vnonll- Mayor and City Counâ€" Lake Forest ..._... 67 Highland Park _.....107 Highland Park .....108 Highland Park laxpayers in School Districts No‘s 67 and 108 will receive lower bills than last year if their assessâ€" ed value remains the same. In the adjoining column are the. 1949 tax rates on which the bills ‘are with the 1948 tax rates. | . _ â€" "‘The amount of your tax bill is P netets PP peetpe fort any politician who offers something for nothing is a fool, or{hathe believes his listeners are fools. To July 15 Cilted * in Township Supervisor !}mmegt Moroney‘s office at 394 Central avenue, second floor, across from the bank. Cessecsceses By Thomas nessessecs © â€" BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM H. WILBUR _ When 13th District GOP leaders meet tomorrow night (Friday) to select a candidate to fill the vacant geeonthebdlotlettbythedeathofnalphl'}. urch, we don‘t think they could do better than to pick Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur. Gen. Wilbur, a forceful and eomnfn:hding ashwell as persuasive speaker, is not one 0: ose who is simply "agin" Communism, Socialism, Statism or whatever name you prefer for big government. He is actively and agressively FOR what we have loosely come to call "The American Way of Life," because he has learned, by intimate, firstâ€"hand observation what the pitfalls and failings of :;ij‘s government are. He knows not only that Commu and Socialism are far inferior to the American system, but, even more important, he knows and can explain why and how they are inferior. .+ K Believing thoro ml;lg and wholeheartedly in the value of individual freedom, coupled with individual responsibility, Gen. Wilbur is a true liberal in the almost forgotten sense of that overworked term. He believes in complete freedom of opportunity, but he g\oem‘n"t belxev:‘ a government can support its citizens. ewél a_2 W i o i o en n e n i t Do Penalty Date For We need men like that in Washington. In fact, need them in public office everywhere. 15. Vol. 89; No. 15 I suggest that the Council enact Mr. Up To Now DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP TAX RATE | â€"â€" Per $100 Assessed Value _ _~ School District 1948 1949 Difference ___ The Highland Park Pregs | Yours very truly, _111 111 very essence of a "procedure for linoleumâ€"block printing, soap carâ€" of great importance to teachers. tools, but also such techniques as the making of marionettes, handâ€" ‘h‘h.thh-.-u. _ Miss Anne Phelps, music conâ€" sultant of the Lincoln and Braeâ€" side Schools, is able to bring a rich background in music skills and appreciation. Through lecture and demonstration she will preâ€" sent the phases of a music proâ€" ticipate in presenting a Workshop in Elementary Education at Augâ€" To Present Summer Workshop At Augustana Anyone leaving on vacation or selling his property who would like to pay his tax bill before it is reâ€" ceived in the mail, will be accomâ€" modated if he contacts the townâ€" ship collector‘s office, HI. 2â€"5999. Abatrivent »rate increased .001; and the City of Highland Park rate increased .012â€"a net differâ€" ence of .11 per $100. The deâ€" crease of .034 noted in the the fact that the Town Board did not make a levy for the general fund because of the surplus on hand caused by excess earnings of the township collector and the economy in the office of the supâ€" deternine_d b! mulitiplying the asâ€" plained. ‘"The deerease in School District No. 108 is caused by a town rate of .035, county rate of 1.813 2115 2.617 2.314 2.308 2.191 Members of the Lincoln School (Continued on page 5) 1.691 tician who offers " Mr. * . Highland Park, Hlinocis Thursday, June 8, 1950 â€".131 â€"110 â€" 122 +812 +317 18 % beginning and advanced mechanâ€" ical drawing courses will be offerâ€" ed. Mr. Henderson and Mr. Zipoy ‘vllhn‘lichtm'rm-.eh- in mathematics, Miss Bredin and Mr. Eiker will present full year courrses im European History and United States History. Miss Anâ€" years of Latin. Mr. Pertz will Miss Bredin and Mr. . Hamill will teach English. Mr. Stunkel _nndlr; Winkley will offer classes Degin at 8:00 a.m. on Monday, June 12, in the auditorium and held in the mornings and the perâ€" fods last for one and oneâ€"half classesâ€"wil begin on the same day. Summer school is open to both elementary and high school stuâ€" for three subjects lf;; ; at Highland Park High school will Registration June 12; Instructors Named tainment committee is making arrangements for special events and tempting refreshment. Golf planned for nonâ€"golfers. solicitation, regardless of its naâ€" ture, unless the solicitor possesses a Sanction permit. The success of adherence to the rule. Annual Golf Tournament _ The annual golf tournament of Chamber members will be held ooo o o BP entire Chicago Cub team ‘will be givenâ€"away to two lucky young About 60 per cent of the memâ€" bership have obtained the Sancâ€" tion sign and frame "Noticeâ€"to Solicitors". Others are expected to be served in the near future. This measure charges members not to subscribe to any form of Chamber To Convene For Last Meeting > Until September The Program committee of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce has arranged an interesting meeting for Tuesday, June 13, at Sunset Valley Club house. A showing of the 1949 World Series films will be presented, with Leo "Gabby" Hartnett on hand to add interesting comments. This will be a F-t:be! and Son night, and. at least once during HIGHâ€" LAND PARK ROSE WEEK. A. Gordon Humphrey sponsorship and direction of and the MEN‘S GARDEN CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARK, and be Highland 'g:- by'anum'!iiy of the City. cil hereby proâ€" claim the week of June.25 to tion in the benefits of said Gardener‘s Memorial Garden by the citizens of our communâ€" ity is desirable. j oped and is maintained by the Men‘s Garden Club of Highâ€" land Park to serve as a source WHEREAS the City of Highâ€" land Park has been the recipiâ€" ent by gift of a beautiful Garâ€" dener‘s Memorial Garden from the MEN‘S GARDEN CLUB, Proclaimed that your PARK ies as may be apâ€" Mayor Gardener‘s Fees collected for 13 electrical permits amounted to $63; one tank and burner permit, $5; 19 sanitary sewer taps, $190; 16 storm.sewer taps, $160; 26 water taps, $2,417; two clectrical regisâ€" trations, $50; seven. drivewny permits, $36.72, and . five septic tank permits, $50. Total fées aâ€" mounted to $5,098.51. So far this year, 101 permits have been issued at a total of $2,911,056. For the same period in 1949, 84 permits were issued amounting to $880,374. apartment building, consisting of 36 apartments and 72 rooms, $200,000. The 38 permits totaled $626,740, as compared to 30 perâ€" mits, $366,495, for May 1949. ness alteration, $12,000, and one total valuation of $404,050. the following: 10 private garages, $8,590; two single family home nlhnfiqgn, $1,800; one private P.. E. Cole, city building inspecâ€" tor reports that permits for 23 single family dwellings were isâ€" sued during May by the Highland Puk_ building department, with a Sees Beginning Of 23 New Homes e Month Of May the school are: Mrs. Edgar Benâ€" son, Miss Harriet Hustvedt, Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. Peter Rurkonis, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. T. Sherâ€" man Johnston, Mrs. James Minorâ€" ini, Mrs, Floyd ‘Patrick, Mrs. Harâ€" old Carpenter, Pastor Robert Alâ€" bertson, and Pastor Herbert Linâ€" These sessions from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. will continue daily through June 23. & ley Methodist church, which will be held at the Lutheran church on High streetâ€"and Oakridge aveâ€" nue, at 9:00 a.m. At this time the children will receive room assignâ€" ments. The age span is from 4 to 14 with four groups to serve the various needs. The Beginners inâ€" clude youngsters who are 4 and 5 years old, the Primary group are 6, 7.and 8 year olds, Juniors are in the 9,.10 and 11 year bracket, and the Intermediates are those young folk from 12 to 14 years old. _The leaders from both churches ‘yho are planning and conducting Monday, June 12, is registration day for the Vacation church Ehool: sponsored jointly by the Music will be by the high school chorus and band. The chorus will be directed by Mr. Chester Kyle, and the band by Mr. Harold Finch, Joseph Santello, and Ann Joint Vacation § Church School_ Begins June 112 The presentation of the diploâ€" mas, following an introductory talk by Mr. A. E. Wolters, prinâ€" cipal, will be by Mr. Jess Halsted, member of the Board of Educaâ€" tion. Mr. Harold Norman, presiâ€" dent of the Board, will present various honors that have been won by the students, There will be two talks by memâ€" bers of the Senior Class. Barney Barnes will talk on the subject, ‘"Where Do We Go From Here?," and Thomas Landauer will speak on the subject, "The Mind Is The invocation and benediction will be by the Reverand R. G. ’lhemon. * Pictures of the graduating class will be found elsewhereâ€" in this 'l'l‘ graduates, who will wear caps and gowns, will be led by the class marshalls, Carolyn Baird and Fred Schweiger, in the ‘proâ€" cessional and recessional. dent directors. Zion Luthers Two hundred twentyâ€"four memâ€" bers of the Senior Class of the Highland Park high school will reâ€" ceive their diplomas at the gradâ€" uation exercises this evening (Thursday) in the school auditorâ€" ium at 8:15. Members Of Class Of 1950 Bid Adieu To Alma Mater H.P.H.S. GRADVATES NUMBER 224 for gage may be paid‘ off and the third floor finished. _ I urge all our neighbors to come out and see for themselves what a wonderful asset they have in the Highland Park Hospital. It has bmehmurindbyom nf has been put into use two weeks ago. In addition to the new waitâ€" ing room, this includes the new émergency suite to the east of the Although contributions to the Building Fund passed $765,000, it has been necessary to borrow in order to finish building the two stories of the east wing with a special new driveway, The new lobby wing on Glenâ€" view Avenue is now finished and rooms,â€" laundry, pharmacy, and various‘ mechanical equipment rooms. We expect that this new wing and the new Howell W. Murray physical therapy departâ€" ment will be put into operation sometime in September, after a public preview to which all will be invited. \ The following is a recod of hospital activity, so far this year: Emergencies attended........ 597 Babies Delivered ............... 164 Operations Performed ........ "547 xâ€"Rayâ€" Examination ... 1,966 Laboratory Examinations .. 9,445 The construction of the. new east wing is rapidly nearing comâ€" pletion. Only two floors of this 3â€"story wing are being finished and these will increase the hosâ€" pital‘s capacity to 83 beds. Evenâ€" tually, when_we have sufficient funds to finish the third floor, 30 more beds will be added. Included in this wing is the new completely modern airâ€"conditioned â€" surgical ‘suite, consisting of two major operating rooms, . a eystoscopic the new airâ€"conditioned xâ€"ray deâ€" _ Dr. Morley D. McNeal, Dr. Louis Parmacek, Dr. John C. Paul, Dr.. H. F. Philipsborn, Jr., Dr. "Burnell V. Reany, Dr. L. A. Kick® burg, Dr. W,â€" E. Richburg, Dr. H; B. Roberts, Dr. S. H. Robertson, Dr. A. S. Romberger, Dr. Donald E. Rossiter, Dr. Louis Scheman, Dr. Steven O. Schwartz, Dr. Alâ€" bert H. Slepyan, Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, Dr. Kéllogg Speed, Dr. C. R. Sugden, Dr. C. F. Weinfeld, Dr. George Wendel, Dr. Williiam L. Winters and Dr. Ernest B. Zeisler. _ First as to our Medical Staff. Since our last report, nine doctors have béen added, and the Staff of the Highland Park Hospital now numbers 53, including many of the country‘s outstanding leaders of the medical profession. The complete staff is listed below: Dr. Walter G. Ackerman, Dr. S. R. Banfield, Dr. Ralph B. Betâ€" tman, Dr. John A. Bigler, Dr. Douglas Boyd, Dr. Arthur Byfield, Dr. Mark F. Canmann, Dr. James Roy A.‘Croilmsu, Dr. Aug;t._l;’ Daro, Dr. Ralph Elson, and Dr. Leon M. Erenberg. This seems an appropriate time to report to our community on what is happening at the gigh‘ land Park Hospital. A great deal has taken place, since our last report in October, to enlarge the hospital‘s‘ scope of service to the North Shore communityâ€"through an augmented Medical Staff and through enlarged physical faciliâ€" Dr. Grover Q. Grady, Dr. Lois D. Greene, Dr. Robert Henner, Dr. Robert Herbst, Dr. Helen Holt, Dr. Elmer Immermann, Dr. Will; ard Z. Kerman, Dr..R. K. Kinney, Dr. Jules H. Last, Dr. George S. Livingston, Dr. Gilbert M. Loewe, Dr. William E. Looby, Dr. J. H. Lundstrom, Dr. H. B. Lustigman, Dr. J. Frederick Lutz, Dr. J. W. Merricks, Dr. Samuel Meyer, Dr. Henry S. Millett, and Dr. Willâ€" iam M. McMillan. Hospital Reports To Its Community By Frank F. Selfridge, President l!iglnhnd Park Hospital Foundaâ€" Friends Of H. P. Public Library Elect Officers For Coming Year in the hope that the mortâ€" Drive over to the hospital and let us show you through. You will hmdtou.;l.u you and your neighbors in Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield, Northbrook: e 4 J ols ons Et i to safeguard the health and wellâ€" being of the community in which mdmflmnhupfld.o{n! size in the United States. It is a nonâ€"profit community enterprise, dperated by civicâ€"minded citizens who * selected by the communâ€" ity. It serves everyone in the community, without any qualiifiâ€" :‘m-. Within the limits of ita) secauthe Cae ie ©VC. St Ine present time. A conâ€" crete floor is being installed on the east side of the building to reâ€" place the wooden flooring. Tile will be built in the shower Tooms, which previously. were of wood and brick. Two dormers for ventâ€" ilation and light will be placed on the roof of the structure. There will be an attendant at each beach and four life guards, with an extra man to relieve the swimmers will be the cannot afford -fiflny' for I; .:': Highland Parkâ€"beaches, at Cenâ€" tral avenue and Rosewood park in Ravinia, will open June 17 ac: cording to the Park Board. Work is being done on remodelâ€" ing of the bathhouse at Central ave: at the presént time. A conâ€" Open June 17 Gsell, Mrs. Jesse R. Jones, Edwin Levin, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenâ€" thal, ‘Stanley W. McKee, John Merryweather, Mrs. Morton A. Livingston, Mrs. Harold N. Rosâ€" enheim, Harold G. Schick, Mrs. Weyland D. Sears, Herbert L. White. In making plans for open house events for the coming year, simiâ€" lar to the Sunday afternoon gathâ€" erings of the past, it was urged that members make known their preferences ~ for subjects and speakers and particularly for the day of the week most convenient for attendance. cers, are: Librarian, Cora Hendee (exâ€"officio); Leonard H. Arnold, Mrs. John A. Bigler, Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, Walter A. Gatzert, Mrs. Earl W. The meeting signalized openâ€" ing of the annual membership campaign. Regular dues are only $1.00; sustaining memberships, $5.00. Board members agreed that a large membership with broad community representation is the goal." â€" f An annuval announcement has been mailed to every householdér in Highland Park and a supply is available at the Library, together with membership applica cards treasurer with dues, addressed to Box 335, Highland Park. completed and the records are‘in secretary, and Harold L. Nelson was reâ€"elected treasurer. Activities of the past year were reviewed, and it was pointed out that the Tuesday evening series of five lectureâ€"discussions on muâ€" sic enjoyment proved© the most successful of all events. It was reported that the Friends‘ gift to the Library of $400 worth of recordings was now George S. Lyman of 910 South Linden avenue was elected presiâ€" dent of the Friends of the Highâ€" land Park Public Library ‘by the new executive committee which was selected at the organization‘s annual meeting. Harry A. Sellery, Jr., who serâ€" ved as president for the last three years, was elected vice president. George 8. Lyman To Head Friends Of Public Library Members of the executive comâ€" Official Newspaper Jr., and a copy ; $1.50 a year , its “m‘;‘m‘ rer for