CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park Press, 26 Mar 1936, p. 2

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§* id $ supervisors for the poor relief setâ€" up for the months of May and June. PAGE The IERC administration will bo’mdudfl“di May 1, Poor relief distribution will be in charge of the county board from that day until July 1, when the townships must take over the burden. : Townships in the county will reâ€" sume the relief administration on July 1, under the legislation passed by the general assembly. The towns were responsible for pauper aid from July, 1931, to July 19, 1935, when the responsibility l“ shifted back to the counties. © ; There are at present about 5,000 persons receiving> assistance from the Lake county: relief administraâ€" tion. Since the care of these clients falls back on the county on May 1 for two months, ways and means of financing the cost must be found. man of the Lake county relief comâ€" mission; Mrs.: Marjory Jordan, IERC administrator, and a number of supervisors will attend the conâ€" ferences:. The board of supervisors «does not meet again until April 16. Most ‘of the Lake cou townâ€" ship boards have delayed r anâ€" nual town meetings until r the meeting at Rockford. The Waukeâ€" gan town board will convene* on April 7 at the American Legion home for the annual meeting, at which appropriations and r.t levies for the coming year are to He made. TUnder the legislation disbanding the IERC, the various counties are to receive allocations from the sales tax for poor assistance. 4 Lake county will have no other funds available, unless some new means are devised to raise additionâ€" al income, to take care of the poor during the two months. The approâ€" priation made by the board last December has been entirely exâ€"â€" With the constitutional tax limiâ€" tation of 75 cents on each $100 property valusation for all county purposes, including "general county government and poor relief, counâ€" ties throughout the state urged a return of the poor relief burden to the townships. ' t At the Rockford meeting an efâ€" fort will be made to adopt a uniâ€" form system for the counties to adâ€" minister relief during â€" May : and Major Bowes‘ Double ~ Scouts for Talent _ _ ./. in Highland Park ./. (Gontinued from Page 1) A kitchen band, with everything from washboards to egg beaters supplying the close harmony will be directed by Mrs. ‘Einar Paulsen. Dressed as four year old tots, Mrs. John Ray and Mrs. Willis Gerken will} give their own idea of a tap dance and sing "On the Good Ship Lollypop." The two Smith Sisters, pirichâ€"hitting for the {smons Smith Brothers â€" but withoht the coughs, will give guitar numbers, while a prodigy player who can stretch her Accordion over four feet is annountâ€" ed for thoze who can believe it. Popâ€"Eye, the Sailor and His Girl will be featured in a skit by the well known‘team of Ebert and Piâ€" chietti.: A Scotch act with the Fling such :as they flung it in their native country will be given in costume by Mrs. John Maitland and Mrs. Elarâ€" is Ponsi.; A femiale impersonator of John Boles, Lulu Belle and Scottie of raâ€" dio fame, impersonated Mrs., Emma Breakwell and Vincent Méyer, Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell who introâ€" duce "Shipmates Forever," an old lady of eighty who wants to sing "I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze," the E. K. twins who are so gay in theier red, white, and blue costumes that the audience will be glad televiâ€" Sion is available, are among the numbers already scheduled for this moek tryout. . . J i f "Major Bowes Herself", invites the whole family to come for a good laugh at performers they know and glance. .. The lmu’l votes | will %mine the popular numâ€" M ddmiu seâ€" or hss -:,""b:'r‘:,..f tmm-l‘ p mss 3‘“"'::': I el ”“n:t: co: of lev‘ o 9 Hi “:o;gt 3 t ?*mh.w” reg :h":. E c m""‘"‘,.i ng=, & !rom‘ tor , La: : ; ;gld t: wa } n eol’tdo 6 Cartoonist To Speak _ f Here Tuesday Night Tuesday evening, th 31, Mr. U. R. Shoemaker, ) for the Chicago Daily News, is to speak at church, South Green‘ Bay road and Laurel avenue. This service is beâ€" ing sponsored by the young people of the Sunday school." The public is cordially invited. ; f + Social Service Needs 2 baby carriages and one folding baby cab to go to the clinic. (Continued from Page 1) OF SUPERVISORS Phil Libby To Speak One of the most important. m ings of the Homemakers‘ (Jub Chicago will be held Friday, 27 at the Symphony theatrg, 4 West Chicago avenueâ€"and 2 Highland Park‘s wellâ€"knowih c zens is to be one of‘ the stir ; formers. 4 T . The Homemakers‘ Club OF. Ch§3! sketion of the activities at Fort cago Y" anized (to ‘AÂ¥$) Sheridan proved tome very interâ€" housewives in making their /h } ing to visitors at Fort Sheridan Emm' m mana s ed 0 ..,, »‘ Â¥ ’ ye.t- E Â¥ | which to live and is sponsored b}\ ‘The ist Battalion, 2nd Infantry, the Herald and x’m’w i 200M will present a display of soldiers‘ A. Malekâ€"widely known @8 Pr&) pup tents; field range, infantry dence Pennyâ€"is president z' Â¥1) transportation and weapons. These club anid is assisted jin R i"! gin}}| weapons will include the rifle, bayâ€" her meetings by l;:n;dvho { couns (3\:;, pistol, machine gun, howitzer, eil composed of of th nio§g}) and 3â€"inch trench mortat. . | prominent club women in Chicagii| | ‘The 1st Squadron, 14th Cavairy, â€"Mrs, «Malck is endeavoriMig W\ will have on exhibit several troopâ€" |_Address by Mrs. Franklin R. i)y, American Homes chai 4 C ‘county Fof!mtion Women‘s), cl jAddress |*by . Mrs. Frederick Dow, one of Illinois‘ most fror ent club women. ‘ { 1| Mrs, «Malék is endeayo tng 3 have one outstanding| hom !1{ ‘con mist or cooking expert on N h the Homemakers‘ club prograkis ar considers herself fortunaw de to have PHil Libby of The Highlar Park â€"Press on the next program. : The complete program t Symphony theater meeting fbllow {Invocation by the Rev. T. L. Ry beck _ of . the (Messigh Ltither: chnreh. y 6+ 9e C Although Friday‘s meeting is be at the ymphony, theater |in Ch cago, all Bizhlmt}f’ark women w would like to attend this ‘big,. ga cooking ?::erenc'e lr{ cordiglly i vited by Prudence Penny. hop to have a Homemakers‘ club mee ing sometime in the near fu 1 Highland Park. |_â€"â€"| ._ [‘ "The Flag Code," by Municifal Court Judge Edward D. y. Riot of Fun by Fibber: McG and Molly. i. © & ~ Guest speaker, Mrs. ‘Mario Biel, president of First + nois Federation Women‘s clgbs rommconthess antain. #4 i Feature cookin‘kdemomfi*ibn Phil Libby, food consultant. | . Highland Parkers Over $100 h us far b tributed tom.:s/ Cro relief fund in Highland P cording to H. F. Kelley, loc: man of the Red CGross. Subscriptions may be sen Kelleé;or directly. to the Red Cross, but in the lat Highland Park does not rec credit for contributions. Boxes for contributions haÂ¥ge | placed in the‘ Alcyon |theatré, C and Pease drug stores, N 81 Station, Highland Park Staté B National Téa store, A & P s Walgreen‘s and the Highlan{ I Pharmacy. Fo l (dek o‘ Plan To Organize II Members of 78th D the objective which will ‘Permanent organization c linois: 78th ‘Division Associ eral flundred Illinois vetetans this famous worldâ€"war c t to their &rst state reunion 1103 urday, March 28, at the Lelgnd tel, in Springfield, says ' Smitli; 878 Ridgewood drivg, land Park, chairman of the bve * This . division, during post . days, has been active through tional asspciation. : Iliino{s’,te however have been more of less 3‘5 to&ch with their war ti e dies, since most of the divislon unions have been held in the Organization of a state | : ig will draw them together aga nl Probably| the niost famous I1lfbis veteran who‘ served with this @nit overseas ilt Col. Frank Kpox, ifhiâ€" cago publisher, who is a tand#late for the Republican pri ""iu' al nomination. Earl B. Seargy, c i date for the Republi¢an nominggion for state auditor, also fougkt with the 78th. /: MA B To Contribute To 11 Cross Flood Relief Homemaker‘s Waukegan High School Gymnasium Brooks ffir lg«;*vemor Rally ‘Tuesday, Marth 31st, at 8 p. m. *c 'wxm@ fioom for Republican } nominatioh for/G< ) Avill speak." || Parade from mm to High School, 7{80 1.3 nd and [ : YOUNG PEOPLE!S BROOKS CLUB tol d 3) |Could o ve ; ch veâ€" ar on ut R |\ (Continued from Page 1) } ‘the army live when they are not in the field. C1 y The bakers‘ and c?ks’ school: is ing plans for a fine exhibit. This ion of the ‘agtm:iu at. Fort ridan proved to be very interâ€" \| |The idea forthe celebration of anâ€"â€" Army D.{éa which. marks the ay of (America‘s entry inteo the orld War, was inaugurated April s 1928.‘ ‘This day ‘has been set aside to bring to the attention of e| public the Army of the United tPtes, what it stands for, and the rt it plays in our scheme of naâ€" ional Defense. . _ irs‘ mounts with all of their.accoutâ€" erments, a mounted exhibition, cayâ€" ry weapons and theirt scout cars. f vehjcles are some of the new ipment recently designed for use mechanized cavalry, They are rmored and mount four machine ;L The 2nd Battalion, 3rd ‘Field Arâ€" tiller, , will ‘display field artillery uipment which will include horse rawn field guns and caissons, with e ~latest signal communications equipment. |‘‘The 6ist Coast Artillery (AA) will hr‘ve a large and interesting tâ€"up|which will include: antiâ€"air raft uia of both 30 and.50 calibre, â€"inch ‘tl-sircraft gups, and the sary equipment tg direct the ire of these weapons. ; | ; | â€" The celebration of Army Day reâ€" ives support from veterans nd patriotic organizations throughâ€" ut‘ the land. It is this year reâ€" iving the hearty support of the ar Department and General Frank . McCoy, commanding general of Sixth Corps Area. «General errill has expressed the desire hat the press of this vicinity conâ€" y through its pages the cordial vitation | for : n.ll. _pntfioti_c citi::m to visit l"q'rt Sheridan on Army Day nd enjoy the hospitality and miliâ€" ry display provided by the memâ€" rs of the garrison. | | i~yw, Give Musical Program | at Highwood ‘Church The Friendship circle of the Highâ€" M. E. church is presenting a rogram of instrumental and, yocal nsic next Saturday evening, arch 28th, at 8 p.m. Everyone is nvited to come and enjoy the eveâ€" ng with them. A freeâ€"will offerâ€" g will: be taken. Refrgshments 11 be served after the program. |\ ~~ ‘|Berve Supper April 2 > \ The Ladies Aid of the Highland ark Grace M. E. church| will serve supper at the church Thursday evening, April 2, at 6:30. This is ne of the. most ‘popular) events in he church program. e cost of the supper wifle l:ery moderate. 11 of the friends q embers of church gre invited to share this ne supper. Tickets may Le secured Grand Master To A special meetin'g of A. 0. Fay odge No. 676 A,. F. and A. M. will n‘ advance from any ‘of the memâ€" ers of the aid, or may be purchased t the door Thursday niqiht. | e held Saturday evening, March 28 t 8 o‘clock. Hal C. McLond, most rorshipful Grand Master of Illincis vill be guest of the ez,eninx., ‘All nasons are urged to attend. RELIABLE mlpAUNDlY DRY CLEANING CO. MLL CELEBRATE ARMY DAY APRL 6 SIC Fhene H. P. 178/ Visit Local Lodge 1 €HE PRESS $ uf \~Dinner . [ ~ The etts will serve a manuâ€" facturers at the Zion Luthâ€" eran church t::o:niu-t'*’: fm&mfiuzm The dinner.. is one of the unique ways that manufacturers are placing their goods before the public. A good ‘dinner and a pleasant evening toâ€" gether is asgured patrons. -:-OrepglPique‘ ; â€"Printed Swisses c Yd. a manuâ€" Cns Aiize bater in £ 8+ C3« Cttmr n Luthâ€" recruits for a bus 4 WP.m_' : at 6:30 WW@W% hel\_ ; different near north side for .,Amril,i ed. The| 2 wmvmfimm; The hi ye ways beh;fifl;u Mafigt‘ broadâ€" LW. C. t | on; W,' dane ing their f::t i;«l.ih a trin to Europe, the (_ht_lee_fc ©_The Friendship girls are getUNE ..amm‘- bus tour o interéstâ€" ing in Chicago‘s and t near north side for , April * InTbnll Fields store with trips behind the scenes; W.G.N. broadâ€" casting station; Quigley seminary, that is like a trip to Europe, the Chicago | Historical . society and Moody Bible Institute, which is‘ a townofittownmonthopropoud} Friendship Bus ‘Tour $1 00 P P o eined tast folore Linens || it Yard ‘l'hu‘--dwol YÂ¥. W. C.(A. who : dance Saturday £ Saturday, May 2, due to the high and . ties during:the month o0f Apr Mfi%hfic learned by phoning P. 675. THURBSDAY, MARCHK 2s s t ceta ts . w l ~qgawrr0% ries have in + 3 ’ hrunk allâ€"linen ilk iany to 4y ho da N tw cip! of

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