Thursday, December It, 1980 RIB-ELECT SIMONS C. OF C. PRESIDENT H. F. Kelley Renamed Vice-Pres. Also; New Directors; Bond Issue Discussed J, W. Simon, was re-elected presi- dent of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce at the regular Novem- ber meeting Tuesday evening, and H. F. Kelley was re.eleeted vice-presi- dent. New directors elected for two years are James Collins, J. B. Gar- nett and Gregory Sheahen. Directors who have yet a year of their two-year term to serve are C. P. Hunter, L. B, Sinclair and R. W. Pease. Outgoing directors are C. H, Witt, Ernest West and Edward Green- wald. The meeting was attended by 75 members, who enjoyed a splendid din- nor at the Green Tea Pot prior to the business session. Discuss Bond Issue Plan Mr. John T. Oliver, president of the North Shore Sanitary District, de- livered an interesting message on the proposed $1,200,000 Bond Issue of that organization relative to the construc- tion of new and additions to the old sewage disposal plants. This pro- posed issue is to be voted on at a special election, Dee. go, 1930. Or. Oliver was supported in his address by A, F. Beaubien, secretary of the North Shore Sanitary District; Alfred W. Stern, Allen I. Wolf? and K, E. Wagner of the Ravinia Civic Commission; R. P. Sharer and R. T. (Continued on page 62) John B. Maling Talks to D. A. R. Chapter at Home of Mrs. Phelps John B. Maling wi1Vaddress the members of the North Shore chapter of the D. A. R. this afternoon at 2:30 o'elock at. the home of Mrs. E. R. Phelps, 275 Prospect avenue. Mr. Maling has presented his thoughts and views on the "Origin and Effects of Freak and Class Leg- islation" to more than 400 audiences, scattered from coast to coast during the last five years. . The object of this voluntary work. is to arouse in the minds and hearts of our people a deeper appreciation of a greater respect for, and per- haps a better understanding of the constitution and government of our United States. , Mr. Maling was associated as an executive with the Moftat Interests in Colorado in building the famous Moftttt railroad through‘ the Rocky Mountains. In this connection he was responsible for much of the pio- neer work which resulted in the bor- ing of the M0311: tunnel through James Peak. This greet construction now completed is the second longest tunnel in Ameriba, being seven and one half miles long, and tepreoenb ing an investment of ten million dol- lore. Retired from active business for the last five years, Mr. Billing has devoted his efforts to inducing busi- ness snd professional men " well us women to interest themselves in gov- ernmental shits and to awoken them to a complete realization of the responsibilities of American citizen. ship, i The Royal Arcanum committee ‘wishes especially to express appro- ciation to the following: the Park board, which through Edw. M. Laing granted use of the field and also for setting up the goal posts; Mr. Wallie IMcIlvainc. Mr. Zipoy and Mr. Ein. beckon who were officials at the game; Drs. Roasiter and Cindy, who volunteered services in case of in- juries to the players, the friends who helped sell tickets, the Antes Sign ("0..for two signs, Charles P. Hunter who furnished the football at whole- sale, the Highland Park Press and Highland Park News for necessary printing and publicity given gratis, the police department for co-operation and assistance; the Deerfield team for lthoir display of sportsmanship in coming to Highland Park to play the ‘gamc; the high school through, Mr. Lha'l for use of markers. marking ma- ichino, etc. Charity Football Game Last Sunday Big Event; Results in 7 to 7 Tie I The West Ridge Community club has long looked forward to the time when they might have Rowena Bu- tin Bennett for an evening's pro- gram. This time has f1rmlly arrived and it is with great pleasure that they invite their members and friends to be present Saturday evening, Dee. 18, when Mrs. Bennett will entertain with her readings. Theutharity football game played last Sunday between the Deerfield A. C, team and the Highland Perk News Flashes was one of the best seen here this season. resulting in a tie score of 7 to 7. Both teem: played a good game. but the Deerfield eleven seemed to have the edge, especially toward the end of the battle. The News Flash. es made their score through an in. tercepted pass. The proceeds of the some amount- ed to $180.50, according to reports of Royal Areanum offieials, who spon- sored the affair. Had the gnme been played on an enclosed field undoubt- ully the return financially would have been larger. The Royal Arcanum wishes to thank the friends who con' tributed to the success of the game, which was held on the Lincoln Perk The socitl eommittee, with its usual effieienen bu lunged tor a delightful hour to follow the program and it ls hoped that nanny will take advantage of this opportunity to en- joy an evening of tell plenum The game was largely attended, and if any present were not approached to contribute. their contribution un- uuulytcdly will be gladly received by the Social Service committee, if they care to send it in. Everyone is fumill-r with Mn. Bennett's churning poems and the†alone would make In interesting eve- ning but when given by the writer herself, the pleasure is lncreued many timel. _ Mrs. Rowena Bennett to Present Readings at West Ridge Club Bernice Benaon Bentley, I friend of Mrs. Bennett’s, hnl nuanced municnl settings for runny of her poems and she will be prucnt Sat. urdny evening when she will accom- pany Mn. Frank Horn of Ravinin who will sing these numbers. THE PRESS BUY AT HOME THIS CHRISTMAS SEASGN Help Buy at home this holiday nelson and help drive out Old Man Depm- sinn should be the slogan of loo-l shoppers as they let out to neck Christmas gifts. The local merchants- have accommodated home people all through the year in every way they possibly could, Bttd they should be considered now. With a dollar pureUrintr about M per cent more than it could a year BRO, the holiday shopping rush " ready. is under wny. and everybody' seems intent on buying early and get- tine better selection of merehnndue. And the local merchnnts are pre- pared as never before. Their Christ- mu stocks are full and complete. and prices are reasonable. They are ad- vantageously displayed, and plenty of sales people are ready to attend to the wants of all comers. Viait the local stares as (arly as pouihle and see the innumerable fine values they ure offering for the holiday trade. Suck: Are 00an Merchant: this year are carrying more elaborate stocks than ever be.. fore in order to encourage home buy» (Continued on page 18) The first practice recital and eritie. ism dun of the gallon, given by less advanced pupitsart the piano clan of Miss Frances Biederaudt Wu cork ducted in the nuembly hull of the Presbyterian church Saturday after- noon. Ear work w“ demonstrated, and I point in mimic illustrated and discussed. The following program wu played for criticism: Much of the Wee Folk "t _"__ F-PP. ..°I’llof Dork on - A 7 Sunshine lap-nae Smut Khan in Bin Bun slung m" ___ 7 “may “win of tho Shadow- lir- Elf Ind "e' Hunt-run Baal -e-e'._eeee'"'ee V -"... nunun Reeds Queen of Bhetrh..Mttrha-c--.-. Practice Recital Churfulnmu '“’"""‘"' e Wm M Wood Nymph“: “up" ' _ The Bitt Clock Three Melodic- Jane Martin Will . Make Debut Dee. 13 Miss Jane Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes L. Martin of H.nel “venue. will nuke her debut Satur- dny " I ten to be held at her parenh' home from four to seven o'clock. Mrs. Martin will be deleted by her (laugh- ter, Mrs, Robert Shunley. The fol- lowing detnmtantea of this season will assist Min Jane: Winifred Wheeler, Snub Wood, Eleanor Roberta, Ann Wyles, Marguerite Watson. Evelyn Boulelren, Ann Ashen“, Mary 'ue. Cuughey, Lucy Jacobi. I‘ll. Withen, Virginiu Weller Ind Shirley McKay. In to Relieve Local Condi- tions by Purchasing from Home Merchants ee-ie" Jun Boyle the New†- 7 EMM- Anne w-Im Rum-r)! Rum G bah Sch-ll I. Beverly Cull! VIEFINM‘ DIM JIM All!" For Music Pupils hue Tndd any Mulke lamb-7 Dom-I" We layer Villain link. Barth Blah love In". In" and Service Sales We also have some Highland Park Auburn Company 505 Elm Place Highland Park. Illinois Phone H. P. 2830 used our value. exceptional