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PEK OE iREEN sizte 238¢ 13¢ tle duposit r 25¢ s. 250C Is ODELING ple 1.00 :. 2D5¢ Siz€ S1z€ enue Cling h 10¢ n 39¢ 'RIQ._(I; t:’. es m r 29c¢ rk 3868 wha af Tea 1.00 size can uuc: Insulation. 1.00 NG Alterations Addison 15¢ 15¢ ast week‘s Highland Park Pres: &“mhul'fll‘ w‘ nearlyâ€"correct estima t he total scores of eight l played last Saturday. ‘ winners were chosen‘ â€" two re given two tickets each th the :".g-â€"n â€" Wisconsin game in Evanston this Saturday, two | were given two tickets each to the Highâ€" land Park Young Men‘s Club footâ€" ball games here, and two were given two tickets each to the Alcyon Theâ€" “ WA P”’% To e c att ','" contest is announced this flfln special contest page. Again, twelve tickets are offered as to the six persons who can mh most correctly the | total scores of eight games to be played “ m’ â€"| two winne will *" Northwestern tickets, will get Young Men‘s Club tickets, and wo will get Alcyon ticke . The winners of last week‘s conâ€" wet, in which the correct estimate â€"was 200 points, were as follows: Firstâ€"Hans Kurchner, 313 Wauâ€" tegan â€" Avenue, Highwood, â€" 201 ‘ Secondâ€"Leslie ‘Thurm, 9 South Second Street, Highland Park, 201 Whirdâ€"George Titman, 70 Elmâ€" Fourthâ€"Mrs. Elizabeth Hecker, 50 South St. Johns: Avenue Highâ€" land Park, 202 points. Fifthâ€"Edward Dostalek, 6831 Onâ€" x Avenue, Highland Park, 198 Sizthâ€"K. L. Skidmore, $32 North St. Johns Avenge, Highland Park 198 points. Highland Park Man Is KiIdAtLakeBltl: Last Monday Eveni '»immum:fiofm N. Second Street, Highland Park, 10~ o‘clock Monday night, when he was hit by a "hit and run" auto as he walked north on Sheriâ€" dan Road om his way to Waukegan. The fatal accident occurred in Lake Bluf#f about two blocks. south of \Chief of Police Eugene Spaid of flhhlhl“’w‘uhiilh has been able to learn there were no witnesses to the gccident And that police are without a lead that might bring identification of the motorist. Mr. Carona was found a short time after he was utruck.tm lay unconscious on : the roadside. He was rushed to the Alice Home Hosâ€" jflhwrpmtbutwuded The body of the man, who was unâ€" eimployed, was removed to the Wenâ€" ban Faneral Home in Lake Forest, where an inquest was held Tuesday Leading Radio Stars On Nov. 9, at 8:15 p.m., the folâ€" lowing and severa} surprise radio acts (to be announced next week) will present an allâ€"star radio perâ€" formance from a broadcasting stuâ€" dio which will occupy the stage at Deerfleldâ€"Shields High School audiâ€" ‘ Skippy and Sookey, nationally known Columbia network child team ‘Alice Joy, the dream girl, radio‘s Edward Davies, NBC star, bariâ€" tone of the Hoover Sentinels and the ‘~Katherine Witwer, star: of opera und radio, WMAQ. pesuey"al | _ Red Grange, football forecasts for Bhell Oil. s Ees Countess Albani, continental soâ€" prano, radio star of Real Silk. _ The Cadets, novelty quartet, one of Columbia‘s feature teams. _ The Northerners, from one of raâ€" Mautmhr programs, at \, Every one who witnesses a broad east has a natural curiosity conâ€" cerning sound effects. OQne of the features of the coming all star raâ€" dio show will be a drama, especially written for this performance, emâ€" effect known to broadcasting. One ‘of Columbia‘s leading sound enginâ€" g (Continued on Page:A) _ Doring Sisters, WGN sustaining artists on new Mutual network. Service Exchange es a Teâ€" Q:ttwm!c:hm work to be done at il Servâ€" ice Headquarters. Call Mrs. Bigâ€" ley, Tel. 227. w32 Ratimates Are Given In Competition For 12 Tickets The Westerners. famous hill billy To Appear In Pe At Deerfield»m:lds The Hinkla Allâ€"Day Meeting At j Woman‘s Club To Be Held Tuesday, Nov. 6 The Highland Park Woman‘s Club wishes to call the attention of the members to the allâ€"day meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 6. $ At 11 a.m. the Garden Clubs will hold an open meeting at the club house. At this time Robert T. Van Tress of the Garfield Park Conserâ€" vatory will speak on the subject of "Noteworthy Trees, Shrubs and Perâ€" ‘ennials for the Chicago Area." At 12 o‘clock luncheon will be served by the Social Service deâ€" partment under the auspices of the Home and Education department with Mrs. Leonard Keaster in At 2 p.m. the regular club meetâ€" ing will be held. After brief reâ€" ports and announcements Dr. Percy Boynton will speak on "Books of the Year." s t % Professor Boynton is professor of English at the University of Chiâ€" eago and works in the special field of American literature. During his long residence at the university ‘he has been instrumental in building up a wide set of courses and the largest library in American Literaâ€" ture west of the alleghanies, with the natural result that he and his associates have become one of the leading centers for study and reâ€" search in his subject. : Professor Boynton has written histories of American â€" Literature for school and college use and comâ€" piled accompanying books of selâ€" ected readings. In recent years he has focussed largely on contemporâ€" ary literature and has published four volumes of criticism. f Aside from more scholastic work, Mr. Boynton has become known to an increasing number of radio lisâ€" teners in connection with courses broadcast from the classroom, and during the past two. winters with the Sunday afternoon Round Table discussions on contemporary affairs, in which he has been the leading participant. * Opening Lecture By Clifton Utley Nov. 6 "at Parish Guild Hall To quote from an article in one of the leading Chicago daily paâ€" pers during the past week, "The fall frenzy for knowledge of what is goâ€" ing on in the world is now nearing its peak. For several weeks, maet-i ings of the Chicago Council on Forâ€" eign Relations have barely escaped. being mobbed by members thirsting for information.". & a In line with this universally inâ€" tense interest manifested by pracâ€" tically every one in all world affairs ‘today, will be the talks on alternate Tuesday evenings, beginning Nov. 6, at 8:30 o‘clock, by Clifton Utley, who is director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, gdigor of . "Forâ€" eign Notes," and a lecturer of conâ€" siderable note. He will discuss curâ€" rent events, national and internaâ€" tional. These talks are being sponâ€" sored by the Rector‘s Guild of Trinâ€" ity Episcopal Church, and will be given at the parish house guild hall on Laure] avenue. 3 Reports of: the committee in charge are to the effect ‘that a keenly interested: group will meet with Mr. Utley. The opportunity of hearing someone who is an: ackâ€" nowledged authority on affairs of the day has apparently made its appeal to the thinking men And. woâ€" men of Highland rl;.’llfi and other North Shore suburbs, as & number have already nflfiflfi selves of season tickets and others, unable to attend all four léétures, have asked the privilege of obtainâ€" ing single adminfo}ll: s Mrs. Julian Smith is president OL the Rector‘s Guild, and Mrs. H. L. Wessel is chairman of the ¢ourse. As stated in previous anmwounceâ€" ments these lectures Are open to the public at a nominal sum. For further information 6# tickâ€" ets, phone any memiber of the folâ€" lowing committee: genefal chairâ€" man, Mrs. H. L. Wessell, H.P. 8929 ; ticket chairman, Mrs. John C. fllfl.l- is, H. P. 3114; Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament, 1594; Mrs. Alfred S. Trude Jr., 2992; Mrs. Harry J. Van Arnum, 4047; Mrs.â€"P. M, Murray, 2687; Mrs. Harold L. Brown, Deerâ€" field 438. / Tickets are also on sale at Smith‘s Dry. Good store, on South St. Johns avenue.â€"Contributed. Grand Master To Visit A. 0. Fay Lodge e odnbtmin iete ty + SA ras ue serve the Sixtyâ€"third annual Past Masters Night. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Grover C. Niemeyer, Grand Master of Masons, will visit A. 0. Fay Lodge, Saturday, November 8. On this evening the lodge will obâ€" All resident Masons are invited to attend. f f Smith is president of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOI8, Local Association Organ 23 Years Ago; Fall ~Today, in almost every communIk of any size in the United S 'q,,:f;, there is a Blug Triangle on . "'fn 1 Street or so close to that location that no girl or Wroman can help 8eeâ€" ing it. What/is it back of these symbols which gives them med n and binds the several parts of the world into orle whole or genera understanding ? /. fAl i _ ‘The Blue ncle came to Main The Blue a came to' In ‘ Street because an influential {;‘m of women ve?; interested "‘;. and felt that‘ girls and. womer needed these special oppo '11 for character development Which this organization (the Y. W. C, A.) brings with td There are two parts to ."',;?‘ sociation. Ong part you see *;1 buildings, the| members, the &@tiviâ€" ties, the board. The ‘,;‘}'- ‘the work with the individual with some of its h problems, w " ' conditions, love, business and «hild problems. _ | â€" _ * ;g. The Y.W.COA. bhas a le "‘o program whith includes, m 1, tm wage; limitation of hours of Wotk; ratification of Child Labor an l_,‘»- ment (carried in Illinois, J\mey i‘z“ employment insurance; health jand sickness insupance; old age penâ€" sions; liquor kontrol, EL This legis dled by the tee who re The Highland Park Y.W.C.A, was organized 23| years ago. The local programs have ‘been‘ and :{a% developments) of the particula® feed and requests in the community, This fall‘s proj is so divers ': it may meet the need of ]fl patking of cars «and bicy ‘q"‘,’- coming and going of both :c m(]«q n and adults, is proof of "it‘s & busy place; what they doing 1P . â€"â€" Here‘s the * ?':?;E j . The social education progr® :',,; children + A symphony, orâ€" chestra cond by'.Chsrlu #ar. Creative dramaties under thg idirecâ€" tion : of â€" "Imig. . A}jitap dancing clags instructed by. Agne Daly. Ballet, acrobatic . fl | and modern German classes undéeg the direction of Miss O‘Neil of the Abâ€" xott School of Dance in Chithgo. nother class is being organized, to begin Wednesday afternoon,‘ Nov. .4, under the direction of Geguldine L. Metzler. | | 8 uba: Besides these classes ther; two grade iglubs, one for Dt 6th grade girls and other and 8th le, which meek week at the Y.W.C.A. Thes@ mre under the leadership of | Skidmore. membership 1 clubs are opgen to all girls 0f The Y.W/C.A. not only ; program to children but ing classes clubs are off adults: t 3 $ Miss O‘Néil offers a mornif@ cli in limbering, stretching .f;-l;;.,.‘ i+ cal comedy for ladies. $ 5‘5, Mrs. Maxine C. Miner hag) & conâ€" tract bridge |class on Wednésday evening for both men and wat ,'li,»' neginni;t Thursday, No 2:30 . o‘cl Helen â€" Keith physical culturist from the F Park Health Studio on Nort dan Road, offers a 10 week: in calisthenics and systemat ing at a nominal fee. F tract bri ‘class on We evening for both men and Beginning on Monday, N 14 weeks bination tap nasium clags will be offer Night classes in public . king under the able direction of 4 ine Imig is offered. These will begin Wednesday evening, Nov. _ Further information will be gladly given on &ny of the above elasses by calling H. P. 675. °_ _ |}|â€" The candidates of the two maâ€" jor parties in next Tu day!§" elecâ€" tion are ag follows; ;‘{é‘ State 4 William J, Stratâ€" ton, ‘Ingléside, Republican} | John Stelle, McLeansboro, Demodérati Superintendent of public h tionâ€"F 3 G. Blair, ton, Republican; g:hn A. Wieland, Calâ€" wmet City, Democratic. | || Trustees of the University of Illiâ€" nois (3 to be elected)â€"Merle J. Trees, Chicago, James W, Armâ€" strong, Rock Island, and Mary A. Wall, Murphysboro, ublicans; Mrs. Glenn‘E. Plumb, Chicago, Harâ€" old Pogue, Decatur, and Oscar G. Mayer, Evanston, Democrats. Representatives in , state at large [two to be elected) â€"°C. Whyland Brooks, Chicago, and Milâ€" ton E. J Will \Repubâ€" licans; iehul Is ‘M 4 » and ‘A. Brennan, I ingâ€" Representatives at large [two to Whyland Brooks, ton E. J Wi licans; Michael Y W.C. De members, the A@tiviâ€" : The second pat the l‘i;ld;lvldufi}h e problems, working e, lfmineu and d tive program is hanâ€" Ei.blic affairs commitâ€" sent our Y.W.CA.. ad Park Y.W.C.A. was THE CANDIDATES Given evety Asâ€" the 1 Â¥1= cond pm idual with n Park THREE KILLED NEAR HERE LAST WEEKâ€"END Two Northwestern Students and Highwood Woman | Lose Lives ro Northwestern University stuâ€" dents were killed and four others Ser injured “ the result of an accident on Deerfield Road near Deerfield early last Sunday mornâ€" ing. A few hours ar\t": pedestrian was killed by a Chil and North Western train at a crossing in Highwood. | i!RsDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 The ‘university students to lose their lives were ; Charles Alvin Bounds, Jr., 19 years old, of 6417 Van Buren Street, Hammond, Ind., and Donald Schulte 19 years old, of Ind. fi. Bounds died in a Highland Park police car on the way to the Highland ~Park: Hospital, and Mr, Schulte died in mmm a few moments after he arrived there by ambulance. The pedestrian kmed at the main railway crossing Saturday afterâ€" noon in Highwood was Mrs, Edward Montague, of Highwood. She went around the closed gates at the crossâ€" ing at the depot there, according to witnesses, and was struck by a lim-{ ited train not sch;duled to stop in Hi‘hwood. Persons nearby called out to the woman‘ and warned her of ‘the approaching train, but she failed to heed their warnings. Mystery nhroud:‘ the mccident of the six Northwestern University students. It is presumed that the driver lost control.of his automobile on a curve in the wsoad, and it cr*lhed into a line pole, snapping it off eight feet from the ground, First on the of the accident were Mr. and Mrg, John Swanson, of| Piccadilly . . Mr. Swanson assisted at the gcene while Mrs, Swanson drove for help. : | Chief of Police Percy McLaughâ€" lin, of Deerfield, and members of the Highland Park police departâ€" ment removed la,‘é‘iwd to the Hi‘th i: *a P Bag 8 0 t ciitathant i Those injured e Dudley Perâ€" rine, the driver |of the car, and three coâ€"eds, Miss Natalene Rogâ€" ers, Miss Mary Jane Graves and Miss Virginia Burnham, all of Chiâ€" cago. | Good Attractions At Alcyon This Week Dr. Grover Q. Grady of Highland Park attended the injured. The three young men are memâ€" bers of the Northwestern freshman faootball squad. _ | j "Now and Forever," showing at the Alcyon theatre Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday of this week, is the story of a tender romance of two lqvers who looked at life thru a child‘s eyes and $und a world they never knew existed. The child is none other than the famous little Shirley Temple, who is up to her old tricks of stealing our, hearts esnt i After you have seen little Shirley Temple then go |to the Alcyon on either. Sunday, Monday and Tuesâ€" day coming and see little David Holt for he is really a marvel and has the same appealing gincerity as litâ€" tle Shirley. He is cast with Lee Tracy and Helen Mack as the featâ€" ure mttraction "You Belong to Me" which will be run three days. _ Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper will steal their way to your heart in Robert Louis Stevenson‘s immortâ€" al adventure, "Treasure Island" to be presented Wednesday and Thursâ€" day, Nov. 78. |Lionel Barrymore, Otto Kruger, :nh Lewis Stone are }fentur@d players in this worldâ€"famed story of adventure on the high seas. Representative in Congress, Tenth Districtâ€"Ralph |E. Church, Evanâ€" ston, Republican; David B. Maloney Chicago, tic. Members of General Assemâ€" bly, Eighth I â€"â€" Richatd J. Lyons, Li le, and William M. Carroll, . W Republicans; Thomas A: Bolzrr, McHenry, Demâ€" | Sew rorth Chiceed, Deiieerst County Judgeâ€"Perry L. Persons, incumâ€" bent, Waukegan, ; A. C, Me Henry, Waukegan, c-.g' A. Hendee, ‘incumâ€" bn; aukegan, blican ; Rus : Alford, Wa Probate J C. Decker, incumâ€" bent, Waukegan, ; Charles Noll, Waukegan, Probate Clerkâ€"John R. Bullock, incumâ€" bent, . Waukegan, m ; Walter L Koziol, North Democrat. . County Allen J. Nelson, Wauâ€" kegan, Republican ; A. J, Sutkus, Waukegan, 10-45â€"'1;;051 $ Avénua. Hammond, & > Republican ; ocrat. La | A. Doolittle, Waukegan umwm.m- u-;:uunb-w. C. Petty, Ant W:Mbc A "Merryâ€"Goâ€"Round _ To‘ Be Held At The Presbyterian Church On Dec. 6 and 7, the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be the scené of a "merryâ€"goâ€"round" or Christmas festival, where there will be fun for old an young. . There will ta’hflic cured bacon and‘ ham, country sausage, popcorn, honey, maple <syrup, also jellies, jams, and pickles at the "Country Store," where the harmonica player will entertain. . 4 < The Ladies Aid will have their "Church Fair" next door. Christmas gifts may be selected there. â€". . Hand made Christmas cards, tallâ€" ies, fancy blotters, framed prints as well as used books, will attract you when you call at the "Parisian Book Store" on the "left bank." _ _ "Everyone will want to see Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus in their shop filled with toys and children‘s wear, As you leave get a cone at the ice cream bar," we are told. "After a eouple hours shopping a,cdpbimmdby‘l‘uxis;ttbe Tiny Tea Terrace will be refreshing and you may take a box of home made ;candy with you when you leave. *"The Colonial Dames will have a fine selection of braided, hooked, and crocheted rugs, effective luncheon sets and other articles on sale. "The Town Crier will announce the special . attractions: silhouettes, games of all kinds and music by "The maids at the Dutch Oven will help you select your Christmas fruit cake, mince meat, in fact anyâ€" thing in the baked goods line. ."Plan to have pancakes or waffies and sausage on Thursday night with the men acting as hosts, Also dinâ€" ner on Friday night when a fine chicken dinner will be served at a very reasonable price." Candidates Presented To Voters In Ravinia The meeting at the Ravinia Vilâ€" lage House :f which candidates for state and county offices were to preâ€" sent itheir x-uflcquom for office, ;; brended over by the president of :r Highland Park League of Women Voters, "Mrsâ€" Jayâ€" Glidden: Mrs.. Glidden introduced â€" Mrs. Marc Law who spoke briefly on the Illinois Emergency Relief Bond Isâ€" sue, Harry Sellery, who spoke on the importance of voting "Yes" on the question of calling a constituâ€" tional convention to amend the preâ€" sent state constitution, and Mrs. Clarence Balke and Mrs. ~George Gaidzik, who asked the candidates present to reply to a prepared quesâ€" tionnaire, The replies were clearly stated so as to enable the voters to cast an intelligent vote at the comâ€" ing election, { ~Mrs. Glidden asked the members of the audience to spread the news that on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 9 to 4, information booths will be erected at the Walgreen Drug Store corner in Highland Park, and at the Gsell Drug Store corner in Ravinia. Samâ€" ple ballots will be distributed, and the election number of "The Illinois Voter" will be on sale. The Voter contains non partisan information about all of the candidates for elecâ€" tion. It is hoped that all citizens will register their vote at the polls election day, Tuesday, Nov. 6. Ravinia Book Fair To Be Held On Nov. 19â€"23 Committees are being formed for the selling of the books and each day there will be competent sales people selected from the mothers of: the school to wait on buyers. . The book fair committee is workâ€" ing on the sale to be held Nov. 19â€"28 at the Ravinia School. _ kss Books of all descriptions will be on sale, from linen ones to encycloâ€" pedias, with prices to suit everyone. There will be books for the little tots, books for the kindergarteners, books for those in the grades, books for older childrep, and books for adults. Lecture on Christian _ Science Here Nov. 16 A free lecture on Christian Sciâ€" ence will be given at the Eim Place Auditorium, Sheridan Road and Eim Place, Highland Park, Friday eveâ€" ning, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m., sponsored bythePirstChurchofChrbt,Sd- entist, of Highland Park. e ho d 3 14 200A icWn un â€" ind ie neranccad The lecturer: will be John Ellis month. Sedman, C.S., of Los Angeles, Calif,, | interes a member of the board of lectureship| home 4 of the Mother Church, the First tention Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bosâ€"| interes ton, Mass. Mrs. W.; W. Reichardt and ‘Mrs. Charles Benson both of Chicago and former Highland Park residents waere the guests of Mrs. Frank Ausâ€" tin of DeTamble Avenue on Tuesâ€" day. They attended the Highland Park Womens Club card party, Prosgs _ Candidates of 6 Partic Campaigning For ~Next Tuesday, Nov. C..hm dwu & yA All good citizens are urged to go to the polls that day and cast their ballots for the county, state and congressional candidates they believe to be best for the office for which they And all good citizens being urged to vote yes on the proposiâ€" tion, to be found on a te balâ€" lot, to call a convention to prepare m revision, alterationâ€" or &amendâ€" ments of the constitution of the State of Illinois. Candidates of six parties appear on the ballot for Tuesday‘s election, as follows: Republican, Demociatic, National Progressive, Prohibition, Socialist Labor and Socialist. Only the Republican and Democtatic parâ€" ties have candidates for and congressional offices, as w r for state offices. â€"Candidates â€"for county in Lake County are waging Gne of the most spirited battles in the history of the county, and of the inumtbein‘muodnmndm by party leaders that a rd vote for an "offâ€"year" election will be cast. The principal battle in the county seems to be for the office of sheriff. $ Both major parties are claiming victory. If even one Democrat would be elected to a office, it would "make history," ms the last Democrat , to hold a Lake County office colmpleted his term 42 years ago, in 18J2. | â€" ‘There were no candidates for county office on the ocratic ticket in Lake County between the years 1908 and 1930, ‘during that period the‘ county being known as the banner Republican . district of Illinois. In 1930 the Democrats had a partial ticket in the f and in that year James Ham Lewis, Democratiec candidate United States senator, carried county over the Republican Ruth 17,037 to 9497. * It was the Lewis in Lake County Which gave the Democrats a new lease on life, in 1982 there was a full tic gounty ticket in the field. of the Democrats was but one lost out by only 212 1 In that election H earried the county over by a vote of 23,994 to 21,139, a victory for a Republican candiâ€" date in this county. _ . _ _ Horner won out in County over Small by a vote of 26,667 to 17,990, this victory history for the Democratie in this county. 1 + Christian Science | ¢ Monitor m From Daily The Christian Science Monitor, an international daily newspaper published in Boston, now reâ€" leases a broadcast . "The Monitor Views the " for fifâ€" teen minutes every day afterâ€" noon from 12:45 to 1:00 over staâ€" tion WJJD, Chicago. This newsâ€" cast on current, foreign and domesâ€" flcnm.homspoeidionimeor- respondents, is prepared in Boston and is on the air in Chicago 24 hours later in conformity to the radioâ€"press pgreement. _ «i4 ‘The purpose of this daily newsâ€" cast is "to promote the ‘general good," as the station ‘announces. There is also m each morning by the M over staâ€" tion WICLS, Joliet, Ill, from 9:35 : The second in the seven programs to be given by Mrs. Lioyd Faxon will be held on , Nov. 6, at 10 am. at the of Mrs. A. J. Metzel on Place. "It is well to take of these delightful programs at once as there were many regrets last year that the course was over before the ralhafiondwht.:mc‘h_t it is to have Mrs, FAXON onen month." | "She has a very interesting story of life and home folks which is C atâ€" tention at this time, ntw women interested are urged to come, and will be very welcome. | Course tickâ€" mmyb.lhl‘d"}““."‘ sons, and single may be obâ€" tained at the door." y § Mr. and Mrs. of N. St. Johns Avenue m"‘ parents of a baby born Monâ€" day, at the Highland ‘Park Hogpital. TUESDAY, NOV. 6 have Mrs, Faxon each NUMBER :36 te United ied county Ruth by n yote of ' in Lake the | Democrats 6, in 1982 tice gounty of the 1, but one 1 H earried now reâ€" . "The " for fifâ€" day afterâ€" 1:00 over staâ€", . This newsâ€" & #§ 3 M