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7. 1935 is Lister, Cesar Romere iance" â€", Latest News ves request ttsan. 94 LSON EDDY ~â€" _/ * â€" Latest Fox News E BLUFEF migt tk m e Forest ul * 4 d ROAD SDA Y HOPE WILLIAMS in "Miss Stooge". edora" .â€" Latest*N Kiddie Rides way & Mix Master n â€" Robert Taylor y Van Tilzer 99 In"â€"Novelty .â€" News elief ! KE LIEUVY*" Y3 ompany & W ant mte the Hay August 4 and 5 44 August 3 and 9 August 6 and T A T irk and August 1 and 2 @080 tha Write Latest *News tir t the "; L. g in the o * she t 7 wbay ir lAa 30€ ition August 3 c go, 8740 and rnb,'E Adg 0t on _ Under the powers granted in Secâ€" tion 49 (d)â€"quoted aboveâ€"the deâ€" :â€"t may at nz‘dtime survey the state bring in a “Mm;d speed on those is too fast to be reasonâ€" § and proper having regard to traffic and the use of the way. m the ‘department could " upon the basis of that survey, that a lower speed was necâ€" essary and, upon the erection . of proper traffic signs giving notice of such speed limitation, the rate set on those signs would be the law. ;l I t ";‘â€" ‘â€"â€"'Wll;" W Peoplfi"; Animals." On T ::l vfi.x" aftern | be gen director of the Department of Pubâ€" Ne works and Buildings is appointâ€" ed by the Governor, as is also the chief highway enginéer, in charge of the Division of Highways, a burâ€" Mn uies the aépertmont. _ â€" Beetion 49 (d) further and qfifitumhmnuiaimdo in no instance shall the speed exâ€" eeed 45 miles per hour." Accordingly, any change made by the department could not ‘exceed that rate, thereby © reâ€"establishing the 45 mile an hour prima facie speed limit on all state highways. "The question of speed on state highways in Illinocis appears to be entirely within the discretion of the Department of Public Works and Buildings, under the direction of the mW found ht whtimited spocd is found t imi 8 i# beneficial, the new law will probâ€" ably be allowed to remain; but, if it is found that motorists abuse it, the state is in position to clamp down and return to"t:e old rate." "This new unlimited speed law is, in effect, on tion; it is an exâ€" Mlnd f lllinois motorists Guide Lecture Tours at Field Museum _ Governot Horner, in his message vetoing the McSweeny Bill‘ (H. B. §6) which repleased the 45 miles per hour provision in Motor Veâ€" hicle Law, expressed his opposition to the removal of this prima facie limit on the state highways. The l it Siput foperate ~under es o h. 34 6 P 8 same section that removes the, 45 g‘“wgn:{tâ€"cjlw i (mat ~~ m;‘mm&nt of Public ine upon the basis of &n engineéring es t e upon: any | ighway, under its h:m::ont as hereinbeâ€" fore set forth, is greater or less than is reasonable and safe under found to exist at any inâ€" + or other place or upon iny part of a highway, said departâ€" ressonable and ‘sa primg facie % Mrt which shall be ppropriate signs “ thereof |are erected at such $ or other place or| part | highway, but in no inâ€" fi’ the exceed 45 § P ,“ k LA ieA 2 1204 ntgwever, the new Tllinois Traffic Code, now in ful fntco and : effect, omowers the state to reimpose, at e _hn sees t, *e Old “‘mfl.' Anâ€"hour primg 1 gpeed limit on state highways, or even a lower speed if dmd)rmllfl ‘‘Gertion 49 (d)} of: the codeâ€"the and proper c in state h i u" on state hi f a ‘dywl Th in its discretion, put it in d“‘ Wltfl?t “' says Carl| r of the Ilinois in the flinois law, in now permitted to drive : sox Late / mwikn on state do so 2t «+A .t Not %nly Sleeping MAY' 2 Central OLD GOLD L H. NEMEROFF CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN repeal of that provision L“' law, motorists are itted to drive at any spéed highways. Pa""“" they a rate that is "redsonable er having ‘?““’ ‘to the 'md the way" and so cj..fier the life or limb the property of any perâ€" inâ€"hour prima facie :‘Zm highways, reâ€" legislature, is not dead eeping. T?state may, on, put it fodr:ie again motorists to drive acâ€" iys Carl) A. Barrett, the TIilinois Automobile Ave. â€" Tel H. P. 630 AUGUST 1, 1985 al THURSDAY, AUGUST 1â€", _( 7 0 am. Chicare Gospel h 8 :15 n....'E:, f im Rundoe® |.> 9 :15 Hroademt Hiâ€"Lites. 9 :80 Musicale. 1 YWtE FRIDAY 6:00 _ Dinnef Dance. f rurSbaAy, AGeus® $ $ » I 180 Cnnther Rimes, * ‘/§:%0 _ RadioRevival _ | . . 9 :30 m ic ty 9 :45 4 10 00 News mmmn»?-’h- s sN:co Ayi;; ic""zâ€" s E ‘ wWEDNESDAY, Filk 7 :80 a.m. Chicagod Gospel Taberniacle. 8:00 Program. % I 8§:80 _ Radio R ki sEtt W.C.B. Radio Programs 10 :00 10 10 :00 10 :00 1:00 1 :30 6 :00 6:15 6 :30 T :80 8:15 T :30 a.m. 5:30 5:84 #:15 in : Mipfoink > 915| > Hiâ€"Lites. i 9 :80 | n Family 9:45 | _ Dance Master, 3 Lgfi'#‘:o ir, Bible 1;3.‘ ‘zecl C ;' 2:00 | _ Polish , 6:156 :80 T:15 *:30 T :80 a.m. Chica & :45 8:30 9 :00 9 :15 9 :30 5 :45 t T :16 T:30 1 :30 4:80 4 :45 5 :80 5 :45 #9:15 & :80 5 45 §:15 6:16 COMPL?W i)FiVi oge 3 ~C 7 South St. Johns Aven 30 AMATEUR no‘rog= SUPPLIES Paper Bron A fresh supply o1 Comm Front Drama. Wa Dance Flash z { Fundamental Bible Class. Orchestra. | Trlight Mustcats: | ;::-m.hn North Shore Bible Forum. E“ l ioym e ofl.%" : § News T 3. Hair. $ Master. % Polish Hour. of. rv Joe Rude Dinner Dance. &ndio‘bfll; Cinemh Ghom. . Heck .6 HOUR P Photographers ketsweiler tudio EI};OPING AND PRIN’I] EMICALS . ride and Contact films and packs (all sizes) I on hand. | HOTO FINISHING. High School Students . To Be Instru ed in _ Avoiding culosis To inform high school dents as to how they may yrotect ¢ ves from tuberculosis, the Illitiois Tuberâ€" culpsis Association is n zhus to begin educational work|in a numâ€" ber of. Illinois high with the opening of the term in September, it was announced today. | . . High death rates tubercuâ€" losis exist in the age group 15 to 25, the association has fpund.â€" Speâ€" cial instruction will be |given reâ€" garding the symptoms, methods of trarismission and prevention of the disease. i ‘ A. number of county thberculosis organizations have applied to the Illinois Tuberculosis tion . for the services of trained ¢éducational workers to conduct‘a campaign in the schools of those counties, accordâ€" ing to W. P. Shahan, executive secâ€" retary,: 6 8 â€" Arrangements have bedn made in some high schools for sn: address before the assembly, while in others the worker will teach Realth and hygiene classes for severgl sessions. Appropriate literature ‘ accomâ€"« pany thesé illustrated talks, ‘"Our purpose ‘in giving, special instruction to high se g‘t‘udmh} is twoâ€"fold. First of all, we hope to be able to reduce the humber of deaths ‘among adolescénts, Inasâ€" much as the boys and girls are the eifizqm,m parents jof the fuâ€" ture, early familiarity | with the facts concerning this disdase should eventually lead to a ction : of tuberculosis in the next generation," Shahan said. 1 oA I For a number of y e high school group was ref to ‘by tuberculosis workers as |"the negâ€" lected age." Educational campaigns such as The Modern H Cruâ€" sade were in operation for grade school children, talks were being made before adult groups of .all types, but no special material had been prepared for high gchool stuâ€" ‘dents. The instruction to be given by the Illinois Tuberculosis Assoâ€" ciation has been arranged especially for adolescents and will tie in with regular courses being taught in the schools. it â€" Funeral Rites Fri ;I ' ~â€"_â€" for Frank G, Hoyne "Last Friday a similar |party was given by: Mrs. Thomas Mooney and Mrs. Eugene Zahnle, which was held on the Mooney lawn. It was a delightfal affair. »B & Funeral ‘services for WHrank Gilâ€" bert Hoyne, who died Wednésday, July 24, at his home, 419 )Liake aveâ€" nue, were held Friday at 3 p.m., at Trinity Episcopal Church on Laurel Avenue, with the Rev.; stoph A. Keller conducting the ce3 He is survived by his , Mrs. Florence < Ashton : Hoyne two daughters, Leonora Tem: ie Hoyne, and Helen Hoyne Healy. | |. |; | Funeral ‘services for bert Hoyne, who died: July 24, at his home, 419 nue, were held Friday at Trinity Episcopal Church Avenue, with the Rev.; Keller conducting the Lawn Party Aug. § ! | at Miss Heman‘s Miss Loretta Heman will give a lawn card party on Th afterâ€" noon, Aug. 8, at her home on Wauâ€" kegan Road, for the t of the Altar and Rosary Sociaty of the Deerfield ‘Holy Cross jurch. Asâ€" sisting hostesses will be . Earl Frost and Mrs. Leslie s. The community is invited. | | | 4 T 4 ','[ « t s , ~< -! «€ 6. * ING THE PRESS ‘The great debates between Lincoln and Douglas are to be memorialized in a monument, the apprepriation for which has just been authorized by ‘Governor Horner. Of this plan the Quincym_neu!d says: "Quincy‘s experience in buildâ€" ing the George Rogers Clark monâ€" ument ought to be valuable in our plans | ~for â€" the . Lincolnâ€"Douglas marker . .~. . Several designs of models were prepared by the late Charles J. Mulligan, then head. of the sculpture department of the Art Institute of Chicago. From the modâ€" els a selection was made and addiâ€" tional ground . was secured to give the monument an appropriate backâ€" ground.. For this an. additional exâ€" pense of $9,000 was incurred. It i§ recalled that the mionument was unâ€" veiled in May, 1909, two years after the appropriation was made." Monument To Honor Lincolnâ€"Douglas Debates The . movement | to commemorate the Lincolnâ€"Douglas debates will reâ€" call the chaoitic times our country was in just before the Civil War. The decision of the U. S. Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case stirred the country deeply. Fred Scott was a negro slave. His master had moved from Illincis, where legally PM ign o. O iR pPBbFRR®! .. . ... <. didkn We carry a complete line of ASSORTED COLD MEATS â€" OUR MEATS ARE ALL U. 8. GRAD quart size can Green or Stuffed OLIVES large bottle Shaver‘s Pure Maraschino CHERRIES large DOLtIG:,............;isâ€".m0.3.subodst«. vacuum packed; lb. can YERY SPECIAL BUTTER Hills Bros. Homeâ€"made DILL PICKLES plain or kosher; per quart jar Habit SALAD DRESSING FLOUR Fresh Roasted COFFEE WESSON OIL BEVERAGES Highland Park ASSORTED SUGAR pint 15¢ 3140 Phone Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday LINCOLN MARKET *# guart size jar Mognt Strictly Fresh in cartons; per dozen Pillsbury, Ceresota, and Gold Medal, 24%, Ib. bag PURE CANE . 10 16. cloth bag PURE CREAMERY 92 score; Ib.! © he was free, to Missouri, where by m b; t feoedom. td ‘th Su 81 or and :the Suâ€" ;mu C @ecided ‘he was not a citizen of the United States but a pigce of property. 'l‘h:'hdecihiou:m momentuops We e admission of all new vm territories deâ€" pended upon whether they were‘ to be admitted as free slave states. . If therefore, slave owners could claim their slaves as property, they could move into the new territory and setâ€" tle it as slave states. ig!!-ineob.lwho was then becoming lm‘pmimht,zu an opponent of the exâ€" tension ‘of slavery was nominated by his . constituents . to oppose phen A. Douglas, who favored ;;a&mimn;}thc new states as slave states if they so voted. Both men :zrned to debate the issue, and they did so in a number of towns in IIliâ€" }gi: in the 1858. | Of this period Carl S¢hurz 'a:yl: "As soon as Lincoln realized that the | slavery question has been thrust into politics, he plunged into an arduous study ‘of all its legal,| historical and moral asâ€" pects and his mind became a. comâ€" pleté arsenal of L:lgument” Lincoln lost the senatorship but the debate made him known as the foremmost champion of anti slavery and seâ€" cured for him the nominatien to the presidency. Douglas was nominated 519 West Central Avenue 2094c : 38¢ 25¢ 10c 10c 15¢ 2 large bunches for 4 lbs. for Extra Large CALAVOS ready to use; 2 for ..._...__........ Michigan 2 dozen for New APPLES for eating and cooking; € lbs. for California Alberta Tender CELERY Crosse & Blackwell Sweet Juicy ORANGES plus bottle deposit FREEâ€"STONE PEACHES TOMATO JUICE YOUR CHOICE inger Ale, Lime Rickey, Root Beer, â€" .. ‘. §$1.0§ for .. . .. . Me .. . .‘ . §ke by the northern wing of Demoâ€" crats ‘and Breckenridge by the southern wing. It is Lorado Taft, former | of the Art Institute Sculpture and internationally for his "Fountain of the Great s," and his "‘Fountain of Time," in Chiâ€" cago,. will be consulted on proâ€" posed new monument, +3 1 ‘~‘The number. of automobile and truck licenses issued this year by i arrie s greater ‘to ny yer automobile licen Jaw |went into iffect. l( ts i $40R Tflmwwxgt 0, 1935 us follows: .||<~>\ <[8 Tw cars .. ... 1,227,404 | Trucks ........_}......â€".. |[$HLAO1 * | Chauffeaurs ...}.........| 89,166 |~ Dealers ;..........=..;}..~â€"} ’;8,053. :f Trailers â€".:â€"....;â€",â€"â€".».â€"..â€"6 ‘i’,l“ ‘ Motoreycle ....._._._..._.. | T 4,078 1,484,624 Motor ) . Licenses Are lfi. in First Six Months | |Tobal .â€".4..L.â€")<..«~;. . 1y8B408 ‘With the reduction of fees under ie new law which is n effect, tis anticipated that license fees will â€"â€" 25%i¢ 31 PAGE FIVE 29¢ 25¢ 35¢ 15¢ ‘ 404 "[if1,161 4 .jr,l“ . | |â€"8,653 ;3 &9.108 Sha4,07e Â¥ 14 [ I l | M