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iY iram Walker _ Hawk Whiskey ticWines LLAR tib or Loin . MB CHOPS JORDIALS ; dry picked HELL CRABS _ '.....lo_foré natures NC CHICKENS Large cuts tle tle hipment daily | â€"â€" Your ebdeo‘; :rd. E:;‘L__._sg .28 )omestic able BSTERS AST OF BEEF Alivi tquors DAY | re _ Wines Fancy eiveer ROAST ... New . ’, i .;’_‘ GIN.__ Regular $1.39 $1 â€"+Ugp $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 % 6 f Ee Td Fo 20 0 o â€" deOnc s n Ne neeenie Ein o) hn ,.' eputed to be a firstâ€"class ; wolter. e h'lnthotalthouzhgdfhflm ~KR hobby in the past, that his hobby BR . h»MonisgoingtdbotHPfi" & â€" bige of law. * NO PREFERENCE FOR [ _ vereRans IN PEDRRAL > HOMESTEAD PROJECT ‘Réitor, The Lake County Legionnaire Because of the many requests for information as to the possible pref ererice of veterans on the Federal Government : Homestead farms in lake County and to clarify the sitâ€" uation, at least as far as vetâ€" erans are concerned, the writer ob= a E. Webster, of Li A somnected with the go proâ€" “uuheounty. | #Many people," began Mr. Webâ€" ster, "have the mistaken idea that :‘g exclusively a relief project “.w only those . families on reâ€" Hef will be permitted to take adâ€" vantage of the government‘s offer a farm home. There is not a bit of truth in this supposition, for the project is selfâ€"amortizing, that is, it pays off in a stipulated period of YOL ‘ "In the first place the head of the family must be working and earning at least $700 per year and fiwmum. , and not :over 50 years of age. the second place there is no made for any preference to any ““dm‘or,mlm they come within the wage and age mmenfloned.’ | The cost to the owner will be ~ each, l;u;,n or less, leqordincn rmsiuo ouse necessary. The o {Continued on page 9) ; Joseph L. ‘Proctor, Jr. of Highâ€" land Park, was informed last week by the State Board of Law â€" iners that he has successfully passed the Bar examination, and was diâ€" rected to appear before the Comâ€" mittee on Character and Fitness, préliminary to his appearing: before &SnpremoConrtoftbcgi:uaf Hilinois at Springfield for the purâ€" pose of being sworn in as a licensed _:u‘h’?;y-at-hw. .'= | â€"~He‘is a native of> Park, Mnddmsnclss.onhlu road, Highland Park. He is the _-alJouthProetoh'fib.' fbre his retirement, was an imporâ€" tant figure inthavluhnl?nhm wmcum | ~He attended the Lincoln finmâ€" mar school and Deerfleld high school in Highland Park, havâ€" nual. He and Gordon Manning inâ€" gugerated the publishing of the school paper which is now called The wm’ cfwhiellllo'uflifi(‘l"l * ing graduated from there in 1924. During the time he attended high school at Deerfieldâ€"Shields, he was editorâ€"inâ€"chief of The the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high 1 anâ€" He later attended and from Cornell university m New York, in 1929 there completing the courses of arts and l:: engineering! . Thereafter tended John Marshall Law school at Chicago, from which he graduated in June of year with the degrees of of Laws and Doctor of Laws. _ ‘During his attendance at John s phe. i. hk Hanbdip Sral vr:l;: for high scho Among prizes were several very important sets of law books, which he prizes very highly among his = hmonryn:eh‘;uhl:lholoe*ty‘ : c " the Order of John Marshall, which is equivalent to the honorary Order #f Coif in other law schools. This Joe Proctor Passes â€" State Rar Examination i# an honor very much « by law students. An.pnmjg election, the student must be among the highest ten per cent in scholarâ€" ‘ijdnring his entire law course. ber of the editorialâ€"staff of:the colâ€" lege annual. H.inandn'dth Zeta Psi, a wellâ€"known fraâ€" ternity, mwu president | of h: chapter nehis'nniorynr Cornell. F x “,.l’aProetbrhullrudymu himself in the practice of TaW With Attorney V. Wm, Briddle, who has It might also be mentioned of Mr. Proctor, that he was an of his class every year during law sehool career, and served as a memâ€" 'I.uiazh.Norgnllsm;fildht. fihdl’uk. is not only very well known among his contemporarâ€" Mr. Robert Kees of Lake Forest ilm.:w.uhmn Church next Sunday morning and at the Highland Park M. E. READ BY A BUYING PUBLIC BY DAN HUNT (25th Year); NO. 24 The Highl Lake County Youth _ . Conference To Be Held September 7th will take place at Hastings Lake on hmd::“&pt;,'l.; All young people of Lake county, regardless of denominational affiliation are inâ€" vited tp*attend. This special occaâ€" sion is being planned and carried through by the Young People‘s diâ€" vision of the Lake County Council of Religious Education. ;C' Wm. Rule of North Chicago, Miss Olive Frantz of Deerfield and Rev. F. Baldus of Waukegan are working out the : program, which | promises to be inspiring and, challenging to all young people. The program will begin at 8:45 a.m. and will close around a campfire in the evening. Both luncheon and dinner will be served on the grounds, the camp facilities of the Irving Park Y. M. C. A. will be used thtoughout the day. A part of the afternoon will be used for swimming, boating, hikâ€" ing and general recreation.© The young people of the Highland Park churches are urged to see which church can enroll the largest numâ€" ber of young people. Reservations should be made with Miss Olive Frantz as soon as possible, "We want everyonse to have a good time!" said Marghall A. Potâ€" tenger, general chairman, Tenth Anâ€" nual Carnival of Deerfleld Post. No. 738, when m;kin:h&c announceâ€" ment of the affair h will be held at Jewett park, Deerfield, August 16â€"17â€"18. £5% ~ Deerfield Legion Post Holds 3â€"Day: Carnival The following proglm will be observed : E4 ' 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 16 _ Children‘s :costume parade. Asâ€" sembles at Masonic u:xple grounds, march to Jewett Park under. police traffic regulation. ml;r?u: Most atâ€" tractive girl, boy; original girl, boy ; best represented character, girl, boy; most comical girl, boy. Groups : Most attractive, orltlinal. comical, historic. Best doll buggy, velocipede, t or bi« eycle. _ Judges:~ M Chester ~A, Wolf, Mrs. Harry A. Muhlike, Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf. k 12 o‘Clock midnight, Friday, Au¢.1 16: Free prize award. | 8 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 17: Chilâ€" dren‘s races, Jewett park. â€" +6 p.m. Saturday: g:ffllll game, Jewett park. t 12 o‘Clock midnight, Saturday: Free prize award. 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18: Horseâ€" shoe tournament, Jflxfi park. 8 p.m. Sunday: Baseball game. 8 p.m., Sunday: The Sod Busters of WLS. $ 12 o‘Clock midnight, Sunday, Aug. 18: Free prize award: Registration booth awards: Five grand prize awards: General Electric 6â€"tube car cr;g:; chromeâ€"finish balloon tire biâ€" ; Sunbeam : with juicer; G. E. Moderne electric fiatâ€" iron; and Silex eoffeeâ€"maker, with electric stove. t t ; Continuous Features Auto Show: The newest and fin est in automobiles, exhibited by local Dancing every evening, under management of Deerfleld Fire Deâ€" partment. Rides, games, Nngo,.undor manâ€" agement of Deerfield Chamber of Commerce: Registration booth, with many prizes, including a special group from North Chicago Veterâ€" an‘s Hospital, and refreshments, both under management of Ameriâ€" can Legion Auxiliary: Beverage booths, under management of local taverns: other booths too numerâ€" ous to list under supervision of the fembers of the Legion and Auxâ€" iliary are exerting every effort. to assure an unusually fine and interâ€" esting celebration, and invite the public to come.. Renew old acquainâ€" tances, and have a good time, at the Legion‘s Tenth Annual Carnival. Funeral services for Mrs. William F. Edwards, who died Sunday mornâ€" ing, will be held today (Wednesday). at the St. James church in Highâ€" wood at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in St. Mary‘s cemetery at Lake Forest. . â€" . sHaefitiih o het denth wer bominthotownoiburfldd“d had lived her entire life in Lake county. She was one of the oldest residents of Highland Park: summiniflm"“““ a fall gwhich occured yeatt uo.inwhhhnhcnl'ondnm hip ‘The only sister in C# Services Today for f A great Young People‘s Field Day ly known relatives are & California and two nieces. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK The two intakes for Highland Park‘s water plant, whose exact loâ€" cation has been unknown for many years, have been relocated, and markodl:nd will soo?d:): indielt;d on a plat now being wn up by Phil Cole, city engineer, _‘ _ The two intakes, one of which is a 16 inch pipe laid in the 1890‘s, and the other a 20 inch pipe laid about 1910 (the dates have not been exâ€" actly ascertained) were not, as far as can be.discovered, plotted for city reference, and it felt that alâ€" though they . are pcfit‘)erminz in a very satisfactory. manner, it would be wise to have their location definâ€" itely known, so that in case any difâ€" ficulty should arise, there would be little danger of the city being withâ€" out water. ; ‘ io + INTAKE PIPES ARE _ LOCATED BY DIVERS City to Complete Plat of Its Water Sytl!J in the Near Future The work was done in the followâ€" ing manner. (Frank Efling of Kenâ€" osha, a professional lfl:", followed a line out into the lake which was determined from two known points on the twenty inch line. | A transit was erected on the shore:at the end of a line drawn ndicular to the course. As the approximate disâ€" tance of the intake from the shore (3700 feet) was knmyn,n‘{.t was posâ€" sible to determine by triangulation when the boat was at the point ::zm the intake v#fkuppoud to . â€"As a matter act, it was found within 100 feet of the predeâ€" termined spot. . . ; | > 2 The second intake, KM& h extended into the lake for approximately 2100 feet was located in the same manâ€" ner, after which, as in the case of the first one, it was marked.with a white flag until such time as a comâ€" plete plat of the system shall have been completed. _â€"| _ < The diving equipment used conâ€" sists of a 40â€"foot gasoline powered boat, a gasoline driven air compresâ€" sor and winch and & crew of four men, two of whom xn divers.. The one who does m&ving is in constant conimunication by: teleâ€" George Prindle, of the water department, was able in this manâ€" ner to receive first hand informaâ€" tion and answers to definite quesâ€" tions regarding the condition of the intakes as the work progressed. phone with the hn?r on Bacuase -L': Alvrante tha) anaort The same crew which did the work at Highland Park is at present enâ€" gaged in salvaging the steamer Wisâ€" consin, which sank near Kenosha with a valuable cargo some years Rotary Club Hfiars ‘ Talk on Cocker Spaniels Black and white will be the color scheme â€" for auto plates in 1936, Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes announced y. Contract for manufacturing plates was awarded to C. H. Hanson Comâ€" pany of Chicago. | . J. A. Blow, of Blow‘s Kennels adâ€" dressed members of the Highland Park Rotary Club cocker span iels and other of dogs at the meeting of the club held Monday noon at the Morainé hotel. _ Mr. Charles Grant, who was in charge of the p , introduced the speaker. The numerals on the plates will be white on & b::filk background. "ILLINOIS 1986" be below the numerals instead of above as on the 1935 plates. This change is made to thwart any attempt to defraud the state by painting this year‘s plates to conform with the 1986 colâ€" ors, i +A \ Secretary Hughes called attention to the fact that passenger car plates this year will cost less than heretofore. The reduction is as folâ€" lows: __ 4 $ 8.00 plates »d to $ 6.50 $12.00 ph:: to $10.50 $20.00 plates ced ta, $17.00 $25.00 plates n:zul to $22.00 ‘Motorcycle fees are reduced from $4.00 to $3.00.) ¢ * 1936 License Plates To Be White on Black As autuinn comes on, the social service will need‘double and single mattresses, rugs, lamps, and coal or wood stoves. Anyone having any of the ab articles, i requested to call theSocial Service, and they will be called for. â€" The contract calls for the manâ€" ufacture of ‘approximately 1,300,â€" 000 passenger plates and 200,000 truck, motorcycle and trailer plates. % specifications are for 24 gauge SOCIAL SERVICE NEEDS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 ait Park Prosgs TRUCK CONTROVERSY NOT YET DECIDED ‘ No definite |decision has as yet been reached in the twoâ€"year conâ€" troversy between the Willet: truckâ€" ing company and the North Shore Property Owners association regardâ€" ing the use of the residential streets for hauling fre i 1 ‘The present proposal is practically the: same as | that suggested â€" by Mayor Dooley of Highland Park and explained in (the Highland ~Park Press with the important exception that : the co:axny wishes, to use Skokie High only as far as Cenâ€" tral avenue arnd route their trucks over Green Bay road from that point north. U % Ask Change in Routing Plan f ,SMd at Last As was explained in last week‘s isgue of, The , councils of the various North Shore towns are powâ€" erless to prevent such use of the city streets if the Illinois Commerce Commigsion olrets to grant a franâ€" chise. | ‘ s Auxiliary Members To Attend State Convention A ntimber P:{' the members of the Dumaresq Spehcer unit No. 145 of the American {..eclon Auxiliary atâ€" tended| the district convention held. at North Chi on Aug. 4th. Durâ€" ing the business session held in the forencon, the of district ofâ€" ficers for 19 took place. Mrs. Mary ;Chm Antioch was reâ€" elected district] directoress. She reâ€" appoinf,ed all thairmen for another year. Highland Park‘s chairman is Mrs. P. E. Cole who will serve as finance officer for another term. Prizes | for ; winning â€"publicity scrap awarded, the first prize going to Waukegan, the seeâ€" 6nd Liberzvllle and an honorâ€" able mention to Highland Park. . Mrs. P. E. Cfie, president. . Mrs. Robt. Greenslade, 1st vice president. _‘ § & arms. ; i Mrs. E. M. Werner, historian. District deleFltu: Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs,. Mary MceCarâ€" thy, Mrs. Wm, Bowden and Mrs. Tony Cantonia, District alternates: Mrs. Arthurlgell. Mrs. Henry Eitâ€" ner, Mrs. E. Rice, Mrs. Harry Chambers and Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt. The election of delegates to the State convention was also held at this meeting. Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Cole were elected delegates, Mrs. 8: D.: Shanafelt and Mrs. Gus Norrien are the alterngates. weeks before by Paul Muzik and Otto F. Fisher were made possible throndlthekéudnenoflidud()’- Flaherty of Highwood, who loaned his new Ford Yâ€"8 truck for the purâ€" pose of transporting these boys to umprnhuilittlouponnu'poo- sible. | i A‘ very enjoyable and educational many merit badges were earned durâ€" ing their stay. ‘ Aug'.?wufi‘hednho!tl\elnnior members picnie which was held in Sunset park. A good time was had by those who attended. â€" . _ The regular ‘business meeting for August was held on Thursday, Aug. 8th. Mrs. Comnpomd a birthday of one of the unit‘s adopted orphans at Dorcas Home. Three cakes and a gift were given by the unit. Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt, the rehaâ€" bilitation chairman, reported a numâ€" ber of trips made to Veterans‘ hosâ€" pital No. 105 at which time she took magazines, old silk stockings for the making of rag rugs and some books. Mrs. Shanafelt will gladly call for any: men‘s clothing or magazines that any one wishes to send to the Veterans hospital She can be reached by calling Highland Park 4013. ‘Any one wishing to visit the institution may do so by notifing Mrs. Shanafelt. Scout Commissioner Paul Muzik, Mrs. Muzik, and Roy Russell Jeft Highwood on Friday, August 2, reâ€" turning Saturday night August 8 with twang-om boys of Troops 36 and 37 of Highwood who had atâ€" tended Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan for the third period. * ‘ 3 ‘Ladies‘ Aid Meeting The Ladies Aid of the Grace M. w, at North avenue and ‘plmvmholdflnirnfi!kr mesting on Friday, August 16 ‘at 2 Highwood Scouts Return . From Camp MaKaJaW an Mrs. Gus Norrlen, 2nd vice presiâ€" Mrs. David Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Tony Cantonia, sergeantâ€"atâ€" Meeting Chicago, AW ... Two recent graduates of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high : school awarded scholarâ€" ships to the University of Chicago, according to announcement made here by ty officials. The awards Wwere on the basis of the qualities of leadership, characâ€" ter, and. ement in studies as evidenced by high school records of the ip applicants. _ â€" A oneâ€"year r entrance scholâ€" nnhi,,, val at $3800, and coverâ€" ing tyition in,lth university for one academic year was awarded to Harâ€" riet Nelson o# 640 Skokie avenue, Highland Park. The University‘s Committee on the Award of Scholâ€" arships was impressed by the fact that in addition to graduating as valedictorian of her class, Miss Nelâ€" son gained equal distinction as a leaderin â€"curricular activities, She was mmt of the Girl‘s club, a member of the student council, the chorus, National Honor soâ€" ciety, and recently awarded a medal of r as being the most representative student in the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school. James A. Lytle, of 825 Forest avâ€" enue, was awarded a oneâ€"half scholarship to the university, ”;: addition to maintaining a high scholâ€" astic average, Lytle was ‘a member of the basketball and baseball teams and of the student et:;ncil. When Lytle was a r the basketâ€" ball and bummms and of the student council, When Lytle maâ€" triculates at the University of Chiâ€" cago this autumn, he will be the secâ€" ond member of his family to attend the institution, having been préeâ€" ceded at the fiiveuity by his father. Two Highland Parkers Awarded Scholarships at U. of Chicago Both uchot‘uhip winners . will study under university‘s famed New Plan of education. The New Plan, now entering its fifth year of operation, aims to familiarize the student:with the whole realm of huâ€" man know! before the student enters the period of professional training. > In discarding manyâ€" of the tradi forms of educational mw as class attendance, the ‘encourages individual initiative allows exceptional students to progress as rapidly as they wish. . . Lew Sarett Jr. Awarded A Scholarship at N. U. Pruchin‘mmonl. seeking, inâ€" stead, to through the meâ€" dium of highâ€"pitched drama, "The Informer," is a picture that will leave a powerful impression. Vicâ€" tor Hdalcflnmd Heather Angel are featured in this film which has a four star rating. Showing this Wednesday and Thursday evening. % ntbuiumn.:pbum will appear in "Break of Hearts," at the Alcyon on Sunday and lafiy coming. Charles Boyer and Miss Hepburn, together symphonic music and beautiful ography, give this highly : drama real enâ€" tertainment ‘ 4 Lew Jr., valedictorian of the 1935 at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high : school, one of the dfi: students to awarded one of Clarion DeWitt Hardy nhohrd'fl‘t: at Northwestern university for year 1935â€"36.| . Qualifications for the scholarâ€" ships are \based on scholastic achiev interest in forensi¢s, financial cire and health and character. Funds for the scholâ€" arships were provided by Owen L. Conn, an alumnus of the university in the class of 1915. They are ofâ€" fered to pay rrlbntc to the professor whose name they bear since Mr. Coon said creating them. "He contributed the most to my educaâ€" tion." | 4 The n‘w carry full tuition grants of with the privilege of enrolling in any of the schools of the university. Those who like to see an inoffenâ€" sive «little melodrama tinged with excitement and comedy, should see "Black ," starring Edmund Lowe and Trevor. On the Aleyon for Friday and Satâ€" urday of this week. â€" > In a that fairly bubbles with comedy, Joan Crawford and Robert M will come to the Alcyon next Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day, and Th in "No More Ladies." from the Broadâ€" way stage the film retains all the fine and sparkling comâ€" edy of the the addiâ€" tion of one of the screen casts Alcyon Offers Fine List â€" of Attractions This Week SHAPRIO DRY GOODS : Annauu-gyhfllthtflu dry.ood-nh.‘m,‘;pld.tsh- piro‘s dry goods store, 4143 Highâ€" woodmm.'ilb for the next few days. _ â€" SHURTLEFF DENIES â€"â€"MIGHLAND PARK _ LIQUOR PETITION On June 10 the Park efiywnndlpuflumw hibiting the retail of aleoholic bevâ€" erages, and the ‘ordinante was ap proved on June! 18 and publishe< JTune 20. >!;: Before the election was held on April 16, according to petition filed by Attorney A. C. MceHenry, a pttitionml;flwifi, city askâ€" ing that the % d"'i.‘.lg liquor es on. botifionwufia‘en Feb, 15. Attorney McHenry es that in many. instances : the &# do not have any street or t adâ€" dress, that in some cases marks appear, and that some signed the peâ€" tition more than once. There are approximately ‘5,000 â€"legal voters in Highland Park and the petition for the election should have had at least 1,500 legitimate signers, ;. A checkâ€" up of the signatures, the hotel claime, does not show. the petiâ€" tion for the élection was legal. â€" Judge Shurtlef yesterday â€"denied the petition of the Moraine hotel asking the circuit to grant a petition _ restraining . City . of Highland Park: from interfering with. the sale of fliquor t guests of the hotel. y 2l m.pedfieu.uoorfi to the atâ€" torney, should have had not less Mflmeflt{#fib‘rm in the community, and the street adâ€" dress should b.};don'* of : each signature. . . â€" We 2 n 0_ Thohotelclflm&thfl;q’tpdddu state and federal tax for liquor disâ€" pensing i accordance the state liquor la and jhas with the state law in every fesp It does not have a tap room or tavern on the premises, but has only served alcoholic bevernges to its guests as appetizers or refreshments. The Dumaresque Spenter post No. 145 of the American Legion held their annual installation of officers on Tllundlyfl:‘h.c.lwln the Legion hall. ‘ following were installed for the;ensuing year: Edâ€" win Gilroy, commander; Miller Schriener, senior vice ¢ 4 Max Eckleman, j . vwice comâ€" mander; William finance officer; Paul Wekb, ; Henry Hansen, chaplais; _P. E. Cole, trustee for three: years. â€" Following the installation service a full outlined <program was anâ€" nounced by the new commander, Edâ€" win Gilroy, and committees were freshments were en later in the evening. $ 4 Of interest to hayfever victims is the announcement that the Highâ€" land Park hospital has equipped a room for our patients with an air mrvhkhfl“u&opdhnfm The room, which will accomodate five persons, is itly furnished with chairs and covâ€" cndvithsm&-hl will not harbor dust. Such rooms have been adopted in other . and many victims of the summer malady have found great relief in the respite from polien laden air, Included in "the enterâ€" tainments â€" offered be rides, games and dancing.. deâ€" tails concerning the will be published in a. later | of The Hospital Equips Room For Hay fevet}Vlcflms Highland Park lodge No. 446, axfi.l Order ot.i‘llun vl:l‘* m: & y carnival : . uâ€" gust 30, 31 ud‘m L. : store and inspect the items vhiehofs&ufih.;w fean~ ture event is Mflm of Oak Terrace school. (Details of the offer and of the sale may be Thret or this poos of The Highâ€" hn‘MPr-ru > . Moose Lod:e tntold Threeâ€"Day Carnival Dumaresq Spencer Post Installs New Officers ON ALL NEWSTANDS 6e WANT ADS S$HOP IN i { ao B > y | T6R . i a & - P k it $ 1%