Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 29 Aug 1935, p. 11

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could take a ‘full after> in the oven. And you me on my cooking! LL WEAR Service me PANY â€" sa 7 rdi Tel.: Highwood 519 me ‘ava New CORDS ill restore an even fow me 555 lhué sn‘t life Guaranteed Modern Designa ntages EENSLADE tversal ice Drawers in Enamel drage i OME :. Newport at no exira cot Odorless Phone Deerfield 7 DAY, At af)} afterncon, unless singe 1 got my new That‘s why 1 never walilean in Betasse .WGR that ;a, . fere m ‘V-...“:.r power are «& ". e ble is .snd m g Him carn CGUST 29 n such a o. on â€"â€".â€" jng time. . / ing passed Some are | ”fle not lend its “‘,hl becomes. im dels m o‘ $ " of the clerks in the House in ‘ of the records told me that j "have been 190 quorum ‘calls und roll call votes thus far this sesâ€" sion and there are eight of us of ‘the membership of 435 memâ€" hl who have not failed to answer to our name and vote. With at least C day of quorum calls and oll wotes, it appears that the J for this one session will exâ€" seed the 197 calls of both sessions of the 73rd Congress. ° I naturally ,.jz‘i: a perfect record and to be the eight who have such wrm2gDAY, ,mfl\e theme ©song is j, .Home," to the averâ€" age member of Congress adjournâ€" means only a recess from the committee meetings and the floor -fi'm average member will be the necessity of returning to Washington frequently, and perâ€" sonally I expect to have to return on &n average of a couple days a week, vfigflg‘hnfly can be convenâ€" iently accomplished by the excellent : There will continue to be ?fi'fl matters to attend to ‘arrangements to be made in preparation of the work of the next ?rwm...tbh‘:uo'vm erased that closest ___N-,mldnmltmwl *"@@%w B u8B _ {ymwm $OME PEOPLE ARE FAST ASLEEP‘ WITH THEIR EYES WiDE OPEN, UNCONSCIOUS AND SENSELESS MEAN THE SAME THING % Plumbing and Heating _ â€" | ’ ELECTROL OIL BURNERS || _/\ 812% Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, M P. 439 This Week in Washington your eycs to the expert body and . work we do at reasonablé rates. t remove the scars of heavy trafiic Your car . . . the damage will be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1s Eyes AUGUST 29, 1985 First Church of Christ, Scienti & Highland Park : on HOWARD MORAN inâ€" airplane service . between Chicago and Washington. | . During this ‘rush week several rather unusual incidents occurred on the floor of the : H. h::x Thursday (22nd) the, mion I the "death, sentence" for mlle util= ity holding companies again presented to the House, when Sam Rayburn, Chairman of the Commitâ€" tee on Interstate Commerce, preâ€" sented a motion to instruct the House,conferees to accept what was represented as a compromise amendâ€" ment between the Senate "mandaâ€" tory death sentence" provision and the House "discretionary death senâ€" tence" provision. The House conâ€" fereesâ€"John G: Cooper, Republican, of Ohio and George Huddleston, Democrat, of Alabama â€" Argued that it did not represent anything like a compromise but rather wasâ€"a camouflage:; | The public utility holding company bill ‘ with the "death sentence" proâ€" vision has been one of : the "must‘3" on the President‘s mwr& This motion by Representative Rayâ€" burn was the one real hope of getâ€" ting the measure out of conference where it was dudloekfi if the President was to obtain kind of a bill he wished. While the "death sentence" bill passed the te by the margin of one vote, not once has the Senate since on whether it would. recede from its position. © On the other . the House has been called vote on this measure on at least three o¢â€" easions by the Administration leadâ€" As soon as Representative Rayâ€" burn entered his motion, he read a letter to the House from Presiâ€" dent and the Speaker an address appealing to memberâ€" ship to accept the‘offered substitute and enact the legislat The reâ€" sult was that 54 ts and 1 Republican changed their . from their original position of unâ€" alterably opposed to "mandaâ€" tory death gentence" and motion carried to instruct the erees to accept the sgoâ€"called " ¢ death sentence." On Thursday another rather unâ€" usual incident occurred. The House was considering a bill which authorâ€" ized an expenditure of 000,000 for the purposes of control. Representative Andrew Democrat, of West Vi in, offered an amendment to strike of the bill an appropriation of $626,000 for a project in his di making a statement to the effect that there was no necessity for t project. His remarks were gree with apâ€" plause, for usually a ber is proâ€" posing an amendment . ng an appropriation for his ular disâ€" trict. . The proposal of Representaâ€" tive Edminston was promptly adopted. f Snelten‘ Brothers, nent well contractors of Glenview and Northâ€" brook, have just been nwarded U. S. Government contract for conâ€" struction of seven . wa wells ‘ at nearby; Forest Preserves. Two of these fwelis ate to be ted at Des Plaines, three at P: Ridge and two at Willow Springs, and the work on them is to be sta soon. Having recently ad two new No. 71 Speedâ€"Star machines to their equipment of t mounted machines, Snelten B rs are said to be the best equipped well drillers on the North Shore. Their use of the latest and most m machinâ€" ery for the construction of strictly sanitary water wells. pproved by the State Department of Health, toâ€" gether with their reputation for doâ€" ing good work and completing conâ€" tracts on time, are understood to have been the principle contributing factors considered by Governâ€" ment officials in the a of conâ€" tract for this work. f Snelton Bros. Get Government ~ K K. CA1'1§)N Your Typewriter Man ALBERT LARSON *STATIONBE Highland Park 567 Contract The new Dunes Park of. Illinois â€"â€"North Shore‘s 1500â€"aRcre playâ€" ground on Lake Michigan P Waukegan and thefWi‘ldbnsin, lineâ€"â€"will remain open, f dut the entire year, Arthur Fisher, presâ€" ident of the Dunes Park of Hlinois association, announced Tuesday. â€" Hikers and campers ;pfbo wish to eng'y the full wild life there, and later, winter outdoor fn_? who seek a new place to skate, tramp, and adventure will be welcomed in the big: park, which is pr&gng one of the most popular recreation lp?ta in Tilinois. [3 M inter visitors there last season enjoyed the skating on Dead Fm. hiking through the bij%pine forest and along the four-mil?"’b’eseb. The park has been made éto a igame preserve, so that no hq?iting, which was popular there until ently, will be allowed. Pr;frol::r and amateur naturalists, calmera enthusâ€" iasts, and others will therefore have unusual opportunities to stmt; the mahy forms of wild lifé which make the park one of the most unusual in this part of the country. | The total number of visitors who have explored the new phyzound since its opening is approaching the 100,000 â€"mark, Stephen Hotham, manager, announced. | The associaâ€" tion is operating the aréa on a nonâ€" profit basis, a third of the receipts after taxes going into a fund to help buy the land as a permanent state patk. â€" e s 0 £ 0P 3. 0+ Tilinois with only 1o.f>oo neres of state parks at present, will acquire the last available tract of land of its.kind on Lake Michigan, if purâ€" chase plans materialize. The beach is one of the longest in any single park or estate on the Great Lakes, and the park with its unusual naâ€" tural wild life is one of the most unique in the entire country. DUNES PARK TO BE KEPT OPEN ALL YEAR Charles E. Russell _ _ Leaves $13,500 Estate An estate of $13,500 left by Charles E. Russell of Lake Forest, county surveyor, goes to his wife and children, according to the will admitted to probate yesterday by Judge Martin C. r. Letters testamentary were i;:td to Jessie M. Russell and Raymond C. Rusâ€" sell. Claim day was set for Nov. 5. Other estates and gg-bccedixsga reâ€" po by Probate Clerk John R. Bullock included the f¢ winq‘: Arnâ€" old C. Stadler, rpfield. , Leave given to transfer automobile. CLAMOROUS GIRLE! First of a Series of Beautiful Pot by an Eminent â€" Russian Painter, Reproâ€" du in Full Color The Ameriâ€" can Weekly, the Magazine Distriâ€" bu&;d with NEXT SUNDAY‘S CHIâ€" CAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. ark Offers Various Sports as Well as Opportunity to â€"â€" Observe Wild Life Hig MORTAGE LOANS THE PRESS hland Park State Bank If jiou’ cont;emplate building and need financial help, or if you have‘ a mortgage on your home which must be refunded, we are in a position to serve you. _ .. . _ . _ .=_ * We are qualified under Title Two of the Federal Housing Act, to make mortgage loans on improved residence property. _ '?’ regular meeting of the Deer: field American Legion Auxiliary was ‘held on Monday evening Aug. gi“ the home of Mrs. John np on Ridge road. £ Dofrfie!d Auxiliary k â€" Reports on Carnival rs. Elsie Scully, unit ways and m chairman reported the sum ningtyâ€"five dollars as ‘net receipts from the registration booth at the Legion Day Carnival. | Agnes <~Tennermann, unit advisor, reported seven dolâ€" No charge for consultation. Low rates, small payments, and cooking economics ‘ make it possible for you to have A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE .Novyouanenioydlthe“oomenienoeofgnid,mod«ndeo- tic cookery at reasonable cost.: You cook in comfort in a kitchen that keeps cool and clean . . . Electric range prices are the lJowest in years. A small down payment puts one of these attractive ranges in your home. Special rates make it inexpensive to use, * Go the i. bon‘t be sn an alsouic : | Get the Don‘t be withoit an ic range because you think it is expensive. Visit your nearest Public Service Store toâ€" day and get complete information. Select from our display of and get com information. ©eiect dwfrmng_!_xonse. CP::nl Eletn'k,oga.nd Hoq::?g terms offer many months to pay. NOW COOKING ELECTRICALLY is low in cost _ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY THE OrD ReLttiABLE BANK To cover interest and other costs, a somewbat higher price is charged for appliances sold on deferred pay« ments. To the pricts quoted in our advertisements, and marked on our merchandise, substantially 3% is to be added on account of additional tax expense. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS en en en en e e oTN l n;u.u-»,:mu:l,‘u':;l?‘-|¢ ri"‘w‘,;‘,s»“:‘xl NHH vlmell. UTNTTTIAINRNINIIT NNN lars mand fifty cents cleared at the junior novelty booth. . Reports on the refreshment stand operated by the unit were as yet incomplete all bills were not in at this time. Approximate estimates however, showed that our treasury will be benefitted considerably when this report is completed. . "The president Mrs. George Jacobs and | presidentâ€"eclect‘ Mrs. Bessie Cruitkshank represented the unit at the department convention held at Quiney, IIL on Aug. 24, 25, 26 and 271. ; 2 4 s Ralph Dunham ”wfi!:.;“ of $9.50 at the Occupationa!l Therâ€" apy shop at Hospital No. 106. in oee bee ns app merchants whoqf-o‘ fiufly coâ€" operated with us in h registraâ€" to local newspapers for their splenâ€" did publicity. $b F Read The Want Ads Westinghouse MODEL A64 General Electric MASTER PAGE ELEVEN 3 1 it 61 eb va 5h4 ht t i ch 17 39 y l

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