Lounty Con: 'i Neighbors® of eéning, el.: Masonic * e Krueger will be in " meet all officers of the psltt::lluodgr‘ l nal 6 ‘ï¬f;"""‘&.h Pevements with Coneretd" ASssOCIATION 1935 at neighborhood propâ€" : varied includ and |treasure I::Iuhu he another. It l1 normalâ€"int, radership. TREETS WITH â€" other advantages. that are good for genâ€"* s: that cost far less to TE onvention in ighland Park, III, »SEPTEMBER fl.u@ CAR. ence 1t re huot} C ben Oe " t ie It has m new Sogy d $750 $525 §$225 ;w JXXY: Offer Tickets to N. U. â€" HMlinois _ Game at Dyche Stadium November 2 We x _ g. W. Wolterding, 2 North Sherâ€" idan Road, came closest to the exact figure for last week‘s Press football test. with his guess of 196. The reet figure was 197. He will reâ€" wive ‘two tickets to the Northâ€" oatorn Purdue game next Saturâ€" Announce Winners | _ â€"â€"In Football Contest day evenng. ewioel ® vï¬d E. Elwell, of 246. North Green Bay Road, with his guess of of 200 is also a winner of two tickâ€" a~ to the | Wildeatâ€"Boilermaker Lena Stewart of Highwood and Frank Dalla ‘Valle, 700 Deerfleld avenue, will each receive a pair of to the Deerpath Theatre in cruut.' Winners may obtain their tickets Saturday morning at the office of: the : Highland Park _ This week‘s prizes in the popular grid eontest ‘include two pairs of passes to the Northwesternâ€"Illinois game on Saturday, Nov. 2, and two sets to the Deerpath theatre. _ Because of the large number of entries and the resulting clerical work of tabulating answers, conâ€" testants are requested to get their entries in as early :s possible und; are again reminded that in no case| will entries be received after Saturâ€"| Shirley Temple‘s Latest t at Alcvon Theatre â€" Complete (@etails for entering will be found on ithe football page of this week‘s issue oao The Highland Park Press.~© t With the world series fever ragâ€" ing in the Chicago area, no timelier inment could have been chosâ€" en than “Am Ike," home run comâ€" edy, showing at the Alcyon on Friâ€" day and Saturday of this week. Joe E.~Brown, in the 1&0 role of . the popular story by Ring Lardner, is both a crack pitcher and the best batter of h'?‘,club. Nevertheless ; he has an alibi for just about everyâ€" Shirley Temple‘s "Curly Top," her latest comedyâ€"drama will be featurâ€" ed on Sunday, Monday and Tuesâ€" day. "Curly ;'opâ€â€˜ ï¬ Shirley with intricate dance routines and two new mï¬ "Animal Crackers in My Soup," anid "When I Grow Up." John Boles: and Rochelle Hudson also do their shlr1 of singing in this.cinema. â€" a Another highlight of the Aleyon;; ï¬n)-dly program is a new issue "The March of Time," tremendous and authentic. { The boys‘ and gitls‘ clubs of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school. will have theit benefit _&erlormm on Wednesday and ursday at the Aleyon. The picture to be shown is ‘Oil for the Lamps of China," based on Alice Teasdale Hobart‘s novel of the same name. Ounly once in a long long time there comes to the screen a picture of vital import, gripping bower and amazing human interest OPEN MEETING All 6wners of Highland Park speâ€" r;:ï¬mht bonds are invited to F M‘ ing in the City Hall on Tuesday, Oct, 8, at 8 p.m. _ ROSPITAL AUXILIARY ELECTION OCTOBER 9 Organization‘s Charitable and â€"_ Philanthrovic Activities Are Varied | Bs this film which features Pat O‘Brien, Josephine Hutchinson and Jean Muir, + f Highland Park Hospital auxiliar will hold its annual meeting ..3 tlection :f Q@cefs on W-edn?;hy. :fl'u.n‘.:ï¬ Trinity Parish house .. Por the ‘eneï¬t‘ of b‘:h'l Park and : with :: as ‘y;embo'rs I f C eliliary! it literest ta Tave »1 . . it the (Benefit of citizens of ah‘ Park and vicinity, who with not as membérs been familiar wWa the auxiliary, it might be of ‘h:;' to learn of its work. Since built, time |after ithe hospital was it this organization has !ncmud' '..t*fllmhnpic work in Highland the and immediate .vicinity until *‘l Emergency Relief comâ€" diding h‘niits relief work, thereby BDME Af th c anmivemeMeote mave â€" . _ o some of the ®tgency flinesses, Some of the burden ::’hd assumed i + many {people Were unable to obtni Bd ware ixiliagy READ BY A BUYINCG PUBLIC many ipeople on relief who Nable to obtain state or county t¢ given hospitalization by the YYy. Many other worthy. inâ€" (Continued on Page 4) _ > : (25th Yéar); NO. 31. he community‘s emâ€" ‘s, and lightening den which the auxâ€" ed in the past. Howâ€" The Highlani Park Progs Grand Opening of . Features of the opening include special p lnd(gx brands of merchandise,{ chocolate sodas at a great reduction, and con to select a name for the f m k ballot box has been up in the grill room and all visit&rl on Friday or Saturday are eligible to submit an entry. Three prizes are offered in the contest, first sq.oo in trade, second, $3.00 in trade u‘d third, $1.00 in trade. i Pease Drug store 1 hold its grand opening in its location on Central avenue in the North Shore building on. Friday and Saturday, October 4 and 5. I + 1M UEEUC, ' & In opening his n store, Mr. Pease wishes to t! his many friends for their patronage in the past, and acknowle that their support has made the new store posâ€" sible. ) | Deerfieldâ€"Shields P. T. A.. Meets Wed. Afternoon l ‘The Ladies of the Viking are spOnâ€" ’soringga card and bunceo party on Saturday evening, October 6 in Anâ€" derson hall Lake Forést at 8 o‘clock. Prizes will be given to the winners in 500, bunco and pinochle. A beauâ€" tiful handâ€"made quilt will also be wiven away during the evening. Reâ€" l freshnjents will be served. The pubâ€" lic is most dordially invited to atâ€" Wednesday nftei'noot':, the Parent Teacher Association of the Deerfield Shields High School eritertained the faculty‘ and mothers |of freshmen students at tea. t | This is the second in a series of teas sponsored by the P.T.A. ,undgr the management of Mrs. Walter T. Rice, chairman of the social actiyâ€" ities committees and her large comâ€" mittees of mothers. |Both facul and mothers have found these teas pleasant and profitable occasions. The first general njeeting of the season was postponed until Oct. 17 by action of the board which met on Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. rren Danley. The program committee under the leadership of Mrs,. Rowena Bastin Bennett has arrar a series programs for the year. Mrs. Be nett is assisted by Miss Edith Mo gan, Mr. Percy Sloc of the facâ€" ulty, and Mrs. Virgil Musser. |â€" ‘ of the Chamber this coming Tuesâ€" day evening at the Tea Pot. The topic will be,. "Shall We Go Backward or Forward with the Conâ€" Chamber Mr. Morris II. in, America‘s outstanding .blind orator, is to be the speaker at the monthly me_gting stitution ? The speaker has béen on the pubâ€" lic platform for twenty five years and his wide knowledge and underâ€" standing of philosophy, literature, poetry, history and political life, has made him a favorité lecturer with universities and clubs. _ _All members are urged to attend and the public is invited. There is no admission charge &nd those wishâ€" ing to hear Mr. are asked to make reservations wi -rlr. Belmont, secretary of the local ’hlmber, During the month of October the membership canvass, will be . conâ€" ducted by the chairman of memâ€" bership, Mrs. A. MJ Oppenheimer and the district chairtmen. ‘ The next regular meeting of th Mothers Club of the Y.W.C.A. wil be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 8 at 8 o‘clock at the Y.W.C. This will be a Hallowe‘en party and all are asked to come in costume. . ~ Mothers Club Meets _ Tuesday Evening Classes in the Italia will be held on Tuesday of each week at St. Jam Highwood. There will be in afternoon, one from 4 for beginners, and one 1 o‘clock for advanced chil Classes for adults will the evening of the @ .. o‘clock for the beginners o‘clock for the advanged. All those who language are themselves and 1 tend. Opening of Italian Pease Drug Store _ _to Be This Week ,'l Card Party, Oct. er of Congimerce to Hear M. I. Levin e who wish 1 are adViBId and register to learn this (to present â€" this Friday. language and Friday s School in two periods to 5 o‘clock m 5 to 6 School be held in ays, 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND pm?c GEN. WOOD TO HEAD COMMUNITY CHEST First Can for Funds Will in + ol ; _ October : _ P e General Robert E. V%ood has ac.i cepted chairmanship of the Highâ€" land Parkâ€" Community Chest, acâ€" cording ‘to an annountement from the headquarters of the Community Chest, on St. Johns ayenue. © Gen. Wood is ‘president of Sears Roebuck &"Comp#ny and has been a leader in both city and national affairs over a period of years. :‘In acceptâ€" ing the chairmanship of the chest, which will conductâ€"its first camâ€" paign for funds late in October, he wrote: .\ j * Local Woman Wins in ; | Palmolive Soap Contest "The |idea ‘of the: Community Chest is, I believe, sound. If, inâ€" stead of each agency carrying on its campaign they could get togethâ€" er, make one drive for funds and agree om a division of those fnnd"r, (Continued on Page 3) . | Ravinia P. T. A. To . _ Hold Tea October The flb'st tea of the Ravinia P.. T. A. will ‘be Tuesday, Oct. 8. There will be * short meetinf in the audiâ€" torium at 3:15 p.m. followed py'?:)e tea served in the various rooms. | A large attendance is hoped for so that all the l“bothera? and teachers can get acquainted. 1 | Announcement ; was. made this week that Mrs Edward D. Elick of 1305 South St. Johns Avenue was a winrier of one of. the 1000 weekly m?ch:‘%in prizes offered in the $25,000â€"}For Beauty‘s Sake" Palmâ€" olive sogp contest. .. : * | The Ravinia Market, on, Rogers Williams ayenue, where Mrs. Elick purchased Palmolive, soap, will reâ€" ceive a Palmolive gift box, a prize given tal every store whoge customer wins a prize. | §08 : Woman‘s Club to Aid _ | Hospital Auxiliary The hospital comnittee of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club is givâ€" ing a s¢ries of desert bridges for its purpos¢ of raising funds to furnish an" auxjliary nursery. | The first gathering will be at the home of| Mrs. Grover Q. Grady| on October 8. Mrs. George G. Pos&ls. H. P. 3177, and Mrs. Alonzo C.)Tenâ€" ny, H.| P. 4080, are in charge| of reservations. $ | HIGHLAND, PARK, ILLINOLI Interior of New Pease Drug Store B ‘| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1985 ORSON BRAND DIES â€"| AFTER LONG ILLNESS rson B. Brand, 68, 369 Central avenue, oné of the pioneers in the photography field of Lake county, diéd at the Highland Park hospital Monday at 2 a.m. following the amâ€" putation of a leg in an attempt to t the spread of infection. 1 Funeral Services Held Yesâ€" ergday ; Interment in Northâ€" 4 field Cemetery ?’h’e above picture of Mr, Brand © was taken in 1928. J town of Deerfield, and has lived in lake county all of his life and within five miles of the City of Highland Park for his entire lifetime. hy f?rson Benjamin Brand was the ;fq of Philip and Salome Brand. was born on March 22, 1867, at tha old Brand homestead on the iot‘- ner of Saunders and Deerfield rogds. \ Mr.. Brand gained his early eduâ€"| cation at the Wilmot School. iAl[ q\ age of 15 with his parents, he| catme to Highland Park where| he | finished his schooling and where hei spent all the rest of his life. During . the days of young manhood he enâ€" tered the employ: of, the James Mceâ€" -goï¬uld‘ merchandise store where he orked, for a nyumber of years. Mr‘ Brand always had a ver{ keen sense of art and of the beautiful, he beâ€" came véery definitely interested in photography and in the year 1892 he opened Highland Park‘s mt] photographic studio in which busiâ€" xzqss he continued through out‘hi‘ life.â€" > | ‘Baum‘s Pastry shop, formerly, known as Bricker‘s Bakery, will hold its official opening next Srtuiday. Ocfoper 5, and as a special opening offer will present each customer with a loaf of bread. Baum‘s Pastry Shop .: $ to Open Saturday ’#be nmnew management, which has een operating the shop. with; great :;?ess for the past two nionths, will specialize in a special delivery service on fancy pastries and fresh 2’:4 ,rolls, Baking orders on the orâ€" will be timed so that the goods fr be ovenâ€"fresh when delivered. g]ders may be, placed for delivery at ‘any time of the day. To make this seryice possible, the manageâ€" ment has installed a new heat conâ€" trolléd gas ‘oven fitted, with : four teays. : > :| > ; t éqstomérs are invited to inspect the sanitary kitchen. He was born two miles west of the (Continued on Page 4) \CLIFTON UTLEY TO LECTURE HERE AGAIN Girls Employed in Homes Invited To Join â€" Y.W.C.A. Friendship Club Elm Place School _|| _ Gets WPA Mg(f)f_ney Ravinia Woman‘s Club ./| Opens Autumn Season Girls employed in homes are inâ€" vited to join the Friendship club of the local YWCA, the first meeting of which will be held this evening Thï¬dq’ sday, at 7145 at the ‘°Y" headâ€" quarters next to the public library., ‘Clifton Utley, well known lecturâ€" er on current events, director bf the Chi Loi Council of Foreign |Relaâ€" tions who was so enthusias ically receiÂ¥ed here last fall, will come to fill a réturn engagement this| year. The club program provides for a worthwhile entertainment on the 36 Thurkday between Oct. 1 and June 1, and includes teas, parties, dances, trips, fashion shows, and various other amusements appealing to the girl&; | Frances Warren Balser will give| a cahoe travelogue illustrated with | movi pictures which she calls "Cruising through Europe." Tï¬ Ravinia Woman‘s Club will open its fall season with a luncheon at th \}illlge House at one o‘clock, Wednesday, Oct. 9 Régervatiors for luncheon must be made. by. Monday noon with Mrs. Namjb um, H. P. 4047, or Mrs. McDonald H. P. 3960. Rector‘s Guild Secures Speaker ||\ for Series of Four | i e f Lectures | Thé Rector‘s Guild, of inity Epis¢éopal Church which spopsored | Mr. Utley‘s lectures last year, have been successful in securing him again for a series of four lectures.| He willl speak on the evenings of October 29, November 12, November 26, and December 10. s Further announcement asâ€" to the auditorinm in which these lectures will‘ &wld and other information will: be forthcoming in next week‘s issug of The Press. The talks will be given at some place other than Trinity Church parish, house where Mr. Utley spoke last year. _ /‘ | uï¬ E. Esmix, "Smitty the Barâ€" ber"‘has moved his barber shop from its former location on Central avâ€" enue to 22 N. Second street, in the storg t formerly occupied; by the Hecketsweiler studio, where, ags in the J 'IT he will offer a complete barber gervice for men, women and children. “Sléitty’s†Barber Shop ‘â€"Now in New Location £!‘ Recover Stolen Car Highland Park police last Sunday recovered a car stolen on September 26 ftom Tom McCain of Delp}ti, Inâ€" diang,. $ M _ _ . The car was turned over to the insurance company representing Mcâ€" Caimi c . a | Allotted $10,361 for Landscapâ€" | _ ing and I-pmq-L ent Work as to the identity of the burglar or \burglars who ransacked the Charles \ Grant home at 610)F@rest Avenue, Friday afternoon. Whe theft must have oce t â€" ind 4 o‘clock in the af * as only durâ€" ing those hours th one was at home. â€" Neighbors, jowever, saw no one loitering about or entering the house. 1+ Included in the s N goods were jewelry, a "watch, 1 rings, sterling .silver ble ‘service and utensils. It is estimated the value of the stolen good d approxiâ€" mate $500. 6 Bock Brother‘s S '“"f station, loâ€" cated at the inters@rtion of Second street and Green Bay road, will open for business tomo Friday, Ocâ€" tober 4). (George abd Arthur Bock, proprietors of the n Station, operâ€" ated a service stati@n @t the corner of Homewood aven ad Green Bay road for four and ‘on@â€"half years. \Bock Brothers Station 1 To Tomorrow "Works tion just advises of allotment to Highland Park for school rephirg of $10,360: "Jas. Hamilto® Lewis, U.S.8." The telegram does not state which Highland Park schobl is to receive the money, but as a. Place has submitted a project galling for that amount members of '-' chool board believe that the d: e for their project, although th y informaâ€" tion received here Fal ding the alâ€" lottment was the télegram to The Press. P 0K According to inf received through a telegram yesterday morning (Wednesday). to The Highâ€" land Park Press, t school has been alloted $ of . WPA funds. The as folâ€" lows: 4 "Editor, Press: i The work propo: Eim Place consists of landscapibg the comâ€" pletion of excavation t the old intermediate building ta provide adâ€" ditional room at th 1. * ' According to thur â€" Swanson, who was ane of the x ho drew up the project, ‘the dso ping work in{ludea a retaining wall to support the north side of th§ r&vine at Elm Place school, the ifst@Ilation of a playground in the r@vige, the buildâ€" ing of concrete step &’ the interâ€" mediate building do m nto the raâ€" vine and the enla ng of two playgrounds at the ien Bay Road school. C No Clues Fou _> _ C. F. Grinf In their new lockti they will handle Mobilgas and: loii, batâ€" teries, tires, tubes, accessories as spark plugs, ba cables and light bulbs and wil comnlete and upâ€"toâ€"date se in battery reâ€"charging, car wa and polishâ€" ing, tire repairing Wreasing. COUNCIL O.K.‘8 PLANS cemetery * They extend a cordial invitation to the motoring publ ‘visit them in their new locati Last rites for Dueh}nc of 427 Sheridan: av Highwood, were ‘held Monday ing at the St. James ghurch in Highwood. Inâ€" terment was in th Sheridan Necessary (Thange in Ordinâ€" The city. council t ned the hnard of education I dictrict 108 :to build a sewe the Ridge «chool to connectâ€"with‘the main of the narth shore F dge sewer meq acilities ate not nard wiehed to mal ents. Hawever, as \ ‘onteide of the 1unn in the city no t)..-s f“-fwidq arv. ‘The conncil he ~szewer ‘n (the ordinance aognlar . mastine. istriet No clues have ,“M been found ting held Mond Duchine Rites Weld Monday haot dist ol district 1 enlareed its rv, which has its atuyâ€" xdv .by 25 & With the nal: # lavoratory o« ate not o and the ance Will ON, ALL NEWSTANDS be Later h & SHOPIN © OUR WANT AC imeil > to permit nd tn take e ‘at the next imo, > was . ~no s i nte n morrow {F rge Ar the J‘ ‘ stati * righ deffnte s@veral rings, e |gBervice and \ the value would approxiâ€" #Â¥me imuraoveâ€" e RijAws «chool wap) district, a inpnce governâ€" iB be ~necesâ€" § Robbery ade ADS 3t