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shoot rolls PC ‘l 1 2 rolls 23¢ SAUCE ;lb.39c b. 23¢ fes kg. 33c iÂ¥2C in. CHELIEUV LIT Y F00b S Fancy Y â€" * 4040 cious cokes in a jiffyâ€" | watat, mix and boke. * erbread Mix (14 oz. tin} s Food Mix (14% oz. tin) s zest to your meals lb. tins Â¥ ANN â€" Tree Ripened 22 ozr each 2 5c FF‘S MJXES 0 oz. tins 51¢ YÂ¥ .ANN â€" Dessert Cuts E A P P L E 19 oz. tins ced Ration C FOoOop Meat Product ry Department Specials! 0 oz. tins 53¢ BAUCE a «8 2 20 oz. tins 21¢ ) OATS | 48 oz pkg. 19¢ USTARD ey / 2R ibst5c U.S.No.1 pk. 29¢ incy® *R lbs.19¢ E CAKES oz. tin '5: COLMAN‘S A C HoE S DaAY. O 6 oz. tin ream 12 oz. botl 21¢ ET okgs. 1 I¢ 8 oz ; 25¢ . tin ZIC TOF 29¢ ER 29¢ 29¢ 8, 1985 yol. XXYV; MASTER IN CHANCERY , L ain‘ on eeepy ind a Poonty last Monday by Judge Ralph E”n. g.ppoihtment, which is the highe honor that can be atâ€" i W.w member of the bar is given 4s an award for meritorious rige and ability. - who resides at 360 Bloom ” has been a resident of Highâ€" um since he was a small boy dhm" law here for 37 yoars. The firm was changed to Gail and Behanna a few months ago when Paul C. Behanna, who lives at 1853 Broadview Ayenue, became a en 2i ulck L e in k fi“ nfihnd Parker, To on wairded Highest | â€" “.gs.Gl .-d().il & pointed Master Lo 2le Mo W is at present serving his| second term. as mmnfion counsel of the city of Highland Park under: .m form of government. He also held the office when the city was under t’he aldermanic ‘system. He also holds the office of city attorâ€" ney for Highwood and has served as probation |officer. He is the first Highland Park man to be appointed i“ in Chancery. _‘ It is the duty of the Master in Chancery to hear the facts on matâ€" ters in chancery and report his con dusions to the court whi.cl.n enters its decree on the basis of his report. Such matters are turned over to him rather than to a judge because the hearings are long and the issues are The Highland Park Press joins the rest of the community in congratuâ€" lating Mr. CGail on this latest honor sccorded him. Lions Club To Hear Dr. Roscoe E. Harris Dr. Roscoe E. Harris, head of the physics department of Lake Forest College, will address the Highland Park Lions club at their luncheor today (Thursday) at the Green Tea % acquired his Ph.D. at University. In addition to being professor of physics at Verâ€" mont University, he has gone into much scientific résearch, mathematâ€" ieal, spectroscopic, meteorological, and television work. Produce Company Offers Substantial Savings ‘Paul Olson, who is in charge of this meeting, assures the members of a very interesting meeting. The Deer,field Produce company and the Highland Packing company are offering North Shore residents the opportunity foodâ€"stuffs in a reâ€" tail store at wholesale ‘prices. Buying in large (quantities and opemiting on a small ovehead, they are able to offer shoppers a subâ€" stantial savings on food bought at their establishment, which is located at 228 N. St. Johns avenue. READ BY A BUYING: PUBLIC FLM PLACE MAY _ GET MORE FUNDS Possibility that District 107 (Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools) may be given a PWA grant in adâ€" dition to the WPA grant allowed last week is indicated in a telegram received Friday by The Highland At the request of Howell IP. Murâ€" , president of the school board Of district 107, the following teleâ€" Ftam was sent to James Hamilton t‘h had informed The Press the WPA grant. &nm Lewis, u: 8. Senate, Washington, D. C.: _ Appreciate your telegram on fayâ€" Otable action on works progress proâ€" Jeet here. PWA project, docket No. 1319 of muchâ€" greater importance to Sur community, | Would appreciate g efforts to secure‘ this grant. . Park has had no PWA #rant. Please answer so that we may ,~ your reply for publication. _ _(‘The Highland Park Press." ) The reply, by return ‘wire, was aS "Highland Park Press: â€" Telegram received. Lake County Project for remodeling school in disâ€" triet 107 js being considered by public works administration and you will be advised as soon as definite acâ€" tion has been taken. A Remodelling Projects Noy Being Considered‘ in Washington (26th Year); dm, head of the law and Behanna was apâ€" ar in Chancery of Lake Honor James Hamilton Lewis." The Highlani Park Legion Announces | _ .. Harvest Home Party at Briargate Club Dumaresq Spencer |Post of the American Legion in hland Park has completed plans for an old fashâ€" ioned harvest home y to be held Saturday evening, . 26, at the Briargate |\Country ‘ Glub. . Wilson Richardson, who is chai of the committee of arra ents, has enâ€" gaged the q:gre facilities of the club for that night and Henry Hn;uon, who is il* charge decorations, promises a harvest atmosphere that will be ‘a novel All legionnaires Lake County are invited to attend and to extend a cordial welcome to their friends. There will be old fashjoned mountain music, as well as modern tunes for the dancing and the itickets include a buffet supper to be served just beâ€" fore midnight. { Arthur Swanson‘ is chairman in charge of refreshmients and the booth that will dispense October ale for the occasion. Eckelman, Bob Bridges, Leslie McCaffery and several others are charge of the games that will be |set up in the lounge while Major Ronan will act as master of cer&t ies, ° j Commander G who is general as master of ceremonies. j Commander Gilroy, who is general chairman of the t, extends a cordial invitation ‘all. He says that not only is one welcome to come and enjoy this party but in doing so they will helping the American Legion rity fund to which the proceeds are to be given. Clothes and > household goods, somewhat worn but still in good condition, will be offered for sale by the Ladies Aid.of the Redeemer Lutheran church this Friday, the 11th. The sale will be held in the Sunday school room| of the church, which is located on West Central avenue, facing McGovern street. Rummage Sale The members of the aid are reâ€" quested to bring their donations on Thursday evening to the church. Or you may call Mrs. ] Hagen, 1313, and your will be called EDUCATIONAL TO BE H for. Presbyterian ‘Ch Scene of 65th The sixtyâ€"fifth an convention of the Lake Courity Council of Reâ€" ligious Education will be held at the First Presbyterian rch, Highland Park, on Thursday, .. 17. This will be an allâ€"day, mee ing, beginning with registration at 9 a.m. A brief message of welcome | will be given by Rev. Fred Baldu president of the council, of, Waukégan, sounding the keynote "The iding Things in a Changing World." This ‘will be followed by two discussion ‘periods, ‘one for workers in small churches, led by Rev. C. Arthur Jevne, of Mundelein, and the er for large churches, led by Rev, C. W. Longâ€" man, of Waukegan: v. L. P. Jenâ€" sen, director of Christian Education, Chicago Baptist. Board, will deliver the morning address. :\ Mr. Jensen is well known for his wotk with young people in the Chicago He will also lead the on young people‘s work, during the afternoon session. _ 1 $ Dr. Earl F. Ziegler, dean of the Presbyterian College of Christian Education, Chicago, specialist â€" in adult religious education and author of several books, will talk on "The Abiding Things in the Church," and lead a group of class. memâ€" bers in: their discussion. Another outâ€"ofâ€"county leader who will appear on the program is Mi Laila Spence, of Park Ridge, specialist in chilâ€" dren‘s work and one f the officers in the Chicago Grad Union. She will léead the conferente of primary workers. * The convention will lose with an address on "The A-bid g !mirlgs‘gl mnaureas COBO. AAMZ Anm opSP 1J World Problems" by Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, of Highland Park. Frank R: Sherwood, of Lake YVilla, will lead a brief s'grvlce in memory of Mrs. Jennie Just, of Wau n, and. W. E. Bletsch, of Highla d Park, both of whom were active i the work of the county council of eligious eduâ€" cation, and officers ‘‘the county board, until their deaths during the gast year. ‘ Delegates are > from most of the sixty church coâ€"operating in the organized wor of Christian education in the coun , and officers to serve for the coming year will be clected. Luncheon will be served at the Presbyterian , at a nomâ€" inal price. Religious Ed At Redee Ziegler, dean of the ollege | of Christian cago, : |specialist â€" in ducation and author s, will talk on "The in the|Church," and f adult class memâ€" liscussion. _ Another ader who will appear is Miss Laila Spence, speciglist in chilâ€" 4 one of the officers Graded Union. She nferencde of primary x will close Abiding T " by Dr. J hland | Park Lake Villa, in memory Friday > mer Church KLD HERE ich To Be uncil‘ of cation ed from most|~ .. coâ€"operating | ) _ of Christian| are y, and officers | din r y“r 'in N 10' | be served at ch, at a nomâ€"| ty â€" OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND, PARK, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1985 D. A. R. ACTIVITIES _ _ . TO START TODAY First Meeting of Season To Be Held at Hom&flof Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins The North Shore Chapter of the L.AR. will start the year‘s work with the opening of the fall méeting at the home of Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins, 237 Hazel Avenue, Thursâ€" day, Oct. 10, at 2:30 p.m. â€" ___ The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. W. F. Einbec efilu. Harry Faxon, Mrs. N. G. Lenington, and Mrs. L. B. Sinclair, . : Mrs. Carleton Harkness, regent, wishes (to call atterition to some plans for the year‘s work, at this meeting. > $p Ed : Mrs. Warren Danley, chairman of the year book committee, will have the year book ready for distribution at the meeting. ht .A The speaker for the afternoon is Professor Herbert Blumer of: the University of Chicago, who will take for his subject, "Motion Pictures and Conduct." #5} 4: The presidents of the. various P. T. A.‘s have been invited to be the guests of the chapter. | _ _ â€" â€" _ _Officers of the club feel that the year has a very prom#sing outlook with varied interesting activities, has been a foreign correspondent in Rome, Moscow,, London, Mexico and Japan, has interviewed Mussolini â€"and thus speaks from personal: obâ€" servation. $ f Thomas . Wolfe, district | traffic manager of the United Air Lines, assisted by one of the Lines‘ stewâ€" ardesses, will show "Flying Across America," a film telling a striking pictorial story of modern aviation. David M. Suttle of Highland Park, of "Globe Thg;tre-mry of Proâ€" gress" fame â€"will en in with seâ€" lections on his accordian,. . _ . Carroll Binder, Thomas Wolfe and David M. Suttle are featured on the first of this years programs given by the Men‘s Fellowship Club of the Presbyterian Church. The proâ€" gram will take placé this evening (Thursday) at 6:45 pim. As 350 inâ€" vitations have been mailed out, & record attendance is expected. is known as one of the best informâ€" ed men in the country of current forâ€" eign affairs will speik» on . "The Eurdpean Crisis." Mr. Binder, who Carroll Binder, assistant to the publisher, (Jhicazo_pgilja‘ Neyl, who Mrs. Lloyd A. Faxon Gives First Reading on Monday _ Mrs. Lloyd A. Faxon will present the first progtam in her course of seven to be held the second Monday of each month at the Highland Park Presbyterian Chm&\i at twoâ€"thirty p.m. on Monday, + 14. : : | Courses have al y : begun in other towns and this word reached the office of the local lub today from the Friday Club in ‘Austin:; "Our women enjoyed so much Mrs. Faxâ€" on‘s reading of Ellen Glasgow‘s ‘Vein .of Iron today‘." . _ | Following the eustom _of preV years | Mrs. Faxon‘s subject for day ig not announced previously it has been found the element of : | dbrtis bndhidines. .Ofi ierithathant sn riy unovee years | Mrs. Faxon‘s subject for the y is not announced previously, as ?t?u been found the element of surâ€" prise ontributes to thei enjoyment of *m ternoon, and those who might r away because of familiarity h the book to be given,; have tesâ€" ed to the delight they have found in reviewing it with her. These proâ€" ;in s are open to the public and itkets for the course or single adâ€" missjon may be purchased at the door. ue : | 1 Ns ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weizelman are celebrating their twenticth wedâ€" ding anniversary on Thursday, Oct. 10. | Mr. Weizelman is president of 3e Blue Goose Food Mart. A parâ€" honor of the occasion is being held this evening. You will doubtless be solicted for a subscription to, the Chicago Community Fund â€"a most worthy undertaking, and one entitled to the support of all who live or work in Chicago. t . Highland Park, however, now has its own Community Chest, composed of twelve welfare agencies who are _qependent jupon Highland Park residents for their support. *| o tst 4 _ The first annual campaign of the Highland Park Chest to raise $41,700 will be held the latter part of this month and all Highâ€" land Park residents who work in Chicago are asked to make an ;z‘:iuble division df their pledges between Chicago and Highland K $ s l o y e .1 e it 41. oA ee Attractions on Fellowship Club TO HIGHLAND PARK RESIDENTS Program Tonight HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST eustom of previous %‘pnml Robt. E. Wood, Chairman , Wim. M. Dooleg; Hono: President fi. T. Sihler, President f ; . E. Kerber, Chairman Campaign Committee H. P. WOMEN VOTERS OPEN 1935 SEASON Civil gervice Is,First Topic of ‘Discussion in Year‘s \ | | f |â€"~â€"â€". Program | $ The Highland Park branch of the League of Women Voters, organized to promiote education in citizenzhip; to work for efficient administration in government; and to kéep women informed generally on community matters, is opening the 1935 season with a study of the question of Civil Service. ( L Y â€" This }néfing will be held on Wedâ€" nesday, October 16 at the Y.W.C.A. Followi*:g;u board meeting luncheon will be served to members of the league at 12:30 o‘clock. § The luncheons this year are to be served by Mrs. Henry Doty and ‘her committee. This. promises a |deâ€" lightful luncheon at a very nominal price, and a pleasant social hour, in which to get ‘acquainted with your fellow league members. Mrs. ‘Carol Binder, the efficient program chairman has succeeded in procuring Professor Lewisg Meriam, the emminent statistician to speak at 1 o‘clock on the subject "Good Employée‘s, Good â€" Public Service." Professor Meriam, member of the Institute for Government Research, Brookings institute, is visiting proâ€" fessor of‘ Political Science for: the year at the University of _Cliicagb. Professor Meriam has a long peâ€" riod‘oflt distinguished service to his credit. ‘He is a keen student of civil service,Lund a former member of the for Employment. f Who‘g Who says "He is a well known Statistician, who has been in the service of the United States Government as technical aid to the U. 8. Sénate and House Committee on Civil\ Service in matters relating to the classification Act. of 1923. He was assistant chief of the Childrens‘ Bureau, and member of the New York Bureau of Municipal Research. a re tive present at a meetâ€" ing to be held in the Council Chamâ€" ber on Tuesday evening, October 15, 1935 at 8 p.m. l ‘""At time a presentation of the proposed plan and program will be mad’ and this will be inaugurated by the ‘proclamation of a Highland Park Safety Week in which the Highland Park Safety committee will have an important part and which is being (sponsored by the American Legion. j Ar y on Civil to the cl was ass! Bureau, York B1 Mayo!1 | "Conscious of your interest in the community and your désire to assist in furthering a common and a great good that can ut%ubwfly be acâ€" complished through a cooperative civic movement for greater safety, vour acceptance of an appointment on this committee and your presence at the meetine mentioned will be rhly iappreciated. 1 "The matter of public safety is a matter of deep and serious concern to everybody and everybody should be vitally interested in its solution. Confident of your solicitude for the welfare |and security of the people of our gity, particularly. in view of the | constantly increasing hazards due to the desire for greater speed, may I respectfully solicit your help and advice in starting a program for greater safety in High-lnnd Pa 4 "’Wi this in mind I am appointâ€" ing a Citizens Highland Park Safety committee to be made up of a repâ€" resentative from each of our fraterâ€" nal, civi¢ and patriotic organizations, eacfl of |our clergy, the principal of each of |our schools and a represenâ€" tative each parent and teachers associations. | 44 [ "In asking you to accept and lend your support to this very worthy cause, I feel certain that your reâ€" sponse will be favorable and I thereâ€" fore invite you to attend or to have ~\\~*"Very truly. yours, * "MAYOR WILLIAM DOOLEY." Dooley Plans ‘ Safety Campaign A reception to the president, Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey, past presidents, new rs and new members of the élub will usher in the opening of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 15, at 2 p.l:féa:t the club house on â€" North She n Road. f hostess on this occasion, Mrs. Chatles L. Jordan, second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and chairman ‘of the social comâ€" mittée, together with the other memâ€" bers of her committee will welcome all members, new and old, to this first gathering of the year. | } ring the afternoon the guests will) listen to a musical program when Mrs. Irving Schur, Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Schaff, Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl, and Mrs. John D. Laurie will preâ€" sent a twoâ€"piario recital. _ | ‘he next regular club meeting will be held on November 5, when Charles Milton Newcomb, wellâ€"known phyâ€" chologist, humorist and afterâ€"dinner ‘éa will be served by the hospitalâ€" ity pommittee of which Mrs, Whitt Schultz is chairman. spef@ker, will talk on "How To Be Happy Though Educated." / The first large card party to be given‘ this season is announced for Friday, Oct, 25, at 2 p.m., at the club house, when the house> and dunds committee sponsors a beneâ€" fit bridge which they plan.to make an outstanding occasion. This affair is planned for the purpose of securâ€" ing funds to carpet the aisles of the ‘ Mrs. Oscar Wallen is chairman of the house‘ and grounds committee and announces that there will be p not only for each table, but also very attractive‘ door prizes, .T' them a painting presented by Mrs. Oliver Hogue. 1 { â€" Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Wallen, H. P. 183, and at Gsell‘s Store. f 1. The October board meeting of the Woman‘s Club will be held at 9:30 .'3‘, Monday, ‘Oct, 14, at the club ADULT EDUCATION â€" ~PROJECT PLANNED High School Considers Classes odeled After Shorewood _ __Opportunity School ‘All over the country, there is wing‘a demand for more learning opportunities for adults. Schools and school boards everywhere are inning to realize this need, and are opening up their buildings and starting programs., The High School oard, has been particularly, interâ€" ted in the"Shorewood Opportuâ€" nity School," near Milwaukee, as the outstanding experiment of this kind. s school offers a very large proâ€" am of academic, ‘creative and recreational opportunities to adults. th its enrollment® of over 8,000 Its in a subjurban population of about 14,000, it is a stimulating and tl} illing example of the possibilities of adult education. s&eflnning in November, the High ool Board of Education will sponâ€" or the first coâ€"ordirated Highland ark venture of this kind, and an ult Education Council will be formed immediately | to, consider plans. The adult education program at Lincoln School will be discontinâ€" ;x;d:"br rather absorbed by this larger community plan. The board will open the high school one eveâ€" hg a week for a probable period of twenty weeks, and will support an adult education project on a modest scale. s ‘As a beginning this program . will be largely recreational, and will ‘inâ€" e?:le mostly arts and crafts, woodâ€" working, classes in physical educaâ€" tion, and music. In music there may be the possibility of an orchestra and a (chorus. The tuition fee for such a school will be very small, The tfichi:‘r staff will be recruited partâ€" ly from the high school, partly from otherâ€" available sources. ‘Next Monday evening, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m., there will be an open meetâ€" ing at the Highland Park library. At this meeting Harvey Gluskow, râ€" of the Shorewood school, vill speak on the operation of their ‘All organizations interested in fiu community éducational .venture te urged to send delegates, An Adult Education Council, representaâ€" tive of these organizations, especialâ€" ly the schools and school boards, will be formed at this time, to act as an mwry board, and a smaller exâ€" ‘eeutive group will be appointed to tarty on the work of organization. SsoOCIAL pERV!CE NEEDS A suit for a boy, size 12â€"14 years of h::ie; Cannot attend Sunday school ‘because of need of good guit. Winter coat‘ and dresses for girl, age 18. | . : an‘s Club Opens /ith Reception and Pross Musicale October 15 With “1,70&u the goal to be atâ€" tained for e â€" twelye> Highland Park welfare and tha ty agencies among whom the I will be disâ€" tributed, the Highland Park Com+ mnnitn:.dc‘hutogm ign will begin w.d Y + and through Nov. 11, it is announe :; | Herbert E. Kerber, chgirman of the lgenenl campaign committee of the Community Chest. . . hn J old COMMUNITY C "Give Once For All" Is Slogan of Campaif for ; To emphasize the of the campaign in rtr , in this one big campaign, all of the individâ€" ual agencies, all of individual drives. heretofore held by the indiâ€" vidual â€" agencies, . Community Chest had adopted its slogan: "Give Once â€" For C k2 The :twelve s which will share in the ‘Chest are the Red Cross, Shore, Baby Feeding Clinie, Boy Doreas. Home, Girl Scouts, Highland Park Hospital, Highland Social Serâ€" vice, Hospital | A: , â€" Infant Welfare Society, Northwestern Uniâ€" versity Settlement and YWCA, . Together with the on‘ the dates for the campaigh and the (: to be attained, the unity headquarters at 15 St. Johns Avenue announced the complete list * (Continued on 6) Deerfieldâ€"Shields P.T.A. __ _ Will Meet on October 17 The first regular I of ‘the Deerfieldâ€"Shields Teacher asâ€" sociation will be held on October 17, at 3:30 p.m., in English club room of the high sch< All parents of students a school are cordially invited to be present, . . The guest speaker for the afterâ€" ,noon will be Miss Katherine Reed of Chicago. Miss Reed was formerly a leader in the educational work of Lombard College, G: urg,; TI!linois, She occupied, at different periods, three important positions there: Head librarian, instructor in Engâ€" lish, and dean of women. : She is now engaged in research work for the Institute of Meditine in Chicago. ‘Since Miss Reed‘s whole life has Mrs. . Warren , president, will greet: the me and .Mr. Sandwick will extend to them the high school‘s hatti Y been devoted to . pursuits of a scholar and educator, she is espeâ€" cially fitted to on the subject she has chosen, namely, "Culture Values." In the ‘belief that the time is ripe for the formation of a «ivic orchesâ€" tra, an ‘enth group . of musicians met last Friday evening to consider the. pro which is to be sponsored by the 1 departâ€" ment of the "Y", the chairâ€" manship of Mrs. ur Raff. Plan Formation of The group has good fortune to secure the of Mrs. Helen Mayer Marnings a# conductor, and under her l the sponsors believe, that, H: Park should soon have on of which the whole community will be proud, ,. LEONARD. WOLTERDING WIN N. U. TICKETS . Anyone in this city or in the vicinâ€" ity who plays an instruâ€" ment well, is ble to join. _ . * The next be held Friâ€" day, Oct. 11 t o‘clock. sharp at the "Y",‘ and are reâ€" quested to bring instruments and music stands. || Next Contest ° ‘Appear Issue for N & Sev Gordon Leonard, with a guess of 218 against the total of 224, is a winner of a pair of tockets to the Northwesternâ€" game on November 2. R. Wolterding, 2 North Sheridan fG with a 217, repeats his‘s of last weekâ€"end and will also receive two tickets. . .. F. J. Nustra, of and M. Belmont of Highland Park are winâ€" ners of a pairâ€"of each to the Deerpath Theatre in Lake Forést. Winners of N tickets may get them y morning, Nov. 2 at The it office. Deerpath tickets are a@ immediately. The next it will appear in The Preéss on N 7 andâ€"will offer contestants the opportunity of winning tickets to the Northwesternâ€" Wisconsin game on November 9 as well as tickets to the Deerpath Civic Orchéstra for _ _ _â€"_ Highland Park ON ALL NEWETANDS 5e GOAL IS $41,700 WAN ADS SHOP IN in 1 agt