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14 l Mrs.‘Margaret Marshall was the guest of honor and was escorted to the east. The past officers put on the initiatory work. ‘Mrs. Bessie Worthy matron, Emma Howe; worthy patron, Edward Strenger; associate matron, Blanche Muélier; associate patron, Henry Hansen; conductor, Louise Strenger; a;ssociâ€" ate conductress, Helen Abercrombie; chaplain, Agnes Nelson; marshal, Charles Brace; treasurer, Marie Schneider; secretary, Catherin Levâ€" in; Adah, Adelaide Green:; Ruth, Frances Larson; Esther, Branche Musser; Marths, Violet Brown; Electa, Jennie Chantry; awarder, Lillian Moon; sentinel, Norman Culver, ~organist, Lydia Harris; soloist, Bessie Okey. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, Campbell Chapter was host to the past officers of the chapter. The worthy matron and patron welcomâ€" ed the following. officers who had charge of the evening:: Second, he must decide for whom to vote. This he must decide for himself, |Let him take counsel with himself, be guided by his own convictions. Discard personalities and conâ€" sider characters, weight fundamentals and issues, rather than scarndal and hysterical hookum, and having taken all factors into consideration to the best of his ability, make his own deâ€" cision uninfluenced by outside pressures. * | es Past Officers Are Honored at O.E.8. Meeting Wednesday According to the literature, speecHes, press notics, and arguâ€" ments of each ruty, only that party and its candiÂ¥ates are capable of administering the government and all others are scoundrels and knaves. â€" s y The voter today,has two responsibilities. E.2 First, he has the duty and obligation, as well as the privâ€" ilege of casting his ballot next Tuesday. In his own interest and as a loyal citizen of the United States let him go to the polls and vote. ; | § In the faceâ€"of this mass of biased and interested informaâ€" tion, how is one to know how to vote for his.own and his counâ€" tries best interests? If a person listens intelligently to the argument of all sides he will be forced to decide that all are gq;nla}:ly deserving and so be unable to decide where to cast his allot. & § k. Today, while vestiges of the old hookum remain, the voters of America are subjected to far more insidious and intensive form of propaganda. Nationwide broadcasts, the perfection of newspaper production, the highly specialized. development of press agentry, theâ€"use of propaganda technique brought on largely by the world warâ€"these and other factors contribute to the flood of appeal that is poured daily into the minds of Americans," pxi5 j + y atl 6 Tuesday is election day!. A generation ago those words would cenjure up pictures of torch light p‘r:fiea, impassioned o;attgry fil'flm flag draped band stands, saloon brawis, and riots at the polis. _ _ | se g. kesolutions of condolence, cards of M-&h.dnmh.c& aftairs where an admission ohmm'fll charged at regular advertising rates, CHICAGO OFFICE Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year Communteations intended for publication must be written side ‘of the paper only, and day noon to insure appearance in current issue. Entered as Second Class Mutter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Tlinois Jasued Dorzeday of each week by the Udell Printing a ib ark, Nlinois. & mmmw': TRUE MOTOR SALES PAGE FOUR 29 S. Second St. A complete specialized auto repair service by ' s Chris Soenksen and staff. e Announcement Thus will America select a true leader, By Independent Ballot PLYMOUTH â€" DESOTO SALES . SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES FOR HICHLAND PARK THE TRUE MOTOR <â€" o5 SALES | NoOW THE _ THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS PLYMOUTH DE SOTO I A of THE CHICAGG sUdURBAN gualiry amour 1 Publisher Editor John L. Udell, 3 a lmm ¢ unuunw.mu.l:fx‘anm Visit our showroom. The ‘Officers‘ Club: met at the home of Mrs. Marie Schneider on Wednesday evening. ‘ Mrs. Alvina ACulver assisted her mother. t The, used car market will have the largest stock of used cars on the North Shore at moderate prices, An advertisement appears in this issue featuring their used car speâ€" cials. More than 50 per cent of their used cars were sold in their Conversion Board contest. At the next sttte& meeting of Campbell chapter on Nov. 4,%0@ will be election of officers and also initiation. § Used Car Market In Clavey Building Rd. Okey sang appropriate solos during the evening. In the dining room the tables and refreshments were in keeping with the Halloween season. Due to the large volume of busiâ€" ness in 1936, Purnell and Wilson, Inc., recently leased the Clavey Building at Skokie Blvd. and Clavey ._1016 Willoughby Tower. Tel. Central $855 Phone H. P. 85 § cents per single sopy The talks .fie held‘ in the English club room o | the Highland Park high school and are a part of the adult education program." The pubâ€" lic is invited." â€" [ Dr: Tracey Strevey, of the hisâ€" tory departn-fnt of Northwestern University, is to speak to the Curâ€" rent Affairs glass this Wednesday evening, Nov.!4, at 8 p.m. His subâ€" ject is "Can America Remain Neuâ€" tr‘l?” 1 7 Dr. Tracey Strevey To Address Current Affairs Class Nov. 4 Miss Marjorie Bowden entertained at a miscéllaneous shower Tuesday evening for‘ Miss «Irene Stevens, ;vol'ro is to be married Saturday, Oct. Mr. and. Mrs. Hubert Harmon gave a midnight supper, Thursday for Miss l(+ry R;olx:con and Miss Alice Shields ‘the celebrated actress from London‘ who was at the Palâ€" ace theatre last week; 1 Mr.iand Mrs. Francis N. Bard of Ravine plate are the ha%y parâ€" ents of a danghter, born Tuesday, Oct.1 26 at tl*e Highland Park hosâ€" pital. } * : Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilbur Brotherton of Bozeman, Mont., announce the birth of a daughter, born Thursday at the Presbyterian hospital, Chiâ€" c‘go' P a t Mr. F. B. Williams and family will move into their new home on 8. ‘St. Johns ave. today, Thursday. William Tillman, a pioneer resiâ€" dent of Highland Park died Monâ€" day morning following a heart atâ€" ©‘The Highland Park War Memorâ€" ial which has been in preparation for many months and is a notable work of art, will be unveiled Sunâ€" day, Nov. 14 in Memorial park. Ten Years Ago; Oct. 28, 1926 At the annual meeting of Bonnie Brook Golf ¢lub on Saturday eveâ€" ning, J. W, Simons was elected president. t f Next week will mark the fourth anniversary of the dedication of the new~building of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Larson anâ€" nounce the birth of a son, born Tuesday, Oct. 17. Wt D. M. Erskine, for 40 years enâ€" gaged in the banking business loâ€" eally, passed aqway this morning as the result of a heart attack. The marriage of Miss Catherine Cushing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:; Fred W. Cushing of: the Moraine hotel to Mr.: Robert Trimble of Sewickly, Pa., took place Saturday afternoon at Trinityâ€"church. ° Twenty Years Ago, Oct. 26, 1916 Miss Nora Dunn of Chicago and Mr. Fred Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arnthur Coléeman of Deerfleld, were â€"married Oct. 18 in St, James Catholic church, Chicago. . LOOKING BACKWARD at procrcuiva Highland Park through the files of The Press. Highland Park State Bank After that date you can keep the box for a rental of only a few cents a Tn@h â€"if you no longer wish to risk your valuables in an old ti " box or bureau drawer. ... . This offer is limited only to the vacant boxes we have available. Act now. . _ THE PERESS To make FR “A' lovely door prize will be awardâ€" The public is most cordially inâ€" fiud- + 1 AI ‘E | ‘ _ Anyone . wishing the luncheon alone will be served at a small charge. Also cards alone may be played during ‘the afternoon. The Sheridan Rebekah .lodge No. 801 will have a luncheon and card party on Thursday, October 29, at the Masonic Temple. EJ â€" Hold Card Party and Luncheon Today & blow torch used by painters sta a blaze at the C, G. Bingâ€" ham home, 145 Prospect ave., yesâ€" reday, but was extinguished by the time the fireman got there. Many Small Fires Kéep Firemen Busy Saturday, they were called to the O. 8. Brown residence at 535 Bronâ€" son lane, where an over heated oven filled the house with smoke. No damage was done. : . AR â€" About ten minutés later they again responded to a call at 287 Central ave., where olly{r-um in a garage became ignited.: fire w::‘out when the Mmm arâ€" ment had a slightly hu;’:veok-md. although the majority of the fires were very small. e d On Friday they responded to a call at the C. E. Bletsch residence, 895 Moraine rd., which is occupied by the S. Shapiro family. Rags near ‘a furnace caught fire spreadâ€" ing to partitions,. The damage was estimated at $150 to the house ‘and $200 to contents. 3 t Monday, a call came from 122 N. éneridn rd, where the maid in the F. P, Boynton home had locked herself out doors,. °* | Tuesday, an electric (;hort in & radjio owned by Dr. I. C. Schur of 810 S. St. Johns ave., éaused about $65 damage, to house and contents, Member of the _Fdd@ral Deposit Insurance Corporation AGED LONG HO%H TD OUDN . ;:... . » ++ > > + ahe» n ciens efenemcney MPORTED GOUDAS IPOUNG ... 3» so1 4000 â€" + 04 + 4 d kn e LIMBURGER ... | package..................{.6..} CREAM PÂ¥ST COTTAGER [3 POUNG: ... ;. .... 0 .cl . :. 0002004204 .4 t W ks Stotre hours bexiuixij v. 1st: W?:ek days 8.-.-._;&1:.-.: Sundays, 9 a.m. to 12:80 p.m., and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. CHEESE pound WISCONSIN GOLDEN MEADOW Dairy and Farm Produce 537 Central Avenue SPECIAL OFFER EE UNTIL JANUARY 1st, 1937 . you acquainted with our Safety Deposit service, we _ offer you a safe deposit box SPECIAL SALE ON FINE 25¢ 28¢ 39¢ 20c 39¢ 10¢ Altho the Highland Park Y Men‘s Club football team was to a tie last Sunday mh:‘l?b Forest, they displayed a of football that should carry them thru the remainder of the season undeâ€" feated. j Last : week Highwood defeated them 2 to 0 while three weeks ago Hkhwooddotntodtbc!om*m Club 120. & H.P. Y.M.C. Is Tied In Game Sunday This coming Sunday ‘the local boys will travel to Waukegan to tangle with the strong Twin: City Merchants. mt ols i Last Sunday‘s game at Sunset Park the green udwhiuoutzn- éd the heavier Lake Forest eleven, Highland Méeat Market â€"â€"â€"â€" Free Delivery â€"â€" es 8 North Second Street Phone Highland Park 135 FANCY Sea Perch . . . FINEST Halibut Steak . . »29¢ Bologna Sausage » 18¢ FANCY MILWAUKEE Veal Roast Lean Pork Chops » 25¢ 1st Anniversary Specials for Friday and Saturday FINEST BONELESS ROLLED FANCY SLICED BACON . . no waste THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2o, Dance to Be Given At Orrington Hotel even tho the final score was 0â€"0, Several times during the they were inside the Lake 15â€"yard line. During the‘ of the second quarter a place kick tried on the 10â€"yard line but was blocked. Never once did ‘the Foresters peril the local goal jir Laura ‘Mae McMahon, Jeanie ian, ~Marge Woeber, Mary Guernsey, and Betty McMahon |are giving a Thanksgiving ball on Nov. 27 at the Orrington hotel. | Everyone js invited to attend per halfâ€"lb. Read The Want Ads Lb. l 9c 27e 18¢ t * #e