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*4 Â¥42 €A. 1% 44 1 Et The zoning and building officials should take every precauâ€" tion to'fithat the .bars are kept up to prevent bad planning, : subdividing and jerry building. Real dstate speculators who ‘endeavor to make money at the expense of Highland Park‘s future should be prevented from operating in this territory. poses showing a steady rise, gasâ€" oline may have to take second place on the petroléum product score board in 1937,". predicted Mr. Frank: E. Sfi,«r, president ‘of. the Biurning Oil © Distributors association‘ and chairman of the Chicago Oil Heat committee, to day. â€" P No Fuel Shortage Predicted "Although the growing popularity‘ of automatic oil heat justified the production of nearly again as many domestic burners in 486 as in ‘35, although more than a of ‘a million new burners have been inâ€" stalled during these two years, ownâ€" gl need fear no fuel oil shortage," r. Spencer declared. "Although we are consuming ‘peâ€" troleum here in America at a rate that would cover Manhattan Islandâ€" knee deep in crude oil every day, we are assured that there is plenty more where it comes from," Mr. Spencer said. He pointed out, howâ€" ‘ever, that the increased rate of fuel oil consumption has necessitated maâ€" "With 1936 oil burner ‘sales showâ€" ing nearly a 50 per: cent increase over 1935 and the consumption of fuel oil for domestic heating purâ€" One . way <to. prevent undesirable developments and new neighbors not compatible to our present population is to keep bocal real estate prices,\sale and rental, advancing ahead of the market. It is inevitableâ€"all suburban prices will advance in the next few years.: Highland Parkers intending to buy or build should do so now. | This done, property owners and real estate brokers have ‘Zh .opportunity to render a worthwhile service by keeping Highland Park the Highland Park we all love â€"the ideal place in which to live and raise a family. _ . Consumption of Fuel Oil May:> > Exceed Gasoline Last year saw a worthwhile increase in residential buildâ€" ing, with Highland Park among the most active spots. Last year‘s buifding activity is nothing compared to what"is to come. Many people will move to Highland Park because it has numâ€" erous desirable characteristics not found elsewhere. The probâ€" lem of,Highland Park is, during the coming era of growth, to maintain its present character. $ iif All over the Chicago area the surplus of living units is rapâ€" idly dwindling .to the vanishing point. As a tesu!t,z'pring promises a decided increase in rentals. If history repeats, this will be the beginning of an exodous to the suburbs. City apartâ€" ment dwellers will put into action that urge to own a home of their own. .. Th C ie ag , ie . In the metropolitan area of Chicago certain economic forces are at workâ€"forces which will have an effect upon Highland Park. The well known law. of supply: and demand. is at work and before it finishes its present job there will be many changes in Highland Park. :: ‘*:=~"~ â€"__%l.s~.0 of ‘ mdm.fl-dm.mw-dmmw affairs where an admission tharge is published, will be charged at regular advertising cfifl" intended for publication must be. written side of the paper only, und signed with the name and address of the writer, ‘h:.:uun.dflfidhwh Subscription . Price, $1.50 per year |. CHICAGO OFFICES: .} }'.,{“M“"‘?""“P“""*"‘c"'-';'j"“"m Entered as Second Cluss Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Ilinois PAGE MORTGAGE LOANS Application for Mortgage Loans Insurable Under Title II of the National Housing Act may be made at this office. A Special Representative of Federal Housing Adâ€" ministration will be at our office on Thursday, Jan. 28. We invite you to call and consult with this representaâ€" tive. . .. % o‘ ) f $9538 Realtors 841 WAUKECAN ROAD THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS noon .to insure appesrance in current issue. for Individuals who contemplate 3 building . â€"â€" :: Looking At Real Estate NEW CONSTRUCTION * ‘ _A member of THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP \John L. Udell, Publisher and Managing Editor ~Mrés.. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor ~ Gladys Udel!, Classified Advertisement Editor Telephone Deerfield 155 INSURED 1018 q Tower â€" Tel. Central $355 -""{mflhfli Ave. . Tel. State 6326 terial adjustment of refinerey proâ€" duction schedules, which; in the past, have placed their main .emâ€" phasis on the production of as much gasoline as possible from every barâ€" rel of crude. At least one of the ‘largest oil companies has, for a m riod of several months, discontin gasoline production entirely at one of their plants, in order to care for the increased fuel oil demand, Mr. Spencer said. ‘_ Business ‘Lcu.Smoul in 1986 By far the biggest year the oil burner business has| known, 1986 was also interesting in= another Kealthful respect,. Mr. Spencer pointed out. Fewer homes hesitated to install burners during the cold months, and, as a consequence, busiâ€" ness during the final qiarter held up much better than in years before. ‘â€" It is hoped that every member of the Civic Orchestra WE attend %Q next rehearsal Friday, January 22, promptly at 8 o‘clock, to work on the program the group is preparing to give in connection with the Vesâ€" per Serviceâ€"at the Y, W. C. A. in early February. to o t 44 Rehearsal Friday of Civic Orchestra DEERFIELD, ILL. 5 cents per aingle copy ~ Mr. Combs is assistant in the Deâ€" partment of English at Northwestâ€" ern university. j peogs .. Last summer he set out for three months of intensive travel, cycling over two â€"thousand miles through England, Scotlandâ€"and Wales, coverâ€" ing many of the regions known to Americans who visit England and going into many remote . places where few people from this side of theâ€" Atlantic have been. The result is 700 photographs and many scenes in motion pictures, some of which are in color. ‘The pilgrimage starting at cx..-l gow goes down to London and over. On W#fi the members of the Highland Par Woman‘s club will make a library pilgramage with Mr. Homer C. Combs. | The megting will be held at the Presbyterian Church parish house. "Literary Shrines of England" Theme of Talk Tuesday â€" ‘\In connection with students enâ€" d in class work, photographs the school as a whole. have been ken, To make the picture more phic, points of ‘interest in Wauâ€" kegan have been photographed, inâ€" cluding inside views of the business offices of. Johnsâ€"Manville Corporaâ€" n, Abbott Laboratories, Ameriâ€" c Can, etc. The picture will be shown to various high schools in e county, chambers of commerce, greoups interested in progresâ€" sive educational work. â€". | â€" { Mrs. M. Lauridsen announces the i of herâ€".niece Sytvia â€"M. Hansen to Robert M. Arnold, son of Mry. and Mrs, Bion J. Arnold of Chiâ€" capo. $ : Lake College of Commerce to Show Pictures of School â€" In onder that the citizens of Lake county may have an understanding of the methods employed in one of the best commercial schools in the ntry, Paul W. Pettengill, presiâ€" dent of the Lake College of Comâ€" ree of Waukegan, has engazed the Wester Bros. Studio of Chicago photograph movies of the school. ‘‘During the past week, actual picâ€" res of the classes have been phoâ€" raphed in yarious business trainâ€" methods. Instructors are shown ndling shorthand classes, typing, mptometry, : ‘accounting, â€" dictaâ€" phone, secretarial, ard the many other numerous subjects taught. Inâ€" dividual. closeâ€"ups of students are employed to ~illustrate â€" certain p?inh. 3 Â¥# # r. and Mrs. Harry A. Luther moving about March 1 to San Francisco, Calif., where â€"they . will ; their future home. .. + [r. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mts. Arthur Jerrems, Jr., left toâ€" y for New York from where they will sail on Saturday for the West Inflies.. ‘They will then go from New Orleans to California. Mrs. Daniel Cobb and Miss Annie Cobb were hostesses informally yesâ€" y afternoon at bridge honorâ€" in ?:?eir.znest Mrs. William Lamâ€" son of New York. 3 Helen Rogan, Marjorie Erickson, Hazel ‘R&fferty and Margaret Farâ€" atténded a skating party in Chiâ€" cago on Suwnday afternoon. â€" 4| January 20, 1927 [3 ‘Mrs. W. E. Brand, a resident of this city for fifty years, died Tuesâ€" day at the home of her daughter, Mts, Lucille Brand Russell in Chiâ€" ne of the most notable educaâ€" and entertaihing events of the winter season in Highland Park take place this week when Donâ€" MacMillan, famous arctic exâ€" plgrer will lecture in the high school auditorium, Friday evening.â€" embers of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce are planning fot their annual stag party to ‘be |dâ€" in the Womans‘ club auditorâ€" i on Wednesday January: 26. iss Irene &:h formerly emâ€" p by ~Warrenâ€"Meyer Co., has epted a position with the Chicago Telephone company at Winnetka. 5 Park has just passed ‘ coldest snap of the seaâ€" A y‘s fall of snow measâ€" about 15 inches and was folâ€" l0 on Saturday by a decided 88 " in the thermometer. Sunday anfl Monday were both cold,â€" the mn@mfc ranging from 10 deâ€" below to 17 degrees below. to cover the entire city instead of ust that portion lying east of the &N.W.R.R. of which it now conâ€" ists. "In, order that the proposition ray carry, both portions of the city must vote favorably on the annexaâ€" !@ ~a ~â€"January 18, 1917 A question of vital importance to resident in. Highland Park ill be voted upon at a special elecâ€" on Thursday, Fm:. It is the question ‘ of the Highland Park East Park district at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. _ LOOKING BACKWARD TWENTY YEARS AGO TEN YEARS AGO THE PRESS ~â€"This new ham differs from all the rest of the hams in that it is actuâ€" ally so tender that "you cut it with 4 fork," while its flayor, although definitely ham, is markedly unlike that of other hams. â€"| ‘Of course, all ham has an unmisâ€" takable flavor that enables a person, even with his eyes closed, to tell it from other meat. But among hams there are different fiavors, all unâ€" mistakably ham, but equally distinâ€" guishable from each other by differâ€" ent taste. : There, are strong hams, tangy hams, bland hams. While the selection of the hogs has an imporâ€" tant bearing on the quality*of the ham ;that is made from it, hams made from the same grade of hogs will be tender and tasty or tough and strong depending on the skill and method in curing, ‘This fget is emphasized by a new ham thnu been put on ‘the market this year. This latest addition to the ham famâ€" ily is so different from all types of ham that all over the country it has created a reputation for its revoluâ€" tionary difference both in taste and tenderness. This ham prepared by a New Secret Proceéess is called Tender . Made.and may almostâ€" be said:to have brought an entirely new taste into existence. (It is a taste that not only adds variety to meals, but gives the homemaker a new inâ€" terest in menu planning. Theâ€"new secret process of curé is given as the reason, not only for the distinctive flavor of Tender Made Ham but also for the fact that butts and . shanks aré more tender than the center cuts of most hams. From . Old London, the Tower, Wgfitm.lni ter Abbey and the Thames give many colored ‘:mtou#- of old Engâ€" lish scene modern city activiâ€" ty. ?mr{oldnd the journey winds along the road of the Canterbury pilgrimage, and on to the chalk cliffs of. Dover. | ky +4 While this is a fliterary pilgrimâ€" age, it is by no means confined to the past. Life in the Youth Hostels, along the roads and in the inns is very real, and mingles with the halfâ€" timbered houses, thatched rodfs to produce the serenity that we rememâ€" ber as peculiarly) English. > January 26, Tuesday, p.m.: Meeting of the Garden ‘clask. This meeting will be held at the of Mrs, Henry M. Steoje. 222 Morâ€" aine mi.d. gngkfi]ter );; *# g e d, will s on "Flowers on t 3 * is the ‘Scott Country,‘‘ including l‘m Abbey, AW”‘.“ home of Sir Walter â€"Scott, and Dryâ€" burgh Abbey. Traveling on down the coast of England, we come to Whitby Abbey, one of the most picâ€" then on through the Yorkshire moors Science Claims Cure Is the Big Factor in Ham 'romsmuhm‘tbovenmlt of England is the walled city of Chester; hence along the Wye we come to Tintern Abbey, skirt the Severn River to the Avon and on to Stratford. From the Shakespeare country and Oxford the trail wandâ€" ers to Stonehmgz. Amesbury, Salisâ€" bury and Winchester, through many scenes of literary and historical in terest. | j A and across to the lake region, the home of Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Matthew Arnold. Here is a pause to enjoy the natural beauties of the country as well as the shrines of great literary men. . _ se y All ham ‘lovers know that there is (a big*‘ difference between the flavor ofntlnns.; This : has «been largely attributed© to the difference in ‘rua.lity of the hogs from which the ham is produced. ~But science has demonstrated that hams â€"made from the same ):onzu.ry greatly depending on the cure, ki« to Dover. The "Burns country" in Ayrshire is the first region visited, including the City of Ayr, with the "Twa Brigs," Burns birthplace at Alloway, ‘scene of "Tam O Shanter," and the River Doon,. Next ies new MAJNL| chairs heat, qu 'mmouwmommmnwsm MAINLINERS feature | 21â€"passenger cabin. w ol silver, ghing, linens xtra fare to Chicago two Nt L;xhuor"“""" ym â€"individugk tables â€"Puliman 14 deepâ€"cushioned, full swivel doliars Tuesdayâ€"Wednesdayâ€"Thursday Wallace Beery, Eric Linden, Cecelia Mae West, Warren William, Ran _ Alice Brady, Isabel Jewell, 1 Musital Comedy, "No Place Like Rome" Arrow" Pete Smith in Behind the Headlin e it"" CNine Dars arQuaen: © /o t ; .\ ) + 86 a ® . ap F4 "Born to Dance" â€" "Reunion" â€"= "Ch James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Olivia Frank McHugh, Ian Hunter, Hugh 9 and 100 other fea! Cartoon, "Battle Royal" â€" Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Sunday continuous from Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton, . Astor, Paul Lukas ; Orchestral novelty, ’Cy;-y Revels" | . ; "Christmas But ; gpee a Year" â€" Latest ‘of the Day Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"Saturday Matinee and (! Now at popular prices, Max 1 â€"_ "Being sure of God." _ _/ ; ident, noted preacher, leading Rotarâ€" ian and for several years head of the far flung Federal gr-dl of Ch,nrc_hawiu speak on this subject before Chicago Sndnyelnniu clib in Orchestra:hall ::l#. eveâ€" ning ‘of January 17. ‘ord W. Barnes will} preside, and. 'imk' D. Loomis is on the program. | Dr. Beaven‘s talks before the club have been among the most sought safter of any that have been given on that famous platfoarm. Two of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday RECen ETt i w f This new Tender Made Ham orâ€" t n apstnie men bone in, recently has appeared in a new form, boneless, trimmed, and sealed in flavorâ€"saving whole, half and quarter ham tins.. It may be .bought either in the. tins or sliced by the pound at the market. There is no bone, no wauste, nQ shrinkage to this new American ham. It is ready to eat just as purâ€" chased, of to just heat and eat. Sunday Evening Club Will Hear Noted Rotarian the do. blagd w , a great z..’m-cnhmi-z““' ready to eat just as it comes from the market or may be served hot in a fraction of the time it takes to cook ordinary ham. _ For this new ham doesn‘t have to be cooked, simâ€" ply heated through. There is pracâ€" tically no shrinkage. ‘In view of the fact that the shrinkage of mogt ham amounts to 1/4 to 1/5 of the ham purchased, this saving fi costly cooking loss ‘is a fact ‘the consideration of: those ‘ striving <to keep within a restricted household Dudget. > /..3 ywC "MIDSUMMER NIGE 2502 _ 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest â€" 2502 "DODSWORTH*" The Wodd" first txm-tfl Plane! The s finest, ‘ NofiTOP TO NEW YORF \©% 55 min. AT EXTRA FARE '-buu:::-n»unzatnat $t. (Paimer MEMIock 8800; or see ebclul‘s large choir of 195 am Crektite" by Bayon »ill be ghe ‘by "Migr Kaufmax, cnmaq : nd 1 :r‘k'lm *4 M Annfissiin is free. _ | / l day for your Mo k 638 t wfed ho s\en home and frmil ’- ".‘h S â€" ~ £ aArV. y Nx e ‘- * io AsCar Plunges | â€" * f <4, Haas, 834 Mo: ,‘:s.g:.. ! , Iy escaped ith : *" the «ear she riving $ on pome ice, turned com. . 1} arohnd and plunged into the . . was + i :4 hn oine cgident ‘though s ”_%:é k s TS DREAM" villand, Dick Powell, » Mickeyr | Rooney, yers. s ites}| Pathe News# . | _ hotel; or any telegraph office Haas Unbhurt AY, ‘JANUARY| printed ‘vods gric meny â€" s produchenfs" *4 B January 19â€"20â€"21 s a ‘, ."f'r;& ‘ f J his intt. |~ pfy i l _