Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 5 Aug 1937, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR Nntered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand P‘s rued of each week II Printing Company, | Park, tiimels®‘ ky the Udell Printing Company. Ud Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Twirk Thad io '.ufl:""""’ %fi& will 63 charged T repoles ado n niing roue .. Bartel, Associate hh â€" "He Rewgt W. Paue tntiad Raiter _ 20 YEARS AGO Miss Margot Cushing left Friday evening for Chattagnooga, Tenn., to take charge of the National Board for the War Emergency work for the Y.W.C.A. . . . Miss Carolina White, who is singing at Ravinia of jowelzy» early Sunday a.m. . . . The Highland Park Garden club is preparing for a County Fair, Sept. 1 at the Highland Park club . . . Announcement is made of the marâ€" riage of Miss Rowena Bastin, daughter of Mrs. Abbie B. Bastin to Kenneth C. Bennett of Geneva, which took place Sunday, July 29, in Saginaw, Mich, . . . Miss Myrtle Moore of Chicago and Mr. Albert Gail of this city were married July 24 in Woodstock. . . . Little Elizâ€" abeth Richards entertained 12 boys and girls at a party in honor of her seventh birthday, Monday afternoon. .. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whiting of Deerfleld announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred Jean to Mr. Almon Powers of the Field Artillery at Fort Sheridan, Wednesday. Theodore Moline of Highwood, died suddenly Monday. . . . Miss Henrietta ‘Wiberg, daughter of the Harold Wiberg‘s, left Sunday for Los Angeles where she will be marâ€" ried to Mr. Ivan Johnson of that city on August 6th. . . . Sheila Stratford entertained a number of her little friends, Friday at a party in celebration of her 8th birthday anniversary. , . . August C. Johannâ€" sen, a former. resident of Ravinia passed away July 16th in Altona, Germany.â€". . . Mrs. Elef 8. Clark of Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city visited friends here over the weekâ€" end. . . . The C. G. Muhike family of Deerfield held their 4th annual famâ€" ily reunion at the Highland Park lake bluff, July 29th. . . . Deerfield requests the use of the junior high school site for a play ground. Hold Demonstrations of Weed Control in Central Illinois ‘The State Department of Agriculâ€" ture, working with the College of Agriculture of the University of Tilinois, has begun a series of weed control demonstrations. in Central Illinois. _ The first meetings, held this week at Pleasant Plains and Shelbyville, took up the problem of controlinig field bindweed and Canâ€" ada thistle, two weeds which infest many fields in the central part of the state. L. A. Moore, superintendent of the State Division of Plant Industry, finds a keen interest among farmers in the subject of weed control. "While Canada thistle, perennial sow and field bindweed are the only ones named in the Illinois Noxious Weed Law, eight others are listed in House Joint Resolution No., 25, which was adopted by the General Assembly ‘at the request of Gov. Horner," Mr. Moore said. "To conâ€" trol weeds is simply good farming, and personal and community pride should be incentive enough to cause every land owner to keep his premises clean." The use of both chemical and meâ€" chanical methods of weed control are being demonstrated at these meetings . 222 PICNIC ruhuu-r-lhm de of fifl name and address the writer, T::y?::w‘l:! rea moon to insure sppearance in current issue. * at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD WILSON‘S Secret Process n RiRctnns mnldq-dlmod-hhn:; picnic you‘ve ever eaten. Ready to eat as you buy it, or just heat THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS 10 YEARS AGO AUGUST 4, 1927 THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROT Hinman Ave., in Evanston No Longer Thru Street on R. 42 Hinman avenue in Evanston is no longer a "through street" because of a change in the routing of state route 42 through Evanston effected recently by the State Highway deâ€" partment, it was announced this week by the traffic division of the police department. in nalk u.l _ Hinman avenue has been the southâ€"bound route 42 for some time, lpd 'ilA therefore protected by stop bound traffic‘ on route 42 followed Sheridan road to Burnham place, Burnham to Forest avenue, and Forâ€" est back into Sheridan road. Route 42 traffic going both north and south will hereafter be routed along the latter route, eliminating the divided routing that included the use of Hinman avenue. Declaring that walking on highâ€" ways is exceptionaly dangerous, Secretary Hughes said most pedesâ€" trians will be quick to perceive that this law is enacted for their welfare and will therefore abide by it. Springfield,I11., (Special)â€"Pedesâ€" trians w_alki_ng on rural highways are required by law to keep to the left side of the road, declared Secreâ€" tary of State Edward J. Hughes in a safety bulletin issued hereâ€"today. According. to Secretary Hughes, Article X, Section 78 of Illinois reâ€" vised statutes, provides that "it is t Emphasis on the discontinuation of Hinman avenue as a "through street" was placed by the police deâ€" partment accident prevention burâ€" eau. The lack of stop signs along this street to protect it from cross traffic will require lower speeds than in the past, it was pointed out. This street has for years borne a heavy and relatively fast volume of through traffic entering Evanston from both north and south on Sherâ€" idan road. Signs reading "Not ‘a protected street" are being erected along Hinâ€" man avenue by the police departâ€" ment to warn the motorist who is accustomed to relying on stop signs at cross streets for protection. Acâ€" cording to the State Highway deâ€" partment ,the stop signs are being removed gradually, with protection retained at some of the more imâ€" portant intersections for the time being. The street is not, however, an official through street, it was emâ€" phasized. f ' Walk On Left Side Of Highway Is Advice VEGETABLES Fresh GREEN BEANS ... +2 ats. Fresh GREEN PEAS ..... .3 lbs. Fancy Ripe TOMATOES . .. â€"£ Ibs. New CABBAGE A...... .. . . § Ibe. CARROTS, bunch ......s....... CUCUMBERS ............ .9 for Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Juicy ORANGES sinir+:>...$ d Fresh Blue PLUMS, Ib. .. ... ... WATERMELON ON ICE Fancy PEARS, doz. Fresh PEACHES .. Efficient Intelligent _ Service M O N A RCH FINER F O O D S FRUITS Michigan â€" has just enmeted a Neighborhood _ Improvement Act, irst of its kind inâ€"the United States. The act, strongly supported by the Michigan Real Estate association, is an enabling act designed to open the way for coâ€"operative action by property owners which would help cities to attack the huge problem of growing urban blight. It is designâ€" ed to give an effective instrument through which neighborhood action may be undertaken to so establish the character of a neighborhood as to make possible its best economic The act would guthorize action in the various cities of the state to identify neighborhoods as such, and to work out a plan for protection of the ‘character of the neighborhood and/or for its improventent, this acâ€" tion to be in coordination with the general city plan, and using the exâ€" isting city machinery. The measure enacted by Michigan follows without amendment the proâ€" posed enabling act suggested for state study,.and action by the Naâ€" tional Association.of _BeslL=Piteto a2 20 EAmEISE _ rore anal twy yeals study of the problem cities now face in the rehabilitation of existing urâ€" ban regions that normally would find their best economic use as home neighborhoods. Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Henry Saathoff of S. Second street anâ€" ‘nounce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Naomi, to Wilâ€" Jiam Henry Winters, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. George I. Winters of Chicago. No date has been set for the wedâ€" The plan is actively under study in a number of states. VIRGINIA SAATHOFF ENGAGED ding. ‘roperty Owners iven Chance to ontrol Neighborhood Round trip in coaches from Go m M 10:30 z:'%?o-. m. :n !.:.”1% WISCONSIN DELLS ’9‘-' 2 Days Allâ€"Expense tful rail and e w;pâ€"z. ..'.‘%L...‘.‘ "%‘"‘%“’“: ‘houe boat trip fld.l:‘ %&du Indian Efla?fi motor g:nlâ€"-?zi;::cluot $400 MADISON wis. *2%*° ty ut Wls Tereopiwbande atete Sike Nn n 0 feu 35 The Flambeau to the NORTH WOODS s U N D aY$ and HOLIDAYS SO0BEY‘S â€">~+~â€"â€"29¢ 2 bs. 23¢ DAIL 1:05 from with airâ€" Y "euu-:' e E:x&:mmlw 1120 p. m. from Evanston trrives resortregions sameevening. Excellent . atsâ€" 19¢ 3 bs. 20¢ 2 s 23¢ 3 * 10¢ 2. 5% 249‘ 15¢ 3 doz (Davis St.) â€" $1 15¢ woek flDl-u‘Ffltl Saturâ€" so % up -&7-2:' & day or return to T & .‘1 * LAKE GENEVA Also Overnight Service Daylight HAMBURGER Fresh Ground; pound FRANKFURTS All Meat; pound ............. PORK SAUSAGE COLD CUTS LIVER SAUSAGE Genuine Usinger; pound ... LOIN VEAL ROAST 100% Pure, pound New York HERKIMER, 1. .. Genuine French ROQUEFORT, ®. LONG HORN THE PREL#S luncheons as low as 50¢â€"dianers 65¢ and up. Capt. E. ‘A. Wollenson Given Command of Battleship Tennessee Captain E. A. Wolleson, U.S.N. Chief of Staff of the Ninth Naval District, is being detached tomorrow with orders to proceed to Tacoma, Washington, where he will assume command of the U.S.8. Tennessee. Captain Wolleson, a native of Illiâ€" nois, was born in Bellville. He gradâ€" uated from the U. 8. Naval Acadâ€" emy in the class of 1906 and has served in many important capacities both ashore and afloat. During the War he .was on duty in Scotland in connection with laying and sweepâ€" ing the North Sea mine fields for which he received a Distinguished Service Medal. He is a graduate of the Naval War college and also served as Professor of Naval Sciâ€" ence and Tactics at Northwestern university. During the two tours of duty in this area he has made many friends who regret his detachment. BARABOOâ€"DEVILS LAKE m ;;‘5_0‘; gtltl up Jinl-g‘; MISSISSIPPI_PALISADES 2 Days Allâ€"Expense*AZR®® FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY â€" SUN TOMMY SACCO CREATIONS ALL INDIAN NOVELTY REVIEW Sheridan Road at State Line Formerly the Golden Gate WMHL YÂ¥ in »p»Aar¢ ZIMMERMANN‘S A Show You Can‘t Afford To Miss! â€" "Where the North Shore â€"â€"â€"CHEESEâ€" ..___ 48C|/orrm . â€"__ 98c Pmax" _ TIOciimatin The Sensational ME A TS IAA)AF. Ts aonmmivinierimanctie 32¢ HRBCK, Hh ...(sâ€"â€"omwom 29¢ a)fMI'AGI CHEESE, t. 20¢ with James Melton, Patricia Ellis, Marie Wilson, Fred Keating, Dick Purcell, Winifred Shaw Vaudeville Reel, "Vitaphone Funsters" â€" Broadway Brevities, "Bound Defects" â€" Car ‘Porky and Gabby" â€" Latest Pathe News. EARLY BIRD HOURâ€"6:30 TO 7:00 P.M. _ _ _ _ Admission every day except Saturday & Sunday: Adults 25¢, Children 10¢ After 7:00 p.m. regular prices: Adults 35¢, Children 10c. Wednesdayâ€"Thursday T: 'Allly”v rine, Lionel Stander _ _ > _ rnmmm"-mnq_w.ummw-wm Air Conditioned with Madge Evans, Lewis Stone, Elissa Landi, Dame May Witty, Thomas Beck, Janet Beecher, Raiph Forbes . Colortour Adventure, "Cradle of Civilization" â€" Broadway Brevities, ‘"The Lifers of the Party" â€" Sercen Song, "Please Keep Me in Friday and Saturdayâ€"Saturday Matinee and Evening Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Sunday continuous from 2 to 11 p.m. August 6-63 with Spencer Tracy, Gladys George, Franchot Tone, Edgar Dearing Colortour Adventure, ‘"Alpine Grandeur" â€" Melody Masters, "Roger Wolf Kahn NEXT WEEK: ANGEL‘S HOLIDAY, THIS 18 MY AFFPAIR, CHARLIE CHAN AT THE hapvien . 205 5 OENNPIOE _ " s oo 1 O p P e mein t on t COMING: ELEPEHANT BOY, KID CALAHAD, THE GO GETTER, WOMAN CHASES Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday i , Fredric Ma Menjou, May with Janet GamrAfl’ -&W 2502 25¢ 35¢ 38¢ 39¢ 43¢ 38¢ CRANE CO., 1224 Emerson St., Evanston, III; . FOR YOUR USEâ€"A DISPLAY ROOM FILLED WITH PLUMBING AND HEATING SUGGESTIONS. COMLE IN MAN "THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR" "THEY GAVE HIM A GUN" 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest . Display Room: 836 $. Michigan Ave., Chicago "MELODY FOR TWO" 1 Qt. Jars Monarch SALAD DRESSING . Large Bottleâ€"Monarch CATSUR ...........siuws. Monarch MUSFARD ..........scassicmcmsisctscccttaithve 1â€"Lb. Cans Monarch COOUOK se connsccrccor ied comeidnatecdtianes % Tb. bars Monarch + MILK or BAKING CHOCOLATE GELATINE DESSERT ... SHREDDED RALSTON ROOT BEER CONCENTRATE American 5 pound bag SUGAR ... Dreams" â€" Latest Fox Movietone News. Orchestra" â€" Latest Metrotone News. "A STAR IS BORN" 29¢| THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1987 FREE DELIVERY We Close Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. COFFEE 3 5 0 0 PHONE 10 August 11â€"12â€"13 Cool Comfort 2502 August 6â€"7 39¢ 17¢ 10¢ 19¢ 16¢ 19¢ 25¢ 33¢ 51¢ 29¢ 14¢ 2 tCaroma = AA00" Hok

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