The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CHICAGO OFFICES : PAGE FOUR THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS porei fhortds® of «ach week by the Udeli Printing Compeny. Idoll Dulldine, Mighiand Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper oniy E’"‘:E"-Ti the name and address of the â€"writer. They should resch the editor by moon to insure appearance in current issue. Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year Next Monday, Ma{ 28rd, has been designated "Poppy Day" in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfleld. On that day the citizens of these communities are urged to honor the war dead by wearing the Memorial Poppy. â€" Not only will every. purchaser of a poppy pay homage to those who sacrificed their lives, but he will be assisting with the welfare work among the disabled and the needy families of war veterans. ' The poppies are made by the disabled veterans. They are a symbol of a supreme sacrifice. Let your contribution, no matter how great or how small, be an expression of your apâ€" preciation for those who gave their lives, that we might live. _ When the Legion Auxiliary members approach you with the Memorial Poppies on May 23rd, buy one. Your purchase will help them to carry on this worthy work. In America we observe many anniversaries, commemorating imporâ€" tant dates in our history. Many others we forget. Among the latter is included May 14. Yet that day is well worth recalling. It was the date set early in the year 1787 for the opening of the Convention that wrote our Federal Constitution. _ 2s Althom the difficulties of travel in that period so delayed many dcle{lm t the formal openinfielud to be postponed until May 25, Washington and others met at Independence Hall on that day ‘)repated to take the important steps that would unite a discouraged peoplée. Here is an example which America might follow with benefit today. As this is written there are evidences that such thoughts are in the minds of many of our people. At recent meetings, employer and employe groups have spoken of fuller coâ€"operation. At Washington, various leaders have shown a renewed intention to help the nation through the difficulties which now beset it, and to discourage group conflict. _ i 0 â€" As with all historic anniversaries, there lies in this a lesson and an inspiration to‘our nation. In that convention lon(f enmities were stilled by a readiness to see opponents‘points of view, and by a willingness to subâ€" ordinni: ;:emin sectional or group demands to the welfare of the nation as a whole. . In their great objective lies the significance of those dates. For out of the Convention then assembled evolved a plan and a spirit of national unity and coâ€"operation which has made the United States one of the greatest nations on earth. _ on naie n uns sn e cunracs MR ient 5 All thisâ€" is encouraging, America will ho’:e it continues. For what America needs today is a renewed spirit of the teamplay which built a great nation out of thirteen struggling states and made that nation the ;ymboll c{or liberty, for opportunity and for progress now known over all e world.. s In unity and mutual understanding still lies our strength. Thursday Clanudette Colbert, Charles Boyer, Basil Rathbone, Anita Louise COLORTOUR, "Cromsroads of the Orient‘ â€" COLOR CARTOON, "My Little Buekaroo® â€" LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY. Fridayâ€"Saturday (Sat. Matinee, 2 to 4; Evening, 7â€"11 May 20â€"21 Constance Bennett, Brian Aberne, Billie Burke, Alan Mowbray, Tom Brown, Patsy Kelly, Ann Dvorak, Bonita Granville LOONEY TUNE, "‘The Woods Are Full of Cuekoos" â€" LATEST PATHE NEWS Saturday Matinee Only. The First Episode of Thrilling Adventure in Puture Days Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"(Sunday continuous, 2 to 11) May 22â€"23â€"24 CARY GRANT and KATHARINE HEPBURN in Wednesdayâ€"Thursday with Charles Ruggles, May Robson ,Barry Fitzgerald Walter Catliett Plusâ€" THE LATEST "fl-‘" â€" "The Nasis Invade Austria® and PETE SMITH‘S, "LA SAYATE _ The Amu’ Hands and Feet" alo srmMY rmez Fikabs or HOLLTWOOD }r!n x m&. CARTOON *A Star e Hawebea® OBtlls CORUM_ SpORTS, "In the Bxim:" POPPY DAY,. MAY TWENTYâ€"THIRD "H National Chairman Sentinels of the Republic THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP "FIRST HUNDRED YEARS" "Flash Gordon‘s Trip To Mars" THE NEED FOR UNITY "BRINGING UP BABY" "MERRILY WE LIVE" By RAYMOND PJTCAIRN Starring Larty "Buster" Crabbe "TOVARICH®" n nort Shnk in‘ * in Hh & cents per single copy May 25â€"26 May 19 Word was received Monday by Francis Daniels of the death of his son Francis, Jr., who died of wounds received in France . . . Miss Mary McHail and Peter Rohr were marâ€" ried yesterday in Immaculate Conâ€" ception church . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon are the happy parents of a gon born Tuesday, May 14th . , , A movie film entitled "A Modern Schoo!" is to be filmed during the coming two weeks at the Elm Place and Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school. The picture will be shown in Springâ€" field at the Illinois Centennial celeâ€" bration. . . . Mrs. W. C. DuBrock anâ€" nounces the opening of a riding staâ€" ble at 516 Laurel avenue. . . . Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kelly and daughter, Aileen, have returned from a soâ€" journ in the east and have reopened the family home in this city. TEN YEARS AGO May 17, 1928 Hugo Schneider and W. E. Huntâ€" ley are planning to erect a five story modern hotel building at the corner of Sheridan road and Park avenue. . . . Lincoln School District 108, in anticipation of increased population, is seeking increased territory and plans bond election for building purâ€" poses in the district. The county bond issue to rebuild the County farm buildings was defeated by a vote of 5 to 1 Tuesday. .. . Mr. and Mrs. John Petik have a daughter born May 12th. . . . Miss Elizabeth Miller of Glencoe and Cedric C. Gifâ€" ford of this city were married Satâ€" urday afternoon. . . . The C. E. Murison and B. F. Rieke homes were damaged by roof fires over the week end. . . . Mrs. J. B. Garnett was elected president of the D.A.R. May 10th . . . Miss Luella Knigge of Deerâ€" field celebrated her birthday anniâ€" versary. Monday, LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. Bluefield BANANAS Ripe ... Selected RIPE â€"PINEAPPLES, elchl7c Florida Best Juicy ORANGES ... Home Grown CUCUMBERS, each Home Grown RADISHES, bunch Richelieu CHILI SAUCE large bottle ..............:.â€". Savoy Jumbe RIP.I! OLIVES tall cans Highland Vermont 100% Pure MAPLE SYRUP 84 TWENTY YEARS AGO May 16, 1918 SALHO‘N.B::IK::\: 3 {orgsc Richeliou PINEAPPLE JUICE Fruits & Vegetables No. 2 cans PFEOCHIETT!I BROS., an independent store, offers quality foods at cash in conjunction with a free delivery 380 Central Avenue Phone 747 7A8 VALLEY BROOK HEINZ RICE FLAKES » pies. 99, Pure Creamery BUTTER 1b. 25%6 CASHâ€"WITH QUALITY SERVICE Groceries 2@ 23¢ No. 5 can, 3%¢ THE PR BAS 3 doz. 89¢ 4 for 89¢ 3 for 49¢ Zu‘ 9¢ PICCHIETT BROS. CASH FOOD MARKET PHONE YOUR ORDER AND WE WILL DELIVER IT TO YOU C.O.D. 21¢ 83¢ 4c 5¢ Holy Name Society Plans Dance May 27 In W. Lake Forest The Holy Name society of St. Patrick‘s church, Everett, will sponâ€" sor a dance, Friday evening, May 27, at St. Patrick‘s hall, W. Lake Forest. This will be the first dance given by the newly organized group of men and every effort is being put forth to make it a success. Music will be under the direction of Frank Wallin. Refreshments will be servâ€" ed. George Rich Joins Highwood Force According to an announcement made early this week by Chief John De Smidt of the Highwood police force, George Rich, 39, former reâ€" lief policeman, has been assigned to the motorcycle patrol on the day shift. The Highwood force now numâ€" bers six, consisting of a chief of police, city marshal and four paâ€" trolmen. Rich‘s appointment is for an indefinite period. _ â€" The chief and his four regular policemen who have served with him since 1937 have been reapâ€" pointed by Mayor Charles Portilia for another year. The appointâ€" ment was made at an adjourned session of the Highwood city counâ€" cil. Fish Reported Stolen From Pool Merely In Hiding Mrs. Albert Dughi, 343 Prairie avenue, became alarmed last week when 200 goldfish in her pool could not be found. Fearing they had been stolen, she notified the police. Apparently the cool weather had caused the fish to go to the bottom of the pool for warmth and were feeding on the spawn. Efforts to entice the fish to the surface with food proved fatal. Prodding about the pool with a pole, Mrs. Dughi finally forced the fish out of hidâ€" ing, thus clearing the theft story. Weekâ€"End Meat Specials AOURPBESTHAM . â€" .. _ â€". 298C Miller & Hart Best BACON BEST ROUND STEAK PRIME RIB ROAST 6th and 7th; pound................. ASSQORTED COLD MEATS MEAT FOR MEAT LOAF Pork, Beef and Veal; Ib. ........._...... Selected California PEAS ... Best Quality BROOMS ... POST TOASTT RINSO or AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES « PEACHES â€" PEARS PEELED APRICOTS DESSERT CUT PINEAPPLE No. 2% size cans for ..2...00000022 SAvOY BRAND 3 15-.25(‘. 2 :. 39¢| 97¢ 35¢ Highwood Men Hurt In Truck Crash â€" Two Highwood men were injured last Thursday afternoon when the garbage truck in which they were parked along Prairie avenue was struck in the rear by a. Mutual Coal company truck driven m Prairie avenue, by William of East street. Ralph Baker, 27, of 283 Central avenue, suffered a concussion of his forehead and arm and leg bruises. Wayne Jahnigen, 17, 313 Highwood avenue, his companion, received shoulder and leg injuries. Both were taken to the Highland Park hospital and later released. Baker \and Jahnigen were sitting in the truck talking to the driver, Angelo Farini of 325 Ashland aveâ€" nue, Highwood, when the crash ocâ€" BRITâ€"IZE CLEANSER T iminy soar.. 1 Oren49c «« « AND IT‘$ CHURNED FROM Sweet (X%,) Cream The lady got that way holding clothes pins in the corner of her mouth. If the poor lady had only known about our economical hosâ€" pital clean laundry service. Let.us save you wash day worries â€"call When you use Land 0‘ Lakes Butâ€" tor you‘ll recegnize its obviousâ€" ly superier Maver, We recomâ€" mand it as our quality butter. 27¢ 35(: | 31&151 35¢ 3 .. 89c¢ HILL BROS. COFFEE pounds for Small 49c¢ CLOTHES PINâ€"ITIS »Noin The Farades To ... 3 for 25c Highland Park, IIL. 47c 33¢ 29¢ eurred. Both men were : thrown from the truck in the impact. A coroner‘s jury has recommendâ€" ed that State‘s â€"Attornéy Charles E. Mason take appropriate action against two automobile drivers who were allegedly intoxicated when their cars collided near the Great Lakes naval training station on April 4, killing James B. Belmonti, 32, of Highwood. Ask State Action At the inquest into. Belmonti‘s death Saturday, the jury suggestâ€" ed that the state‘s attorney invesâ€" tigate the charges against Leroy Hawkins, of Waukegan, and Peno Favelli, of Highwood, drivers of the two cars. Belmonti was a pasâ€" senger in Favelli‘s car. Against 2 Drivers assorted flavors Redline BEVERAGE ASSORTED COLD MEATS WAX PAPER, per roll per quart 33c ROLLS FOR 21¢ OLIVE OIL 'quart79c Pure Imported DUOMO BRAND THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 plus bottle deposit Free _ Delivery AND BANNOCKBURN 24}â€"lb. | bag | dee 3 10,25(: 20¢ 5 lbs. 49¢