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Highland Park Is Center Of County Gambling Trials The Village of Deerfield is planâ€" ning one of the largest carnivals in the history of Deerfield for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 22, 23 and 24. It is purely a civic benefit and every ‘resident should be vitally interested in its success. All organâ€" izations in Deerfield have been asked to eoâ€"operate. _‘ room in Minocqusa, Wis., is openâ€" ing another tea room. "Open The opening date is set for Satâ€" urday, July 16, and the location of this new business ventaure is '-mr.thfioud farm house, near County Line road. welcome 910 and baw rivate Rrom the north shore to "Omon Wanea" A registrationâ€" booth is to be conâ€" ducted where many prizes ranging from a G.E.; washing machine down to cooking utensils will be awarded during the three day carnival A 1938 Chevrclet sedan, the outstandâ€" ing award, is being displayed at the Deerfield garage. William Hertel is general chairâ€" man and all village trostees and the mayor are on the committees. Rev. C. E. Showalter to Preach Sunday at Presbyterian Church Next Sunday, July 17, at the 11 o‘clock morning worship in the Highland Park Presbyterian church Rev. Clarence S. Showalter, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Chicago Heights, will preach. The Rev. Mr. Showalter will have for his sermon subject "Life‘s Silent Places." The music will be furâ€" nished by Mrs. Frances Barreâ€"Irâ€" mischer, contralto, and Mr. Mauâ€" rice G. Ivins, baritone, with Mrs. Ivins at the organ. There will be church school at the same hour, 11 o‘clock, for the _ehildregn _of the Beginners, Primarâ€" A cordial invitation is extended to the visitor fho worships in this church. "Open House" New Tea Room Opens in Deerfleld July 16 Mrs. K. A. Warner, who for the past two years has conducted "Open House", a high class tea A variety of entertainment is beâ€" ing planned to meet the enjoyment of both young and old. The usual carnival features including a merâ€" ryâ€"goâ€"round, ferris wheel and othâ€" er rides are included in the proâ€" gram. Baseball games will be playâ€" ed and street dancing will be held each . evening. les and Junior departments, held in the Parish house. . Highland Park became the cenâ€" ter of activity over the week end when raiding forces secretly obâ€" tained warrants sworn to by Dougâ€" las Warner of Zion City from Jusâ€" tice of the Peace Henry Hanson of this city. M A series of sensational raids were made Saturday and Sunday on Lake county resorts operating slot machines.‘ In all, 243 raids were made at roadhouses, saloons and night clubs, accused of having horse race betting paraphernalia and other gambling devices. According to Amanda Herrick, president of the Waukegan unit of the Woman‘s Christian Temperance Union, plans for raids had been made over a period of months. The drive was backed by church groups and prominent citizens in Waukeâ€" gan, Highland Park and other parts of Lake county. The three day event is to be held in the subdivision at the intersecâ€" tion of Osterman avenue and Wauâ€" kegan road. Feeling against States Attorney Mason was voiced yesterday by the contenders who intimated a possiâ€" ble interest in gambling on the part of Mason and other county officers. All of the 243 cases are being tried this week in night sessions before Magistrate Hansen in ‘Deerâ€" field Township Town Hall. Slot maâ€" chines which were seized in the raid were brought to Highland Park for storage in warehouses. Deerfield to Stage Three Day Carnival Beginning July 22 YOLUME XXVINI ) The Highlarm Park Press C atâ€" the man, but showing that he is human. %o.hfl: his part v to No. M mpmiy, migmpe io n d wh yet brilliant mfithaml‘md an unusual triangle. Spencer Traâ€" cy, as Gable‘s bosom pal and seâ€" verest critic, has another powerâ€" ful and dramatic role. Lionel Barâ€" rymore, here given his biggest role in years, once again proves an arâ€" tistry which has made screen his Spectacular fiing, four stellar players and a fourâ€"star story proâ€" vide . startling entertainment. In "Test Pilot,‘ most authentic aviâ€" ation picture yet produced, which will be presented at the Alcyon for five days starting next Sunday, July 17. ‘The story is that of a test piâ€" lot, played by Clark Gable. Withâ€" out varying from actual experâ€" fence, it teils exactly how one of On the same program is the film "Beloved Brat," a story of a ‘;i:- ful, spoiled, pestiferous little t â€"played by Bonita Granville, of courseâ€"who is finally transformed into a sweet lovable child with the aid of Dolores Costello. Miss Cosâ€" tello‘s return to the screen is warmâ€" ly welcomed by all movieâ€"goers. The picture deals straightforwardly with a problem that is close to the hearts and minds of all of us. No Action Taken On Dump Proposition; Committee Chosen It is believed by this group, that in as much as government funds are available, Highland Park should make some effort to secure the amount necessary to build a new incinerator, which will take care of the needs of the town. They opâ€" pose a "city dump" on the grounds that it is unsanitary, unhealthy, and is a detriment to properties within the city limits. "Test Pilot" Four Star Picture On Alcyon Screen Joe Penner, topâ€"hotch funster of radio and screen, will be on the douâ€" bleâ€"feature program at the Alcyon theatre on Thurday, Friday and Saturday of this week in the picâ€" ture, "Go Chase Yourself," in which you will find a series of exâ€" citing and sideâ€"splitting situations. The question as to whether Denâ€" zel‘s pond should be used by the City of Highland Park for a city refuse disposal is still under discusâ€" sion, following a protest meeting held _Monday. evening at the City Hall. One hundred and fifty of the two hundred and thirteen citâ€" izens who signed a petition protestâ€" ing the proposition attended the meeting. They were largely memâ€" bers of the Briergate Community club, m group of property owners residing in Highland Park Gardens and Sherwood Forest subdivision. bers who would confer with the city officials at a future date. The plan was approved and Mayor Williain Dooley appointed Milton J. Hardâ€" acre to ‘represent the south section, John Oliver, the north section, and John Munro the west section of Highland Park. These men will now choose two members each to represent the city at large. The date for the meeting with the city council to iron out the proposition or to decide on another site for the much needed dump, has not been anâ€" nounced. The present incinerator was built in 1918 and was of the Dutch oven type of burner, equipped to handle only eight tons of refuse. Five acres of ground adjoins the plant. In 1924 and in 1927 the incinerator underwent repairs, but the plant is inadequate to handle the increasâ€" ed amount due to the rapid growth of Highland Park‘s population. John Munro, spokesman for the Briergate. Community Club group, suggested several ways by wiich the city might secure the necessary capital to handle the situation. He stated that adjoining north shore towns had better facilities than our own; that the cost to residents in some towns was as little as 50c a month, while others operated withâ€" out a fee for garbage disposal, while in Highland Park, home ownâ€" ers are required to pay considerâ€" ably more. After several hours of discussion it was suggested that a committee of three be appointed, who in turn would each choose two other memâ€" is not financially able to ‘finance the new equipment. Using the Denâ€" zel pond to dispose of refuse is a temporary measure which the city planned to take, until such time as sufficient funds could be had to enâ€" large the incinerator. The cost of a new burner would run between $40,000 and $50,000, and at the present time the city OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ciation, and the entire proceeds will be used for a very worthy cnuse. All of the regular carnival conâ€" cessions and rides will also be feaâ€" C:fludhd‘lu-.-ym & mmh b-b-:-lhthhmh‘l: HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938 The various stands will also conâ€" tain a spectacular array of fine merchandise. Flat irons with new indicators, Arctic Aire 10 inch osâ€" cillating electric fans, double Domâ€" inion waffle frons with heat indicaâ€" tors, full coiled and pastel covered heating pads, highly styled hand made table lamps with hand made silk and fabric covered parchment shades, and beautiful chenille bedâ€" spreads are among the many other prizes being offered. The registration booth consisting of â€" donations by local merchants promises to have an unusual disâ€" %l:z of MO.-R“O -nfi:‘l‘::‘. such a number of fine prizes are The "Highwood Days" Carnival which will be held from Tuesday, August 2 to Saturday, August 6 inâ€" clusive will afford an excellent opâ€" portunity for the â€"people of this community to win one of the many valual’* prizes being offered. Beautiful merchandise . of the highest quality has been obtained for this outstanding event, and all of the prizes are of exceptional merit and wide appeal. Wewest sensation in the radio world, the 1939 Mystery Control Philco Radio will be demonstrated on the grounds. It is one of the prizes of the event. Both adults as well as children will delight in the Ranger Champion bicycle which is among the prizes. This beautiful streamlined bicycle has the new fullâ€"floating‘ spring action and is completely equipped with Stewartâ€" Warner speedometer, twin chrome lamps, coaster brake, electric horn, tool tank, carrier and stand. Also included in the Grand Prize list is a Sunbeam Mixmaster, a chrome finish fourâ€"slice electric toaster of Dominion make with conâ€" trol button, one dozen beautiful handâ€"cut glassware, containing Rock Crystal cut stemmed goblets, saucer champagnes, cocktail and wine glasses, and a wool, plaid steamer "Highwood Days" To Be Featured By Many Interesting Awards The Highland Park Press Joins the National Salesman‘s Crusade! Buy in Highiand Park! Now is the time to buy that radio, washâ€" ing machine, automobile, suit of clothes, dress, electric refrigerator, furniture, and whatever else you need. Every purchase means you are buying MANY HOURS of LABOR! Right now is the time to start the wheels of industry whirring again! "Sales Mean Jobs!" â€" _ While on his honeymoon in the north woods last week, Dick Hamâ€" mond caught a 37 lb. muskellunge in the Chippewa flowage near Chippewa, Wis. The annual picnic given by the Highwood Fire department will be held at Santi‘s Grove, Sunday, July 31st. Proceeds of this will be used to purchase equipment for the department. Many prizes including a radio are to be given away. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond (the forâ€" mer Kay Johnson) are at home from their honeymoon and are livâ€" ing at 1314 Forest avenue, Evanâ€" stom. P Dick Hammond Lands 37 Pound "Musky" The musky, which was one of the largest hauls of the season, was exhibited at resorts and hotels in the lake district. Moving picâ€" tures were also taken of the catch. Dick plans to have it stuffed, just to show his friends it isn‘t a "fish" story. The flags are arranged in hisâ€" torial order beginning with the Flag of Columbus, which has a plain white background with the letters "F" and "Y" on it; Next the flags of Spain and France as they were planted on the shore of America; Then the flags of the British Coloniesâ€"Cabot, St. Andrew, and the King‘s Colors. These are followed by a group of North American Colony flags, which include the White Pine Tree Flag and the Red Pine Tree Flag. Then begin the series which were the beginning of our present United States Flag.â€"The mh- Flag with thirteen of ted and white and thirâ€" Sear Spahgint Banser or tome: or someâ€" times called the Fort Henry Flag, followed by the Confederâ€" ate Flag, with three t' of red and white and seven on : field, and finally our presâ€" i will enjoy seeing this exâ€" IQ'II-:IQMMMM each flag. Fracs or AnmzRIcA The Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary has an exhibit of Ameriâ€" can flags. These flags, made by the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revâ€" olution, were loaned to the liâ€" brary for this exhibit. Highland Park Merchants Open National Salesmen‘s Crusade The National Salesman‘s crusade started off . with a bang in Highâ€" land Park Tuesday morning, folâ€" lowing a breakfast at the "Twig ‘n Thistle". Seventyâ€"five members of the local Chamber of Commerce, their employees and salesmen atâ€" tended the ‘meeting. Mr. Wm. Godfrey, sales manager of the Nash Kelvinator, cruâ€" sade used as aslogan for the camâ€" paign "Sales Mean Jobs." Several Highland Park business men who had attended similar meetings in other cities, spoke briefly giving their views on the crusade and urgâ€" ed all Highland Park merchants to enter into the spirit of the camâ€" paign with aâ€"view to improving conditions locally. is the time for local patrons to beâ€" eome fur minded. He is prepared Not only is it entirely up to the mercehants of this nation to try to meet the public‘s demands, but it is also up to the citizens of this counâ€" try to help to bring the nation out of a crisis. The idea for the National Salesâ€" men‘s crusade grew out of five simple facts, which are as follows: Ernest Moldaner, member of the firm of Moldaner and Humer, forâ€" riers, attended the New York Fur manufacturers style show held earâ€" ly this week at the Palmer House in Chicago. Six hundred and ffty thousand dollars worth of furs were displayed with Persian lamb funats andlare Anaerably c ‘ullness are er. Mr Moldaner believes that now for alterations. on those outâ€"moded 1. Unemployment is a major naâ€" tional problem. The purchasing power of every family in the nation is influenced directly or indirectly by the purchasing power of every other family. The success of any manufacturer or any industry is diâ€" rectly or indirectly dependent upon the success of other manufacturers or other industries. y Dancing to swing music, of some of the most renowned bands in the country, attracts lovers of dancing each evening. 2. Most families still have the ability to buy, even though the purâ€" chasing .power of many is either impaired or ‘nonâ€"existent. It is true that millions of our citizens are unâ€" employed, but it also is true that many other millions are at work. A registration booth with over two hundred prizes ranging from a finger wave to a ton of coal doâ€" nated by the local merchants, as well as several cash prizes is feaâ€" tured each evening. Twentyâ€"seven prizes went to registrants the first evening of the affair. As a finale to the three day event, a Plymouth car will be given away this evening together with nany other useful prizes. E. Moldaner Attends N. Y. Fur Style Show 5. No single group of salesmen can do the job alone: But concertâ€" ed effort by many groups of salesâ€" menâ€"representing many . produâ€" cers of goods and servicesâ€"can so stimulate demand and public conâ€" fidence that the ‘ ultimate result will be a constantly accelerated consumption farm and factory prodâ€" ucts makes way for accelerated proâ€" duction, which necessitates jobs that mean purchasing power. 3. If sufficient quantities of the products of our farms and our facâ€" tories can be sold to those who are at work, the necessity for new proâ€" duction â€"will create employmentâ€" and, consequently, purchasing powâ€" erâ€"for those now without jobs. Legion Carnival Closes Tonight After Successful 3 Day Run The annual carnival of Dumaâ€" resq Spencer Post of the American Legion, which opened. Tuesday eveâ€" ning.in Sunset Park, was very well patronized (according to Commanâ€" cer Heinrichs of the local post. The carnival will continue . this eveâ€" ning (Thursday) ending at midâ€" night. An added feature of this year‘s affair is a new ride, "chairoplane" which is attracting large erowds of merry makers. . 4. The key position is occupied by ‘the sélesmenof America, beâ€" cause not only is it theywho can seek out all posible buyers, but, also, it is they who can stimulate the desires of those buyers to a point at which such desires outâ€" weigh the fears .that have been keeping them from purchasing. The National Salesmen‘s Crusade ne fur minded. &hm offer many valuable suggestions Urbana, I11. grew out of these five basic truths. All five may be expressed in. the simple, phrase, "Sales Mean Jobs." Conversely, "Jobs Mean Sales," beâ€" cause people purchase only when they have purchasing power. When sales are stimulated, the way is open = for stimulated purchasing power, which in turn opens the way for more sales. No previous attempts to promote business recovery have placed the emphasis upon the American salesâ€" man. His tremendous power to create employment has gone unused in times of stress The national need for his services never has been greater than it is today. Valuable help can come from our financiers, cur statesmen, our individual indusâ€" trial leaders. But the real leaderâ€" shipâ€"the greatest potential source of power to stimulate businessâ€" lies in the collective action of the hundreds of thousands of men and women who sell. It is this power that the National Salesmen‘s Cruâ€" sade proposes to put to use. A Plan of Action That is the first fundamental beâ€" kind the National Salesmen‘s Cruâ€" sadeâ€"recognition of the simple fact that business recovery can come from more sales, and that more sales depend upon the efforts of the peoâ€" ple in the selling profession. Dvflu-urflmm"; dm early . yesterday ( es d a y ) 1 ignited . the hrn-d.:u“-u:dmw. M~ ing the outiding. " The made, were out of town. ‘The family lived in Highland Park for many years, previous to about three Farley To Seek Postal Projects For Lake County Could all types of selling people be sufficiently inspired to exert greater effort than they ever exâ€" erted before in a period of business recession? ‘The sponsors of the National Salesmen‘s Crusade beâ€" lieved they could be. â€" Farley stated that Highland Park, Iilincis, would be checked first for proposed post office building as presâ€" ent facilities in that community are hampered because of lack of space. Could a plan of action be built vpon this idea? The sponsors of the National Salesmen‘s Crusade believed one could be. 1l;ossetlfer Barn Hit By Lightning Was there business available â€" more business than anyone realizâ€" ed? ‘The sponsors of the National Salesmen‘s Crusade believed there was. The purchasing power of Highâ€" land Park can help in this camâ€" paign. Buy in Highland Park, and help your local salesmen and merâ€" chants to aid this national event. Every dollar spent here will create business here or elsewhere which will help to reopen factories putting men to work. Putting men to work stabilizes business, and will soon bring the nation back to a sound basis again. Get behind your busâ€" iness men. Help them to bring this country out of this recession. The National Salesman‘s crusade has started in Highland Park, and it is up to every business man, merâ€" chant and resident to see that it it successful in this city. Joseph F. Elward secured a definâ€" ite committment from Postmaster General James A. Farley that the new program of post office buildâ€" ings to be erected by the postoffice department would include Lake County, Illinois. A government announcement reâ€" cently of new postal projects omâ€" mitted Lake county, and during Postmasterâ€"General Farley‘s Tlrl]h through Lake county last Friday, Elward rode in from Waukegan to Chicago with the head of the postal service, and during the trip pointed out to Farley the need for addiâ€" tional post office facilities for cerâ€" tain communities in the county so as to improve the service for the people. % It was dlu'iuiI this trip, and at the request of Elward, that Farley promised to make every effort to secure additional postal facilities for the residents of Lake county. Wouldâ€"the public cooperate? The sponsors of the National Salesmen‘s Crusade believed it would; NUMBER 20