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PAGE TWO . _\ _ . [HE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS ___ lssued Thursday of cach week by the Udel! . Beaucd Thureday of cach week by the Udell Printine Company, Udell Bullding, Highland :-nhuhuâ€"i s intended for publication must be written side of the paper | slgned with the name and address of the writer. 'l'::vu?uflr“lh‘: Subscription Price, $1.50 per year _ Since the recent catastrophe on Lake Michigan, much citiâ€" cism has been rampant in Highland Park as to the inadequacy of protection at the beach. & t 0 P = e , Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of affaire where an admission charge is published, will be e Just as a farmer locks his barn after his horse is stolen, so Mr. John Q. Public demands protection after a disaster. _ â€" True there is no coast guard from Wilmette to Waukegan, but also true is the fact that there is no harbor here. Is Highâ€" land Park financially able to build and maintain a harbor? This is not an industrial community where income from shipping vessels would help to maintain a harbor. How many citizens actually own boats here, which demand a harbor? . Why was money expended for a beach siren when a power boat was a greater need for protection, is heard on all sides. Do you know who bought that siren? The Highland Park Rotary club purchased the alarm and gave it to the city of Highland Park. This public spirited group realized the need for this siren, for in cases of dire need, the system of telephonâ€" ing members of a crew proved to slow when a life was at stake. It was not necessary for the Rotary club to give this to the lc)l.tty‘; but they felt the need for protection, for Highland Park ers. â€" _ The only solution remaining for this city then, is the posâ€" sibility of securing a lightâ€"powered boat and facilities for launching it into the lake. _ â€" A power boat would be a safeguard for our citizens, but a power boat of the proportion that is actually needed in emerâ€" gency should be launched in a harbor. â€" _ _ ww Those who reside along Lake Michigan or any other large body of water know the danger due to changing conditions. Seamen who have ridden the great lakes all their lives would never venture out in a small craft. Boatmen, familiar with lake conditions, are warned hours before of an approaching storm, and such was the case Saturday. Life belts and oars should always be carried in small sailing vessels, yet these are often forgotten or overlooked. Highland Park has witnessed few major lake disasters and we hope that there will not be many more. The city is eager to protect its citizens. Let‘s abolish criticism and put our shoulder to the wheel to help secure the needed equipment to insure safety to our bathers and boaters. 101 North St. Johns Avenue Vâ€"8 engine + Torqueâ€"tube drive, adding to stability and safety + Centerâ€"Poise ride, passengers cradled beâ€" tween flexible transverse springs * Easyâ€"acting safety brakes +« Advanced styling * Longâ€"lasting Ford finish â€"â€"and plenty more! Check the difference beâ€" tween the new car delivered price and the tradeâ€"in allowâ€" ance on your old car. Ford delivered prices help keep this difference low for you. Don‘t accept any tradeâ€"in offer till you see your FORD Dealer. Don‘t choose any new car till you drive the ONLY Vâ€"8 in the lowâ€"price field! NoTE EVERYTHING! LET‘S SHOULDER RESPONSIBILITY THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. A-Ludnfl.mnnllnln‘h‘u Ighmw.mw ite» re. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor 185 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6826 lile wieily Tess * +4 baan M The De Luxe Ford Vâ€"8 is not just upâ€"toâ€"date, but ac» tually advanced in its stylâ€" ing. Its beauty is all nmew this year. Fittings throughâ€" THE DE LUXE "85" § cents per single copy ‘There‘s a "feel" to the smooth, lively power of this great 85 H.P. Vâ€"8 engine that fewer cylinders can‘t equal . . . Plus Ford econâ€" omy in every mile! FORD V8 Miss Fannie Cress, a teacher on the Elm Place school staff, was inâ€" stantly killed yesterday afternoon when she was struck by an electric train near Arden Shore . . . Anton Frauenhoffer has purchased the barâ€" ber shop owned by Lorenz Lung, loâ€" cated at Second street and Central avenue. . . . Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Hester Hyde of New York and Lieut. Arâ€" thur Hately of this city .. . . Miss Macy Selig of Deerfield underwent an operation for appendicitis Monâ€" day evening . . . The marriage of Miss Marjorie Ullman to Sergeant Richard L. Thorsch will take place Sunday at the George Pick resiâ€" dence . . . Mr. Arthur Olson attendâ€" ed camp meeting in Barrington, Sunday. . . . A daughter was born August 15th to Sgt. and Mrs, Clifâ€" ford Wiles of Fort Sheridan .. . Litâ€" tle Mary Louise Guyot entertained four little friends last Tuesday in honor of her eighth birthday anniâ€" versary. TEN YEARS AGO Aug. 23, 1928 Deerfield will celebrate a Silver Jubilee Saturday . . . The marriage of _ Miss Catherine Hungerford Crowley of Grosse Point, Mich., and Lucien Edward Williams took place Saturday evening in New York . . . The marriage of Miss Eleanor Stevâ€" ens and Mr. George Champion III of New York wil Itake place Saturâ€" day, Sept. 8th. . . Mr. and Mrs. Del Lupton announce the birth of a son August 22. . . . The ‘ enâ€" gagement of Miss May Adelaide Crandall to Mr. Harry Phillips of Cheago is ~being announced this. week. . .. Mrs. Elef S. Clark (Esther Baker) of Royal Oak, Mich.,.is visiting the George Greene family of Linden avenue this week. . . . Jean Brand of Deerfield enterâ€" tained at a bunco party Thursday, in celebration of her 13th birthday. . . . The Leslie Brands of Deerfield entertained at a surprise dinner party for Mrs. Brand‘s parents, the A. L. Rennings, in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. s young, _ s Reveals His face, As mellowing years come on apace And when you went before, h You left the gates of heaven ajar That I might glimpse, Approaching from afar, The glories of His grace. Hold, son, my hand, Guide me along the path, That, coming, I may stumble not Nor roam, Nor fail to show the way Which leads usâ€"Home. You, my son, Has shown me God, Your kiss upon my cheek Has made me feel the gentle touch Of Him who leads us on. The memory of your smile, w at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD IN JOHN C Phone Highland Park 710 TWENTY YEARS AGO IN: MEMORY | CAROLAN 1 THE OPEN D OPEN DOOR â€"GRACE Father a ‘ OF BARRETT E CoOLIDGE and Mother *KB PRESS when High School Boys Begin Football Practice Next Week High school football practice will begin next week. On Tuesday mornâ€" ing, Aug. 80, and Wednesday mornâ€" ing, Aug. 31, physical examination will be given all football candidates in the field house at the Athletic Field, 300 W. Park avenue. Two local physicians will give a complete examination, assisted by the high school coaching staff. The time will be 9:30 a.m. Full equipment will be checked out to all candidates on the above two dates. Actual practice will beâ€" gin on Thursday, Sept. 1st at 9 a.m. Mr, Floyd, head football coach, wishes to make it #ear that even though football practice begins a few days before the regular opening of school, all freshmen boys planâ€" ning to play this fall should check out their equipment on Tuesday Morning, Aug. 80th, the same as the others. Freshmen and sophomore boys I 2e * ) ye ‘.,”4"?1‘:\:.:“ A > > & 1“,"0 s ~ CLEAN . . | «vf *A U 9 3. * ) C 4 cLoTHEs CA Rogh): S . That make the g, tA . the Teachers . .. 7 ' yiPr @4 w ‘"UUB VA â€" REMEMBER how important it was that your school clothes were cleaned just right? Remember the raised eyebrows when a youngster appeared in anything that wasn‘t just up to snuff. No need of that happening if you send your clothes to VOGUE, for our cleaning passes every test! ON YOUR CLEANING CASH AND CARRY. USE OUR hemwers of State and National Dyers and Cleaners Association SAVE BILL. $27â€"29 North (ic:'hy h= Highland Park will be grouped in a squad of their own for practice and games. Only junior and senior boys will play on the varsity team. It is planned this year to have games for a team composed of freshman boys only, as well as the regular Froshâ€"Soph and Varsity games. For the benefit of new boys comâ€" ing out this year, the coaching staff emphasizes their policy of having the smaller and more inexperienced boys practice and play against opâ€" ponents of their own size and exâ€" perience as far as possible, and that they will not be pitted against larger and more experienced boys. In addition to Mr. Floyd. the coaching staff will include Mr. Lauer, in charge of froshâ€"soph squad, Mr. Hamill, Mr. Wolters, Mr. One of the vessels of the Ameriâ€" can squadron which in 1814 defeatâ€" ed a British fleet on Lake Champâ€" lain had been built in twenty days out of trees growing along the lake. Panther and Mr. Werbelow. HICHLAND PARK 39200 PRESSED DRY CLEANING BARGALINS On Children‘s Garments up to 11 years of age. CALL FOR AND DELIVER University â€" â€" and THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 _ Highland Park WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry Repaired GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop Moderate Prices. Also selection of clocks. AQ. ROOM 1