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~75¢ 415¢ 17¢ wel rV) ~23¢ 1938 15¢ $1 29¢ 31¢ 31l¢ 271¢ §T nermoes S TAMET a :_ w Admitted Hearings Dec. 20th| Nomen Aduiffed On County Zoning Ordinance & Maps In accordance with the action of the Board of Supervisors of Lake county at their meeting on June 14, 1937, | creating the Lake County Zoning Commission, and in conforâ€" mity with an act in relation to County Zoning as adopted ‘by the General Assembly on June 28, 1985, the Zoning Commission has preparâ€" ed an ordinance and maps for presâ€" entation to the public at hearings to be held in the various towns. â€" Hearings will be held né.h Deerâ€" field township Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m, and in West ‘Deorheld township Ilt 7 p.m. w The ordinance, as well as maps, will be available for lu:gfion at the hearings and at the of the County Superintendent of Highways prior to the date of the hearing. All interested persons are asked to atâ€" tend, and express their opinions on the ordinance at that time. _ _ The purpose of the Cognty Son-I ing ordinance is ‘to re property value in rural districts and increase safety throughout the county. If this new ordinance is adopted, it will be necessary for all property owners to procure building permits, before : erecting any buildings.. It is hoped through this system to disâ€" courage the building of ununuig:'{ propetty ‘and thus preserve rights of property owners flmm‘h-‘ out the outlying districts which are. not governed by city o{dit'x,anee:. ,i 2400 ds utss bnnduitnmct Pnd Aibrsars. MB 5 eP PA I The |Lake County Zoning Comâ€" mission, which is headed by John J. Hogan, chairman, has devoted a great deal of time in preparing this ordinance, and maps, and receive no compensation‘ for their efforts. The interest of the public is solicâ€" ited in this project, & Hope Summers to Bring Theatre to Ravinia, Wednesday It isn‘t often that the theatre is brought to Ravinia, but just that is to take place on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, December 14, at 2:80 p.m. at the Ravinia Woman‘s club. Hope Summers, one of the finest play inâ€" terpreters, will read "Our. Town," Thornton Wilder‘s poignantly beauâ€" tiful play about a small New Engâ€" land village.. Miss Summers is a dramatic Artist as well known in the‘ east as on the north shore where she is a member. of the Threshold Players, Winnetka Drama Club and many other organizations of like interests. Her marked tal« ent as a dramatic reader is comâ€" bined with a delightful personality, a lovely voice and a striking appearâ€" ance, Miss Summers has the facâ€" ulty of making a play live before the eyes of her audience. The Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s club is fortunate, inâ€" deed, to have this splendid program for the December meeting. Someone in Highland Park, no doubt, is the owner of a billiard table which they would like to disâ€" pose of. The patients of Hospital No. 105 at Great Lakes are greatly in need cf a new billiard table, as well as billiard balls, for the one which ‘they now use has been reâ€" paired so many times that it is not in, very good playing condition, and the balls are badly battered. _ â€" Hospital 105 Needs Billiard Table If anyone in this community has one which they no longer have use of, would they kindly get on touch with the American Legion or call the HicHraxp Park PrEeSss. . j The men at . Hospital 105 are largely mental cases, and it is only, thru the means of entertainment that long hours of idleness are oc« eupied. A ‘new table and billiard balls will bring considerable enjoyâ€" ment to these men. : Two Burglaries In One Day Too Much For Caspar Santi When thieves entered the Highâ€" wood Cafe, at the corner of Highâ€" wood and Waukegan avenues, last ’r-nvday morning and took liquor, c and cigarettes valued at about $300, Casper Santi, proprietor, was considerably peeved, but when they entered his home that evening and took $30 belonging to his wife and daughter he‘was gimply "fed up" Highwood police believe the two jobs were pulled by the same parâ€" ~The Highlanh Park Press mmemen en eemcsmomnennnesternmercrnemmity To Membership In Sheridan Rifle Club TI_nSheridanRiflaMMd.h has ‘formally recognized the invaâ€" sion of the shooting world by women. The Sheridan club has adâ€" mitted sevéral women to full memâ€" w after removing the word â€" from its former constituâ€" tional qualification, " . . . any perâ€" sonally qualified male db-:rf the United States of America, of 18 or more years of age." _ * t The ease with which m,np-i idly adapt themselves to the deâ€" mands of fine shooting has increased their participation tremendously, in the past few years, over the entire country. In view thereof, the selecâ€" tion of women as Olympic and Inâ€" ternational Match ~team members seems, in time, probable. The memâ€" bers of the Sheridan club, after competing against women in local, state, and national matches, conâ€" cluded that their value as "rifieâ€" men" could no longer be overlooked in this community. Ts The presence of women, on the firing line, does not seem as strange as might be expected. The average rifteman, aware of the history and tradition of fine marksmanship in this country, recalls only too well that earlier in American history, women in emergencies aided in the preparation of ammunition, in loadâ€" ing, and on many occasions, took their places mt the firing line alongâ€" side the men to repel the marauder or invader, _ 1 4 The riffleman of today, with a sly admiring smile and no little pride, recognizes their presence, once again, on the firing line. _ Alcyon Presents Technicolor Film For Three Days Tonight and Friday"the Alcyon theatre .is presenting that simply gorgeous new star Hedy Lamarr in "Algiers." Charles Boyer and Sigâ€" rid Gutrie are also starred in this grand and fascinating film ‘creation. {()n,the same program you may see Dennis O‘Keefe and Florence Rice in a very snappy little piece called "Vacation from Love," in which you will find lots of laughs. o. _ The advent of any Jones Family picture is a signal for considerable rejoicing hereabouts. And from all advance reports it would seem that "Safety in Numbers," their latest picture, will more than do its share in living up to the industry‘s curâ€" rent slogan, "Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment," for it is indeed a merry, everâ€"soâ€"laughable hit. This being. a Double Feature night "The Renegade Ranger" offers an abundance of riding, action, and romance to Alcyon patrons. George O‘Brien, is at his best in this fastâ€" moving and suspenseful story. Rita Hayworth is a delightful and conâ€" vincing heroine. At the Alcyon on Saturday of this week. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the Alcyon is presenting "Valley of the Giants" with Wayne Morris, Claire Trevor and Charles Bickford heading an impressive cast, The film is the type of entertainment that has appeal for everyone. There are several scengs in the picture when one is held breathless and in tense suspense because the acting is so fine and realistic, Contribute Castâ€"Off Toys Now to Insure Delivery, December 23 "Bring Christmas joy, with dis« carded toys" to those less fortunate is being asked of Highland Park citizens,. . There are many toys which have been cast aside which are still usable, and there are many children who may not receive a gift for Christmas if you re not thoughtâ€" ful enough to collect these "castâ€" offs" and donate them for this seryâ€" TWS The Highland Park Social Service will serve as a clearing house for these gifts, which will be delivered December 23rd by Santa Claus himâ€" self, assisted by the Girl Scouts and Boy Seouts. : < > <â€". .. e Toys may either be dq'li,verod to the old city hall building (office of the Social Service) or if more conâ€" venient, take the toys direct: to the schools of Districts 107 and 108 and the High school where they will be repaired by the manual training deâ€" partments. _ s on For several years this service has been conducted by the Highland Park firemen, but due to lack of time and space, they cannot take care of it this year. .. able time. Mrs. Flinn, executive secretary of Highland Park Social: Service, asks that the toys be given as soon as possible, for the renovation proâ€" cess sometimes requires considerâ€" Goes Over Top With $405 Margin Highland Park‘s Fourth annual Community Chest campaign guccessâ€" fully went "Over the Top" yesterâ€" fl Ms in previous years when the: "mercury" reached the $45,000 goal mark on the campaign thermoâ€" meters at Central and St. Johns aveâ€" enues and at Ravinia Station park. General campaign chairman, R. R. Wible announced that a total of $45,405.50 in subs¢riptions had been received from 2,291 ) Highland Park gitizens up to noon Wednesday. : : . "It is gratifying to be able to anâ€" nounce to the Community today," Mr. Wible said, "that through the eooperation and splendid genau-o:i‘tly of nearly 2,300 different individuals and firms, i,hland;Park has again shown its re and ability to take care of the carefully budgeted needs of the twelve ‘welfare agencies supâ€" ported by the Highland Park Comâ€" munity Chest. | "Through the loyalty and devotion. displayed to the cause by the 800! volunteer workers on the Gengral Campaign | committee and on "the Special Gifts» committee, we ve reached our goal with a safe margin to spare. However, in the next few days we ekpect to see that margin grow even larger. as there are fti}l outstanding more than a gcore of subscriptions verbally pledged to the workers which, due to the aubsérib- er‘s absence from the city, illness, or other valid reasons, have been deâ€" layed in reaching Chest headq ers. ‘These citizens are u: to send in their subscriptions promptly in order that we may close our fltm- paign books. . ae" "This year‘s campaign has proâ€" ven, especially gratifying in a numâ€" ber of respects," said President Herâ€" man A. Zischke. "Nearly 200 Ton subscribers were added to our lists over the previous year‘s total and public response generally was belrore prompt this year than ever before. These facts indicate that public 2%" ceptance . of the Chest plan of bfl;piu- ing our local welfare needs ‘beâ€" come firmly| established and that Highland <Park wcitizens generally take pride in helping to make each campaign succeed." AL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK President Zischke was high in his praise of the splendid work atcomâ€" plished in the campaign by both the Special Gifts and General Campaign committees. "Great credit is due to Mr. Wible who served as General Campaign chairman and Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., who served as chairman of the Special Gifts committee," he said, "The splendid volunteer comâ€" mittees which were organized; and directed by them share in‘ the fine success achieved. | "Credit is also due to the officers and directors of the Chest who gave so willingly of their time during the campaign and to the able corps of auditors organized under the direcâ€" tion of Chest Treasurer L. B, Sinâ€" clair, who volunteered their| able services for many hours to iliâ€" tate the receipt of subscriptions at Chest headquarters." c It was announced today that Camâ€" paign headquarters of the Chest at No. 4 N. Second street will be mainâ€" tained at that location for t}:iceb‘l- ance of the week in order to réceive delayed subscriptions. (Monday, Deâ€" cember 12th, the Chest headquarters will be reestablished at 549 Central avenue, the Old City Hall building. Cuore Arte Club To Hold Benefit Dance Saturday As has been customary in years past, the Cuore Arte club will disâ€" tribute baskets to poor families at Christmas. (In order to finance this project a dance has been plibnned for Saturday evening, Dec. 10, at the Labor Temple in North Highâ€" land Park, \A committee has been appointed by Frank Parenti to take care of, the distribution. The public is invited to, attend and s in this worthy project. Prizes, sin and games including the famous "Scopapa" game will be added atâ€" tractions. | 4 P If the high cost of living Icou- pled <with the "Christmas (givâ€" ing" spirit has got you down, just â€"glance at . the | following prices of food products as adverâ€" tised in the Hicuuraxnp Park PrEss twenty years ago t:d thank your stars that it‘s 1938 instead cf 1918. _ [ Storage egzgs ...........__59 cents a I _ Strictly fresh eggs........69 cents a dote Holland butter ............_.13 cents a Brookfleld butter ...........67 cents PE Oleo HIGHLAND PARK, Believe It Or N Ts sonte a doet 73 cents a pound is fnea Maml ,ucem.m ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1988 Community Vesper At Y. W. C. A. There is always a big attendance at the Christmas service of the YWCA for a large group of people ~enjoy the nttuetiv:dfiromm ‘and ‘the spirit of good that exists there. f { } This year the Vesper service will take place Sunday afternoon, Deâ€" cember 13, at 4 o‘clock,. An original playlet written by Rowens Bastin Bennett, director of the :Afldm’m dramatic group, called an "Autumn Fantasy" .will be acted and sung by 50 children, in costume 'ifi choral accompaniment.. Enacti th e change of seasons, with waterâ€" ing of flowers and appearing of birds to the death of the flowers and the migration of the birds up to the merry Christmas time when all the children of the world unite in songs of good will, will be the lively and interested children‘s drurdc group under Mrs,. Bennett‘s direc» tion. Following this delightful presenâ€" tation, ‘the Community ‘Chorus of wellâ€"trained | musicians© numbering forty men and women will sing Christmas Carols.. Among them will be those favorites; "The Wasâ€" sail Song," "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," "Déck the Hall", all traditional songs, and the "Canâ€" tique de Nggl"_by_Adolpl.ae Adu!\. with Mrs. E. R. Baum in a solo part and Dr. I. M. Greenberg playâ€" ing a violin obligato. The chorus will sing "Lo, How the Rose" by Praetorius, 7 § This beautifully rendered music and charming playlet will undoubtâ€" edly attract a large and interested audience. _ (. The children fho will participate in the fantasy are as follows: . . â€" Flowersâ€"Phyllis Tanner, Dorothy Renner, Anne Thurston, Mary Halâ€" sted. x m o n â€"â€" Birds â€"Patty Kilpatrick, Peter Davenport, William Mooney, Ernie *yeider. _ thEls <.) ie Butterfliesâ€"Naney Aiston, Lois Limeberry, Marjorie Pfister, Audrey Tew, Marjorie Fuller. Kiteâ€"William Mooney. Jack Frostâ€"John Erickson. Snow Menâ€"Billy Wurm, John Behanna, James Kilpatrick, William Mooney, Peter Davenport. |_ .. Children of Other Landsâ€"Elaine Buechler, Marylin Fuller, Mary Ann Carlsen, Harriet Kagen,]KenJ_ neth Bennett, Grace Pfansteil, Mary Bonamarte, Bunny Bonamarte, Mary Ellen Andrews, Eileen Moio'ney.i Charlotte Leaming,â€" Marilyn Heek: etsweiler, Vivian Witala, Catherine McNichols, Starr Kholsaat, Aim Lou Drew, Naomi Cassel, \Caro Tragmar, Marie Lonngquist, | Joa Cedarborg, Jessie Hadley, Bunny VanOrman, Mary Lou ; Tremain, Paul Tremaine, Sally Trangmar, Betty Jean Dorick, Dorothy Dickinl son. Dessertâ€"Bridge to Be Held Dec.‘ 13 at H. P. Woman‘s Club So many women enjoyed thf Desâ€" sertâ€"Bridge party held at the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club last month, that there is sure to be an even larger gathering at the party; to be given onâ€" Tuesd?‘r, December 13 at 1:30. _A delicious. dessert vgu \be served and an enjoyable (bridge game will follow until after 4. ‘)p'- clock. / I arg i â€"â€"Private funeral services were held in Chicago with interment in Memâ€" worial Park cemetery. _ [ j d w.n.n MEVB, X2. G 4 AROAS CCCR CC HP BSLLC ‘The â€" Christmas "Swing |Club‘" dance will take place Sa y, Deâ€" cember 17, at 9 o‘clock, and i formal. The young people of the community are thoroughly e j & these dances sponsored by e Woman‘s club. $ <fe| The fee charged for this afterâ€" noon of pleasant entertainment is insignificant. There will be inc â€" ual prizes for each table and @ door prize. Reservations must be made before Saturday night Decongef 10, with Mrs. C. J. Haynes, H. P. 1657. Chas. E. Weeks Dies; Lived in Ravinia for Many Years Charles E. Weeks, a resident of Ravinia for many years, residing at 1210 Wade street, passed â€" away November 27th at the Chicago Memâ€" orial hospital where he had M ill for the past six weeks. Mr. Woz served as purchasing agent #ot American Can companyâ€"for many ‘\ ~Mrs. Weeks, his only survivor, has closed her home here for the winter and is living at 5346 Cornell avenue, Chicago. Lo deiovccvenmncarimmmenis ecectemmenpeminen iminy" indesrnresintss eermninbinomnt rectaisancs ronpanipiene nertemecmiemape t Celebrate Wedding Tue With Open H Over one hundred 4: atives of Mr. and M ger extended their c anniversary, Tuesday, 6. Their children, the E. Meierâ€" hoffs and the 0. K. ings, held open house for them eir homes on Glencoe avenue in ie afternoon and evening. i At 8:15 p.m. Rev.®* Harvey F.J Siemsen, pastor of y church, conducted a ceremony B} which time Mr. and Mrs. K ‘reaffirmed their marriage vowst) made fifty years ago. The youn rried peoâ€" ple‘s group of the y church were interested wi i of the ceremony. ol 4 e all of the fifty yearg/in Highland Park. Mr. Krueger fias employed by the city as: chief neer at the waterworks for |.\ ‘years and resigned that position fGgst last April because of the illness is wife. A daughter of one & the pioneer A daughter of one & the pioneer residents of this city, Mrs. Krueger recalls much of the eafly life in and around Highland ~PAWgkâ€"Elizabeth Glader Krueger is thhy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witader. She was born April 20, 18§8, on a farm on Green Bay rout!. ocated just south of the Lincoln (@hool. Later her parents owned &Â¥ operated a farm on Ridge road, lb that all of her life has been sp§@ht in the viâ€" cinity of this city. ® â€" Mr. Krueger was Born in Gerâ€" many May 30, 1 d when a child was brought. is country by his parents. He Shs lived here for more than fifty yGz There were three clh{dren born to this union, Louis, th@oldest child, died in January 19148 Two daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Anna W â€"and Mrs. Mae Meierhoff are §th residents of this tity. ) > ) > _2 The HicHrAND P. Press joins their many friends afid relatives in congratulations and hast wishes for many more years of thappiness. Stage Set Fo H. P. Legion Christmas P: Advance reports by fembers of the ticket committee indiffite that there will be a "land office‘Battendance at the big Christmas péyty to be held the auspices of Dun@resq Spencer the evening of Dece@ber 15 under post of the Am€ricay Légion. The occasion will be uniq§$, according to Leslie McCaffrey, gengiral chairman, because in addition t@ refreshments, music, dancing and Wther preâ€"holiâ€" day festivities everydite who attends and every holder of%%a ticket will have an opportunityi%o share in a distribution of: Chistmas bonus cash awards totgling}a substantial amount. . Proceeds 8 this event, which will be. held h the Legion building, 21 N.\ Shew@an road, will be devoted to the ood Fellow" benefit activities sp§Ahsored by the Legion for the ‘benglit of the sick, needy and unfartu .\.'v. who otherâ€" wise will not particiate in Christâ€" mas cheer. As office® of the Legion point out, here is Min opportunity for every member ofhe community to make a contributifh, even though they : cannot peny attend the ‘ party, which will Â¥/ing happiness to veterans at thcorth Chicago hospital, inmates off@rphan homes, needy families and Whe distribution of gifts to children Mind patients at the Highland Pagk WRspital. Henry Hansen is the post@ Santa Claus again this year, A P pacity whith has earned him "wi juvenile popuâ€" larity. | The generg]. public is inâ€" vited to attend. @FExcitement is promised by > the Piggest Korno game ever staged intflighland Pa Bridge and. other lird games be © enjoyed | for YThich beautiful prizes have been p{@vided for each table. Everyone, yang and old, is promised a grand gflod time, | . | Mr. and Mrs. Krueg@r have lived Scout Leade + Will Have Christihas Party The annual s party of the Scout leaders lÂ¥ North Shore Area‘ couhcil is to [J held on Wedâ€" nesday, December ®J in the Parish house of Christ chufth at Winnetke. All registered scoliters and. their wives or girl friendy are invited to this party. This isfan occasion for scontmasters, cubmasters, nflm and their assistants o enjoy a ant fellowship aml to exchange The committee en {Arranr ints is George Scheuchenpff#ug,, chairman, commissioner of Highland Park district; Robert T , scoutmasâ€" ter of Troop 13 of Kenilworth; and Ray Dobbins, ter of Troop 561 of Deerfield. ‘ indred ds and relâ€" . and MrQ Gus Krue their ratulations their wedding n, _ Safety Committee | se MiOppom._Proposed | lg;:}(rfflkmufing OER. 42 ; ig st | fic. The further fact that this road is dangerous in wet or slippery weather increases the hazzard, _ Many ‘individual and civic groups in Highland Park have come to members of the Highland Park Citiâ€" zen‘s Safety committee with the thought of discussing the proposed rerouting of Highway No, 42. It has been proposed to change the present Highway No. 42 from Sherâ€" idan road and send the traffic up Greenbay road to Lincolin and from there direct it through town by way of Oakwood avenue. / ho ctaa s is Unfortunately Greenbay road narâ€" rows just north of the Northmoor County club and it would be difficult : | to handle additional traffi¢ on this â€" road without an increase in aeciâ€"â€" . dents. . An examination of kpot © E map of the Highland Park Ci f Safety committee shows that this , | narrow road has already had a pumâ€" > | ber of accidents with existing trafâ€" | By the same reasoning Oakwood avenue is also unfit for additional traffic because of its narrowness, Therefore from an engineering point of view the. construction of both Greenbay and Oakwood avenue does not make it feasible to reâ€"route the traffic from the present Highway No. 42. . ' â€" With all this in mind the City Council of Highland Park voted against this change two weeks ago and the Highland Park Citizens Safety commission concurs in ‘‘this action believing that it would be unâ€" wise to make any change. Pss . Edwin Gilroy, chairman of the Safety commission has been inâ€" formed by the Hon. Wm. M. Dooley that this discussion has temporarily been dropped by the Tllinois Staté Commerece Commission but that it may come up again Jan. 10, 1939. In the mean time the Highland Park Citizens Safety commission will make a complete study of this proâ€" ‘posed change and will report its findingsâ€" during the coming month. A dinner, motion picture, and | election of officers will comprise the nextmonfl\lyprogmfimw land Park Chamber of Commerce : cobeheldnext'rue:d-yg_mgggt} H. P. Chamber of Commerce to See Movie on Steel 6:30 o‘clock at the Twig ‘N Thistle | on North Sheridan road. _ _ â€" | Through the courtesy of the Unitâ€" ed States Steel corporation ‘"Steelâ€" Man‘s Servant‘", an intensely draâ€" matic techni¢olor motion ~picture with elaborate sound effects will be shown. A . special setting by the famous orchestra leader, Robert Armbruster, and the voice of Edwin C. Hill, well known news commenâ€" tator, describing the action; add to the interest of the picture. â€" . Starting with the iron range at Hibbing, Minn., and the orge docks at Duluth, the audience is taken on a stirring, breathâ€"taking tour of the United States Steel Corporation‘s plants and shown the protesses of | sns oAhe c (Desnurec mt J steel making from‘raw material to finished _ product. â€" "Steel â€" Man‘s Servant" is described by critics as the most beautiful color picture ever made. Web 4 _ ~During the business meeting, the annual â€" election of officers and diâ€" rectors will take place. i >A A. 0. Fay Lodge To Install Officers * Thursday, Dec. 15 The speaker of the evening will be the Rev. Francis Lee (Albert, Commander, Chaplain Corps, US{ Navy, Great Lakes. $ hieene. namelsd." Wordapidl rnswald, Master; George F. Ghdcrtw Warden; Dan MceLelian, J f Warden; Chatrles F. Grant, urer; Rdward C. Ohrmund, tary; Rdward Strenger, Chaplain Arthur G. HoMands, Senior Deacon ; Marvin Florent, Junior â€" Deacon Thomas E. Strenger, Senior, ard; â€" James Whitehouse, J Steward; Fred W-M The installing officers of the eveâ€" nng will be John Hay, installing of{ ficer, George Greene, marshal, Al: bert Larson, chaplain, William J, Brown .ecnmr,z All are past masâ€" ters of A. 0. Fay lodge. . 1P shal; Robert W. Schneider, Organâ€"* ist; E. D. Cribbs, Tyler. _ . _ | ta of Eawin _ commen~â€" m, add to . range at orge docks ; taken on