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e_.-u-hâ€"Munm“-:‘--nuwm ‘and signed with the name and of the writer. Wednesday noon to insure appearance in ‘current issue. PAGE FOUR Hintered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911; at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois L ns anptemtenmentee en CCC N aa e Emaafluuquwmm N. S. Property ofi Drivefor Reâ€"l > *); BOY SCOUT WEEK â€".. .: ;; â€":. > ‘This, as many informed folk know already, is Boy Scout Week, celebrating the 29th birthday ofâ€" the Boy Scouts of America, a Movement that has already appealed, to 8,400,000 American boys and men.. _ a74 f Such success as the Boy Scout scheme has had is due chie?. aside from its inherent imaginative appeal for boys, to the fact that thousands of devoted men have given time and moneyâ€"but chiefly timeâ€"quite unselfishly in order that the boys who became Scouts might have the advantage of their counsel and experience. No similar social agency in the hisâ€" tory of the world has ever engaged so many men as volunteers and their willingness and degire to be of some use as a tribute to the sort of unselfishness which is a component of the essenâ€" tial American character. â€"_â€" ./ l & Resolutions of condolence, cards of Mmdmh.ue&.. “M-%mmfl_flqtfhnflflwmm These Scout leaders have not given in vain, for there is ample evidence that the Boy Scouts of America have become among those consistently active in carrying. out the service motive in our national life. This has always been amply demâ€" onstrated in times of emergency and is likewise to be gisfov- ered in ordinary days by many signs. Not the least of them is the fact that many, in fact, most of those becoming Boy Scout leaders in the past several years have previously. been Scouts and are seizing upon that ‘way of reâ€"paying the debt due their own Scoutmasters. This is sifinificant evidence that the Scout creed of helpfuilness to others is a working doctrine. Continued designation of Sheridan. Road along the North Shore as a main travel artery is inconsistent with the requirements of today‘s motor traffic and the reasons that justified its original identification as such no longer exist. This is one of the findings in a comprehensive survey of the North Shore just completed for the North Shore Property Owners Association, by Bennett and Frost, widely known architects and city planners. The firm‘s report will help guide the asâ€" sociation during the current year, Marion T. Martin, 185 South La Salle street, president of the organâ€" ization, announced. x Pointing out that Route 42 was the designation given Sheridan Road long before any other route for RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleaners 77 DRY CLEANING CO. THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS FITZPATRICK TRAVELTALK~â€""Sydney, â€" Pride of Australia‘ NOVELTYâ€"‘‘Tracking the Sleeping Death." â€" M.G.M. MINIATUREâ€" "ALGIERS® 4 (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening T to 11) Phone H. P. 178 TES" ovER, BROADW AY" Next Week: "STABLEMA "COMET j "ARREST BULLDOG DRUMMOoXND‘ . "YOUNG DOCTOR m’c-' RIDING, A CROOKED MILE® â€" THE YOUNG IN HEART" â€"A CHRISTMAS CAROL" â€". James Cagney, Pat O‘Brien, The Dead End Kids, Feature No. 2 OUR GANG COMEDYâ€"‘"The Footoball Hero" / TYâ€" ‘"Athiotie Oddities" d npgsrrowd News A member of THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP i iroagâ€" s i e RUOVELIT $1.50 per year m e cce â€"Aremsoed ~C _j_, NPE v_,, Sundayâ€"â€" Alnhu Dirty .1.5. 2 :00â€"5 :51â€"9 :42 L4 with Faces" : 2:00â€"5 :519 : 1 Drums" starts :\ 4:15â€"8 ayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"*‘Drums" starts: 7:00â€"10:51; "Angels with Dirty ~ â€" Faoes" starts : 9:14 e John L Udel, Publisher and Managing Editor (Sunday . Continuous 2 ‘to 11) TWO BIG FEATURES f Feature No. 1 "ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES" Live "YACATION FROM LOYVE" "DRUMS" : (Filmed in Technicolor) 185 N. W Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State lc wilothle Tower _ â€" N}"‘""a traffic existed east of Wauâ€" egan road, the report observers that it is not remarkable that there ve been years of agitation to reâ€" ieve Sheridan road along the North iore of through andâ€"at least part f the local traffic." Recent heavy increases in traffic n Sheridan road further reveal the ecessity for elimination of as much rough travelâ€"as possible, the surâ€" ey shows. Over a threeâ€"year peâ€" 1936â€"38 inclusive, frequent trafâ€" ic counts were made by various, authorities. These were averaged in the Bennett & Frost report and showed that on an average week day, during the period: mentioned, ‘more than 16,000 automobiles passed at the south end of the route in Evanston and more than 14,000 at the junction ‘with Ridge avenue, More recent studies show that these totals have been increased by as much as 35 per cent. Heavy a sthis travel is, the bulk of it is local the investigations reâ€" vealed, consequently tempting more traffic by continually advertising and labelling Sheridan road as a through route to Milwaukee, is iconsistent with modern traffie handling and city planning, the: association‘s adâ€" visors point out. ' Between South boulevard â€" and North: Chicago, the present Route 42 has 45 major turns, the survey reveals. Seven of these are in Eyvâ€" anston. The entire route, the study. shows, lies through a residential ldistrict‘vhieh is unsuited to the »ners Continue tion of Route42 written on | Â¥ebruary 8, 9, 10 February 5, 6, 7 6 cents per single copy d reach the editor by operation of a main arterial highâ€" way where ‘relatively fast speeds are maintained. Hundreds of priâ€" vate entrances leading from Sheriâ€" dan road, further destroy the route‘s practicality as a modern, through highway. 3 ‘ Fieg The property© owners association is urging the removal of the Route 42 markers from Sheridan road to the Skokie or Waukegan road, which N. 8. Trust Company Pays 7% Dividend Early this week, depositors of the North Shore Trust Company of this city, which closed Dec. 6, 1982, reâ€" ceived their sixth dividend, amountâ€" ing to 7 per cent. â€"* _ are ideally constructed and located for modern through traffic. The organization is starting its eighth year of activities for the preservaâ€" tion of the residential character of the North Shore and will make the markers one of its major Oobjectives in the location of the Route 42 Edward ~J. Barrett, auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illâ€" inois, says the. present dividend amounts to $30,408.04, which brings the total of dividends paid to deâ€" positors and creditors of the Reâ€" ceivership institution to 93% or $379,584.52, of which 75% has acâ€" crued from liquidation of assets and 18% from collection in the Stock. holders Liability. | _ : Mr. Martin declared. SPECIMEN BALLOT PRIMARY ELECTION ¢ Tuesday, February 28, 1939 The City of Highland Park, Lake D WILLIAM H. TRUE |. Candidates for Nomination for ;Police Magistrate | â€"of the City of Highland Park â€" at the Primary Election | GERRIT T. THORNE H. C. WARREN HENRY A. HANSEN FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote for One) | T HE PR E88 First National Bank 5%% from assets and 1%% from Stockholders suit .. Charles H. Alâ€" bers is receiver of the bank assets and S. P. Johnston is the receiver of the Stockholders‘ Liability suit, Auditor Barrett announces that the following have been paid in adâ€" dition to the present dividend distriâ€" bution : Preferred claims ............$121,048.48 Secured deposits ................ 80,855.00 L. F. College Students Receive Appointments to Army School _ â€" While at Lake Forest college, Robâ€" erts starred on the baseball team for four years, was viceâ€"president Mr. Borrower The present dividend consists of Our deposits have climbed over the four million mark. , Seventyâ€"five percent of these deposits should be loaned or invested safely. It follows that we are looking for you, Mr. Borrower. ; Won‘t you favor your home bank with your borrowings? Rates of interest most attractive. of Highland Park County THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION City Clerk. $152,803.43 of the student council, secretary» tréasurer of the Interfraternity council, and treasurer of Alpha Sigâ€" SPECIMEN BALLOT City of Highland Park, Lake County D WILLIAM M. DOOLEY D JEROME P. BOWES, JR. [_] panmer 3. pavrer [_] 1yus couruey â€" [_] roserr creenscape t D? FRANK J, RONAN |__jJ EUGENE EDWARD KERN [7] WILLIAM MOONEY [_] wiumam raep nerson [_] roseerr c. 1. price _ [__J CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY [_] artaur . swanson I:] JOSEPH H. TAYLOR |__] FRED A. TUCKER PRIMARY ELECTHON Tuesday, February 28, 1939 Candidates for Nomination for Mayor and Commissioners of the City of Highland Park at the Primary Election SAMUEL FRANK KNOX FOR COMMISSIONERS (Vote for Four) (Vote for One) FOR MAYOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2; 1989 Ladd, who entered Lake Forest in September, is a pledge to the local chapter of Kappa Sigma, naâ€" tional social fraternity. 4 +Â¥ City Clerk. w S at ks ¢*