PAGE FOUR in to help the feast along. Handed down from generation to :emflu.nhubmmuau{lfuninmhtnlm tion of the harvest, a November feast at which time all grains, all fruits, all vegetables have been ufela garnered and stored. In great cities Thanksgiving has gone far afield from its first hand significance because people are removed from firstâ€"hand contact with nature. The observance continues, but very often its deep spiritual significance has fled after the manner of all things of the spirit, and left only the empty husk. o Only on the American farm does Thanksgiving come in all its original virility. There, it still marks the close of the sumâ€" mer‘s unflagged industry. There it is still the festival, at the end of the harvest. Inblings from The thirty foot flagpole on the campus of the Methodist Deaconess orphanage at Lake Bluff is now graced by a large American flag presented Sunday afternoon by the Hearst Square squadron, Sons of the American Legion, Chicago. Six members of the Libertyville Lions club have volunteered to fiâ€" nance the purchase of spectacles for needy children in local schools. The action was construed as the first concerted effort of the local chapter to carry out one of the chief nims of the national Lions organizaâ€" tion, namely, the project of "sight conservation." O. A. Newsom, chairman of the sight committee, reported a survey made in local grade, parochial, and high schools revealed a total of 20 cases â€" where persons . who need glasses are doing without them for lack of funds. Thankepieing bay Pad ie Seprening with the Lligrm fefk ng Day inning with the m ers. It was instituted by the Pilgrims who forsook tfl sheiter of organized society, staple government, and advanced living conditions for the sake of a principle. They left the rooftree of civilization ; they allowed the hand of their material progress to be turned back a thousand years; they came to America to wrestle with untamed nature for that principle. _ _ The first Thanksgiving was celebrated by the Pilgrims who rendered thanks to God for the bounteous crops produced in the wilderness. Governor Bradford sent out men to bring wild foul The flagpole, until several months ago, had a flag, but because it had become badly tattered and faded the practice of raising the flag each morning was abandoned. When the late Henry C. Edwards of Waukegan, shortly before his death, drew a will disinheriting three grandchildren, he was menâ€" tally incompetent and the will is therefore invalid, a circuit court jury decided recently. sight made high eases The absence of the flag attracted the attention of W. E. Timms, of Chicago, during a visit to the orâ€" phanage, The jury voiced its findings in a sealed verdict, to be opened Friâ€" day morning before Judge William L. Pierce. Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Vernon street between the Glenâ€"|eral months. The board feels, like coe limits and Tower road is to be: most of the parents in the communâ€" made a through street under the| ity, that this facility should be proâ€" terms of an ordinance introduced at| vided at the earliest possible time, the moeetingz of the Winnetka villagc\ before, not after, a tragedy occurs. council Tuesday evening on the reeâ€" l There has been heard no dissenting Eutered as Second Clase Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Ofice st Highiand Park, Tlincis Coming: "THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC," "POUR PRATHERS® Stopin Petchit. Oliver Hardy, Harry Langdon. WALT DISNEY CARTOON â€" "Polar Trappers" _ Alse SPORTSCOPE and LATRST METROTONE NEws. Bunday Lew Ayres, Lama Turner. Tom Brown. Richard Carlson. Anita Lemise MARCH OF TIME â€" "Rattle Fleet of the Rritish" NOVELTY â€" "Unseen Guardians." LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS Saturday 'cigl THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS am lokd i old // MERRIE MELODY CARTOON â€" "Detouring Ameriea NOVELTY â€" "Witness Trouble" â€" LATEST NEWS of each week by the Udell Menday. Tresday (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) Nev. 19, 28 21 (Tharsday, Thanksgiving Day, Continuous 2 to 11) "ZENOBIA" "THE ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES" The Dead End Kids. Ann Sheridan. Romald Regan. Ronita Granville, Eduardo Clamnelii Barbara @tamwyck, Joel McCres, Akim Tamiroff Robert Preston, Lynne Overman LATEST FOX NEWS. EFcmws E.‘?"""".""f == (Matinee 2 to 4: Evening 7 to 11) Return Engagement by Popular Request lee Brady, James BHicon, Jean Parker, June Lang Supporting this excellent east are: . "THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS" Miieretes Preet ho Prting on ont site of the paper oulr Lake Forest "UNION PACTFIC in current issue ommendation of the public safety committee. The proposed ordinance provides for the erection of stop signs along Vernon street at Tower road, Edgeâ€" wood lane, Asbury avenue, and Scott avenue. From several sources, it is anâ€" nounced, a rumor has reached the attention of Winnetka officials that the bonds issued in the latter part of 1988 to finance the cost of conâ€" struction of the Winnetka grade separation project were found to be invalid, and required the enactment of special legislation at the last sesâ€" sion of the Illinois general assemâ€" bly in order to establish their valâ€" idity. It is presumed that this rumor is based on the fact that at the last session of the lllinois genoral asâ€" sembly, two bills were passed for the purpose of validating bond isâ€" sues, these bills being designated as Senate bill No. 589 and House bill, No. 890. The former bill validated bonds issued by the down state cities of Pekin and Macomb, and the latâ€" ter, a bond issue of Cicero, This rumor is entirely without foundation, Winnetka officials exâ€" plain. The bonds were issued by the village in accordance with the approving opinion of Chapman and Cutler, of Chicago, well recognized bond attorneys, and no question has subsequently been raised as to their validity, either by the village, the federal government or the syndiâ€" cate headed by Halsey, Stuart and company who purchased the general obligation bond issue. Harold J. Ross, president of the association, in discussing the subâ€" ject, Tuesday, said: "This project has had the conâ€" sideration of the directors for sevâ€" eral months. The board feels, like most of the parents in the communâ€" ity, that this facility should be proâ€" vided at the earliest possible time, The Hubbard Woods Improvement association, it is announced, has had many inquiries from its members regarding the desired bicycleâ€"pedesâ€" trian path along Hibbard road, southward from Tower road. LAND," "JUAREZ" "OPP THE Nevember 23, 23 & cents per single copy Nevember 18 is the assembly room of the church on West Central avenue. voice concerning this improvement and were it entirely within the posâ€" "Unfortunately, the cost of inâ€" m:ma‘.-:d width from Tower to Oak street (approximately t feet) would be from $3,500, to 000. Our problem is to secure from one of the governing bodies an apâ€" propriation of this amount. will present an evening‘s entertainâ€" ment by demonstrating their dramatâ€" ie ability. Three short plays will be presented, all by local talent Come and see the future stars of Hollywood. work would be under way. Young People Will Present Plays Nov. 30 of The junior young people‘s society Read The Wantâ€"Ads CHOICE of 9 POWER TOOLS VALUES FROM $16.50 TO $25.00 ONLY . . . SuperValue Days Sale Now On Tools of certified accuracy and fine construction selâ€" dom available at such a low price. Every one a creditâ€" able addition to your work shop. The complete set an ideal shop in itself. Values from $16.50 to %25.00 * * + now at Super Value Days Sale price at only $12.95! ings. 3 jaw chuck COMPANION POLISHING HEADS Any two for $25.00 Companion Bench Saw Companion Electric Grinder Companion Jig Saw Crafteman Sander Craftsman 4; H. P. Motor Companion Drill Press Crafts Rotary Electric Hand Companion Jointerâ€"Planer Craftsman Lathe *1 292 THE HIGHLAWND PAREK PRE88 32 DOWN, $2 MONTHLY (Usual carrying charge) Sturdy , semiâ€" steel _ frame, 8!4â€"in. . high, Bronze â€" bearâ€" $1.98 each Terry, their 15â€"yearâ€"old daughter who has been playing baseball with the neighbor boys regularly, is rudely awakened to the fact that the boys don‘t want her on their team. Even her hero of the hour, Brion, suggests that she become ladylike. _ ons â€" s Be Presented Nov. 17 at L. F. High School play "Growing Pains," an amusing play typical of Ameri¢an home life written by Aurenia Rouveral The curtain will rise at 8:80 p.m. on Friday, November 17, in the high The story concerns the Mcintyre family. Professor Mcintyre, an abâ€" sentâ€"minded don, awakes one day to discover that his 17â€"yearâ€"old son George wants a car and that with amazing determination he: has been making life miserable for Mrs. Mcâ€" Intyre, who heretofore has had to manage the children‘s affairs single handed. school Just as Mrs. Mcintyre breathes The new twinâ€"bar Eigins; with handsome new paint designs, have genuine Alemite lubrieation, exclusive airâ€"cooled brakes and genuine Troxel saddles. Fully equipped with full chain guards, parking stands, headlights, luzgage carriers with builtâ€"in tail lights and Crusader Safetyâ€"Tread bal Distinctive! Low Priced! lom tires. Choice of popular colors 242> ELGIN BIKES With Mr. Tibbetts on his visit to the West Coast were Mrs. Tibbetts, their son, James, also associated with the Hawthornâ€"Mellody Farms concern, a nd Mrs. James Tibbetts. M. C. Tibbetts, general manager of the Hawthornâ€"Mellody Farms Dairy, which serves the North Shore area, ceturned last week from San Francisco, Calif., where he carried off first honors at a national dairyâ€" men‘s convention with his display of advertisements, Mr. Tibbetts comâ€" peted with several hundred dairyâ€" men from all parts of the country. a sigh of relief at having the situâ€" ation well in hand, r..- phisticate from the , comes to town. She literally sweeps the boys off their feet while the town girls sit helplessly on the sidelines. Mrs. Mclntyre‘s rescue of the girls and the * y Dramatie Club, Tibbetts Wins Award in "Ad" Competition Fully Equipped Extraâ€"Heary Army Duck Quickâ€"action back, game pocket drop n?" handâ€" warming _ m pockets, handy license carrier, cordâ€" uroy turnâ€"up gollar. ::.....c.... 33098 Fine quality! Warm flanâ€" nel lining, pullâ€"down ear Plaids Hunting Coats CORDUROY Hunting Caps 3 _ Down, $4 Mo. (Usual carrying charge) 59¢ &A stunniti@ few, Silvertone beruty, fem» Fill with water, keep air moist. Large evaporating surface. Gold or silver 23 finish. ........._....._._._.......LI€C Reve‘risoibl;.l W;g:uble. Unâ€" questionably a FRING, mm nmmmmmacans 37c ‘Durozone‘ Anti Freeze Gives you positive protection ;glin:t ,-:E.Cked blocks and roken iators. canmn "*"""~ _ 09c Twin electrodes assure quick start and getâ€"away. 29 With your old plugs ... € SILVERTONE 5â€"TVUBE RADIO Quality §$Q95 worn § Opening Days $14.95 Helping with the surgical dressâ€" ings, the knitting and refugee garâ€" ments does not mean that the workâ€" ers have to join the National Red Air Moisteners Local Red Cross Unit Meets Every Friday The usual weekly meeting of the Highland Park Unit of the American Red Cros will be held at Trinity church Parish House on Laure} aveâ€" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1989 Past Masters of A. 0. lodge Hcfl;‘-'.dkl-v“i.- ored + meeting t vign uTo mniatey n ternoon. A“-'l.zhlh ‘ .rm-uh.il.ho.-l be conferred on a class of candiâ€" dates by the Past Masters, All Masâ€" nue from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on Friday, November 17. Coffee will Past Masters Guests of A. 0. Fay Lodge Spark Plugs Dust Mops