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Shorewood, a suburb of Milwaukee where the incinerator is in the resiâ€" dential district; Recine, Wisconsin, 'l-:.t.h.p.h‘nt..i-.-muuu‘ city ; Park, bmmhumzm tee remorts: oi ky "han hate y reports, ‘disposal plants were considered ‘rimental to the neighborhood. The «committse found that modern refuse disposal was both oderiess and noiseâ€" l--lmmfnnfin‘ <of operation that is associated with the old time methods. With this experience in back of them the committee proceedéd, &s it ‘were, to put out feelers on éontemâ€" =~h~m¢nâ€"am In spite of its assurances, (Continued on page 8) consin to view at first hand the ‘types and locations of moderf in« ‘cinerators serving communities comâ€" parable to Highland Park. The .committee realized at the #tart that unless the citizens of the community ‘were informed as to what constiâ€" Med--o‘onhdau;t;'.um ‘eoncrete examples to up their ":‘::-fivfio:rebnlbn.- - a barrage of criticism regardâ€" .lnsolthlvetflnthq“ ‘With this thought in mind the corftâ€" ‘mittee visited such communitiek %k after the present administration Oooko!le..neanmimow-»â€" pointed by the City Council under the chairmanship of Commissioner Sharp to select a site for the new hcim.finhemnm-ulc numerous field trips fim% northern Illinois and southern This resume brings us down to the present time. The city has at its disposal a fund sufficiently large enough to make a more than reâ€" spectable start at solving a problem that has been vexing the community for many years. Unfortunately, the financial angle is not the only nut to crack before ‘finis‘ can be writâ€" ten to the problem. The fly in the ointment ‘at the eurrent writing deals largely with location. Shortly plant. Because of the fact that the city was bonded to practically its legal limit, the usual avenue through the floating of a bond issue to fiâ€" nance the venture was closed. To cireumvent this blockade, a special garbage fund was created, and through efficient management was nursed along to a point where a start on a modern incinerator could be made. ent solution to the problem. 1t was not long afterwards that the new capacity was considered inadequate and ways and means were constantly being sought to bring about an acâ€" ceptable and workable solution to tance of course, was the raising of u_mgunz_maepmm-m However, as Highland Park conâ€" tinued to grow it soon became apâ€" parent that additional facilities would have to be provided to meet the ever increasing refuse tonnage. With other problems of more immeâ€" diate import taking up the time and money of the various city adminiâ€" strations down through the years, nothing much was done about the refuse question until 1930. At that time the present plant was rebuilt mdlhhfiunpufiapncfiufly doubled. new plant, admirable enough in itself, was orily considered a~mbove to ferestall the emergency nearby farmers to be used as feed for their hogs, the problem of garâ€" bage and refuse disposalâ€"like death and taxesâ€"has always been with us. Prior to 1915, most of the garbage went to the pigs. In that year with the community already taking on the aspect of a city, the town‘s first and only garbage disposal plant was built. It was of what is commonly known as the Dutch oven type and had a top capacity of some eight community‘s population numbered only a few thousand, this size plant was of more than sufficient capacity nâ€"--c:uu.-- regular City meetings were echeduled for this or next week. At the last regular session on Dec. 18, Mauyor Ronan stated that if necesâ€" sary a special meeting would be ealled during the holiday period, but at that time he did not consider such an action likely. In lieu of the orâ€" dinary colurn devoted to the counâ€" eil meeting your reporter is going to make use of this space in a disâ€" cussion of the most knotty To siile toil is leog the city 2o AJ- # %o Te en 2 en by Enmors M. Musruy In T‘he Highlar® Park Pross the speaker of the afterncon. Hoe e e mm nait few yeits has appeared as s6â€" loist with leading symphony orchesâ€" To uie prp amig goce, Chicago pianist,â€"whom doring the The Afterncon‘s rertsrost Reniteine ut eP hostés® fot & Tithe Brunth, of North "hore ‘:‘-!A. datinh, at het home on N. 8. Hadassah to Hear Program Jan. 3 The Bethany Evangelical church of this Sty will ob';r’n the National National Week of Prayet Ifi which Will be held cach evening January 7â€"14. Dr. R. H. Mueller of Indianapolis, Indiana, has been fhâ€" vitedâ€"to be special speaker for the amb:‘f» ?m-la it & m1 gifted speaker and present interesting. and challenging subjects fromt #Â¥ching to evehifig. A dordial invitation is extended to the public Bethany Church To Hold Prayer Mission During Week Jan. 7â€"14 and Friday. heartâ€"andâ€"soul story of two young people, newlyweds, who never get a break in life. They‘re real people. They get their share of bad breaks just as you and I, but they hope and trust that soomer or later things will go right. John Garfield, as the boy, gives a most brilliant performâ€" ance and Priscilla Lane offers anâ€" other realâ€"life portrayal. at the Alâ€" cyon _:ext Wednesday, Thursday zd R Td week. The new sylphâ€"like Patsy Kelly heads a handpicked cast. Another gay and fast college româ€" ance;will reach the Alcyon on Satâ€" "Winter Carnival," coâ€" Ann Sheridan, America‘s comph girl, and Richard Carlson will be presented. This is an excitâ€" ing tale of an Americanâ€"born Duchâ€" ess who is taking life on the run and returns to Dartmouth college and the arms of her first love just when carnival time is at its height. Outstanding -ere;n entertainment at the Aleyon on Sundfy, Monday and Tuesday will be "The Roaring Twenties," featuring Jarkes Cagney and Priscilla Lane, The film which deals with the turbulent &hd eventâ€" ful decade following the World war, is based on an origifial story by Mark Hellinger, ace Columnist, The high, wide and handsome adâ€" ventures of a streamlined social registrite who causes considerable eyebrow lifting in Washington‘~ upper crust when she "middleâ€" aisles it‘ with a roving cowboy from the western plains is both humorâ€" cusly and dramatically unfolded in "The Cowboy and the Lady," starâ€" ring Gary Cooper and Merle Oberâ€" on, which is to be on the Alcyon screen 'l'_h‘nnday and Friday of this Alcyon Presents Jerome Odlum‘s Be My Destiny" quiring teacher, Mrs, Harold Norâ€" man, inquiring mother. "What our High school can give your child by way of vocational guidance" is the topic Mr. Richardson will tell about vocational tests made here. For many years Mr. Richardson has preâ€" pared and given the High school enâ€" trance tests to the 8th grade pupils of all the township grade schools. These tests have enabled the High sehool to place the incoming student into the group which best meets his ::i her u«h.m'l\. Pâ€"T.A. ;-boc- ip very appreciates symâ€" pathetic understanding with which ::d-h'm:h-n. o e Conference with teachers and tea will take place at 3 p.m. in the Engâ€" lish club room, followed by the proâ€" gram at 3:45 p.m. On Thursday, January 4, 1940. A topic of considerable interest to :-- and future wage carners. rs. Earl J. Hyett. nrogram chairâ€" school â€"P.~T.A. school F..1.A. announces a panel discussion conducted by Mr. Harold to Address P.T.A. on Vocational Guidance Be My Destiny‘ is the %, at 1180 music and congregational singihg will be featured in the service.. _ Candlelight Service at Bethany Sunday â€" , A Candlelight Vesper service will t tharee ommesr 2t 1000 pis tThe qium: '.fi.'?fi'y,i- #o huh-wy.-fl‘v en children, Four of them preceded e tthals m Simpson of OHio. services for her husband were conâ€" ducted Tuesday at 2 o‘clock at the Zion Lutheran church, Rev. W. F. _ Funeral services for Mrs. Arhsâ€" wald were held Friday afternoon at l::.f: to her children and her wever, she was keenly inâ€" terested n many matters, and a regâ€" nlar attendant at church. She kept an open house, and many found symâ€" pathy and friendship there. At the beginning of the World War four of their sons volunteered for service with the content of their parents, and had Mr. Arnswald béen young enough ‘he would also have ru to the front in allegiance to e oath he made when he became & citizen of the United States. was of a more quiet type, devoting Both came to Highland Park over fifty years ago from East Prussia, Germany. Here they became acâ€" quainted with each other and were married on March 13, 1890. They looked forward to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary in a few months, but that was not to be. Mr. Arnswald was an aggressive person, taking an active interest in his home, his city, country, and his church. ‘ He was an interesting character, well known and respected by many in this community. He was one of the charter members of the Redeemer Lutheran church which was organized in 1891. He held ofâ€" fice in the church, active or homorâ€" ary, during practically 50 years. He is the last one of the old guard of officers to pass away. 1 Death Claims Wife Within Week ing one week. Mrs, Arnswald passâ€" ed away on the 19th and her husâ€" band followed her on the 23rd, In devotion to each other neither wishâ€" ed to outlive the other and now they rest side by side in Mooney‘s cemeâ€" Death entered the home at 585 Glenview avenue and took both Mr. This couple raised a family of sevâ€" Mrs. Arnswald, nee Ottilie Piske, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19839 church, while Arnswald durâ€" This holiday dance again is held under the auspices of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club.. Tickets may be purâ€" MHighland Park 714, and Mrs. J, M. Murphey, Highland Park 1916. attended the 1988 Holly Hop so early purchase of tickets is recomâ€" lively party every minute from 9 until 1 o‘clock. Young people of m and college age are corâ€" ally #rvited. Over two hundred The second annual Holly Hop to be held in the Ravinia Village House, Thursday, December 28, will feature the Colonial Club orchestra, a musical aggregation that insures a Annual Holly Hop to Be Held Dec. 28 Already the Board of Education has &ppointed a committee of two of its members to arrange for such & meeting. Since almost, if not quite the chief interest of a residential suburban district such as ours is found in the schools, and since the high school, with its 4,000 alumni and perhaps nearly 10,000 former students and alumni represents a Maijor educational interest, it seems altogether fitting that the celebraâ€" tion should take on unusual proporâ€" tions and interest. From time to time in these columns readers will learn what is ha; ing in the way of celebrating t:- golden anniverâ€" sary of the Deerficldâ€"Shields Townâ€" ship High School District. Plan To Celebrate Fifty years ago the coming April, Deerfleld township citizens voted to establish a township high sehool in accordance with the Ilinois law. The end of the present school year will therefore see the end of a half eentury of high school activity in Deerfield township. The Board of Education will presently call a meetâ€" ing of citizens to consider approâ€" priate ways and means of celebratâ€" ing the semiâ€"centennial. brances. hwm lummns of the HIGHLA PAIGIO PRESS they wish to express their sincere mflnnl b.-.h everyâ€" us New Yenr. Of High School Firemen Grateful Fire Ohief E. C. Hoskin and are eratefol to their many friends a deughter, Lis Jean, and a son, Albert. Interment was in Memorial resident of Kenosha, Wis., and was a graduate of the Of Wisâ€" pamomun _ Ne is survived by his widow, Liln, l-ehuur.-.:g:dion::; steihl company aukegan, died suddenly Suniay in his home, 121 North Linden avenue, were held yesterday (Wedne*da?) afternoon at 3 o‘clock in the Highland Park Presbyterian charch. B. J. Buckmaster Dies Suddenly Sunday A manger, éxpréssive of the Naâ€" tivity, tends to give one the feeling of the real meaning of Christmas. It is a very commendable and timeâ€" ly Christmas decoration, A very attractive Christmins disâ€" play, which has caused considerable comméent and has been viewed by many, has been exhi>ited in front of Seguin and Logan Funeral Honte Display Attractive Chkristmas Decoration Green Bay road, when near Eighâ€" teenth street, west of North Chiâ€" cago, the car ran off the pavement. The car went into a diteh on the west side of the road and turned over, pinning Manning underneath. Klaren and Knobloch were also reâ€" moved to a hospital suffering from euts and bruises, but were later reâ€" Fire Department Responds to Five Fires Christmas Day That same day, Mrs. Anna Beâ€" rube, 26, of 318 Green Bay road, a sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Bert Berube, esâ€" caped injury when the car she was driving was hit by a car driven by Robert Boller of Waukegan, at Washington and Genesce streets in Waukegan. damage to the residence. Seguin and Logan ment responded to a call to the Moseley home at 700 N. St. Johns avenue, Christmas morning, where a defective chimney caused about $150 fire damage to the home and contents. of Mrs. Berube‘s machine, and Boller failed to stop. A spectacular chase by the Waukegan police ended in his arrest. He was charged with tipsy driving, causing an accident, and leaving the scene of an accident. ‘The same day they responded to a call to the Stanley Rosenbaum home at 138 Ravine court, where a defective oil burner did about $100 Six Highland Park residents were injured Friday night when their car left the pavement and crashed into a telephone pole on N. Green Bay road at Elm place. as they were reâ€" turning from a party in celebration of the engagement announcement of two members of the party. The members of the party were Mr. Bert Berube, 30 of 318 North Green Bay road, and Miss Lois Cleal, 22, of 883 Park avenue, his fiance (whose engagement had just been announced); Leonard Stefâ€" fens, 35, and his wife, Bonita, 33, of 526 Walnut street, and Sam Berâ€" nardi, 35, and his wife, Katherine, 33, of 66 Elmwood drive. Park hospital where they were treat ed for cuts and bruises. Mrs. Berâ€" he lost control of his car while atâ€" tempting to make a slight bend near the Elm place intersection. His car left the pavement and hit the teleâ€" phone pole. jured, she having received a broken arm. The six have all returned to Robert Manning, 22, of 215 Woodâ€" land road, Lake Bluff, is in a critical condition in a Waukegan hospital with a depressed skull fracture sufâ€" fered Sunday night when the autoâ€" mobile in which he was riding rolled over into a ditch. I:fnn;w and Richard Knoblock, 21, ‘ort f riding with Hugh _IK::I'. :fl' Stonéâ€" Six Local People Hurt When Auto nalmastar . mansoan aP u.!_ The Highland Park fire departâ€" Boller‘s car struck the left side was headed south on road, when, it is said, were also anâ€" Tib on Fossany reoning," Fenealy on “n"..ndhfi:m _ The meeting will be held in the l.}obertl’yleym e Speaker a Men‘s Garden Club the Conmmrdâ€"Pyle Co., will talk to is age 65 or mofl.i:“fi o i oomenag uo Waukegan field elu,'=€ Post have become unemployed or contemâ€" plate retiring, to contact an office of the Board to familiarise themâ€" selves with the requiremonts ‘netesâ€" sary to become entitled to e nnl-mhmhuun& The amendments to the Social Seâ€" éurity Act provide that survivers of wrhnuyhm:m payments where death ‘fl: éarner occuts after December 31, +989. hyuu-vhhr to an cligible worker‘s wile i#f the 25 Highland Park Families Eligible For Old Age Payments The Social Security Board Field Office at Waukegan, IIL., has notified 25 Highland Park residents that they may be eligible to receive monthly payments under the Oldâ€"Age and Survivors Insurance program of the years of age or over who have seâ€" cured six calendar quarters of emâ€" ployment after. December 1936 in tesy than in their home town, where your merchant knows you, is faâ€" miliar with your needs and is feady and willing to serve you to your satisfaction. It is hoped that this report will reflect the outlook for the coming year, and that business in Highland Park will inerease daily during ltu Highland Park residents are coming more conscious of the yalue of their home stores to the comniuâ€" nity, and are trading at home. No where car one receive more courâ€" Social Security Act, beginning Janâ€" uary 1, 1940, secording to a stateâ€" ment made today by Albert 8. Lewâ€" is, manager of the Waukegan field Mr. Lewis also stated that it is advicable for all wage carners 65 The best season in the history of our store was the report of Sam Fell, clothier. Christmas Trade " Volume Large Say In spite of most unseasonal weaâ€" ther, due largely to the lack of snow, Highland Park shoppers seemei to grasp the Christmas spirit early. Several reasons were given for the increased volume of business by the local merchants. (One believes that the early installation of Christâ€" mas decorations in the shopping district helped to inspire early buyâ€" ing, while others feel that the gradâ€" ual uplift in the business outlook, with better conditions being eviâ€" denced everywhere, had its share in creating better conditions. The J. B. Garnett dry goods comâ€" pany reported the Christmas season exceptionally good with the largest volume in the history of their store Art Olson company claimed there was "nary a dull moment" during the past two weeks, and were deeply pleased with the season‘s trade. Bahr‘s greenhouses played a treâ€" mendous share with the ‘say it with flowers" gift buyers, as did Wilâ€" liam‘s Flower Shop and Dreiske‘s Flower Shop. Mr. McDonough, manager of the Sears Roebuck store, said business 8 good, in fact, far better than their most optimistle bopes. business houses came in for their Rven with increased help, several ofâ€"the Highland Park stores sald it was difficult to offer their customérs highly elated over the large volume of business which was conducted in Highland Park during the holiday with an exceptionally busy day Sunâ€" the PRESS representative, but from ments made by Highland Park busâ€" imess men, who were interviewed by Earl W. Gsell and company, These were just a few of the comâ€" land Park Woman‘s club house will be open to members and 14 of