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sal were raised by Mayor Ronan and Commissioners Bowes and Sharp on the grounds that the imâ€" provement would not only cost the city a sum of money it could ill afford at this time, but it would also create an additional hazard to pedestrians through the cabs crossâ€" ing the sidewalk on the north side of central avenue. Commissioner Bowes then countered with the proâ€" The taxiâ€"cab parking problem again came up before the council for a long and detailed discussion. Commissioner Swanson, who had been appointed to investigate 'm and means of finding an equi solution recommended that tbljm of property between the North Shore railroad and the Chicego & Northwestern railway tracks be made over into a parking lot for the cabs. .Objections to this propoâ€" lr.’flz’hoktbflnl’:l: office next &1 evidence, u.-umdh’hfiht-w doubt his story. evening revealed that the communâ€" ity‘s governing body is steadily gaining momentum after the holiday recess. Although there were many items of note discussed at this sesâ€" sion, perhaps the most interesting from many angles was Commisâ€" sioner Sharp‘s announcement that the committee on the location of the new incinerator would undoubtedly be ready to make its formal report on recommendations to the council at next Monday‘s meeting. Interâ€" ested parties will undoubtedly be out in force at this session to see that "Nell is done right by." Howâ€" ever, to allay the fears of some of our citizens who expect to awake some morning and find a refuse creâ€" matorium rising in their midst, let it again be repeated in this colâ€" umn that if the committee‘s recomâ€" mendations are followed as far as the site is concerned, there will be little reason to raise a fuss. Most of the pro and con discussion is exâ€" pected to arise out of other phases of the garbage question. Needless to say, if anyone wants to get a seat at next Monday eveâ€" ning‘s meeting he better get there early. _ Under ordinary cireumâ€" stances, the subject of garbage might not have the box office appeal of John Barrymore, but as far as Highland Park is concerned it is one of the few subjects that will invariâ€" ably bring out the "Standing Room Only" sign at the council sessions. Shortly after the opening of Monâ€" day evening‘s meeting, Mayor Ronan announced the appointment of the Rev. Christoph Keller to succeed the late Michae! F. Gallagher as a memâ€" ber of the Library Board. Mayor Ronan‘g appointment of the Rev. Christoph Keller was subsequently approved by a unanimous vote of the council. The culprit proved to be a tiny ow!, which had apparently fown down his fireplage chimney and PEA t of lfi!wfi‘ o€ x'}.\on" sly i exBecting 19 Pagynnter a . in the ns Af dn e house. Otto Fisher Says ‘"‘The Thief Made a "Bird" of a Story Awakened by a crash in his living preom W.Mx_nim M. MURPHY _Ad, VYOLUME XXIX â€" Single Copy 5¢ wishes to remind the readers of TBz Hicuraxp Park Przss that all donations to this fund be made out to "The Finish Relief Fund" and sent to the First Natione m._/azmum-hnt mwfibw“r the New Year held on Monday Fimnisn Reumr Fuxp! Mayor Ronan who is in charge (Continued on page 8) and frightened by lights agencies. T‘he Highlanh Park Prosas Miss Teylor‘s suto, driven south on Green Bay road, crashed into the rear of a car stopped in the 1700 block, preparing to make a left turn. > i an geio pidatr o A thess in sister and two soldier companions from Fort Sheridan escaped unhurt. "Bcoflny Tyler, l’.oll:;(hun- avenue, was taken ambuâ€" lance to the Highland Park hospiâ€" Girl i Aamw Aeriiene ;-nwnhm Every father every high boy is cordially invited to attend. Mr. A. E. Wolters, dean of boys, is cooperating in {i‘edamnnmcnh. with Mr. Kendig, of the physiâ€" cal education department as consultâ€" ang. Mr. Wolters is preparing the vProgram of the ing, which will be followed by :gillmu. Dads will be given the ity to beâ€" come acq@ginted ane another, and with sgome of members of the faculty. ! Apart from this important phase, there are many other things conâ€" tributing to the general welfare of boys, wilch can ?a worked out in thx future. It is hoped that this movement will create an even greatâ€" er interest {n school activities, and that asgistance will be given when there may be occasion or need for increased or improved facilities and accommodations. It may also conâ€" tribute help, in the employment problem, after graduation. With over 600 boys attending high school here, it is impossible for the faculty to make a personal conâ€" tact with all parents, unless afâ€" forded the opportunity. Likewise, there are many important things eoncerning school life, and plans for a boy‘s future, which can better be accomplisked through closer relaâ€" tionship, understapding, and consulâ€" tation. ons, Paul Muzik, J. R. 'Pl;qu;;{; Enea Picchietti, L. J. Sheridan, O. S. Turner and K. W. Wonnell. These men feel that by this moveâ€" ment and their interest in promotâ€" ing attendance‘they will help to orâ€" ganize a series of diversified proâ€" grams for future gatherings. se m ESm es to the welfare of all boys. : The volunteer group includes the following: Oscar Ahlberg, H. B. Aisâ€" ton, W. B. Bangs, Jr., Wm. Cruickâ€" shank, E. J. Dever, Harry Earhart, Dr. G, Q. Grady, H. C. Hawes, Dan Hunt, E. J. Hyett, C. C. Kapschull, David Levin,on, Lt. Com. G. D. Lyâ€" All fathers of High school boys are invited to attend an informal smoker and getâ€"togetbher Tuesday evening, January x at 8 o‘clock in the English club room of the high school. The affair is planned by an unorganized teer group of dads, who desire to a greatâ€" of th At High School Smoker For Dads Tuesday Evening All those living in the district are urged to enroll at once as next week will be the last epportunity for enrollment. There is still room for more perâ€" sons in Advanced Typing and Shortâ€" hand, Bookkeeping, Business Engâ€" lish, Sewing, Cooking, Public Speakâ€" ing, Art, Leatherwork and Bookâ€" binding, Archery and Mechanical Drawing. ber of persons registered so that gy will be continued throughout present term. Any persons desiring to play Badâ€" minton must enroll in the Wednesâ€" day evening classes. Mr. Hecketsweiler, the photograâ€" phy instructor, would like to have a few more enrollments in his adâ€" vanced class. Filty more enrolled in *mmfi“ufi Sely, us Spket Iht WeX Hatot hn th, privenc aforse: imatay Wt Rutdceg, & _ All classes have a sufficient numâ€" 360 Enrolled in fi:l!’fl;flch Seh:nt)l There will be no charge or any atâ€" for I4. Commdr. Lyon, U. S. Navy, graduated from the United State: Naval Academy in 1921. His first At the Men‘s Fellowship Club dinâ€" per and meeting January 25th the guest speaker will be Lieutenant Commander George D. Lyon, U. 8. Navy, whose subject will be "Naâ€" vies of the World." A more timely The Illinois Police association will hold a dance at the Labor Temple on North avenue, Thursday evening, February 1st. Two orchestras have been engaged which will insure those who attend of a most enjoyable eveâ€" ning. Frank Westphal‘s orchestra and the Rock Ridge Rangers have been secured. Mr. Westphal is a composer of many songs and formerly with radio station K# The Rock Ridge Rangers are familâ€" associated ‘‘Navies of The World" ToBe _ Discussed By Lt. Com. Lyon meeting the directors wl;:a;lâ€";:ft‘l.::l; regular monthly meeting. The presâ€" ent officials were reelected. Three examinations were made during the year, two by the Compâ€" troller of the Currency and one by a committee of directors. All of the directors were reelected. Immedâ€" iately following the stockholders Illinois Police Ass‘n to Hold Dance Feb. 1 000 O OCNOERE RUNCS OTMRUTZTD We refer to some of the high spots. The scarcity of loans, low inâ€" terest rates, entrance into the autoâ€" mobile loaning field, insured mortâ€" gage loans, crowding threeâ€"quarters of a million dollars, interest paid on savings deposits $18,848.03, diviâ€" dends to stockholders declared and paid, $16,000, resources reaching a ten year high of $5,000,000, number of accounts on the bank‘s books, savings and commercial 9,272. _ The following exhibits and comâ€" ments touching upon the business of the bank may prove of interest: S As a nation, we continue to be confronted by these two dominent issues, or problems, namely, putting men to work and P money to work. In both, the is deeply interested. Both issgues must be met. Both problems must be solved in order that a sound 93 lasting prosperity may be returned to us. "In many respects, the year just closed, proves a duplication of the one preceding, except for a disturbâ€" ed public mind and a business boomt in many industries, caused l&rns by the outbreak of the European war and the lifting of the embargo by Congress. President Appel submitted his anâ€" nual report which reflects a sound and profitable condition together with a healthy wth in deposits. We quote from t{? same: First National l Bank Has Annual Meeting January 9 ie dy. 3 q se Doh re, <o: 9, 1940. 5,215 shares were repreâ€" sented in person and 6.712 shares by proxy. s, convened on HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY fi.-:gh-hhdfi.rr'.d Lyon affords him a most unuraal knowledge of his subject. Anyone P O orores 200 in 1081 es aboard interested Card Party Jan, 26 at St. Johns Church cammer 90 MJ 2f, 64. Somee gorgh the ser months. nomination. "The Real Glory", starring Gary Cooper, David Niven and Andrea Leeds, is packed with thrills, drama, action, color and romance from the first shot to the final fadeout. Screenâ€" ing at the Alcyon on Sunday, Monâ€" day and Tuesday. It is no accident that Carln Laughton‘s "Jamaica Inn", ich will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday, presents motion picture entertainment that for sheer exâ€" citement, unalloyed adventure. conâ€" citement, unalloyed adventure, conâ€" tinued interest, surpasses anything Mrs. East Nominated to Highwond Post ment, but it ts a captivating personality, (‘!lorin Jean, an eleven year old girl with an unusually beautiful singing voice. Others in the cast are Billy Gilbert, Nan Grey and Robert Cummings. He states that plans have been made to make this party even more interesting and urges that all desirâ€" ing to attend secure tickets from any Legionnaire or at the door on the evening of the party. If it weren‘t for the timeliness of the picture "Espionage Agent" the most intor-::a:ut about it would 3 B‘ht:: t Uuth?'wbo i c:ld‘t”llyt + s clear dil_thoddgo: stardom. Joel MeCrea j ts and added features at nominal admittance cha be any profit, the proceeds added to the Legion fund deâ€" to Americanism, Child Welâ€" fare and community effort. John Peters, general chairman in tharge of these parties states that the large and regular attendance at these monthly events and the overâ€" flow crowd of more than 750 who @ttended the big annual Christmas Bonus and Korno party last month is gratifying evidence of their sucâ€" "The Underpup" Is Unusual Screen Fare at Alcyon Theatre -.ku’.ma‘“ engaging and forceful hero. _ At L.E'yon. on Thursday lrn! Friday this week. this picture offer excellent entertainâ€" . The next monthly Legion Korno ,mhmmmu&. Dumar Spencer post during )m‘:mmvmhwrm, ’-u-lu Jan. 19th in the Legion elub rooms, 21 N. Sheridan road. The general public is cordially inâ€" !vlhdbmud. Com. McCaffrey explains that these parties are part of the post program not only to make inexpenâ€" give entertainment available in the cr-mw.bunluhthinhnu <f promoting good fellowship and finer community relations. -*Porflntmnnm‘onh made to provide worthwhile prizes, enjoyable entertainment, pleasing Legion to Hold Monthly Corno Party Friday Evening On Saturday the Alcyon will preâ€" provided in many avenue, in Winnetka. :bn'u;n'.a-. window shades and awnâ€" ngs, have moved to larger ters at 16 N. Sheridan road. :; were formerly located at 646 Linecin company, manufacturers of Veneâ€" toxds Baker and MQ Veein sefi m remy ahis Mha lopie sifhare Hardaere, A. J. 1 .,_“,:,' Fiftian, 3ohe :‘";'xwm Spith, lew, H. C. Ba ner, Rene Lavenant. Rrank V C. Wgfion,rmw;'tb?i Mrs. Arvid Tanner ({ :eld.men Donald 1‘;’9 nox, Theodpj H';iun. ~ 73 I-I: h c " i _0 C Gpeny throughout the afternoon. Tic $ a,I:o'miml pricg are being following membe f th g: ittee “:; &O‘l‘; Gg > 0 %4; dames C. rd Rarsops, t UE mn;t?nlé chi n esie ,_dJohn Emery, â€" a Funke, Charles rimes, arâ€" vin, Roy at % r Rankin, C. Watson, and the Mrs. Arvid Tanner ( i Hemm_e_a Donald Robin Ed Philanthropy F:nd By Party, Jan. 31 To Be Increased Having easily disposed of its funds to benefit many local and a few Chica charitable organizaâ€" tions, the g’hillnthropy Committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club is sponsoring a Dessertâ€"Bridge to earn more money to be used where it is much needed. This event, which will be a social "getâ€"together" of the rapidly growing membership of the club mfrien:ls. will take place on the Wednesday of the month, January Sist, at 1::0 in attractive gudito of the sch c on Dean ayenue. A pv& will be se y m m.:- Remitulfogentiions mbe Bruiee 08p 8, s inese ‘3::.% ++ 6t mg other game desired 'fl lay by the many _ women vgm throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Fred E. Law, chairman of the social committee of the club, hopes that all who desire to attend the dance will be able to do so and has offered to file reservations reâ€" quests made after the quota has been filed and to care for them when, and if, concellations are reâ€" ceived. Both reservations and canâ€" cellationsâ€"if anyâ€"should be made with Mrs. Law, H. P. 2988. Cancelâ€" lations cannot be accepted after Friâ€" day, Feb. 2. New members who have not made plans to attend the dance with any particular group, are especially inâ€" vited by Mrs. Law to get in touch with her so that she may arrange places for them at the new members‘ Music for the dance will be proâ€" vided by Pierson Phal‘s seven piece orchestra which played recently for a dance at the Kildeer Country club and is under contract to play all the last dance. Theoretically the deadline for reservations is January 81, actually the fact that an atâ€" tendance limit of two hundred and seventyâ€"five must be kept, makes it almost inevitable they will be closed before that date. next summer at the South Shore Country club. The midâ€"winter dance of the Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s club, this year to be held at eight o‘clock, the evening of February 8rd at the Ravinia Village House, has a way of being one of the most popular events on the club‘s calendar. Warning is conseâ€" quently issued to those who desire to attend the dance, but have not yet done anything about it, that resâ€" ervations began coming in almost Midâ€"Winter Dance of Ravinia Woman‘s Club to Be Feb. 3 Community Service, Inc. Elects Officers and Directors, Monday and Awning AFI® .â€"â€"_._._._.â€"_._.â€"......._.~......AIRFt $100000} ce i reie, NHipedrglegr*. * fi' -(gi“mâ€"â€"""m" '; Phoko ad l tnters o iner 8i tes, Pn Beroge ‘.hld. , Beatrice Spachner and Helen Mannings, viâ€" Helen Abbott Byfield to Sing at Meeting of H, P, Music Club ‘The Highland Park Music Club fna in shave Toy Toy maily Retiities. Piiee for mote dataih § io how ;p?'can help ¢ & # Yaze: Stmmtaly Conte: will be go Posâ€" ctivities, Boy Jfo. ary "of Activity wm ill soon be ‘. 4 M . Actiyities, Bogg u%.’!.";fi Sam‘l M. Hastings, George R. Jones, Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Miss Adele Everett, Robert E. Wood, F. P. Boynton, F. N. Bard, W. M. Dooley, Earl W. Gsell, Maurice L. Rothâ€" schild, George A. Mason, John L. Udell. council of the 'éoniinfiflftyVéé;;l-e'e are: So as to get the "new" Communâ€" ity house underway promptly and have its opening in about six weeks. a nupbc: of committees have been .p;o‘”‘ . These are: inance, A. T. Sikler and R. L. Erskine. Building and grounds, J. B. Garâ€" The meeting was held for the purâ€" pose of electing directors and officers for this nonâ€"profit recreation corâ€" poration. The officers elected for the coming year are: Honorary president, Mayor Frank J. Ronan. President, Renslow P. Sherer. Viceâ€"president, J. B. Garnett Treasurer, R. L, Erskine Secretary, George Scheuchenpfiug. The following directors were elected to serve for a two year term: A. T. Sihler, Richard Taussig, Albert Larson, Mrs. Thos. Marks, Leon F. Harris, Harry Earhart, Leo Sheridan, Mrs. J. 8. Johnson, J. B. Garnett, Mrs. Chas. Rubens, Mrs. Teue. a T Tok w o ogtong ones, . Aiston, W. J. and Dan‘l J. Davitt. R. L. Erskine, A. H. Swanson, Cloud Wampler, C. G. Wright, K. G. Anderson, Mrs. P. M. Murray, A. C. Houser, Milton W. Stein, Mrs. B. K. Goodman, R. P. Sherer, C. H. Witt, Mrs. Tom R. Wyles, H. A. Zischke, interésts and abilities of many perâ€" sons who have been actively conâ€" nected with the Community Service in the past; as well as to many persons who will be of great help in the future the board of directors have proposed an advisory council. This proposed change in the byâ€"laws was unanimously passed. The following directors terms exâ€" pire on Jan. 20, 1941: J. L. Martin, and C. E. Pfister. Mrs. Geo. R. Jones, H. B. Aiston, W. J. Curotto, D. J. Davitt, L. F. Harris, Harry Earhart, Leo Sheriâ€" Stein, A. C. Houser, Mrs. P. M. Murray, J. L. Martin, C. E. Pfister. Highland Park‘s Mayor Made Honorary President On last Monday evening January 15 the Community Service of Highâ€" land Park (Inc.) beld its annual meeting of members and directors in the quarters of proposed "new" Community Center. It is of interâ€" Service took possession of the buildâ€" ing on the same date, January 15. Citizens elected to the Advisory New directors elected to the board In order to recognize the };â€"eci';l terésts and abilities of many perâ€" ‘urnishings and decorations, Mrs. . R. ’ B “ . dll n beni . B. l‘m “"t '“ lh:: Jies whaie‘ bhe soeh Aaptett Brielé uipment 3 ty Et i boie NUHMBER 47