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Highland Park Press, 15 Feb 1940, p. 4

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Be it on questions regarding unâ€" employment, neutrality, national deâ€" ense, business encouragement, laâ€" bor‘s rights and welfare, agriculture, sociay security, or any other probâ€" lems, I need not speak: my record is thereâ€"a record indelibly written during sixteen years in the Legisâ€" lature at Springfield and nearly six years in Congress. My one regret is that in the short w time remaining and with Congress in important session, I cannot perâ€"| sonally meet every citizen in Illinois 4 and say, "I am the man who wants | to be your Senator." I have never| Cleaners & Furriers missed a session or roll call since l; 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road went to Congress. Consistently, 1\ Phone H. P. 3900 shall not leave Washington to camâ€" l__ Later I may have a more detailed statement. I shall not, however, indulge at any time in any promâ€" ises, political or otherwise. A man‘s record of past performance is more formidable and more persuasive! than any future promises. no matâ€"| ter how eloquently given. Nor shall ‘ I, at any time, merely utter platiâ€" tudes and state a platform of gen-l eralities to express my attitude of any issue. 1 It has naturally been my personâ€" al desire to remain in the House, where I will have devoted six years to a wholeâ€"hearted struggle against the New Deal and all its dangers. For my part, it is honor enough to represent my large Tenth Disâ€" trict, which has been good enough to return me to Congress even in )1936 by a majority of 18,000, alâ€" though it went for Roosevelt by 15,000, and which in 1938 gave me a majority of 40,000. Two years ago, when a similar Senatorial candiâ€" dacy was urged upon me, I decided my place was to stay in the House where, as one Republican still in office, I was in an active position not merely to talk about, but to fight policies and legislation inimâ€" ical to democracy. In a time of such national crisis it would be totally selfish for me to consider my own preference. The unparalleled response to my Noâ€" vember 18th letter from Republican: leaders all over Illinois, plus strong recent pressure for a new, undefeatâ€" ed and experienced candidate, f« the sake of victory in Nove £, has convinced me that the people believe my first call to run on my record as a candidate for the United States Senate. Ralph E. Church Will Enter Race For U. S$. Senate I pointed out in my widelyâ€"sent letâ€" ter of last November 18th regariâ€" ing the Senatorship, the problem before us is far more important than the political ambition of any candidate. These are troubled hours. Our jobâ€"and I cannot say it too stronglyâ€"is to save democracy at home and to keep our country at peace abroad. ed States Senator from Illinois, As Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, othe: siizie where as edmimies tharke is Pobiithed witl bo shaoers 2t feguiet adomtising Thine After due deliberation and most earnest conmsideration, I am today announcing my candidacy for Unitâ€" Subscription Price, $1.50 per year mbhâ€"mh.mâ€"h Fered $hurrlar of aach weask by the Udeli Printing Comproy. Hech Butlding. Highland Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois PAGE FOUR Coming: "WE ARE NOT ALONE" â€" "A CHILD IS BORN" â€" "THE Walter Pidgeon, Rita Johnson, Henry RHull, Btanley C. Ridges, Donald Meek | LOONEYTUNE CARTOON â€" "Pled Piper Porky." NOVELTY â€" "Worlds Fair Junior." NOVELTY â€" ‘"Mechanix Dlustrated No. 1" LATEST NEWS Raturday. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday February (Snturday Matinee 2 to 4: Evening 7 to 11} (Sunday continuous 2 to 11} Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Next Week: "ANOTHER THIN MAN" â€" "BROTHER RAT AND THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS ROBERT BENCHLEY â€"‘Inferior Feeling" TRAVELTALK â€""Veneruela" â€" _ LATEST PATHE NEWS Robert Taylor, Greer Garson, Lew Ayres. Billie Burke and Reginald Owen "ON YOoUR TOES" Zorina, Eddie Albert, Alan Hale, Frank McHorh 186 N. Wabash Ave.. Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6326 4 â€"â€"â€"â€" tiME6 Wwiheughty Pewet *â€" * *Tut Centrat shde P rg THE CHICAGO qUaALTY aBour CRIME DORS NOT PAYâ€"‘"Think First" M. G. M. MINIATUREâ€"*"Porgotten Vietory" LATEST METROTONE NEWs Lake Forest "REMEMBER® Rub a little vaseline on your patâ€" ent leather shoes before going out in the cold. It will help keep them from cracking. ly: Which candidate would the votâ€" ers in November consider best qualâ€" ifed by experience, training and record in public service to represent this great State of Illinois in the handling of domestic and delicate inâ€" ternational affairs? When the session is over in a few months, I shall make it my pleasâ€" ure to cover every inch of our State, meeting all who come, and carrying the campaign for Republican victory to a courageous and successful finâ€" ish. There is just one issue: Who, as Republican nominee for the Senate, would best insure a Republican vicâ€" tory in November? More specificalâ€" paign except by fAying home over the weekâ€"ends when Congress is not in session. I shall remain at the Naâ€" tional Capitol fighting to protect and advance the interests of every man, woman and child in Ilinois. That is my duty and I must perâ€" form it. I do not consider this any handicap. I definitely believe that Illinois, even in a Senatorial camâ€" paign, prefers action to words. I make my appeal to the people themselves of Illinois. With the world on fire and steady hands needed at the national helm, this is no time for paltry, stultifying factionalism, nor for the "tin horn", "Pied Piperings" of such handâ€"pickâ€" ed, machine candidates, as for the last ten years have produced in Il!â€" inois total and unnecessary Republiâ€" can defeats. Unfetterei by promâ€" ises, with my only consideration the national wellâ€"being and the personal interests of the people of Illinois, I shall make the race with all the physical, mental and spiritual vigor that is in me. be written on one side of the paper only, Yeq* RUGS, DRAPES AND FURNITURE CLEANED 20% Discount during February February 17. 18, 19. 20 & cents per single copy The J. and L. Garage will in the future be known as the Sheahen Moâ€" tor Co.â€"The annual banquet of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce was held last evening at the Moraine hotelâ€"Rev. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam E. Grose of Wyanet, Ill., will celebrate their golden wedding, Febâ€" ruary 15thâ€"The Herbert Coleman‘s of Vine Ave., are the happy parents of a son, born Feb. 3rdâ€"Miss Dorâ€" Over 600 people attended the housewarming of Highland Park‘s Community Center, last Thursdayâ€" The T. E. Pierson furniture repair shop in Central Ave., has been reâ€" named the Pierson and Young Soph, and Chas. Young who has been emâ€" ployed there for nearly 4 years has been made a partnerâ€"Joseph Demâ€" gen, Janitor at Deerfieldâ€"Shields High school died Saturday of bronâ€" chial pneumonia â€" Mrs. Patrick Dooley an early pioneer, died Tuesâ€" day morning at her home on N. Seeâ€" ond streetâ€"Raymond Sheahen has been confined to his home the past week with an attack of pleuriseyâ€" Mr. Albert Mitchell of the Rustic Kennels left Sunday with about a dozen dogs for exhibition at the New York dog showâ€"Mrs. Albert Easton died suddenly Friday eveâ€" ning at her home in Deerfield folâ€" lowing an illness of pneumonilâ€"l Miss Helen Schinleber and Ethln} Willman, â€" both of _ Deerficld â€" were married Tuesday evening. 1 at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press TWENTY YEARS AGO Feb. 12, 1920 TEN YEARS AGO Feb. 13, 1930 THE HIGHLAND PARKE PRESS Less $10 Special â€" Introduction Allewance .......... 10.00 You Save $20.15 Nortx Smore Gaa Co. Regular Price ................ .. .$101.58 Less 10% Tradeâ€"ln ............... 10.15 SPECIAL $10 ALLOWANCE Tired by 5 o‘clock? MAYBE YOUR OLD STOVE IS A SLAVE DRIVER! George Bersch, formerly Field Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council, will give two solos. Community singing will be led by George Scheuchenpfug and George Bersch. Presiding over this meetâ€" ing will be the president of the Council, Robert F. Doepel of Winâ€" netka. ice to boyhood will be presented by William E. Webster of Libertyville. Election of officers for the coming year will take place, the Nominatâ€" ing Committee report being made by Otto Fisher of Highwood. as the theme of the year 1940, namely, "Scouting the American Way." The waiters at this big dinner will be Sea Scouts in their natty uniforms. The Silver Beaver awards to two men of the North Shore Area Council for distinguished servâ€" Rabbi Shulman has chosen as his subject, that which has been adoptâ€" ed by the Boy Scouts of America Next Thursday evening, Feb. 22, Rabbi Charles E. Shulman of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glenâ€" coe will address over 500 Scouters and their wives at the annual meetâ€" ing and Scout Leaders Appreciation Dinner of the North Shore Area Council to be held in the Temple, beginning promptly at 7 p.m. othy May Reay and James Arthur Younglove of Glencee will be marâ€" ried Saturday eveningâ€"Mrs, Trigg Waller announces the engagement of her daughter Mary Trigg to Mr. James Monroe Carry of Chicagoâ€" on Grand Ave., Deerfield to Mr. J. Parson of Northbrookâ€"Spring has arrived with the announcement of the appearance of snow drops at Egandaleâ€"Fire, suspected to have been of incendiary origin, early Tuesday morning destroyed the principal buildings of Irene Castle McLaughlin‘s stray dog refuge in Deerfield. Ninety dogs housed in the kennels were burned. Rabbi Chas. Shulman To Address Scouters‘ Annual Dinner Feb. 22 Mr. R. Knaak has sold his bungalow $ 91.35 $ 81.35 Polmeni, who is employed by Paul Borchardt, had gone back to pick up a lost radiator cap on the pavement of Adrian, Mich., which had stopped at the traffic signal at Skokie and Deerfield road, early Friday mornâ€" Charged with drunken driving afâ€" ter his car had struck John Polâ€" meni, 51, of 237 Liewellyn avenue, Highwood, Pasquino Borelli, 41, of 1214 Livingston avenue, will appear in police court Friday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. He was released on bond. Canned Goods Spill A semiâ€"trailer truck owned by the Meyer Transport company of West by the Techumch Products company All Over Pavement In Truck Collision Allis, Wis., and loaded with cans of vegetables slid sideways into the trailer tumbled upon the pavement and halted traffic for about twenty Truck Driver Hit By Tipsy Autoist minutes MUSIC NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Green Bay and Belvidere Roads Wauk JUST LOADS OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT! * with smiling faces, and clean dresses when they come home to dinner. Fine, but how can we do it when we‘re worn to a frazzle, getting three meals a day, fussing over a smoky old stove, full of smudge and dirt." You‘ll be surprised what a new Gas Range can do for your looks and dis whether it‘s just the family, or important TRADE IN THAT OLD JOB FOR A G@LEAMING NEW GAS RANGE You‘ll Meyer THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 “‘-:.-“-w avenue, crashed into him, injuring his leg, it is said. HIGHLAND Ten Pin Bowling Alley Read The Wantâ€"Ads Our comfortable well equipped alleys invite you to play â€"you may phone your resâ€" ervation. Take the 139 N. [“

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