TFX nts were a iss Vanda RYEKIENT CAL CARTON Fort &Q‘&‘ dances. da Nanpi the style . W ® q Served Irrat 1Uet Dlanist SAdw 1949 own for ftom the foot of Lake View terrace. The canoe was chained to a post. J. R. Whitman, 1887 Lymon ecourt, reported to Highland Park police Sunday the theft of a canoe _ 0C Canoe Reported . Stolen From Beach Fov @& Photographers 7 South St. Johns Ave. . Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday (Wednesday). afternoon at 8 o‘tlock in Trinity church. Burial was private. > {| es his wife, Mary, he leaves s er, three nieces, and one nephew to survive. . . He was retired vice president of the Detex Watch Clock corporation of Chicago, and a veteran of the Spanish American war. He beâ€" longed to the Masonic organization in Rhode Island and was a member of Exmoor Golf club of this city. A member of Trinity church, Ke served as a former vestryman, Governor of Rhode lsland,â€lvr;i’: direct descendent of three later gov. ernors of that state, Everett Lindsay Easton, a resiâ€" dent of Highland Park for the past twenty years, died early Tuesday morning at his home at 1875 Groveâ€" land avenue, Ravinia, following a long illness, He was 65 years old. Botn in Newport, R. I., Mr. Eastâ€" on was a direct descendent of Nichâ€" olas Easton, the second <â€" Colonial Yeoq Everett L. Easton Buried Yesterday ed with the house. The heating sysâ€" tem is forced warm air type with gasâ€"fired unit, and hot running waâ€" ter is furnished by an automatic Rex water heater. The Barrington Lions club has inâ€" vested $12,000 in its sixâ€"room model home. The residence is of early American style built in‘ Autumn tint brick. The kitchen is fully equipped with cabinets and linoleum covered counters, The carpeting and window treatments are furnishâ€" 827â€"32% N. Green Bay Road Tel. 3900 the + Among Highland Park residents who have visited Barrington‘s "«House of The Year,‘" sponsored by the Barrington Lions club, are: Mrs. J. H. Briggs, Ruth S. Hardâ€" acre, Solveig Thompson, Esther Croft and E. E. West. Highland Parkers Visit Barrington‘s "House of The Year‘" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940 HECKETSWEILER STUDIO Every child‘s activity suggests a record that won’t chaflge, or l grow up, as your children are surely doâ€" ing. Have a portrait [made today to keép theni for all time. â€" STORING 142 The North Shore Property Ownâ€" ers Association recently joined with other bodies and individuals in opâ€" posing the granting of permission to 0: te an amusement park just west of the Skokie at Happ road outside of Wilmette. "The Skokie Boulevard, with its Federal Route 41 and its excellent location and construction, is no one of the most useful and buqie:z highways in the entire State of Illi} nois," : Marion T. Martin of Lake Forest, president of the association, polnm out. "For the good of everyâ€" one concerned, we believe all local county and state officials should reâ€" ceive the fullest cooperation fro the ?ublie in promoting the utmos possible safety on the Skokie, an we believe that it would be a major tragedy if unnecessary commercialâ€" ization were allowed to ruin the character of the boulevard and its immediate surroundings. , Uniformâ€" ity ‘a}d to structure heights, setâ€"back! distance of advertising and~other signj.d and like regulations should be and can be enforced." Cooperation of nearly 100 civic and other associations on the North Shore is g sought by the propâ€" erty owners group in behalf of the residential welfare of the entire area. ©~ | Improverent of the appearance of the) Skokie boulevard and greater safety to motorists and pedestrians while using it are objectives of the North Shore Property Owners Asâ€" sociation which has started a study of conditions on the highway. _ Improve Safety And Appearance Of Skokie Are Objectives Another contest is being sponâ€" :m this week, and tickets for the N westernâ€"Minnesota game on Nov. 2 will be awarded together w?q; Alcyon theatre tickets, to the four bigesg scorers. | + .â€"\When the Northwestern Wildeat football team lines up against Inâ€" diana on Saturday, two participants of the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS football contests will be there as guests of the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. They were winners of last week‘s football contest and are W. R. Bush, 680 Yale lane, with a secore of 250, and Nels W. Johnson, Taylor avenue, with a score of 225. Peter Johnson, 115 8. Secâ€" ond street, with 219, and Edward Bheahen, 590 Elm place, with 217, will both receive two tickets to the Alcyon theatre. The total points scored Saturday was 280, and these contestants turned in ‘he Aeloaeati ;el'm the earliest of the eonteot-‘ ants. I iz community, and many called expressing their for our efforts in this the chief., Will See Indianaâ€" Northwestern Game As Guests Of PRESS i“P or some time we: concentrating on speede fort to decrdnua ult |_ Warning tickets are being issued otorists for parking ‘violations in e business district, ‘by ‘the Highâ€" and . Park police _department, |acâ€" tording to Chief Rex Andrews of the local force. This is being done eliminate overtime parking, and build up a botter*’relatlonship tween business men and the public 4t large. | f | "We must take some measures 'ï¬einsm. adequate parking facil. ities in our business district, and it is not our aim to be unreasonâ€" able in the matter. These warning tickets are for the purpose of seekâ€" ing the Cooperation of the public without drastic enforcamant® w..l_ Warning Tickets Being: Issued For Overtime Parking Phone H. P. 435 . some time we have been ating on speeders, in an ef. deerease accidents in this ty, ugd many citizens have v° vmel RKex Andrews of force. This is being done mate overtime parking, and up a bqtterfrelutionship business men and the public COmEveE, 'l‘qug 'mifl' for the purpose of seekâ€" operation of the public istic enforcement measâ€" parking floh';l;z;-vi; district, by ‘the Highâ€" olice department, acâ€" Lf_s w & _ Aappreciation matter," said \ Because of their identical aims these two groups try to have a joint ting each year and for the meetâ€" ;: at Mrs. Schaat‘s, Mrs. Edwin Hadley and Mrs. Bernard Newman bringing as a special guest §i’u Hall of the Infant Welfare Tursery school who will give a talk on the work of that, branch of the owm!,flm C ing steadily, and in order to make it possible for more women to join the local center, it was decided two years ago that all members who had been active for five years or longér would form a Service Board and hold their meetings separately, thus making the organization much larger but not unwieldy. Each group sews for children, the reg. plar center alone turning out 1,800 nts last year, sends workers the <station clinic which is loâ€" ted on North Halsted street in icago helps at the local Thrift fhap and gives volunteer workers for the Community Chest drive. ; Interest in the work of the Inâ€" fant Welfare Society has been growâ€" The October meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society will be held on Monday, the 28th, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, 200 Ravine drive. This meeting will be an imâ€" portant one for it is to be a joint meeting of the regular group and the Senior Board. Infant Welfare to Meet Next Monday With Senior Board. Cast: Don Gault ... John Sloan ........ Murray Sheriden Phil Tenney ... Jean . Boyle ... Don Ivins ... _ Jan Brown ... Charlotte Getz ‘... Jim Clark ..._._ You won‘t want to miss this murâ€" der thriller, so don‘t forget the parâ€" ticulars. _ 5 Placeâ€"High school auditorium. Timeâ€"8:15 on November 2nd. Owls, scissors, and snakes, are all important factors in this chilling mystery thriller, which concerns itâ€" self with murder! This year, for the first time, the It:lo‘-Americx‘Civic Association of Deerfleld township has awarded & scholarship for college to a worthy graduate of Highland Park High school, From now on this scholarâ€" ship will be presented annually, in an effort ‘to encourage and assist intelligent young people to continue their education. Saturday evening, October 19, a dance was given at the Labor Temâ€" ple, Highland Park, the proceeds of which will go to. the scholnrahipi fund. L At this time, the students of, the Highland Park High school, ‘will present a three:act comedy, entitled "Through the Night." . This play is written: by the) same authors who wrote "June Mad," a play which made a huge success when it was presented at the High school last spring, P Are you a mystery loving fan? Do you enjoy comedy? Do you appreâ€" ciate good acting and fine directing? If your answer to these questions is yes, be sure to be present at the High school auditorium, on Novemâ€" ber 2nd. â€" > t3 Mr. David Pasquesi is president of the club and has general superâ€" vision of the affair. Fall School Play Is Mystery Thriller Italo American Club Gives Dance For Scholarship Fund _ Andrews, Dave Floyd, high school coach, and Solly Thurston, adviser to the club, also gave brief talks. The next meeting of the Young Men‘s club will be held on Novemâ€" ber 14th, the second Thursday of the month. Any young man living n Highland Park who would like to join the club or know more about its activities is requested to contact Ighn Bl:igham or any member of Mc ooag sc uo s m T ainne ns his membership committee ingwerson, Northwestern university coach, and to see the National Proâ€" fessional Football league‘s sound film. R. P. Sherer, Chief of Police Andrews, Dave Floyd, high school coach, and Solly Thurston, adviser to the club |alen anos IalsA LLn.. ! Receiving an excellent start at i'j_ monthly meeting held last Thursday at the Community Center, the memâ€"< _bership committee of the Highland Park Young Men‘s club reports tha its drive for new members is no «ully under way. R ._ John Brigham, chairman of the drive, states that the committee ha 200 members as its goal. He is | ing assisted by the following clu ; members: Art Baldauf, Norman| Craig, Louis Hamele, Francis O‘ Connor, George Shay, and Chet Skidmore. Fourteen new members were added at the meeting last Thursday, and the club member-_‘ ship has now reached a total of 151. The present membership drive will! run until November 14th. | Last week‘s all football program | set a new attendance record for the: Young Men‘s club when 175 perâ€" sons were present to hear Burt lngwarson. Northwastaorn uniwanaitu YMC Drive for | New Members Is & | Now Fully Under Way THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES $ ... Mr. ‘Holbrook Detective Smith rvesprersivercec BUOMRY .Calvin Driscoll &6" Holbrook .. Grew ~Stanton «... MrS, . Keeft ... Bart Jessop .Calvin &8" H ... Grew â€" .HOUSEHOLD FINANCE & Logan funeral home to Immacâ€" ulate Conception church. Burial will be made in Memorial Park cemâ€" LOAN OF +100 ._ Mrs. Mae Lindblom, 58, of 810 :Oakwood avenue, widow of e late Olof Lindblom, who pass away May 11, 1939, died Moudny; at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, followâ€" \ing a two months illness. â€" [ â€"The deceased was born in Ireland nd immigrated to this country at ‘an early age. The greater portion ‘of her. life had been spent on the ‘North Shore. f Funeral, services were held this morning (Thursday) from Seguin Wmo.m loan? You can borâ€" [ vaur €OMN in @ONNâ€" darllle 22 7: _ row $20 to $300â€"without EN* ‘See in the table below dorsers or zuanntnr*â€"if you Can _ repay your loan in conve make regular monthly repayments. â€" installments that fit yor You needn‘t even conme to this office â€" Suppose that you need to apply for your loan, Just send the _ readily repay $9.77 a pon below or a letter for comâ€" table shows that your information without obligation. _ will repay a $100 loan COMPARE OUR RATES AND PAYMENTS WITH THOSE OFFERED Funeral Services Held This Morning For Mrs. Lindblom Clayton F. Lundquist, an insurâ€" ance company representative, adâ€" dressed the Highland Park Rotary c!nl? at their noon day meeting Monâ€" day at Sunset Valley ~Golf Club. His topic "Wake Up and Sell" emphasized the need for better salesâ€" manship in all business l?’. Due to the increased taxes co fronting us and the very definite probability of inflation, every salesman will have to do a better job of selling in their individual lines in order to maintain business, the speaker told the members. His talk was very timely, and offered excellent possiâ€" bilities for the thinking merchant who was anxious to preserve his business. 2053 Waukegan State Bank Bnflding. Second Floor 210 Washington Street V. J. Hultman, Manager Telephone: Ontatio 7110 WAUKEGAN w*““bdlnud“ WE GQUARANTEE the total amount figured dn‘thhuu.wbcthefunw mvflm.'hnw-um-dcunhzflw ‘ou will pay less if you pay your ahead of time mmuï¬ the actual time you have the + mWechmaamz’&nudzuxnmhuMun:- month or that 5 balance in of a $150, ‘This rate is lese than the maximum /\mé e t prescribed by the Small Loan L&w. s Clayton Lundquist Tells "Rotarians" "Wake Up and Sell" 100 125 150 15 Paul Borchardt :.: | Frank Sil Highland Park Fuel Co. Menoni & A , Mercer Lumber Companies â€" Deerfield IF YOU CAN PAY BACK :64 A MONTH $12.98 e 155.34 PERSONAL LOANSâ€"$20 1O $300 51.91 Is Insurance Against Wintry Blasts! WAUKEGAN COKE $ 6.65 13.30 19.95 39.91 53.14 79.51 AMOUNT YoU PAY BACK EAcH montH Including All Charges Recommended and Sold by $ 4.54 45.28 27.26 13.63 18.18 $ 3.49 $4.77 41.64 6.98 10.48 18.97 17.46 20.95 YOU CAN GET A =â€" Fill your bin today and enjoy a warm comfortable home all winter . Payments to fit your income Seeinthetablebelowbowyo‘xmy repay your loan in convenient monthly installments that fit your owri income. Suppose that you need $100 and can readily repay $9.77 a month. The table shows that your installments will repay a $100 loan in full in 12 The regular fall medinc of: the Chicago Wellesley club will be held at the Womans Athletic Club in Chiâ€" cago, Monday, iOctobc’r;& Followâ€" ing the meeting at 2:30 p.m. the The ‘regular business luncheon meeting of the senior board of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center® of the Infant Welfare Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Schaaf, 200 Ravine drive, on Monâ€" day, October 28, at 10 o‘clock. Kindâ€" ly telephone H.P. 1441 by Frigay for reservations. | $ 2.86 Wellesley Club To Meet Next Monday consin, Ohio. Infant Welfare to Meet Next Monday 28.47 Mr. Sarett was in Louisville at the time serving as a judge of the Louisville annual Dahlia show. Among the other dahlia shows which he judged this season Ix:lu the anâ€" nual exhibitions in Milwaukee, the Wisconsin State Fair, Racine, Wisâ€" consin, Chicago, and East Liverpool, 1145 14.31 17.17 On September 23 at Louisville, Ky., the Governor of tucky conâ€" ferred the title of «a’ffi‘an on Lew Sarett of 1732 South Green B&z road. ~The formal citation from 1 Governor‘s office stated that the tiâ€" tle had been conferred upon Profesâ€" sor Sarett of Northwestern univerâ€" sity for his outstanding achieveâ€" ments in the creation of new dahâ€" lias and for his production of noteâ€" worthy new commercial varieties. Lew Sarett Given ' Title Of "Colonel" By Kentucky Governor 10 $ 2.44 12.21 14.65 19.48 24.27 12 B.L. HEmDERSON. PRESOEHT $ 5.76 15.31 19.05 11.52 16 """"'l booklet containing full information. aefnienett) © No obligation to borrow! = If not convenient to phone or call, mail this coupon rmwmmmm a Please send me (without obligation) I #\ a copy of your booklet: "How to Get Frank Siljestrom Menoni & Mocogni City $ 4.83 12.81 15.93 19.03 on; se e e n eb e d baeae sn ea 808 68 00 0 4 8 44# 6 6 6# bonds. (Loans are made on furniture, car or note.) No credit inquiries made of friends or relatives. And you don‘t have to ask friends or fellowâ€"workers to sign the loan papers with you. You No red tape All you do to apply for a Household Finance loan is to acquaint us with your problem. We require no salary 20 months will also repay a $100 loan. (Loans also made in other amounts and for other periods. Ask for payments on any loan not shown.) Payments in the table cover everyâ€" thing. They include charges at Houseâ€" hold‘s rate of 2%% per month on that part of a ‘balance not exceeding $150, and 2%, per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150. This rate is less than the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan Law. Note that the sooner you repay, the less your loan costs. months. Or, if you wish smaller payâ€" ments, as little as $6.43 a month for \COKE/ a water meter pit. She was taken to Highland Park hospital and later removed to Fort Sheridan hospital The Kerns reside at 8355 Central avenue. group will hear a talk by Joseph Haroutunian, professor of Systemâ€" atic Theology at the g:,hgo Theoâ€" logical Seminary. m . 1932â€"40 Mr,; Haroutunian taught in the Bibâ€" lical history de t at Wellesâ€" ‘ley college. Born in %nhq be atâ€" tended the American niversity at Beruit, Turkey, but received his A.B. and Ph.D. at Columbia university in New York and his B.D. at Unâ€" ion Seminary. Following the meetâ€" ing tea will be served. Mrs. Plllpl. ,‘." “"Y". of a Fort Sheridan sergeant, suffered a broken leg Sunday afternoon when she tripped on the iron cover oaf PARD®::~® 25. EVANS FEED STORE Phone 124 Sit fuiniAreme Sustains Broken Leg In Fall Sunday GET YOUR DOG aA PAGE THREE iron cover of 14 al