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ET Nest igence in eating, which people. AYDS Candy IRDON RSaARY RY cYeam sble food factors from d selected vegetables. pply for only $2. Free um.m: ig! Cet uem:mm OGNAC m .39 CRAB MEATp &w and body me ported CREEK 1 FOODS ur due to r $1.00 .95 .15 ASTE (LAX) KIP PASTE VES! OLD AN CEREAL promptly. Just‘phone. orted ATSUp ©040 -S-U‘»-.-m Box l S4UCE Jar "brand RIL 20¢ rom D #©. Peach ®© Pinecot )tties Doz. $1 Jar seller 35¢ $#1.69 45¢ meat 1949 !m supe [20res, for Newest design Siten‘ the Wsplays whic instead > The "*"0¢ shades Public® 3e its mew H;, c’hfll A day celebra and Saturq SUbetinten / ies fopr â€", opened M police department, came in , er commendation from the iter departmient through the voite fi%npm’nunde:‘\t; George Prinâ€" appears that the night beâ€" b Halloween the gauges at the mm recorded" an: unusual and for water. Superintendent Prindle notified the police departâ€" C . prov ide tion for this accomplishment echoed the thoughts of the entire communâ€" dty. It was only a year ago when vandalism to the tune of many hunâ€" dreds of dollars was committed on Halloween. The mayor and the feel thikt not a little of the 4 accomplished was due :2 the ¢ ign of education carried on F the department in the schools M the city prior to the holiday. mfew minor disturbances reâ€" : ‘The police department with 21 men on the job covered the city like the proverbial blanket. . The mayor in expressing his appreciaâ€" . Discugsion Monddy evening was ;,mmt entirely to routine to allow those present to get ~back hometo their radios. Under the request of the Highâ€" \land Park hospital to vacate the between ‘its boundary ‘and k of the Exmoor Counâ€" try clab bobbed upâ€"again. It, apâ€" * ‘that another group of gome 2 Ainterested ei&enl‘::o intcnhnt‘ jon keeping this request from bei & »: and so have petitioned th.l ‘ to this effect. Upon the moâ€" m of Commissioner Swanson\the s was acknowledged and ; on file. i 1:Rex Andrews and his police deâ€" partment came in for thier share of praise in the mayor‘s report for the manner in which the community was policed on Halloween. The n after that usually trying m dawned with no major and mot mr 1 g C the only: one ”r Ron# were the cou: and tepresen «â€" The andier i jolk pre towart ‘”kn in m eve Ad By ELMORE M. MURPHY Â¥OLUME XXX ‘vide enlarged, modern faâ€" )r service to customers, the ervice company will open Highland Park ‘store at 521 Ave., with a special twoâ€" ration tomorrow :(Frklaa) rday, E. A.‘Menke, : ndent, announced today. . el that our new lh.:: v&l: del of its kind," \the supetintendent, "*-“Ufifl‘l! for example,are of the is snesentâ€" mevetmidiite he â€" unusual handis which are. of the ‘island‘ Td ‘ot Ths etventional The interior color ministration of pale green and ublic Service Company In New Quarters in attendance whe i rapped for ord cil, the city employe atives of the press,. Monday evening w t ‘entirely to rantin quest of the Highâ€" )ital to vacate the n "its boundary and the Exmoor Counâ€" lidate M d even the counâ€" Monday evening‘s ly. It being elecâ€" hts were turned ! ~appeals being io by the various ates. ~Practically s appreciaâ€" The Highland Park Pross Highland Park: firms â€"figured prominently in‘ the creation of the new Public. Service sto wW. D. Mann was the architect, Albert Olâ€" son was the general con r and Will the person who brought a black handbag into the Thrift Shop please call H.P. 208 . | Mr. Jackson, who has :j‘n enâ€" gaged in a supervisory capacity in the preparation and design for conâ€" tract plans on this project, will preâ€" sent a program of real interest. It is an opportunity to become enâ€" lightened on a â€"much â€"needed and nearly completed Chicago improveâ€" ment. I C. of C. Will Hear ITalk on Chicago Subway, Tuesday thirty p.m. ; | "Streamlining Chiaz;a sound film showing the inauguration of the Chicago Subway,. *ts-; progress of construction under the three methodg‘ employed â€" shjeld mining, powerknife mining open cut George Jackson, assistant d‘ubwuy engineer for the city \of Chicago, will be guest speaker of th Highâ€" land Park Chamber of &omv%'m at its regular dinner meeting T esday evening at Open House Tea" room. The meeting will convene at six Thrift Shop HIGHLAND PaRK Mrs. Roy Nereim returned last Monday from St. Louis where she was visiting her son, Robert, and his wife. <She also attended "the homecoming .of the ‘Missour? "Miliâ€" tary Academy and Ball at Mexico, Missouri. 1 on Laurel avenue. Mrs, Alfred $. Trude® and Mrs. Frank'gltke. coâ€" chairmen, have worked summer collecting and sorting articles with the result that the items offered are wonderful values both in quality and. quantity. â€" [ wl _ Mrs. George Mason and tfih’: Wm. Peters are in charge of dress shop; Mrs. John Erskine, shoes; Misses Helen and Hilda Bergstrom, ce o se untr ns orwith and : & Van Or: M mu"'mi’&.. D' Semrokine # nel!idEM'b toom and toys; ( V. Appel, Mrs. C. Haupt and Mrs, E. Curtis, household and furniture;} Mrs. C. Wright, books; Mrs. Clayâ€" burn Jones, accessories, anr there will be many other departments in operation all offering ‘"tremendous bargains.© Doors will open at 9 a, m. both days. % A rummage sale of proportions never before seen in Highland Park is being held ‘by the Trinity Guild and Women‘s Auxiliary of | the Episcopal church of Highland Park on Thursday ‘and Friday, Novemâ€" ber 14 and 15, at the Parish House Mammoth Rummage Sale at Trinity Church Nov. 14â€"15 W , ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940 is now connected with the local high schools as ‘educational consultant only, ; e The material advance of the High school has been in proportion to its spiritual development.© Under Mr. Sandwick "the> buildings have Continued on Page 8 Feeling concerned. over the conâ€" tinued . growth of ~crime in the United States in spite of great exâ€" panse in education, the indefatigâ€" able: principal visited European schools in‘ 1987," and in ‘particular those‘of France to see whether the low ‘and: falling percent of delinâ€" quency was traceable in any degree to education. He has prepared a lecture on the subject which he is giving on all possible occasions beâ€" lieving that he must do his bit in this field. To this end he has reâ€" ?ired from the superintendency and â€" In Stanford Mr. Sandwick won the first Carnot medal in : extempore debate.> odt In 1936â€"37 Mr. Sandwick visited experimental high schools from New York‘ to Oakland. His notes on California‘s educational projects were given to students of education at the summer school of the Uniâ€" versity of Southern California in of seven [residences built: by | boy students> of the local high school, The most 'gi'ehntioua of these resiâ€" dences sold for $16,500,. Built also under this plan, for‘the school itâ€" self, is a field house and the recentâ€" ly completed Sandwick Hall. In 1925 Mr. Sandwick organized|. An innovation in refrigeration, a course in building trades. Out of| known as the Deepâ€"Freeze, a| zero this course grew the house buildâ€"| cold locker box for the storage of: ing projects so well known to | frosted foods in the home, just Highland Parkers. There are not| been perfécted by Willard L. Morâ€" many communities that ‘can brag| rison of Lake Forest. Its tion of seven [residences built: by boy | and operation has grown from Mr. students of the local high school,| Morrisons home laboratory a The most ‘pi ntious of these resiâ€" 34,000° square foot manufacturing dences . loljrfor $16,500. Built also| Plant in North .Chicago, own'ed by under this plan, forâ€"‘the school it.| the Motor Products corporation of self, is a field house and the recent. | Detroit, Mich. i h ‘In 1928 he founded the School Assembly ‘Service, the aim=of which is ‘to supplement school work and enrich "school < life <through | occaâ€" sional‘ assembly programs given by outstanding inspirational speakers. It might well ‘be: mentioned here that Mr.~Sandwick himself in his long %pe‘riod.'of service gave many inspirational spegeches ‘that his stuâ€" dents have carried with them down the years, speeches that helped to mold their character and give theml ethéical impetus in their life work. Ih 1912 he founded ‘the ‘first sysâ€" tem. of teacher advisers for gui;. ankte of »pupils, educational, vockâ€" tional, and social. > ut + wpodtin ad Council in : American schools for student‘ < participation in student government.â€" v 0 4 Other‘ educational ideas of Mr. Sandwick‘s haves also been widely adgpt«}._ Forâ€" example: In ©1907¢ he thought to be This philosophy was presented to the State Conference of Secondary Schools at Urbana in 1919 ‘and adopted as the "Illinojs Educational Objectives." ' Onom o F *emetemmane { > : Those of us who went to school Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, chairâ€" to Mr. Sarf‘wick were influenced in | man of the finance commi of the no small dégree by the vigor of his Highland Park Woman‘s club with personality. He was not only an | her viceâ€"chairman, Mrs. A. E. Wolâ€" executive superintendent but an ters will be in charge ofqu annual ‘educational philosopher as. well. He benefit card party to be given on felt that education should he more Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 1:30 o‘clock in than empty training of the faculâ€" the : clubhouse at Elm ce and ties: Instead of mental calisthenics | Sheridan road. Committee chairmen in which values are determined by | are Mrs. Emory B. Curtis and Mrs. difficulty, instead of a vague aim | Deforest Colburn in charge of tickâ€" galled. culture, instead of emphasis | ets; Mrs. L. V. Francoeur, tables; on knowledge alone, he conceived | Mrs. Earl Gsell, dessert; and Mrs. education as the progressive atâ€"| Anna Daniels, prizes. | tainment ‘of pragmatical .values| _ This is the only benefit given by . which further theâ€"well being of the| the finance committee during the individual and the community| year so all members are urged to through the acquisition of ‘knowlâ€"| come and bring their friends. It is edge, hn?its, skills,. and appreciaâ€"| a delightful way to entertain guests tim’. I in wl * avmemien uiess " Cone c eP uts se s 1st _ At a time when the Highland Park High school is celebrating its 50th anniversary it seems ~fitting that Highland Parkers should pay &A tribute to Richard L. Sandwick jwho, for 35 years, acted as prinâ€" cipal of the school and. formulated its educatignal policy. f Tribute Is Paid _ R. L. Sandwick for Long Service Here R. L. Sandwick Photo by Heckets weller founded what is the first Student should pay Benefit Dessert ; ; L dve:| Bridge Party at formulated| H. P. Woman‘s Club Deepâ€"Freeze will be ‘demonstrated and further information may be obâ€" tained in the new Public Service ofâ€" fice, "which "will "béopened at 521 Central avenue, Friday. It has been estimated that savâ€" ings of from $5to $10 a month to the average family is :quickly, realâ€" ized sinceâ€"ownership of the frosted food storage unit enables a user to buy foods inlarge quantities at efâ€" fective savings. | rilps A double walledâ€"cylinder of heavy | _ Donald Booth, 46 High street, steel serves both as a food box and | ‘!Zhwood, and Joe Nathan, $33 Moâ€" as a cooling element. It has the m,;m;d-::ufln :\:m of. last capacity of a ‘barrel and refrigerant 00 .con conducted is circulated in the space between | °Y the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. the cylinder walls~". This means| _ Th¢ total points scored was 168. that the entire interior usable space | YOUN# Booth turned in a score of is surrounded by refrigerant with 169, while Nathan‘s was 167. Mrs, 24 square feet of primazy freezing | Howard Early, 315 Waukegan aveâ€" surface. | nue, Highwood, with a score of 166, It has been estimated that sav.| 2Nd Frank Masini, Highwood, with ings of from $5:to $10 a month to | 165 each will receive tickets to the the average family is‘quickly real.| Al¢cyon theatre. â€"â€"for none sof its predeeeuor; wrought a financial saving to the housewife as has Deepâ€"Freeze. For years engineers have been working to perfect an economic imethod of refrigeration. This new qusehold utility promises to ‘outâ€" trip earliee household : electrical onveniences in consumer demand Mr. Morrison is a veteran autoâ€" mobile ‘engineer, whose developâ€" ments are found in the automobive, air conditioning and refrigeration fields. Ac 4 Deepâ€"Freeze, New Home Storage Unit Now on Display _ Brooks was charged with drunkâ€" en driving. 19 Police Officer Rolland J. Demgen, the driver, was> severecly m while his companion, Officer M Bonamarte, strained his back when thrown out of the vehicle.) Both cars were damaged eomid,nbly about the front end. | Corp.â€"Arthur C. Brooks, 25, of Company B, 2nd Infantry, who had indulged to freely in Htllowu; revâ€" elry, stole asnew 1941 car in Highâ€" wood and was headed â€" south on Green Bay road, when he i with the officers‘ north bound car. Two ‘Highland Park ‘police offiâ€" cers were injured and their squad car badly damaged in a can colliâ€" sion at the intersection of (Green Bay road ‘and First street Thursâ€" day evening. : Drunken Soldier Steals New Car; Crashes Squad Car P. Barnes, Mrs. Aaron Bavuer, Mrs. A. L. Berg, Mrs. John Brigham, Mrs. A. E. Chester, Mrs. Augustus de Clerg, Mrs. Leo Jensen, Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Mrs. B. K. Martin, Mrs. James Moffitt, Mrs. Charles Sanâ€" born, Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Ernest Volwiler, Mrs. George Wadsworth and Mee The public is invited to attend and may make reservations‘by callâ€" ing Mrs. Arthur Swanson at Highâ€" land Park 1938, Mrs. Emory. B. Curâ€" tis at Highland Park 2168 or any member of the financecommittee: Mrs. Charles F. Baker, Mrs. Eugene come and bring their friends. It is a delightful way to entertain guests and members may make up their own tables or come in couples and the committee will provide partners. There will be table prizes of interâ€" est to everyone and the committee is promising & lively session of bridge. } This is the only benefit given by the finance committee during the year so all members are urged to Republican Candidates Carry Township In Tuesday‘s Election Wagner 2 L 1 o o n ofh BVOE® 1 +/ 0040 JÂ¥ mmete. semend bee io. me and the committee | U,/$: Senstor: Brooks, 6,158; Slat a lively session of tery, 8,586. + P is invited w‘b.mnau “"', ge ": Creen, $908; Hershey, e reservations‘by callâ€" NP s hur Swanson at Highâ€"| Lieutenant Governor; Cross, 6,609, 8, Mrs. Emory, B. Curâ€" | _ Lewis, 8,008. ind Park 2168 or any | Secretary of State: Johnson, 6,302; he financecommittee:| Hughes, 3,837. F. Baker, Mrs. Eugene | Auditor Public Accounts: Leuder, rs. Aaron Bauer, ‘:n. 6,284; Martin, 3,145. Mrs. John Brigham, Sta ¢ R P hester, Mrs. Augustus | ~ Adamy, gagge® WCnb $275; . Leo Jensen, Mrs. R. &A ey" General: Ba . oA12; rs. B. K. Martin, Mrs. ttorn rreit. , Mrs. Charles San.| . Ward, 8,055. Iford C. Shipnes, Mrs,| Representative in Congress at large Mrs. Ernest Volwiler, | : â€"Stratton, 6,437; Day, 6,431; Wadsworth, and Mrs.| _ Smith, $,407; Orlikoski, 2,878. . Representative in Congress, . 10th rminnfmmmentomess District: Paddock, 6,405; Haderâ€" f _ lein, 2,748. A ; , Boldier : |. > / gignth District State Senktor: Padâ€" ew. Car; |. _ dock, 5,866; Reusch, 2,853, _ > 4 4 Om- ".'o ’M; m'« ‘:- 100 aud thew equny | Clork "of »oleouit s ovure: Wikmot, ired and their squad naged ‘in a car colliâ€" 6,516, Powers, 2,071. ntersection of (Green Recorder of Deeds: Scott, 6,551; First street: Thurs. | ‘Galiger, 2,918. States Attorney: Hall, €,692; Noll, r C. Brooks, 25, of | â€"2895. > nd _Inf.ntr'y;, who had | Coroner: Taylor, 6,559; Lane, 2,.941, 9\ CE C000 . 7 ; PERIOTEE mionl o Pida cbtreancfiiets + u3 k 4 L x The next contest will appear in the November 14th issue of ‘the PRESS$. This will be the last game oftheiseawnhflwfllbepeontfi between Northwestern and Notre 7 4 The first two winners will wit ness the Northwesternâ€"Illinois game this Saturday at Dyche Stadium. * Are Winners in Football Contest All the flaming adventure of the thrillâ€"swept . Spanish~ Main | lives again in "The Sea Hawk," new proâ€" duction starring Errof Flynn, Brenâ€" da Marshall, Claude Rains and Alan Hale. Being presented ‘at the Alâ€" cyon on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and. Monday on the doubleâ€"feature program. _ Comedy, heart â€"interest and the drama of science mingle ol whicago," the film meritsâ€" the enthusiastic approval it receives. On the â€" doubleâ€"feature program â€" ‘for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The accent‘s on youth and on go ingsâ€"on among America‘s young marrieds in "All Women Have Seâ€" crets," comedyâ€"drama of campus husbands and wives. "Aa j °_ ""Itago gangster becomes att E“J“'h Earl by inheritance, it develops into one of the most ‘unâ€" usual situations, and with Robert Montgomery departing . from his customary genial playboy roles to give a startingly realistic performâ€" ance as the gangster in "The Earl of Chicago," the film meritsâ€" the enthusiastic approval it receives. On the sdlouble Fasbrrk | . mawsemiasine > ts o. to provide entertainment with thrills in "Dr. Kildare Goes‘ Home," latest of the medicalâ€"mystery series with Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore and Llll‘!ineyDl’. "The Sea Hawk" On Alcyon Screen ounty Auditor: Pearsall, 6,613 Klammer, 2.942. < T etoa t redinpis hm it seatice 44 with 9,400, while Kelsey also a canâ€" didate for State ~Representative, was a close second with 9,042. Following: are the totals received by <the Republican and Democratic candidates in Deerfleld township. . President: Willkie €6,632; Roosevelt, Lake county‘s returns showed a: total of 62,621 votes cast in its 95 precinets. The Republican party was favored throughout the county, Willkic . receiving 37,872 against Roosevelt‘s 24,749 votes, Nick Keller, candidate for the ofâ€" fice of State Representative receivâ€" ed the llrzuE voe_._i? the township, Republican candidates. Four years ago there were 9,000 votes cast in the ‘national election, showing an increase in this district of 1,078 this year. & cast their vote in Tuesday‘s Presiâ€" dential contest. True to tradition the township majority favored the NUMBER 36 P