d whiff? . " wear. itaht " info match- 'alt, Medium, . NO. - ONANOFF‘ " for minor peek. Pf nrmly. _ ' . Coats $3.95 M ftnish. fm-proof rayon, hsntains no rub. Mhpud Ly LAS " ms of KIT! 'City Council Corduri "te nation of the Proving the meet Wed by the cu fee “m . v.1 Mandarin“ p1 um ttm for one m mes .m- 1n- police department hat) beep yar- ularly instructed to tsire" exfep- nal vigilance in iippreheuding (its on Green Bay road. Ree. tt for 1939 show, he pointed out, t the two mile stretch comprising th Green Bay road was the site newly 45 per cent of all tame idents in Highland Park. These tiatics are all the more causing, said; .whpn it is realized “tho; re are some 116 mileti'of streets boulevard, throughout the city. m r, point that inuinnch is hut Ft rate of: Maury-mu " my petitioner that the" cisutrett in: egislative body and could not at a judicial capucity, stated that ugh he was in tiehiiieal viola- n of the law it was his opinion t the: police. ’dcplftin‘éht éould ll turprd to be more liberal in'its rpietation of the" city’s speed inn-mes. In his case, he stated as necessary induced the speed it by some 10 miles per hour in r to pass up trMie moving at lower pate. . , Mor Roma, after explaining to hour on south Green Bay road. inkintr.tlutt he had . grievence ond the powers of the pokes de, ment or the tame court to set- i he appeared before the council Monday evening to pleadPis ill I I h' . by. Elmore M. Murphy ith the exception of the nation the council approving u tstand- street lightintrfuture adopted the Chamber of Commerce some ago, the most interesting item ,Mondny avainintfa-ttrdit'rtm was short dissertation on the eity's ted laws 'rendered by the mayor imrmemben of the commute "s governintphpdr A resident of Highland Park was :ently arrested for going " miles uncil Approves Street Lighting Plan: Mayor Ronan Explains Police Department', Stand --. _ . on Speed Laws. _ Lo. City Government u I “come relief to i. This pmleet has been tor one reason or an. M:Mnym on no meat [rafting phi: tht Climber of Com. Otre 0233M] Milly! iaiTi Sunday nfteratoon at 2 o'clock the Shifty Buiidem will bowl the Home at Bitumi- M ' ' 'hotrltmr alloys. Mr teams. will bowl at 2 o'eloek and four at 4 o'clock. The -folidving§ Sunday a return match will be rolled " the Deerfield Academy. The high weekly prise winners at Deerfield Btiwlintr Academy were Clarence smith. with a score of 248 and'Eleanor Grossman with 252. A mixed doubles contest is being held all this week, chain: Sunday. Sunday the Rolling 40 Girls of Ihret9eH will bowl against the Shoreline Girls at the Highwood Shauna alleys. Pum- toms. will At'the close of the "arioiivm. Ronaaraumouttmsd that there won†be no regular council meeting next. week 5 N In an impressive eisremmir" for. Ioirinit the meeting Mayor. Roma Ameiitiin. Flag donated to the city by the "riots: American-Italian or- ganizations in the community. mitted hr Midwest Tree Service Co. ; calling for the treatment and prun- ing, of city owned trees in the amount of $37.50. Commissioner Swanson outed that although the work on the trees was badly needed he did not see'where his department gould find the funds to pay for it. Upon his recommendation the bid was placed on file for action upon a later date. [ _ â€"To‘i-élieve ,Sthe “ever woman; parking problem iithe business dia- trict arrangements have been made with owners of vacant lots on Cen- tral Ave. and First St. to permit motorists frequenting this area to park their carsfor the sum of one dollar per month,' The police de- partment is also taking into con- sideration a plan allowing 15 min- ute parking ,on the north side of Central" Ave. between the. North Shore and Ithe North Western trncks.- . T ' r , . *' -hramur to prevent ~.-.:bdivision de- velopers from dumping the repair of streets in these projects onto the lop of the city's ntreet department the council voted to pith-hold up proud of these developments unless a bond is posted guaranteeing that the abutting property owners main- tain their street: until they are our faced with concrete . result that part of the business dis- trict has been without any street lighting facilities at :11. Now that otheial approval of the plan has been voted work in installing the missing poem and" tqgthsn a): 'p‘riiv‘ed by the itfiiisiiir" camera in question will be started immediate- 1y. Barley! Bowling Academy Iat")? Ad WM 3! - But, in a (t?lktrey, neighborly group of suburbs, snob as ours, it is not-always-easy-to, live 1qr-trrtlte-tieitrr. honored traditions of a newspaper; That means the news and nothing but the news - concise and truthfyl. Unfortunately for us,-there are some people, who feel that a piece about their.organization’ should be given unlimited space and printed “just as the secretary sirrpteriti" Tlst editor’s judgment as to, whether or hot it is news, is dismissed lightly, end too frequently we hatttrtitreeirriitiiid ~tothese iiiiitoitjintt4 requests. :- --auu'cls-uriabr-utraaek-atir-Gr-artrhruagazimr newspaper. To ,give yam] our readers, better paper. better printing. brighter pictures and more attractive advertising, .we Piittwrterrrour space. mrsrwig tit to sea rooin for every item that our editor considers legitimate news L... in fact we welcome such contribu- tions-but henceforth,of necessity they will be brief and worth reading. . - . T y i _ It is reader interest that. makes s newspaper of same to its advertisers '.' That publication is indeed fortunate which is read for itself, but without adver- tising revenue, there would be few nempspegs. ' 'To warrantyour continued support sud approve], we will strive. with_ all our might to keep Tn!" Hiommpax Puss. ' _ t T _ Above everything, we want io give Highland Park and heraister' cities of Highwood and Dtsariuldr-ttarartF less of its form, a real. newspaper. That means, simply}, that if you want to 1ra1nwuEhair-jscirniztg on "in your Community, you will find it in THE PRESS. _ _ But with all the strife and turmoil which reverber- ates so ominously from acrdsé both oceans; our ‘work in helping to build a typical American home community, is a happy task. i V $6574 Thirty years, in the-life of man, is a long time, yet as we look backs they seem- to have been very _ short years. So much history has.. been crowded into them. The. first World war seems but yesterday. We can still hear the echoes of the bugles at Ft. Sheridazi. Now, even before the world had become accustomedeto peace, they are aouhdimr,airain, and tryely.ori1rerow louder each passing day. l _ . A Fe" _ With this issue THE HIGHLAND’ Pug A'Ithrtitr1gg.rip, "returns to magazine riiFitirmriiifiiiRiid in 1929. . The change, contemplated for some time. has been dictated by three important considerations. _ First, our readmked to/it. _ wr" . Secondly, our advertisers asked‘for it. 7 V -And dinally;-asre welcomed an opportunity to com: memorate a few months in advance, 'our Thirtieth An- niversary which we will celebrate March I, 1941. Here we are 'e â€gain in our "party clothes.†We the'you Your Community. Newspaper, John Udell, Publisher ’elum to' 'miseazse yam Editorial