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Before Chicago‘s bus drivers deâ€" cided to work again, the writer spent some uncomfortable time getting on and off Chicago‘s dirty, ON A CHICAGO *"Work as though you were to live forever, and live as though you were to die tomorrow." STIRRING THOUGHT There‘sâ€" spirited, ;riendly rivalry among the men who can bowl here in town. â€"And there are plenty of fine bowlers, we hear. , ‘"Yep, we young fellows _ can whip those ‘tireâ€"keglers‘ any time," bowâ€"tieâ€"wearing Rich Mau told the writer the other day . . .> It seems the nice fellows around Purnell & Wilson‘s Ford garage have a right fine team â€" it‘s as good as Central Tire‘s, at any rate, report Rich Mau and "Smoky" Lawrence of the local agency. Who are Highland Park‘s best bowlers? j BEST BOWLERS? Why don‘t we do something about it? How many more deaths must we have to get action? And about the safety angle: it‘s _-till the most dangerous spot in What has been done about makâ€" ing Beech St. North Shore station a clean and safe place? So far as we can see, the station is still dirty. ABOUT BEECH STREET ... On the other hand, our alleys are heavy with dirt. Believing Mr. Beck, but wanting to investigate first hand, we made an alley tour over the weekâ€"end, and, frankly, we were shocked at what we saw. We‘re cleaning up our streets â€" but there‘s still a lot of cleaning to do. t How about concentrating on these alleys? > are in bad condition : they‘re piled with junk, refuse, rubbish and e&vâ€" everything we Highland Parkers don‘t want. A We received another call from other day. ® Purpose of his call was direct a According to Mr. Beck, alleys ‘ Page 2 May the best club win! 329 Waukegan Avenue Highwood Telephone H. P. 1377 ~ Let‘s clean them up, too! (Formerly Lu‘s Beauy Shop) W HITT N: SCHULT 2 Let‘s Take a Look BEAUTY â€"SHOP © _ PERMANENT WAVES Open Evenings by Appointment & COLD WAVES ifpecial to The Highiand Park Press) By He is a forceful man with good, clear, positive, creative ideas on how to improve newspapers and With Gilbert Gardner â€" good friend and Chicago editor of the excellent trade publication, "Reâ€" tailing" â€" last week to a lunchâ€" eon meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, nationwide journalism fraternity. There we saw and heard John S. Knight, editor and publisher of the everâ€"improving _ Chicago â€" Daily Here‘s a tip to the men who diâ€" rect the Republican Party: Keep Mr. Knight on your team. Take his sugrestions. Use them. Cabinet or in some other key poâ€" In this _ writer‘s _ opinion, Mr. Knight is a real leader. A REAL LEADER ... Thank you, Mr. Erwin D. Canâ€" ham, editor of The Christian Sciâ€" ence Monitor! "Best ’of Everything? "Yes, we won a war. We‘ve setâ€" tled strikes â€" which never should have occurred. . We‘ve developed the atomic bomb. The world‘s fastest plane. â€" The tallest buildâ€" ings. _ The best and biggest of just about everything. â€" "But we‘ve neglected something ‘far more important, ‘"What? Don‘t you know? "Our national character. "Our divoree rate continues to climb. Juvenile delingquency is on the upgrade. ‘There‘s more drinkâ€" ing and gambling now than everl before . . ." "MIRROR OF WORLD OPINâ€" ION. We were pleased recently when several Highland Park Christian Scientists brought to our attention the following excerpt â€" taken from our column of a few months ago â€" which appeared on the ediâ€" torial page of the Christian Sciâ€" ence Monitor, one of America‘s best newspapers: s *Too bad," penciled a harassed Chicago housewife who likes to markâ€"up street car signs, "I marâ€" ried him!‘ ® An advertisement â€" we believe it was the O‘Sullivan Heel Co. ad; you‘ve seen it â€" reading: clangâ€"clanging street cars ttention to Highland Park‘s alleys __"I‘m in love with America‘s No. 1 heel"* Inside one of these big, red devâ€" the 2A‘s, 3B‘s â€" Barbara _ Flynn, Patty Kilpatrick, _ Ruth Rogan, WendySnvin,SheihSybuo-,P‘- ter Taussig, and Gail Whitehead. 2A‘s, 2B‘s â€" Portia Allen, Paul Arenberg, Barnard Barnes, Nancey Barell, _ Jessie â€"Belmonte Ann eDe Dee Smart, Holly Stair, Theo Zaceske, and Penny Zeisler. 2A‘s and 2B‘s Bartell, Kean Block, John Churâ€" chill, Jack Close, Mary Jane Erikâ€" sen, Ken Harder, Hein Juergensen, Susan Lautmann, Jean Lineberry, Edward Neisser, Sue Ostrander, 3A‘s, 2B‘s â€" Betty Arnswald, Russ Clark, Chas. Gillette, Helen Kee, Jean Miller, Phil Rennick, Sue Straus, Gretchen Wiltberger, and Regina Wirth. Carolyn Baird, Sue Baker, Pat 4A‘sâ€"1Bâ€"Ned Greenberg. 4A‘sâ€"Comnie Alexander, Joan Avery, Bernadine Booth, _ Alice Gilbert, Charlotte Harris, â€" Paula Kuhn, Bill Notz, Evelyn Pritchard, Barbara Tuerk, John Weber, Elâ€" len Whitney, Nan Wiener, _ and It was found that for the first six weeks of school 9.22% of the entire student bédy of the high school were included in the first honor roll and 9.21% on the seeâ€" The students on the hocor roll are as follows: Civilian Production Administration Prohibits Certain Uses of Electricity SA‘sâ€"Alvin Baum and Geralâ€" PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1B â€" &Mwm%wtb;'â€"ndflh'&u and safety and then not more than 60 watts per entrance. 10. Any other form of general outdoor or indoor illumination in or about any comâ€" mercial, industrial or other nonâ€"residential establishment in excess of 75 per cent of the ilumination normaily us ed. 11. In excess of 75 per cent of the normal passenger elevator or® escalator services _ in any building having more than on e passenger elevator or escalator." WE WILL BE GLAD TO ADVISE WITH CUS TOMERS IN MEETING THESE RECULATIONS 8. Outdoor or indoor sign lighting except for 1. Refrigeration for airâ€"conditioning except to the extent essential for industrial processes or for health and safety. 2. Outdoor and indoor advertising and promotional lighting. 3. Onflowl&:hy_a-!flood“i_'emqnlo&emdmyfw&em- 4. Outdoor or indoor decorative and ornamental lighting. 5. Show window or show case lighting. 6. Marquee lighting in excess of 60 wa‘ts for each marquee. ; 7.Wfleny“u'~'-“ofihâ€"â€"fihâ€"'ulbylnd* authority to be necessary for public safety. THE PRESS AS A MEANS OF CONSERVINC COAL DURINCG THE WORK STOPPAGE AT THE NATION‘S BITUMINOUS COAL MINES, THE CIVIILIAN PRORDUCTION ADâ€" MINISTRATION HAS ISSUED AN ORDER, EFFECTIVE 6 P.M. TODAY (MONâ€" DAY) WHICH PROHIBITS THE USE OF ELECTRICITY FOR THE FOLLOWING (i) w-m*_â€"-wbhd*wm (H)m-mh*uâ€".h.*-“ ment, for doctors and for hotels and other public lodging establishments. wpon determination of continued vielation, may direct the suspension of Lervice and prescribe the conditions under which service may be restored. The company supplying you with clectricity is required to bring this order to the attention of all its customers. % This order of the Civilian Production Administration is by its terms mandatory, effective 6 pm. today (Monday). The order further requires that we notify any custome« to be in continued violation of the order.....A copy of this n be sent to the regional compliance office of the Civilian The order provides that wilful violation is subject to fine or imprisonâ€" ment, and further provides that the Civilian Production Administration Nancy Howe, David Hutchinson, Nancy Johnson, Dick Lowenthal, Pat Lynn, Mary McNeal, Carole Metzenberg, Bob Metzenberg, Jo Anne Meyer, Don Nash, Elizabeth Neuman, Sue Nolde, Emily Perâ€" reault, Patty Peterson, Bob Philâ€" lips, Eddie Piacentini, Adrienne Rabechini, Hugh Riddle, John Rosâ€" enheim, _ Bill _ Ruekberg, Jerry Schlung, Fred Schweiger, _ Anne Silverman, Mark Stone, Gwen Syâ€" beson, Anne Templeton, Charles Thom, _ Anne _ Thompson, Sally Trangmar, Jean Troxel, and Anita 1A, 3B‘s â€" Barbara Wagner: Dorie Weber, Nancy Weinmann, Winsiow Whitman, and Janis Zaâ€" bel. Wagner, Tiyoko Wakumoto, and Jerry Walecha. â€" Van Auken. Mary . Andrews, â€" Ralph Archer, Kenneth Arenberg, Alice Arentz, Chas, Baker, Marjorie Baker, Jane Burton, James Brown, Molly Buâ€" chanan, Bob Bush, John Cleary, Gail Cooper, Phillip Corso, Gloria TT UER PCmeee‘, PE TETR Dier, Mike Farrell, Dorothy Fiinn, Marjorie Fuller, Helen Gardner, Joanne Goelitz, Gertrude Goodâ€" 1A, 4B‘s â€" Jeanne Bertrand, Joan Chester, and Robert Peet. man, Barbara Halstead, John Hill, 5B5sâ€"Ronald Bailey 1A, 3B‘s â€" Marylyn Anderson, office of the Civilian Production Adâ€" *Masculine as a Briar Pipe" *Colorful as All Outâ€"Doors Feminine as a Party Gown" Prompt Attention to Your Service Worries The Aristocrat in Shete prame MURPHY & MILLBR x Liz ,». Winnetka 4166 Larson‘s Thursday, Nov. 28, 1946 West Side Braack 171 8. Oak Park Ave.