The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Want Ads 'ttnt-rt-coat ’0. “LI: - At Noeth Show (Ballads: Intact-y twice. M- We dining too- at an undo-u bun-C; Punch .6- wood bad at. d-Poet, chih- m. that of drums. wily. oriesttit no: Sunni. O x IS, " I It. stutter the. at. Wit-tto TM for appoint, bniurmas AND GROUNDS DI- nmon scnool. SYSTEM. Starting Salary - gar Flt. _ r..- sluo c. 311.00 mtStt1Alilllt PARK BICYCLES is; Al and...» until-H- I... ”that My can“ be “In? WANYED:-cteanir= two - . week. loudly tad Fri- dar. Call a. P. 3929 3” (It-(rd M. “I. "" ”mutual-tau. B0RGIAR0T FUEL C0. “midstuamu ml plans; Ln. cough-fli- mod no!” Writs: School loud ..CI-ri. __IOI .u ..C/0 w M '1... "iahHa.d M II. Ph-rt-dp-h" Auto Reeoetstroetiqm Cu Dynamic Wheel mil. Auto Painting - Bitch-ink. Body & Ponder Writ. 822 N. First Ilium-Id Put " arm as...“ . . CYCLE smtp TBS WELCOIEBS WISH TO - mu (mil: in tho community. " you km " . Newton-ct to KW Put. all out has“. In. lug-n! leloe. Claim [07]. “on. M. P. I” Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. WWW“ CATERING Miscellanea} ForAfiPtsoUV Vacuum Cleaner Quality Channels Help Wanted 'h-r-tet' DARL'S CALL VHO, a. P. was. Pon MOVING, BACK FILLING. BLACK DIET. AND calm WORK, mun-tuna With...“ Int-I... ”I.“ Tel. II. P. Coup“. Dill-g II. 001. (Lb. ubiul. 6 chain. “Us; ud- fkid “you... (dost-kn do. - uni chain "do toe-d cabin“; " km of m, _ we..." and gnu-.5. LAWNS needed. fod. rolled. _ LANDSCAPE. FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY Tel. Doorlield tMI NOTICE " MY own by the “and at Hut-uncut of School Dunn No In in tho county at me. out: ot llllnoh. that . human w an Wan min-nee m an school mum for the (In! your “hunk“: July I. "" ill] be $5Ch me Ind m- wnlently Beattie to punk: mica tnttt.isegteeoettte-rgrtethe hand of “much "an and um moo o'clock All. an by a! my. I... " Hum-M M In I.“ new Hour. In manor (“on - um npuulc mum-Id Wand -mteMttrmt mun-m villi-luau 1:3 o‘cml P.M, In any. July. III. atttt.ggttetu-tP%ehtleiBehoeuh' tht.tehotttot.thet, and "tMit hid”. I”. In" ot Hue-clan at and DI.- tetetteo.1tttatttqoemntrqetai. 'l1tfard'd "nu! .ma- no. ',giglllNr' In. "al'oot. tatt3Ato-Ba. “I.“ by I“ D-t-t, 11w. Ill. of: HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST Menoni and Mowgni no... "kill-J M II. "’“I.SLJ~‘_ The older generation thought nothing of getting up nt six in the moraine- end the younger generation today doesn't think much of it either. A new product I.“ by dry clot-in. firms in ' "Killohinc." " i. look-0d to - shill. fro- cloth- in. with"! injury to fabric. Dmtic Reductions Years of service will not remove the shine from the Serve] Gas Refrigerator. the refrigerator that lasts longer and stays silent. 'nei,derttai- ly, North Shore Gus Com- pany offers ten-year 'Il'l’lll- ties on tho unit and cpntrols of the new Serve] Gas Re, frittorators. 1urth Shore (leu co. EXOTIC! or PUBLIC mama I-(nmekJu-hmm " MANDY ILAII 1-"..mequ "Tho Frau}, rapt.“ T. P. "TOM" cunt. MANURE Di vi do. 6111' Divinion of Dist. IIS- (Continua tro- n Ono) progn- to tho District'- Wu would bo collide-obi, in one“ .rthoea.tot.ddlrwtartuez- iltin: school. During tho man was Madam upon procuring legislation for tho pupae of now-ting the district, it III suc- lutod that the problon be solved by the erection by District 113 ot the [do Fond. High School tad the operation by the Dintrict of tho two schools in lieu of addi- tion- to Deerneld-tNeids Town- ship High School. This In screed to by all portio- and efforts to obtain legislation for agitation ended. An n result of tho under- ‘mnding of 1933, the Wye” of the entire District 113 have paid for Luke Forest High School, on which there remains . relative- ly minor bonded indebtedneln. In 1934 after construction of the new [Aka Forest High School was begun, nine sections of Shields Township including lake Bluff, which Ind heretofore eomprised I part of a non high school dis- trict, likewise elected to attach to District. IIS, which new con- sista,of Deerfield Township and substantially nil of Shields Town- Ihip. In 1986 the name of Deer- neid-Shieldss Township High School wu changed to and now in Highllnd Eire High School. The We Forest. High School was opened in 1935; its mount enrollment in 425 students. Chil- dren from the northern portion of the District. have continued to have available to them the adv-need vocational training facilitieo of Highlnnd Park High School and‘ each year several students fromr the northern portion have chosen to enroll in Highlnnd Park High School for that. purpose. In addi- tion to making the exits facilities of the larger Highland Park High School available to all, the opera- tion of both schools in one District has made it possible to solve cer- tain difficulties which have arisen from time to time by transferring children from one nhool to the other. ‘ We do not propose to dispose of the petition on technical grounds and we expressly do not pus upon the jurisdictional quea- tions raised atrthe hearing nor upon the sufficiency of the peti- tion. However, We must state that we believe that the petitioners have not complied with the legal requirements of the applicable statutes. Among our reasons for such belief are: Many signatures to the petition are illegible. The! petitioners have not established: (1) the number of legal voters in the area sought to be detached, (2) that all of the persons who signed the petition are legal vot- ers in that area or (3) that the petition was signed by two-thirds} of the legal voters in that area.‘ The affidavit of Mr. Charles F., Clarke. attached to the petition. no" not expressly state that the [signatures affixed to the petition ‘are signatures of tum-thirds of the legal voters in the are}: sought lto be detached. At the hearing er. Clark was asked, "Mr. lcurkc, was it intended by that laffidavit to state that the signa- gtun-s were signnlurcs of lugul (voters, in the area sought to be 'Hetachel?". He answered, “Noth- ( in; was intended except what WIS }stated and I read it in the record i and will be glad to road it again." % (Transcript page 32) The Trustees of schools must lave discretion in acting upon petitions such as this, otherwise the Lerislntum would not have imposed upon them the duty to grant or refuse the payer of the petitioners for detachment. Mindy.1xl.lib-illh -dg-"attHCmrrseit nod-cu to City lull a I“ In passing upon the petition, the primary consideration is, and must be, the educational benefit or detriment to the children who are in what is now Srhool District "3. Public interest must prevail over private convenience. The tendency of'lllinnis legisla- tion during the past decnde has been to encourun- reduction of the number of school districts and to eonsolidtste school districts and not to creme new districts. A: I result of recently enacted legislation and county surveys, the number of uhool distrieta in the) state his decreased from more' than 12.000 to le- than 5.800 It the - time. and the Stat. Writ of Education In: 0:- M the have and belief that within tho next deem the null- hr would be rune“ to 1.- tbs 8.500. Man. it mid - that. Inh- mt and col-poll- u. "an: an dearly than, it. - Mid be Mud. V Ne - of - “mm which has but followed in an emu-t' chunks-cod THE PRESS I)“ m pd which has mun-chm:- bo-led-ti-iq.- 6.10:.“de coloncuodormm. Such odtteatio-t ovum-id. amines at has the my and high schools. A ,relbod.eqtqd dds-l7 in mulch noes-I1 in a My. Funds Ne such odtreatieo are obtained primarily from taxes levied on m. Such use. are blood upon the value " taxpayer’s prop-m; they how - been based upon the number of taxpayer’s child!- of school age or the number actually unending public schools. Hence railroads. public utilities. business corporations. trusts. bachelors sad spinners an re- quired to my school taxes um though they hove no children, sad the parent who sends his child to public school pays no more school ‘taxes than the parent. whose chil- idren are beyond school no or st, tend private schools The 'value at tho taxpayer’s property and not the number of hia'childm att-d. ing school must. be, and always has been. tho basis for taxation far school purposes. To levy school taxes on any other hauls would make it impossible to pro- vide {tee and equal public school education. Various fitrurers purporting to) show amount-I paid no high school um and con. of educating un- dents in the various mu hare been presented by petitionen and by opponent: of the petition. It is difficult to reconcile the-e fit uree. Both hides make Assumptions which my be logically defended but they do not - upon the assumptions to ho made. How- ever. I metal earnminatirm of tho figures nukes it char that lake Forest pays more than the coat. of educating Luke Forest children actually unending me Forest. High School and that High- land Park paya either the can or slightly more or slightly le- than the con. of educating Highland Park children actually attending Highland Park high achool; in any event the average or underage in not substantial. Big-hwood, Deerfield and certain other high school areas in the district pay substantially less than the cost. of educating their high school stu~ dents. If .we assume that the‘ number of children of high Ichool age (disregarding whether such children-attend public or private schools) in tho area sought to be detached is proportionately the name as in the remainder of the district, then the timezone. in taxes paid is ahontoqual to the amount by which the per capita average assessment of property in Lake Forest is - then in Highland Park. The additional taxes paid by Lake Forest appear, therefore, to be due to"the higher taxable property values in the are: sought to be detached and not to any inequities in the tax (scheme. There has been no showing that the present area of Diatrict 113 is too large for efficient operation or that students in either the northern area or southern area would be benefitted by neparatiori. A: above stated, the primary con- aideration is and -rnust be the educational benefit or detriment to the children of the entire dis) trict. Upon whom taxes {all is secondary. There is no evidence that children would be helped by the petitioned separation. On the contrary, if the principle of sep- aration under these circumstances is established, children in low property value districts will be ‘hurt. for state aid (to which the petitioners referred at the hear- ing) would give only minimum help. State aid amounts to only $7 per pupil and there is no pros- pert of any increase: it would be completely insufficient to main- tain the present high standard of the district. The vocational training course: offered " the Highland Park high school. which have set the stand. lrd for lllinoix. Ire available to students throughout the district and mlny students in the north- ern portion have token advantage of them. Still.“ high schools can- not offer such vocational "silk ine, which is invaluable, ponie- ulnrly to students who do not ex- Peet to “and college. The per- conuge of students who wish to take such mum: is small. A high school with on enrollment much under one thousand cannon. afoul to furnish nth mining bee-us. tho coat per pupil would be high ‘if only a complain” to" ppm enrolled. Granting thin petition would deny the bandit of this mining to indent. in the north- ern portion. The petitioners made clear " the hearing before the trqmtqeq thatthoirnni-M-pn mmmummxmc to it detaettiEmr, ems-I mummy-In- -iMs, and a. “I. a the Mount-Mud xii-m: 23-“. in -ti- this with. - to uni: itt tu avian to: PM - It would I.“ h u ---rtutudiet "tii-tGotta-ire. thuu-NII- Humid-cumin“! you; tor a. uh Pqrr0" " cmunniublydinzibuudi a: burdmu--dor, " has he- -omrausehoottaar-t-doat property mun-and a. inqui- tiamin Darin. 118. ”Him arirofrornthoNetthnttHe- capita “In. of an an”. prop- any of tum in tho In. souehttobodetaehodis- tunthabirsth-ainia-tion, If this petition is granted. there is no practical limit to the extent to which District us might be reduced or the number of new sepsrste districts which night be crested. " we grant this petition, the City of Highland Park, with equal justice, might then ask to be sew-ted from the minder of tho district for tho muons advanced by the petitioners Grouting such s petition would mr- duce District 113 to a district with my school children " high: school use living in on ores with tow tax value property. from which it would he diffiettlt or im- po-ible to get sufficient tax rev- enue to maintain high school edu- cstion " its present stead-Id. Am in Highland Perk and Lske Forest with few or no children of high school we might seek to be detsched and crest. their on sepsrste high school districts and so entirely avoid tendon foe high school purposes. Grouting this petition would - o precedait applicable to every school district in me County. It would create insuper- able problem for Bonds of Edu- cation and the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools. The chaotic condition. which would ensue would render impo- sible Bound eduutionnl plonning. practices and (morning. District School Boards of Edmtion must plan for the future; such plou- require long-term thinking found-‘ ‘ed upon remuobly predietatru factors. lf school district: no readily subject to reduction in size. boards of educotion no the Office of the County Superintend- ent of Schools will he unohle to plan occuntely for the future. No one could then estimate future capacity requirement: of the physicnl plums, number of stu- dents. or the number of teacher: which might be required I few your: hence. It in our considered opinion that (I) the long-established tmdition- nl American policy of free and equal public school education paid by taxes levied upon property without regard to whether the taxpayer uses tho schoola, (2L the declared policy of the Legit. lature of the State of Illinois to decrease the number of school districts, (3) the clear indication that educational Itandards would deteriorate in the less privileged remaining portions of the district if this petition were granted, and (4) the pouhility that the prin- ciple of detachment for the pur- pose of reducing taxes in the area sought to be detached. once established, could be applied ‘without limit to the complete ‘elimination of certain areas from taxation to the detriment of lean wealthy or privileged areis, com- pel us to, and we do hereby. re- fuse the prayer of the petitioner]. Trustees of Schoola of Town- ship " North, Range 12, Lake County, Illinois. Samuel R. Rosenthal, President Henry C. Siljestrom Ralph S. Peterson Martin C. Hart, Treasurer Highland Park, Illinois lJune 6, 1949 H. P. Hospital - 6th, " it In. felt that n decision of Inch trreat impomnce would be made by the full Bond which represents every when: of our community. Tmhu A". 340m Win. After a morongh examination of every possibility. the Board ot Trustees decided that it "I in the public inure“ to go then! with the building program as far as possible. without incurring "I! (rum debt than it: absolutely nae-try. " val docidod to build I actor’and-buenent out wine new, and to aid . 8rd story addi- tion " some {can an. The plan which in now under '11 will [In the Wu! . Mn! of " ball. m: doubling a. - bed - for lingual and Initial ”Mamba!- -t-tMnth.rert.mtdr, “damnation-numb! ttmtftoorwftteoattalrtth.a-. “Wallace-M mimdwhhtho-ou-ohn helm-u. the In my Luci-bl?!” Thursday, June, 9, INS) [mu-40M“; macaw-rump;- malt-“womb- m m "" - I". ““015.th M ad on W -i-tnri-ftihoi-.ee '-.sthirdeut_ iiad,wi1ieivor-dditi-t "beds.trutit-NettHtto suiu-timo-noeriedew wouidueanntnmqdeht_. madman-unwise. “swung-Plu- ‘_ "Tho com.)- I). I“ my will (in III . hm a! which our community my “I! is proud", states Mun Funk P. Selfridge of the hospital board. “We have had my nation- prob- lem: to solve, but our china- luv. responded nohly and Oh. to- suits no highly W. No hospital in the country hu 3 (not obstetricnl department than an on. we have no. built and our new power plant which in new in operation, is equipped with two " " boll-l. m at which h capable of handling I "S-ttod ml. no In hava ample capa- city for any emergency." iuaamatterofbetotirdottr "The new 2-stary wing will give new service "eiiities,-U_, power plant. nor-(O. staff and le- ception rooms. office space, mtg-i- eat, laboratory and x-ny facilities, -em adequate for a 125-rooln hospital. This means that wt will have no new expense for than services when our bed capacity has to be expanded in the predictable frrture." “a a total of " room, and. while P? in somewhat lean than we ‘originally planned, it will actually double the number of beds we now have for magical and medical pa- tiettta. I urge all who have con- tributed to the huildin fund, as ',.'l"rtfhll'o'llurt'rluThl1' hoaritat and see the wink now in pron-en. You will be thrilled. I am sure, to In that our dream of an enlarged Highland Park Hoa- pital is becoming a reality." The steam shovels are now dig- ging the foundations for tho new wing end for the new lobby en- trance on Glenview Avenue. All the water, electric and telephone lirtets have been rebelled. The new parking em on Glenview Avenue in being clemd of true and leveled for more than 60 encomohilee " one time. North Shore line “Eliminates Train Service Student Dar At Wesley Methodist Sunday, June 12. . Student Day will be observed at the Wesley Methodist Church during the Sunday Homing Serv- ice on June 12th. The worship hour is “being planned by the young people of the Church School under the direction of their teachers and Mrs. In Brenkwell. Superintendent. As The new schedule for the North Shore line, by which " trains were eliminated from suburban service, went. into effect on June Fisher Services were held in Evan- Iton on Monday, June 6, for In. Lily Hillard Fisher, who died on Thur-day. June 2, et Merion, Pennsylvania. " the home of her anther. Mrs. Robert C. L. Price. She had made her home there since leaving Highland Perk some yen: ego ether the death of her husband, Dr. Hugo G. Fisher. She we: . member of one of the oldest BitrhUrtd Perk funnies. her per- enu. Mr. and In. Sylvester Mil- lard, having settled here about " 8b. is survived by two daugh- ten. In Kenneth Mallory of Chum: Hill, Inn-chant“ and Mrs. Robert Price, and nee grand- children. Oliver Panerai rites were held on lend-y " this week at St. Luke's church of the Holy Spirit in Ra- eine. Wisconsin. for In, Lmitre Oliver. 630 No. Sheridan road, Highland Park. who ruled am In th. In)": hospital. Racine. on the preceding Thursday. three hour'- uter being struck and severely injured by I North Shore line tmin " u Racine mum. She was " you: of no. Visiting in Incl-e, the Ind her nether, In. John Ohm, tad alight“ ho- . ”unbound "sin that n in of domain. Win... an that It. and to m an. tho “I: and in m by I mm tall. udMWJm-nlhh You... Caller-h. on»: a new.“ M a] Innf.m3r..othla thHyh-rmu. Winnie: