The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

COOK COUNTY HERALD VOLUME 66, NUMBER 2 ENTERED A3 SECOND CLASS MATTER AT AKLINCi'I'ON UKUJUTS, ILLINOIS ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937 Published Every Friday by a. o. PADDOCK: SONS $2.00 PER YEAH New Zoning Ordinance At Mt. Prospect At its November meeting; held 2, the Mount Board passed an ordinance giving it full jurisdiction over the activities of the Building Commissioner.

A committee was appointed at this meeting to begin preparation ot a new -stoning- ordinance and building code, and it is Understood the board is considering appointment of a Plan Commission composed of five or seven members independent of, but working in conjunction with the Village Hoard, Mayor I. E. Itesamler and Trustee Glmer Wilte, motored to the State Capital at Springfield last Thursday, November 4. and spent Thursday und Friday conferring with State Highway omduls. The purpose of the trip was to get the State Highway officials to agree to permit our Village to use its share of the Ci-as Tax funds for street lights and signs.

It was originally proposed that the Village's share of this fund be used to widen the highways a few feet--but the Mayor, and the members of the Village board, feel that converting the money to the erection of street lights and signs would bo putting the money to better use. Wider highways would, of course, benefit traffic, but would be of no particular advantage to the munici- pality. If wo can use tho money for lights and signs, a very much needed improvement would be accomplished. Vytiile this trip was only preliminary conference indications are that the State Highway ollk'iuls are inclined to cooperate with the Vil- U.go Board, of course Clus Tax Jfuiuta can bo used only on or along State highways, but if wi can get street lights and street signs on the two main highways through our town it certainly will be a big im provement. Census For Unemployed Next Week Tho future of the government's attitude toward unemployment will probably depend in a targe measure upon the nucurncy of the unemployment census that will be taken throughout the nation next Week, It is important that the census be correct as possible.

It is tremendous job that Uncle Sam trying to have done in less than week and he has solicited the aid of civic bodies every hamlet and city of the nation. Upon another page of this issue will be found the "how and why" of thp national censes, which answers Look Out For Pipe Change Rolls The sharpers have got a new one. When a Palatine business establish- 1 ment started to open what was sup- posted to be a roll of fifty pennies' recently it was found that instead of the fVfty pennies, there was small piece of pipe, just the diameter of penny and cut to the prop- length rolled up in the penny wrapper. There was a penny placed at each New School Plans Ready In Hands of School Board; Work Must ber 10. Start Decem- s.

i it; 11; tio iri; IK 1 1 i i uv I i i end of the pipe to make it look good Members ot the board of educa A i i i if the end was opened up. tion ut' Arlington Heights school Home Talent Show At Arlington Legion Asks For Recruits; Report Tonight Can you sing? Can you i i i ii 11 i iii i i 1 1 district No, 25 arc putting in all Investigation ot other penny i chccklll( disclosed couple ot more pipe rolls tho fiml ms f(n lh(J low in tho penny change-. clcmcllt iry sc 0 or Arlington 1 his is apparently a new one Heights which will only cost thu business hoiiHBS may need to look district approximately $08,000. Tho at change rolU closely when tak- latter represents thu share to be itig them in. If the sharpers can paid by the district, bonds for which pull such stunt with pennies they uvc previously been sold.

The bal- probably have some larger gas pipe aiico of the cost is to be paid by located for tho larger size coins. Uncle Ham as a direct i under a PWA set-up. This is the same method used by the village of Arlington Heights three years ago to construct new water tower and a deep well. Hast is very i a as Dec. 10 is thu date sot by the government when work must be actually started.

To avoid any architectural or structural mistakes tlic plans are being carefully studied by the members of the board, four members of which can give export service in this regard. Gluts, Hardtke is well acquainted with heating and plumbing problems; C. K. McWharlor has had C'tm you play a musical instrument? years of experience in the outfitting- Can you act? it' so, report at the schools; C. M.

Forosman, prior American Legion House in Arling- to his present work, was engaged in ton Heights, 303 West Campbell school construction in the uast and street, either Thursday or Friday Eugene Heller is a building ma- night of this week, November 11 or terial dealer. These men arc barred 12, at 7 o'clock and try out for the from actually material or big WLS Home Talent Show that services to the school district be- Merle Guild Post of the American cause they are members of thu Legion is producing the following school board, but they i be week. The nights of the show arc watchdogs in guarding tlu, inter- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, sts of the public and with the help November 18, 10, and 20, at the Ar- the other members of that board lington Heights high school audi- that school is going to be torium, starting at 7:40 sharp. So built right. all of you aspiring to be a radio or, N.

Puffer, county supcrintond- movie star be sure to attend these cut of schools, who has inspected tryouts at the time and place men- the plans, has stated that they are tioited above. All ages-- from six to the mo-it complete of any building sixty-- are eligible and welcome for its sixo upon which he has had "allege of giving his approval. plans arc also in the hands a fair chance to be in this show and of thp government's engineers, who who knows but what he or she may must also stamp thorn O. K. before be another Lulu Belle, Patsy Mon- bids can be let.

In the meantime tana, Skylnnd Scottio, or Pat But- voluninoiid specifications are being I- ram? I prepared for the probable bidders From present indications the and if all goes well, the bids will show is going to be "wow." Al- be opened by the end of November. re.uly some of the best local talent The building will consist of eleven has signed up for the shosv and in rooms with a cafeteria, auditorium, addition there will be a few star domestic science and manual arts acts from out of town. It will be a facilities in the basement. fast moving, well balanced show with a lot of different acts each night. A person could see the show KablCS KepOl'ted two nights, or even three, and each Arlington Heights show would be different.

Our own Les Griffith, whom everyone Mrs. Barton, 020 South Dunton will again act as Master of Cere- ha's lost a bull terrier i a monies and those that saw the show C1 i ac 0 rabies. The clog was always lust February know that that means kept at home and whe'n he became these tryouts as well us talent from the privilege of giving his approvi other towns, Every one will get, Tho plans arc also in the ham the show will move fast with not a week, he was taken to the i i i i i i 4 iiinij i nij i un i i i viiu all possible inquiries. in doubtj, lu nu Miles Burpee, of Ar- DOS Plaines animal hospital where turn in page a. lingtoli Heights, will again impcr- le d.

The head was taken to Arlington Heights village auth- som Uncle Ezra and he is consid- Chicago where it was determined critics are helping the unemployed by assisting thorn in filling out curds through which the national government may employment for the Inrge numbers without a'job this winter. November 10, It, 18. and 10 have bet'ii Ret aside at the municipal building for an "information booth" for the unemployed and partially unemployed. If you do not get a card (it your lu-mo next Tuesday or Wednesday, may get np at cither thu post office or at tho village halt. Watch Out, Hunters, Game Wardens Are In A Contest If you have a gun in your hand and a game warden asks you to show your credentials, don't get sore.

He is just marking up another point in a game warden contest that is being staged this fall out of the Chicago office. The game wardens are not being given credits for the number of guys they are able to 'arrest, but for the number of hunting licenses that are checked by them. Moral: Do not fail to buy your i license before you go out with your gun, Red Cross Roll Call Begins Local Committee Calls On Entire Community For Big Membership Tho Arlington Heights Community Ued Cross committee goes into action this week. The Annual Boll Call-is on between Armistice day and Thanksgiving. Red Cross flags will be flying-, posters will be displayed by all the business houses, and the faitih- men and women who year after year, serve on this committee will be about their work of calling on you--and you--and you for your membership in the American Red Cross.

The committee is composed of representatives from all the churches and organized groups ill Arlington Heights, aided efficiently and intelligently by the Boy Scoutj. This is one time of the year when the residents of the "City of Good Neighbors" can help through the agency of the Red Cross to be a good neighbor to the folks less fortunate than ourselves. Bo ready with your membership dollar or contribution when the Red Cross worker calls at your home. Chicago ered by the WLS Home Talent Bu- that the dog hud rabies, reutt as one of the best amateur Mrs, Barton immcillatcly notified impersonators of Uncle Eisra they th 0 local police so that a further have ever seen. He is so good that spread of the disease with possible he was asked to take the part of I 0 of human life could be pre- Unclo Ey.ru in shows in more than vented, a dozen other comnumities, includ- All dogs in the neighborhood of ing Indiana and Wisconsin.

He and thu Barton home are being watched. Les arc both members of Merle Guild Post and there will be others' in the show from the Post and its AflllisticG Dliy Auxiliary, as well as some well n( vrnm Tnrl'-iv known business men und citizens of lUfeicuii A Arlington Heights and community. At High School Mt. Prospect Lions Sponsor Amateur Show For Library The "Amateur Night Show" be' ing sponsored by the local Lions i club and run for the benefit of the Library, promises to be tin evening of fun and enjoyment for till who attend. It will be held Friday evening, December 3, at the St.

1'aulV Lutheran School auditorium. It is plnnnwl to have sufficient number of amateur performers or acts to present tin interesting show of at least two hours duration. for performance!) are being received daily. As an additional attraction, the Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Arlington Heights, in charge of Joe The following- Armistice day pro- thu 7:45 sharp. This Junior Corps composed of boys and girls from 1'rancis K.

Wilton, t''lag raising ceremony and tri- to the war dead at 11:00 a. in. Arlington Heights between the ag of six and sixteen. They have bwn practicing for the last several front of the Ceremonies months under the able direction of by American Legion. a professional director, Some of High school band numbers.

the drummers are no larger a Address, speaker i their drums. Come out and hear Legion. by I Will! I Won't! Senior Walther League Play It has been said that there is enough happiness in this world for everyone if we but avail ourselves of the opportunity. Your opportunity to get your share happj-. ness will come Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.

1G and 17. For on those two nights will be presented, by the Senior Walther League, a three act comedy, "I Will! I Won't!" We could give you a complete resume of the play, but that would spoil the expectation on your part. We could tell you that the play is about a co-ed at girls school, but we won't. We could tell you that this co-ed was not fond of school und enjoyed playing hookey, but we won't. We could tell you that the play is full of humor mixed with drama and excitement, but we won't.

But we will tell you that if you really enjoy a well coached, well acted play presented by amateurs then do not fail to see this play. If you don't see it, you will regret it, if you do see it you will not regret it. The following young men ami women have promised to give you I nn enjoyable evening, Glenville Uranzcn as Dr. Anthony King, a school doctor; Richard Meyer as Mr, Howard, a lawyer; Franklyn as Carney Underwood, a man about town; Carl Weinrich as Elliot Fletcher, a man about school; Esther Kastning in the dual role of Lucille Owen, a co-ed and Joan Stevens, her cousin; Marjorio Bolte as Lynn Patton, her roommate; Gehrs, as Glad Howard, a co- ud; Clara Koenig, as Mrs. Stevens Lucille's grandmother; 'Pauline Gehrs as Dean Willis, Dean of the school and Caroline Kranz as Georgette, maid ordinary and diplomatic extraordinary.

The play is under tho direction of Henry Hoeft which means that our own boys and girls perform-- Presentation of now flag by Lo and give them a hand. Arlington Schools Observe Education Week; Parents See Exhibits American Education Week was observed in the Public schools of Arlington Heights November 8 and 9 with an Open House. Work which has been in progress in the classrooms was in evidence in all the rooms, The scho'ols were open from 7:30 until 10:00, during which time parents and friends visited the teachers in their classrooms. Approximately of the families having children enrolled in the schools were represented among the visitors. Among the many interesting exhibits was one illustrating some of the activities of the kindergarten classes under the sponsorship of the P.

T. A. and conducted by Mrs. Daniels. The school nurse, Miss Martha E.

Jackson, R. also had an interesting exhibit of educational health materials. Due to the-interest and enthusiasm displayed by both teachers and parents the Board of Education has decided to make this an annual event, Rush Work On New Park Field House Opening of Pool Certain; Largest Chicago. Pool West Of The construction of a $150,000 swimming pool and Held house with only WPA labor is not as easy as would bo supposed, but the field house bring constructed by the Arlington Heights park board, has proceeded to the point that it is definitely assured that the pool will be in operation when a weather arrives next summer. The pool proper was completed several weeks ago.

The tunnc-ls and runways between the basement of the field house and the pool will be finished before freezing weather really in. The basement of the field house and the structure which will house all of the operating equipment will be enclosed this fall. it will be well loachcd. directed and well Cash prixes will be awarded to the three best acts, the judging to bt dour by the audience with the assistance of disinterested judges. The priy.es are to be $15.00, and Must rile lly November 23 Performance applications must bo filed with Postmaster K.

ItiKlfCM not later than the vviMiing of Novpmber and those- wishing to comprte for thu cash should got their applications in early to injure position on the programs. The number of acts that can be accommodated is necessarily restricted, sm gut your application in right away Anyone not a former is eligibl the prizes in Amateur Night Takes Iodine After Quarrel: Rescued Swallowing one-bill' ounce of rlington Heights or from any to the show early. iuu: wnica vui 01; HI torget the tryouts at the ton Township high school this year, t.ugioti Home, Thursday and Friday, nitthtH, November 11 and 12, at (, and nights of the siww, 'Behind The Door In China', To Be Address At Men's Club Dinner The Men's club of the Presbyter. iau church cordially invites all of Court of Honor for tne ts i to attend the most in- Thursday, t'riday, and Saturday, November 18, It), and 20, at 7:45 Court of Honor ton Heights and Wheeling) will bo lc program committee has plan hi-Id on next Thursday.evening, No( mus and entertainment and vcmber is, at the Des I'laincs Jun- us ue( ID I to secure an unusually lor high school at 8 o'clock. interesting speaker in the person' Mr.

Uansom Kemiieott, will onn o. Stevens, assistant oak on "Forestry and Camping. Sales Manager of "Sear speak anager of "Sears International" who will speak on the very There is Home patron of John An-' China." store who will receive a Dinner start promptly at eney after miarreling with her bnnd. M'-s. Anton Dundee uirke Dcc aa TI ketH be nnd 5 nte tllini i 27 yeti mor: uh ty oi for thuse who pld and has children, Get your tickets early and be sure of attending as present indications are that the play will be well at- indcd, Tickets are on sale at the G.

H. Jewelty Store or may be iiirchasod from any member of the Remember the date, Nov. 16 and J7 and the price 35c for and 15c for children, Tho dimension figures, 150x75 feet, gives only a small idea of the size of the pool which is the largest west of Chicago not exempting Des Plaines where a wading section is included. The minimum depth at Arlington Heights will be 3 Vis feet with a maximum depth of 11 feet. There is ample room for official swimming meets and other water sports.

The utility company is installing electric service this week and a room in the basement of the field house is being fitted up for an office of the construction personcl and the next meeting of the park board will be held in its own building. The man power at the project will be increased by December 1, and a crew of nearly a hundred are expected to be assigned to the project for the winter months. These men will dig, dig and dig by hand many thousands of yards of ground from the village refuse lot, providing a place for the disposal of rubbish for the village and at the same time acquiring the dirt that is needed around the pool and field house. Mrs. Glenyiew, Chairman of Nursing Mrs.

Raymond Schultz of Glenview Road, Glcnvicw, Illinois, has been chosen as chairman of the Glenviow nursing service representing a county-wide group. Mrs, SchultK is leading'citizen of Glenview and has taken an active part in civic affairs for many years. Shn is officially a member of Mayor Lutter's Health Committee, and has charge of the annual icalth supervision of the 380 pupils in the Catholic Parochial School. Her chief community interest is the Child Welfare Conference held the Glenview Municipal Building the third Thursday in each month. The advisory committee meets at nursing headquarters every other month on the third Friday, to hear the nurses' reports from each section of the county.

Big Raise In Personal Assessments Discovery of "Hidden Wealth" Means Lower Tax Rate Says County Official. Local tax payers who will be required to pay personal property taxes, received copies this week of the property assessment roll as determined by the office of the County Assessor. In an announcement in the Chicago press, the assessor has claimed that the tax rate for 1937 in many parts of Cook county will drop 16 per cent due to the discovery of previously hidden wealth. Assessor John S. Clark has been using income tax returns to discover the intangibles (stocks, bonds and cash) which were omitted by their holders on their 1936 personal property schedules.

In assessing stocks, bonds, and cash, Mr. Clark's office debases the full value by 80 per cent, then applies the 37 per cent equalization factor in order to determine the assessed valuation. For example, on intangibles with a market value of $100,000, the assessed value would be 57,400. The effect of a lower tax rate in the suburban towns due to higher personal property assessments, may act as a bomerang upon local taxing bodies, If the higher personal property taxes are paid, the tax payers, the taxing bodies will not suffer by a lower rate. If the individuals simply do not pay, and with the lower rate for real estate tax payers (who do pay their taxes) the local taxing bodies will be holding the bag.

According to the published list for the village of Arlington Heights, there were less than six individual owned business houses who did not file a schedule. Only half of the corporations filed, however, and there are some rather high assessments against them. Only seventy-one individuals filed schedules, while fifty-one took a chance and let the assessor guess at their wealth. There are a total of 96 business houses in Arlington Heights assessed for personal property taxes, as compared with only 113 residents who are assessed. This is another example of the local tax load that the business man must bear, and which many residents forget about when they patronize business houses of other towns.

The Illinois Bell Telephone the Public Service continue to be the largest tax payers in the township. However, there are some private individuals who, under the new assessment method, will be asked to pay over $iy)00 personal property taxes. Commencing last year the assessor's office "marked off" all assessments for individuals owning $400 of property, or less. Noble J. Puffer Delivers Addresses This Week Noble J.

Puffer, county superintendent of schools delivered three addresses in honor of American Education week upon Wednesday. He spoke at Argo at- eleven o'clock in There are only 585 school pupils Public School Children Are In Minority the morning; at Harrington high school at 2:15 and at the Junior high school, Des Plaines, at 8 o'clock" in the evening, Friday will also be a busy speaking day for the county superintendent. The Lake Shore division of the Illinois Teachers association will meet in two sections, at Evanston and Cicero. Mr. Puffer will speak at both places.

He will explain to the teachers the changes in teachers certification which now require three years normal school preparation in the elementary field and a master's degree for superintendents. There will be no sessions in any school in Cook county upon Friday. Armistice Day is also being observed with either the closing of the school or with a special program in the morning, after which the school will dismiss. Pal Theater Under New Management Pal Theatre at Palatine is now under new management with a change in policies that prestige better pictures, a program every evening of the week and the introduction of a matinee on Saturdays. To introduce the latter all children under 16 years of age will be admitted free this Saturday.

is "Big Game" a football picture, and "Mountain Justice," and the first episode of a Dick Tracy picture, which will be a part of every Saturday matinee program hereafter. AH future pictures will be carefully selected with the view of haying programs at which children will be welcome at all times. The comfort of the patrons is also to receive attention and changes are being made in the heating and ventilating equipment. In the spring a new cooling unit will be installed. Mr.

Terry, the local manager, invites suggestions from patrons at all times. He believes that Palatine's movie house will be an increasing factor to the community as the community in turn patronizes its programs. "Our programs are going to be well worth while," says Mr. Terry. The attraction for Sunday is "You Can't Have Everything," a rollicking musical.

Farmer Gains Notoriety When He Fights Abductors A farmer near Wheeling earned unusual newspaper notoriety when he succeeded in evading kidnappers at his home, Long Grove and Arlington Heights road, last Friday morning. George Popp, 77 years old, drove off two outlaws by brandishing an iron pipe and -a blast from the shot gun of his son, Andrew. A bloodstained cap and a pair of glasses were recovered which may lead to the identification of the pair. Popp, whose wealth is estimated at a high figure, was robbed of $5,000 last spring. Plan Western Trip Mrs.

Julian Wytrykus and daughter, Miss Olga Wytrykus, Higgins road, are leaving for the west next week, planning on spending one month in Texas and four or five onths sight-seeing California, Lack of Stop Sign Cause of Auto Death Lack of a stop sign at the intersection of Cumberland road and Higgins road was responsible for an auto tragedy a week ago Wednesday when Miss Isabella Bunnell of the Park Ridge School for Girls died at the Northwestern hospital, Des Plaines. Miss Bunnell was driving north on Cumberland road and was struck by the car of Oscar Wi. Ball, 420 Claremont avenue, West Chicago, who was driving wost on Higgins. The inquest was continued until November 23 because of Ball's present injuries. Paralysis Victim Is Recovering Arlington Heights only infantile paralysis victim is recovering at the Cook county hospital.

Miss Ruth Duenn, a high school student, is reported to be improving. She contracted the disease in September, Her mother, Mrs, Wm. Duenn and sister-in-law, Mrs, Ed. Duenn visited her Sunday. Rose Happ Is Bride In St.

Norbert's Wedding Last Saturday, Nov. 6, at 0:80 a. m. at St. Norbert's church, was the scene of a beautiful nuptial mass, uniting in marriage Miss Rose Mary Happ, charming daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. P. L. Happ to Mr. Bruno A.

Langhi. Rev. Peter Stoll read the ceremony. The bride wore an ivory satin gown with long train, orange blossom wreath with long veil. She carried bridal bouquet -of lilies of the valley, sweet peas and white bride roses.

She was given away by her father, Mr. P. L. Happ, and had as maid of honor, her sister, Miss Irene, who wore blue, red, changeable taffeta silk gowns, long flowing skirt with dubanet of red, veil and gloves, slippers to match. The brides maids were her sisters, Misses Elsie and Vera who wore flame, blue changeable taffeta silk gowns, with long flowing skirts, with coronet of blue, with matching accessories and all car- rkul old fashioned bouquets of sweet peas, pompoms, and roses.

Maid of honor carried red roses and the bridesmaids had talisman roses. Mr. Bruno Langhi had as best man, his brother, Mr. Louis Langhi of Chicago, with Mr. Norbert Happ and Mr.

Joseph Hall as ushers. The church was filled with relatives and friends of the happy couple, who wished them many happy years together, and amid showers of rice and many friends took snap shots while the couple away to the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

Happ, where a bounteous breakfast awaited the bridal party. At 4 o'clock a dinner was served to the party of twenty and at 8 p. m. a reception to about 100 guests, who had a delightful time dancing and merry making. At about midnight the newlyweds slipped away.

About an hour afterward they phoned that they were on their way to New York. They will live at 2030 Centre Street, Nprthbrook, where their bungalow is all furnished, waiting for them to come back to their many friends and relatives. Mrs. Bruno Langhi had several showers before her marriage, at that time she received hundreds of beautiful useful gifts. Mutual County Insurance Company Issues Statement Policy holders of Leyden town- general public are ship and the asked to take note that Wm.

E. Winkelmann of the above township is no longer representing the Mutual County Fire Insurance formerly the Des Plaines Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance Co. Successor to Mr. Winkelmann will not be elected until the annual meeting in January. Policy holders ihaving business with the company are asked to either call at the home office in Mt.

Prospect or address the company by phone or mail. The telephone number during business hours is 850. IRVING-WOLF SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT MEETING There witl be an Achievement meeting at Irving Wolf school, Dist. 82. Tuesday, November 23.

A program and dance with music by the Dixie Hayshakers, will be held. Pinned Beneath Truck When Barn Floor Gives Way Pinned beneath a truck that overtaxed a barn floor on his farm Tuesday noon, Charles E. Groat, Baldwin road, Palatine, is in the Palatine hospital having sustained serious injuries. Groat was handling baled hay behind his truck when the floor gave way and the rear of the truck entrapped him. Fellow workers ripped up the boards and rescued him.

attending public schools in Arlington Heights and Mount Prospect, compared with 606 who are attending the so-called parochial or church schools. If Mr. Taxpayer is prone to kick about his school tax, he should stop a moment and think what his taxes would be if the load of educating all of the children in the high school district was thrown upon the public school system. A. M.

Conger, principal of the Arlington Heights high school recently prepared a survey of individual class enrollment in the schools from which high school freshmen classes are recruited. As a result of that survey he was able to advise the high school board of education that there is no indication that the high school enrollment will pass the 500 mark in a number of years and present facilities at the high school will be able to care for anticipated enrollments. The six schools included in the survey are Arlington Heights public school, Arlington Heights Lutheran school, Arlington Heights Catholic school, Mt. Prospect public school, Mt. Prospect Lutheran and the Elk Grove Lutheran schools.

Their total enrollment is 1191. Mr. Conger uses the same method every year in making plans for the next year and records on file show only a variance of less than five in each high school class, either above or below of Mr. Conger's estimate. In the latest report there is shown that out of 132 who completed the eighth grade in their respective schools last June, lit entered high school.

The total in all grades in September, 1937, is 25 more than a year ago, while there is only one more student in the eighth grade today than there was a year ago. In no grade does the present enrollment show a difference from a year ago, greater than 25 or less than 20 pupils. The grade having the largest enrollment is number two with 168, while there are 156 primary children in the district. The respective enrollments in the schools are Arlington public, 438; Arlington Lutheran, 251; Arlington Catholic, 159; Mt. Prospect public 147; Mt.

Prospect Lutheran, 118; Elk Grove Lutheran, 78. Burglaries Increase In Mount Prospect Sub. Burglaries continue to plague the residents in the Smith and Dawson subdivision near Mt. Prospect on Eimhurst road. The home of Carl Ehrlick, R.

R. 1, was ransacked Saturday night. Two rings valued at $70 and other articles were taken. Jewelry and a shot gun were among the articles missing at the home of Ed. Miller, McDonald road, after a visit of burglars upon the same night.

Residents of the subdivision plan to appeal to Sheriff Toman for help in organizing better community protection. Wolff Permanents Are $2.00 At Carlsen's Shop The popular Wolff Permanent of the Carlsen Beauty Salon in Des Plaines is still priced at only Due to a mistake in printing, this permanent was priced $2.50 last week in the Cook County Herald. The publishers regret this error occurred. Gas Station Robbed Some $200 in merchandise and $75 in cash was taken from a gas station at Skokie road and Dundee road last Wednesday night. Twenty-five gallons of Prestone, a safe, a cigarette vending machine and an electric clock were among the articles stolen.

Million Dollar Mink Show At Elgin, December 6,7,8 A million dollar mink show will be held at the Masonic Temple In Elgin, December 6, 7, and 8. Some thousand live mink are being brought from Canada and the States for display and judging. Judging and grading by Mink experts sent by the New York fur auction company will take place Monday from 9 to 4. The public is invited to attend the show and see the largest display of mink ever assembled. Monday evening a banquet and talks by prominent mink breeders will be held.

Besides the judging on Tuesday, a brilliant mink style show is on the evening program, the first of its kind in this country. Leading manufacturers will display the finest mink garments ever exhibited. A feature of the demonstration will be the showing of many old mink garments of a century ago. The final judging and awarding of ribbons and prizes will be held Wednesday with another style show to close the unusual three day spectacle. Admission to the mink show will be twenty-five cents.

It includes a review of approximately 1,000 live mink, equipment, and pens, and entitles the visitor to view the rarest of garments. Total investment of animals in the show will-approximate $500,000. Radio station WLS is planning to broadcast the judging and grading of animals and the style show each evening. Otto H. Grosse, Norwood Fox Farm, Gary, is chairman of the mink show.

It was through his efforts that it has been brought to Elgin instead of some other large city. Fur farming has made rapid strides the last several years because of the increased shortage of fur bearing animals in the wild state. Many farmers and dairymen have become silver fox and mink breeders, starting with only a few animals until they have increased their acreage several times, covered their farms with animal pens, and employed many more men..