Arlington Heights Herald from Arlington Heights, Illinois • Page 6

itihi OCT. 1931 PAGE SIX HONOR STORE MEETING VERY SUCCESSFUL Move for Organization of Northwest Towns; Many Join tion of officers. Election of officers will take place in Arlington Heights on Nov. 10, and all independent merchants ir the northwest suburban towns mentioned are urged to attend Something of great importance to all independent nwrchants will I lor discussion. Stubbins, of Barrington made the keynote speech and concludes by urging all present to Income Honor Store memlbers of the Crusade.

Mr. Sam Silverman briefly on his previous visit to Des Plaines and pleasure at renewing old acquaintances. Mr. John Nichols outlined the Bax ELDER SOTOOL. DIST.

60 Sckool Entertains Tonight Stella Scharrlnghauscn, Editor Box Elder schwl, List, ffi), will an Achievement program Fn. day, October 80, to begin at 8:15 p. m. Admission, free. Don't miss it, or youTl regret it.

As a residt of the meeting of Oct. 27, at Des Plaines, the Main Street Crusade Honor Stores have greatly increased in number. Many independent merchants of northwest suburban towns joined hands with the Crusadei and manv more declared themselver in favoi of the mcvemcnt. A program for accomplishmer.t was offered for consideration and will come up for discussion and adoption at the nyxt meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 10.

It is planned bold this meeting in Arlington Heights, definite have not been made as vet. Furthei announcement nill be forthcoming. An organization committee posed of the fcllowing was aopoint- ed: Mr. Mead of Des Plaines, Mr. Biederbick, of Arlington Heights, I Mr.

of Mount Prospect, Mi. Comfort of Palatine, Mr. Eren of Niles Center. Mi. Damn of Morton Grove, Mr.

Stubbins of Barrington and Mr. Olsen of Park RidiC. This group will meet Momiay evening. Nt-v. 2.

at M.r. barlier in Des Plaines to lay the organization plans and pri for the elec- MAPLESIDE SCHOfH. TO GIVE DANCE ACHIEVEMENT MEETING An Achievement meeting and dance will be held at school, Dist. 77, Bryn Mawr road, one half mile west of Mannheim road, Nov. 14, Saturday evening.

Admission free and everyone invit- is Handicapped Children May Make Good, with Snecial Education youngest boy to enter high school in New York City last year. An entertainment tonight (rti- day) wiU be gbven at River town hall by Riverview school, be- BimiinK at 7:30 boy who, a home-'jound crip- FollowinK IS the program to be i started his education at seven of age through home instruction. Later he was able to enter MAPLE SCHOOL. DIST. I tegm ot the Mjiple sthoM, plained I team Wectnesaay, Ucu 20.

We took a double header. Primary Room Mr. Hoffman, one of our 1 donated to the school library about Editor Ralph Dehne The pupils of the roorn are making a postei of Pilgrims and In- room wen; on a wiener 5c modern books ineuppei Our Junioi Achievement dub has rnnst lust Saturday. na planned a party Friday pmfert seor. thei.

The now has iw per Tnx membersUp th. The boys ax their little I now have 100 per -Croatian Band, H. C. Mc- begin-! Admission free and everyone inviy history of the Dancing writh good music i up To the pressed; tickets for the dance, 50 time. He also assured the mer- ce ts.

chants of the fullest cooperation from the Crusade office. Mr. Bild, of the Merchandising WILSON SCHOOL. DlST. 24 denartment of ment'meeting are: President, Louis briefly, offering his the Hrnor 1 Spasoje-.

ich; secretary. Arthur and at was p-vpcc'jorp was tuned in condusion. Mr. Caslow a round of by his unscon audience. The merchants then den on.strated their approval, by enroR- ing as Honor Store memuers of the Buenger and Dombrow their sincere to those ho to toake the meeting a success and offer a special word of thank.s to Mr.

Johmson of the Johnson Electric shop, Officers elected at our achieve- resident, I vice president, Alex secretary. Raymond treasurer, fuini.shed the radio equipment its 1 Guenther; Guenther. pupils in our school are Shirley and Harry Baker, Edward and Jean Durband, Lorraine Peterson, and Elmer Thorson, making an enrollment of 21. Billy Schultze' mother surprised us Oct. 22 with refreshments, in honor of eleventh birthday.

Friday, Oct. 30, our school is giving a dance and party at Hillside Inn, Palatine and State roads. Highland Pk Football Game Photographs Specicd Offer for Christmas On presenting this adv. and paying $2.50 at time of sitting, you will be entitled to Two Beautiful 7x9 Silk Finished Photographs in folder. Regular price $30 a dozen; four proofs to select from This offer good to Jan.

1st to receive Mr. broadcast. Beware Des Plaines, Northwest Highway, Warning of Tourist Ruffie Studio 229 East Chicago St. Elgin, III. EAST 1 RAIRIE SCHOOL BIG DANCE CONTEST At Heine's Barn Sunday Nov.

1 and Three Successive Sunday nights thereafter I One couple will be selected night and receive a prize. On the fourth night the winning couples will compete for a grand prize. Treatment a party of tourists received while driving through Des Plaines on the Northwest highway, may interest others who have occasion to take this route. The writer of the letter (to the Chicago Tribune Motor Information department) is Mr. H.

E. Roberts, proprietor cf a feed mill, pram elevator and coal business at Postville, ihis letter, dated Oct. 8, reads as follows: have just returned from my first auto trip through the state of Illinois. Yon advised me to take Route No. 12, leading to Madison.

I to advise you of an unpleasant experience I had, by taking this route, so that you can warn others of your patrons, who nmy plan on going this way. My wife and I were driving slowly through Des Plaines yesterday afternoon, looking carefully for highway markings, when we were accosted by a motorcycle cop, who told us we had driven by a step sign. He took me before the judge, and I explained that we were touriLts driving through for the finst time; that we were driving slowly, looking for highway signs, and that we did not see the stop sign. He replied by i fining me $10.00. I told him that I had been advised by the Chicago Tribune to take this route, and would leport the matter to them.

When I made this statement, he threatened to fine me for contempt of court $10.00 fine reduced my finances so that if it had not been for a kind hearted hotel keeper in Wist consin, cashed my check, we temnorarily have added our number to the present indigent population of the ''tate of Wisconsin. If the Judge had fined me for contempt of court, the burden would have been upon the municipality of De.s Plaines. leaving the court-room. i drove back to look for the step sign. We found it.

mounted on a high pole, equipped with a red light Music- Neal, Direclior. Welcome pils. Achievement of Pu- Achievement club. Where the Jack-o-Lantems Come of Primary Grades. Song, of 6, 7, and 8 grades.

Band. Dialogue, pils of the Intermediate Grades. Dialogue, of 6, 7 and 8 grades. Musical Reading, Always Gets the Worst of Welle. Mus Band.

Dialogue, Drtam ol the Dolls' of 6, 7, and 8 grades. Band. F. Director of Education, Division Three. The board of directors are: J.

R. Nancarrow Fischer, clerk Teachers of Riverside school are: Addie D. Aken, PrincVal; Grace Christopherson, Intermediate; and Margaret ingan, Primary. school in a seventh grade special class and was graduated from elementary school at the age of twelve and a half years. He i attending a high school with normal says the White House Conference report on Handicapped and the which is shortly to be published, accciding to an announcement just made by Secretary Wilbur, chairman of the Conference, the Chicago Regional conference of which is to he held today and tomorrow at the Palmer house, Chicago The first fact about the millions of children to be kept in mind by urban and rural comrnunity.

ia that almost all of them can as et.s instead oi liabilities. Earlv discovery, diagnosis and treatment, good time. Tuesday, Oct. 30, e.eryone^m Hh gradt received a score ot cent in arithmetic. of thtm.

The team and the afternoon. Oct. 30. The children were very hap to Wp were verv I their new rhythm band in- we were the sort of a 1 Last week the childien had a Anjjeles Tlniei. a WarW It 1 make a worW.

Wch for to world we North West Mosaie Tile Co. W.n I "inH defect, while matruction jy 'ally teachers cncour- Edited by Dagmar McNamara Room 1 has new Ross Droegmyer, Genevieve Anderjhon and Irene Belles in aedond gnide and Norman Sicgren is in first Room 2 has a new pupil, Clarence Johnson, in third glade. Bemicc Johniion is a new pupil in 5th grade, in room 3. Room 4 al50 has a new pupil, Adolph Siegren in seventh grade. The children from Tessville do not have to walk to nor from school.

'Their bus now takes them to school in the rooming and home in the afternoon. Mr. Otto F. Aken is ill with the flu. Mrs.

Cole visited our school October 22 and examined the children of Room 4. The children of the 7th and 8th grades drew pictures for drawing period. Forest View School, Arlington Holds Open Meeting By Marion Bohnhorst The Forest View school, district 56, on South State road, Arlington Heights, held their annual Achieve- mcnt eveniiiK Friday nitcht, Octo- each child to develop what he has, will enable him to grow up a elf-supoorting, in- dejpendent, happy, useful Every handicapped child in the Unitetl States should be undei the guidance of an and technically trained her, says the repoit. To accompli.sh this school administrators concern- rd with the education of children of lowered vitality need to arrange for temporary instruction under ainetl teachers of regular With headquarters at 1842 Diversey Ave. in Chicago, feature ale, floors, walls, fire-places and marble.

Have a selection of the finest make of tiling which they would be pleased to have you inspect. They are an authority on tne correct installing of tiling. They have been unusualiv successful from a business standpoint and have added much to the artistic beauty of many homes ana public buildings in this part oi the state. At the rooms can be seen the various styles of for floors, walls and fireplaces. Ihev FINEST COLOR DISPLAY ROOM IN CHICAGO have chosen the lines from some of are the very best of emftsmen and the leading manufacturers of the all work is executed wilA an country and have designs that are eye to beauty and utility.

of a plain and simple work or the rpj, manager is an authority on more decorative lines. You can see here sections so that you will be able to forecast the appearance of the floor, fireplace I or walls. 1 In America anyone is now to secure what in the olden days was only for notibilitv. Tilin- is 1 coming into very general use as In this etiition this class of work and will to assist anyone with their plans or to draw up plansxd give estimates on the work. They per- that all work is executed on time and according to the letter of the contract.

glad to we are is recognized as very reasonable in I price when its long life and sanitary qualities are taken into consideration. In the employ of this company compliment them upon their highly and to refer them to all of our readers worthy of a call in town. as Mike Neri SEWERAGE CONTRACTOR 1 1 tnd use the of ma- I the business. The public under- With offices tvrUU legardless of the size of the stands that a contract for this in Buren and riass of work goes by specification Here the public has at it.s a Van 4800, is one of the prominent and well known sewer drain- posal the services of men who pos- the know-how' and ob- ORCHARD PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT 66 We had an enrollment of 40 pupils this year. Two pupils, Lorraine and Elerniece Butenschoen withdrew to attend their school.

Our attendance has been almost perfect so far. Many weeks since school started we have had a regular attendance of 40 and 38 during the entire week. The children are leaminig to play the harmonicas and ukuleles. We have 12 in our harmonica group and 5 ukulele pupils. We plan to give a few pieces for our evening meet- We have organized a Current Event Club, which every Friday before twelve.

We discuss tc-ics of the day and keep scrap books. Mrs. Callahan iaited our school Thursday. Our weights and measures were taken. Mr.

Otto Aken, our Director of Education, has visited us many times this year. school wnll have a masquerade party at school Friday afternoon. Everyone is looking forward to a good time with Hallow'c en games and other fun; as bobbing for apples, rolling peanuts, etc. Our night Achievement meeting wiT be heUl Nev. 6 at 8 sign, would easy to sec at feature wiU be the Tom but not at all 1 wedding.

A large attend- Music by RED DEVIL ORCHESTRA during the day. were amazed at khe wonderful highways in the state of Illinois, were delighted with the fine in the northwestern part of the state, and by the courtcsv of we met. rxceoting the Plaines jvdge. His treatment part- ly Joilcd all the i-est for us. Thumb A ancc is expected.

Lunch be served. Everyone is cordially invited. FEEUANVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 26 Van Dyke i 0 io-1 raffio of- 1 All Achievement club members I fi.ors to be with tourists, her 23. A very large crow of nai- ents and friends attended. Mr.

Homer J. Bynl, County commissioner and former director of education, introduced the program with an extremely interesting short talk. He let us that his heart was still with us and he admonished to strive to become honorable citizens able to help manage our government and safely. Mr. Sunn spoke of how beneficial is cooperation home and school.

We enjoyed a forty-five minute nmvie. Our teacher, Mr. Sonn, operated Mr. Noble J. electric machine.

Mr. Puffer could not be there, being called aw'ay to consin. Abner Tagge played his accordion and Robert Tagge gave a selection on his harmonica. Mr. Byrd praised playing.

Our Achievement meeting followed next in order. Our officers are Roy Luster, president: Anna Kapecky, vice president; Marcella Zinkel, secretary; and William Pauling, treasurer. One of the motions earned was that we make a snecial effort to recover books that have not been returned to our school library. If anyone has some or knows where some are, please return them to the pupils or the school, because we need them badly. A playlet, entitled nresented bv the nun'D coached by Marion Bohnhorst.

Edgar was naughty in school. His father believed it. his mother i They disguised themselves and w-ent to school to find out how things They sat in the back of the room. Edzar was very mis- chievous but when he found cut the visitors his papa and mamma. was furnished 3V a five- piece orchestra.

The Melodv Boy.s, old frien(Ls of Mr. Sonn. We can forget Kellev. Ct ffee and cake were served oo- 'Id a 1 0(1 was sewed and embroidered by the rf the club. Agn the spread.

The girls intend to an tb('i. vou may win the next one. Be on the watch for our next party. out Asl for the Cook rountv Scho'd Achievement Read it. at Vv)iir and 11 enjoy It.

Anyone desiring or get dune of this nature should tion; to prov exfierienced physically and to provide home teachers and after-school home teachers. The program for the health care of the handicapped child includes physicians, school transportaticn. special physical activities adapted to the abilities of each child, phy.s- iotherapy, hot lunches, and a session gla.ss ol pasteurized milk, orange juice or bullion. and business I consul them for anvtlung in the hool of pr ic- roni the incep- ex-' tion oj this contracting business, (jualily has been the aim and the standard of excellence has been maintained from the beginning. They adopt the latest septic tanks, and water pipe tensions.

Here is a contractor with the reputation for the kind of that is built to last and con.s4*quent- ly their services are in for prmlucts as his firm khiws the buisnes- frem of by the employ onlv expert i This well known firm has won h.ii\ a warm place in the heart Jhe public through the verv e.xcellent There" are needed also more I Ihirseetion as wAras iobs ork executed in everv branch ot portunities foi placing the handi- A to and workmen. They have had of some of the largest contracts in lines and get their prices. It is a pleasure for us to point to Mr. Mike Neri. and to sav that he has always been eminently fair and honest in all his dealings with the public.

When you let your contract to Mike Neri you may be assured vou will not only get good work but (luality materials for. to operate this business he must know it thoroughly and he insists that the best is none too good for his customers. capped ir suitable fo localized for sheltered shops foi those ho can work part time only, and for the organization of home wrork foi the home i The cost of properly caring foi and training children that they may become self-re- i vpocting, citizens is small compared with the upkeep of the in.stitutions neee. for them as liabilitiwi, according to the report. In addition, untold human suffering ia prevented or supplant- eil by happine.ss and achievement.

STRICTLY OLD TIME DANCE at ARLINQTON THEATRE Arlington Heights i and to do they can, by courteous treatment, to create a good impression fcr their community. This has been my experience in visiting communitiel- in Minnesota and Wisconsin. I am inclined to that the attitude of this Des Plaines judge is so extreme and unusual that your tourist patroris traveling through his comnrunity should be Oct. 30, Re(iuest Double Feature Richard Dix, Jackie and Amos Andy and Double Schmeling-Stribling Figlit Nov. 1, Gigantic Double Feature Joe K.

Brown in Bob Custer in of the Nows of Sport Events Nov. 3. Night Constance Bennett in Common in Fox News Talking Comedy Nov. Family Miss It Midnight with Glenn Tryon, Mema Kennedy and Mary Carr Laugh Riot Talking Comedy Nov. 6, Request Night Wheeler and Woolsey in Line and With Dorothy Lee Talking Comedy Sportliglt We had drawing Monday.

We made decorations. George Sloat absent Thurs- dav and Friday. We put up ah Indian chart Monday. forget to come to our Achievement meeting and program Friday, Noverttfier 6. The program will start at 8 p.

m. Grades throe to eight present an Imiian play. FRIDAY AND Wheeler and Woolsey in Ti mMcCoy the Trail MANY COOKS 99 Episode No. 3 Free Candy To the First 300 Kids Saturday SUNDAY AND Leo Carrillo in Mary Brian in RUN Sound CJartoon Fables News TUESDAY AND with Lionell Barrymore and Douglas Fairihanks Jr. in LIKE YOUR THURSDAY AND Kent Douglas in with Mae Clark All Talking Comedy Fables News Des Plaines Theatre DcaPlaiMiS First Throttfh Canyon The first man to make the pas.s- sige of the Cobirado River caiiyou Mftj- Wesley In I SCO.

Orchard Grove Saturday Oct. 31 by Walter Orchestra Art. Hattendorf Super Values Suits and Overcoats in $22 .50 It took a lot of close figuring to create these super value suits and overcoats and we believe you1l find them far superior to those being shown anywhere at $22.50 suits of fine worsted fabrics in every new shade and pattern idea in brown, blue and oxford. Ovti coats in dress or ulster styles with half belts. All are lined with Celanese ar.d tailored in the finest way super values at $22.50.

Other Suits Overcoats $29.50 $40. F. J. Gvoboda Sons Clothiers, Haberdashers. Tailors 1440 Miner St.

Phone 636 DesPIaines. HL S99 SATURDAY- Clarke Gable in BLOOD Episode No. 3 Sound Cartoon Latest News Free Candy to The First .300 Kids Saturday SUNDAY AND Bert Wheeler (of Wheeler and Woolsey fame) in MANY Also Mae Clarke, Kent Douglas in Bridge Sound Cartoon Ijitest News TUESDAY AND WEDNB.SDAY— Ann Harding in Leo Carrillo in Not the least important part of our the public is the piomptness with whicn we a wer calls. Our telephone never sleeps. THURSDAY AND Lionell Barrymore Mary Brian in RUN Pickwick Park Ridge 1100 Theatre auterburg Oehler Funeral Chapd Desvaines Arlington Heights Phone 23.