Arlington Heights Lions Enter Fourth of July Plans
Arlington Heights Lions club elects V S Brown as president and keeps the anti electricity tax repeal as priority. They report gas and phone rate concerns, assign committees for July 4 activities, and celebrate with a supper and music at Lutheran hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lions Club
Arlington Heights
V. S. Brown
Walter Boireau
Chicago
Des Plaines
Illinois Public Utility Commission
Public Utility Commission
Lion Wm. C. Kreft
Lutheran Hall
W. F. Karstens
E. H. Bolte
Leonard Bolte
Orville Baldwin
Robert Flentie
Walter Landeck
A. M. Conger
Julius D. Flentie
Karstens
Kreft
F. O. Militzer
Chas. Grandt
George Schimming
Knaack
Byrd
Flentie
Brown
H. A. Kossack
Lions
Arlington Heights Lions Club
Louis Heller
Carl Behrens
H. J. Byrd
Lion Ewert
Charles Grandt
George Klehm
Wm. Kreft
E. F. Laurin
Wm. Hausam
C. M. Behrens
G. W. Zander
Albertoc. Entertainment
Address number mixups in Arlington Heights prompt correction plea
The Arlington Heights Herald laments duplicate and mismatched house numbers found in the city directory. It highlights delayed mail and misdelivered items due to incorrect addresses and urges residents to verify and display correct numbers to uphold the city’s image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Heights
Des Plaines Camp Meeting Opens Friday Week
The 71st Annual Des Plaines Camp Meeting of the Methodist church runs Friday July 11 through Sunday July 20 at camp grounds east of Des Plaines near Northwestern Park. Bishop Waldorf opens with a Friday service and Mason Jubilee Singers concert. features include The Rock drama, Preachers day with Prof. Lewis H. Chrisman and Bishops Baker Lowe, Langdale, Mead. Rol and Pease directs singing. musical groups from Chicago and school quartets perform. recreational facilities listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Plaines
Methodist Church
Forest Preserve
Bishop Waldorf
Mason Jubilee Singers
Jubilee Singers
Morgan Park Players
Lewis H. Chrisman
West Virginia Wesleyan College
Garrett Biblical Institute
J. C. Baker
John Et Langdale
Langdale
Titus Lowe
Mead
E. E. Higley
Park Ridge
E. A. Peterson
Roland Pease
Middle West
Lindblom High School
Johannes Koscielny
Metropolitan
Apollo
Chicago
Arlington Heights July Fourth Celebration Draws Crowd
Residents flock to Arlington Heights for a July fourth event featuring a magnificent fireworks display and dance music at the high school gymnasium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Heights
Arlington Heights Fireworks Club Plans Christmas Show
Civic groups list leaders and committees for the Arlington Heights fireworks event. Volunteers train at the high school for Wednesday and Thursday rehearsals ahead of Friday’s display. The Spencer, White and Prentis company funds the big project and carries liability insurance for injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Y. Beaty
Orville Baldwin
Gustav Heidorn
Roscoe Reed
Homer Byrd
Rev. H. A. Kossack
Gilbert Klehm
Dr. Baumann
Wm. Busch
Charles Paddock
A. F. Wetterman
Lions Levine
Dunn
Schimming and Landmeier
Murphy
Spencer, White and Prentis Company
Arlington Heights
Lions
Three County School Boys Top Achievers
The Cook County 1930 Achievement graduates, selected from 207 students after completing 16 School Home projects, named Neil Atherton as top, Howard Mager as second, and Edward Tomashewski as third for county-wide achievement. Awards included school banners and bank books with $25, $15, and $10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook County
Neil Atherton
Franklin Park School
Howard Mager
Tinley Park
Edward Tomashewski
Schaumburg Township
Tobin
Morrison Hotel
Twin Orchards
Edward ‘Tomashewski
Dist
Schaumburg
Leonora Mehlhop
Orchard Place School
Alice Jane Johnson
Glenview
Gertrude Scholtens
Stickney
Henry Erffmeyer
Berger
Family Circle Unbroken At 50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Paddock of Arlington Heights celebrate their golden wedding with a family reunion. Relatives from Pacific and Atlantic coasts attend a dinner at the Presbyterian parish house, followed by reminiscences and a presentation of a family tree bound in book form. Mr. Paddock, longtime Herald senior editor, and Mrs. Paddock are noted for health and many years in local journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Paddock
Arlington Heights
Ere Heights
Pacific Coast
Atlantic Coast
Presbyterian Parish House
Mendelssohn
Lora Kost
C. W. Styles
Momence
Roy Nichols
Grace Sanders
Chicago
Paddock
The
Herald
Wheaton Illinoian
Rochelle Register
Waukegan Daily Register
Libertyville Independent
Palatine Enterprise
New Farm Bureau Members Named in Local Lists
Bloom Twp R T Angus Willy Lamp Sparks Bros Rich Twp Wm Vollmer Elmer Seemann Ot to Ritter Fred Kampe Albert Hoger Elmer Bartling Worth Twp R Weidenaar and Son Joe Posthuma Louis Johnson and John Hoffner and Son join the Farm Bureau roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Farm Bureau
Bloom Twp
R.T. Angus
Willy Lamp
Sparks Bros
Rich Twp
Wm. Vollmer
Elmer Seemann
Otto Ritter
Fred Kampe
Albert Hoger
Elmer Bartling
Worth Twp
R. Weidenaar
Student Development Sparks Debate on Credit for Success
A remark suggests colleges should not receive full credit after four years of work. The speaker argues the individual boy may show more sense in the end.
Liquor Fever and Salesmen Drive Rash Decisions
A pithy adage notes three triggers of wild acts: liquor fever and salesmen. The saying highlights how temptation and pressure from sellers can spur impulsive behavior across situations.
Education by experience endsowment irony
A columnist notes the advantage of learning by doing as it avoids the expectation that a successful person will fund the institution they studied in. The remark frames practical education as a self-contained path that sidesteps donor pressure.
Farmers doubt grain speculators help farmers
The writer criticizes published articles from Chambers of Commerce and grain groups claiming to aid farmers under “orderly marketing.” They question the motives of speculators and the Farm Board, mock Hoover, and doubt a large pool of funds for needy farmers will appear, suggesting public funds are misused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Legge
Chambers of Commerce
Omaha Grain Exchange
We Are Not Old Yet on Agriculture’s Problem
The piece notes a price decline in farmer produce totaling a billion dollars for 1930 and discusses the burden on farmers. It argues that despite hardship, the era is solvable with action, acknowledging the agricultural problem and the need for solutions.
Do Farm People Have the Brains to Solve Agriculture
The speaker argues that American farmers have the intellect to elevate agriculture to a level with other industries. If they lack, farming will decline. if they have, agriculture will rise, a claim supported by the adage Q. E. D. meaning it has been proven that farm people do have the brains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
No Other Animal Laughs as Humans Do Across Intervals
The quote notes that only humans laugh and only humans can love at intervals, a distinction that challenges the idea of who counts as human. It reflects on the blurred line between people and animals in behavior and perception.
Funeral Reflections on a Child’s Suffering and Loss
A reader recalls attending the funeral of Laura Dreyer, an eleven year old from Norwood Park, who endured seven weeks of burns from a coltches fire. The writer contrasts grief with their own petty complaints and asks for gratitude, signing off with a note to stand by until next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Dreyer
Laura
Norwood Park
CCFB
Foreign born admissions to Illinois insane hospitals fall in 1929
Springfield June 30 1929 foreign born admissions to Illinois state hospitals for the insane totaled 1601, the lowest in eight years. Director Rodney H Brandon says 24.6 percent of state supported insane cases were foreign born, a near one quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Firth
Rodney H. Brandon
Department of Public Welfare
Brandon
Gambling Crisis Reported in Friday Examiner
Arthur Brisbane cites gambling as causing personal crises including ruin poverty and sorrow in Friday’s Examiner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
Examiner
Arlington Heights Board Approves Widening Building Line
Arlington Heights village board at a special meeting set a new building line and banned parking on the southwest 40 feet of pavement to meet State Highway widening requirements. The 83 foot line from the railroad right of way will apply except in downtown Northwest highway area where 80 feet is used. The board also approved fireworks permits for the Lions Club Fourth of July celebration and ordered audits updated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
Arlington Heights
North Western Railway Company
North Evergreen Avenue
No. Vail Streets
Arlington Seating Company
Stonegate
Magnolia Metal Company
Jasper
Lions Club
Klenhm
Creamery Package Company
E. F. Laurin
Palatine
Change in Country Telephone Numbers Previewed
Country telephone numbers tied to the Arlington Heights exchange have been updated for better service. Rural residents will now see each line ring only on their own phone and one additional line. a new directory with corrected numbers will be issued in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobin
Arlington Heights
Carnivals Set in Arlington Heights This July
Two city carnivals roll into Arlington Heights this month joining horse races and the Fourth of July celebration. St James Catholic church hosts July 9 to 12 on Pine Street behind Tate Street with acts like a clown troupe a laughing monkey and fire eaters. The American Legion carnival follows July 17 to 19lasting Wednesday through Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Heights
St. James’ Catholic Church
Pine Street
Tate Street
American Legion
Readiness for Greatest Town Celebration Ahead of July Fourth
With July Fourth on publication day, the Friday paper is combined this week so readers may have one issue before the holiday. Subscribers will receive only one paper due to the changes in the usual make-up.
Arlington Park opens with Belmont of the West title
Ten thousand plus crowd at Arlington Park for opening day as improvements dazzle. Mrs John D Hertz Outbound wins maiden race worth $45.76, Fair Ball pays $38.50, Silverdale captures Inaugural Handicap at $9.18. Fireworks display planned for Fourth of July celebration hosted by Lions Club, with parade, games, stunt flying by Byrd, and a community dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Park
Belmont of the West
John D. Hertz
Portcodine
Foreign Exchange
First Vote
Silverdale
My Dandy
Bro Wisdom
Sandy Ford
Golden Prince
Current
Cayuga
Pigeon Hole
Jock
McLean
Flying Express
Aviator
Washington Park
American Legion
Lions Club
Byrd
H. J. Byrd
Arlington Heights People in Collision Near Elmhurst
Robert Paton of Arlington Heights drove a new Dodge on York road with Mrs. Paton and two local men when a westbound Chevrolet darted across. Paton hit a pole and ditch, injuring all aboard. Mrs. Paton remained hospitalized with a bruised hip and facial cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Paton
Arlington Heights
York Road
Grand Avenue
Elmhurst
Paton
E. J. Precht
Arlington Toggery
Eugene Stroker
People’s State Bank
Mr. Paton
Chevrolet
Stroker
Indoor baseball at North School Park on Monday and Thursday
Neighborhood men and boys play informal indoor baseball at twilight for exercise and sociability at North School Park on Mondays and Thursdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North School
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. V. I. Brown
O. G. Barrett
Cook CO
A. Nietfeldt
Wm. Rohlwing
Alfred Busse
Secy-Treas
Henry Homeier
August Deeke
Julius F. Precht
Tom Welter
Fred W. Pfingsten
Henry Henke
N. W. Highway
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Arlington Theatre
Fred Milzer
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