Legionnaires Will Setti tion at Annual Picnic day Evenind, 'Ques- Tues- (Conlributed) Who won the war, is ýto be' decided by actual battle« betweeu mfembers of W iimette* Post,, N'o. 46, ý Americéan Legion, at their annual family picnic at Washington' park Tuegday evening, July 16. For years- the question of who wou the war bas been a hotly contested. subject between the former members of the Army, Navy and.Marine corps. Representati'ves of each brauch of the service stoutly and belligerentiy main- tain that their outfit brought about the greatest advànce to victory back iu those nionentous days of -1918. Bring Bats t. Battie To clear the atmosphere and at the sanie tie furnish an iuteresting spec- tacle to the citizenry of Wilmette, leaders of the various sides haver rauged an -indoor basebaîl game so0 that the victors may demonstrate once .and for aIl. their right to boast of, their importance in the worid conflict. So that eacb of. the three main wxiI play the Navy vets with each move- and play umpired by the ex-. Marines. Certainly that combination will evoke and provoke a worid of bicker- Ang whiçh will. doubtless be absorbing to the combatants and a riot of fun to :the oulookers. George Leal wili lIead the Army forces, wbile A. Lind- bergwiil1 command the Navy warriors. R..IIy, Though, kt'a a Pienie Ail ex-service men and their fami- lies are cordiallv invited to join ln Bring your basket-and a amile. Lock, aIl gloozo in the basenient. You'Il bave a.swel time.-' ' of Ford iieaiersy. uroup A., C. Lynch ' president of Ace Motor Sales, Inc., 435 Main. street, wilmette, has been elected secretary of the Autb- arized.Ford Dealers. association in the, Chicago metropoli- tan area for- the year 1935-'36. New officers were elect-, ed at a mieeting beld. in Chicago i a s tý week. J. J. Stewart E. E. Carlson, and W. K. Lautb were elected direc.- tors. Mr. Lynch> has developed. the Ace, Motor. Sales' A. C. Lyu .Ch. into onie of the most progressive Ford. dealerships im the Chicago area.ý. He is also protrni in Wiltniette civic affairs.ý Supt; Gaffney Back at Desk This Week Supt. M. P. Gaffney of New Trier Higb school was back at bis desk this week. Following the close of the1 regular sebool term Mr. Gaffney we nt east with bis family to attend an cdu- cat louai meeting and to visit witbi relatives of Mrs. Gaffney at Dorset,j Vt. Mr. Gaffney attended a meQtiigj at Thousand Islands Park, N. Y., of throughout- the country, 7 including New Trier, bas been conducting ex- perimental work iii secondary schools with refereuce to preparing students for coilege. Mr. Gaffney will bc here for tbe regular meeting of tbe: New Trier board of education next Tuesday. He expects to remain on the north shore about tbree weeks and then join bis family in Vermout. -Uu affl _____ .. ... . * IHoni Modermizing ...38 Music ....... .. .20 N. S. Prsonalities .....25 Social Pages .28-34 at Unmon Services The second in a series of sermons on the religion of famous American$. will be deiivered by the Rev. John G. Hindley. at next Sunday Morning's, union service in the Wiimette Baptist èbnrch, .at ilo'clock. His subj.ect w111 be: "Marie Dressier: The Faith and Philosophy of an Entertainer." The union services, with the Rev. Mr.' Hindley in -the, pulpit, wili con- mnue through Juiy at the Baptist churcb, ,whiie during August and the firstweek in September Dr.George D. Allison, pastor ýof the Baptist church. wiltconiduct the service at the Fir'st Congregational church. The cburcb school of the First Congregational church is now--in .re- cess until September. Forfeited Properties- Will>'Be Sold Soon Township Coilector Sanborn Hale directs attention of interested« prop- erty owners to the fact that the county instituted action on Monday to seli 757.155 parcels of real estate whcen application was made to County Judge Jarecki to forfeit the proper- ties because taxes for 1933 had not been paid. Judge Jarecki, bowever, -tayed the opening of- the sale until that date thec properties wiiI De for- feited and off ercd for sale at the county building tax sale office. In cach case the amount of the delin- quent tax will represent the sale price. MYr. Hale also states that November 1, 1935, bas been set as tbe penalty date for tbe first instalîment of 1934, taxes. Marcb 1, 1936. marks the pen- alty date for the second instailment of the 1934 taxes. a it is now hldingfl fve at the dog pound at the bY t rcinerator. If net claimed for ey wiil be turned over to folle s of the Storm, dog haven. me& Wilmnette Association Ps&Y s Share Holders Dividend on 4 PoeCent Basis The First Federal Savings and Loan' Association, of Wilmette bas, justpaid a semi-annual dividend on the basis of 4 pcr cent annual. yield on ail classes of shares, with an extra bonus of *i per cent on instailîment tbrift shares.ï Trhe association is now firmly.estab-, lished on the 4 per, cent- annual minimum dividend basis,> which 'is said to be very gratifying to the. of- ficers and shareholderis.- Now littie more than one year old, this local savig andi b"idinig organization has assets of $113,000, and outstanding réal estate loans of approximately $100,- 000. Attention is directed to the fact that the association is not only in a healthy and growing condition, but that it offers investmeut security flot to be found elsewbere, because every dollar invested in its shares is guaranteed by the federai govern- ment. Rate la Unif ovn ser@ve of 1 per cent annuaily ofthei total'amouint outstanding to the credit of ins tallment tbrift shares is set up, to bc paid to holders of this type of share as a bonus to reward consist- end, systematic saving. The other types of shares are as follows: Optional savings shares, for those who pay irregularly and in varying sums. Prepaîd shares, for tho.se wbo desire to invest in a. lump suni and permit the dividends to ac- Ce week i fg31july 0 are - s: chicken pox, 1,; Germas es,.$; meastes, 3, and mumps, 1.