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8t # A college course in accident preâ€" Â¥ention for the training safety engineers and public sfifly irectors is offered for this year by Naw York University, New York Gity, in coâ€" operation with the Ameyican Museâ€" um of Safety. The curriculum inâ€" cludes industrial and public safety, and the course in accident [prevenâ€" tion will be open to graduates and ungergradâ€"ates . of the /; university, employees in | industries which are members of the museum of. safety insurance safety® ins , â€"Govâ€" ernment officials .Aand emplo: , in« dustrial uiety commit men, and others professionally terested in. accident prevention. §t.5..0} . COLLEGE COURSE &1;1 | AVERTING ACCIDENT3 a touchdown through the entireâ€"Chiâ€" cago team. It %Ias the mogt. uâ€" lar run of the season and marked the‘ little fellow as one Oof foreâ€" most halfbacks in the merdle est. . â€". Gustafson‘s unbounded ‘ene| and his fighting spirit make ‘nm a hard man to stop. He can keep his feet and continue plugging |al when most other‘ athletes would be thrown. In the lowa : game ha: pukod two tacklers across the last "ye yards for a touchdown. /. TWPR c 9l in the Chicago game heâ€" to the heights of his career when he caught the first kick off and ran it k far dash and in his first game against South Dakota he demongtr: that he had regained his old p form. He was ;bh‘.o ‘run | all his former deception ~and passes and throw theim with un accurâ€" Upon his return to college the next season Gus failed to get goin ad consequently did nothing semsation on the gridiron. Although reportin in splendid physical condition he was unable to loosen up and perform as he once did on the high school team. <«â€"_Coaches: were unable: to explain what the troul’rle was ith â€" the youngster. Som‘c;nttribu?d it to stage fright and let it go ati Many athletes had gone through| similar experiences. Su;denly ast from a small high schoal playing fi where only a few hundred withess the conâ€" tests to a college grid playing before many thousands is al cerâ€" tain to have its jaffect. _ >| . es Upon his retu}'n this fall, however, Gus displayed {a lot of; a$irit and During his firstâ€"year Northâ€" western Vic played a bt t game on the ifrosh : squad fld he was heralded far and wide promisâ€" ing prospect for the Purple in, his sophomore year.| / [f nin t Vic, known on the eampus: as the "Solemn Swe:" dm Northâ€" wutemintbe*llllfi 1924 from Wheaton, Ill., where ‘he s on the high school team ‘of that little hamlet which prodiuged ?n great star in "Red" Grange. * % NEW N KNOWN AS SOLEMN SWEDE Is From Wheaton High School and for Time E 6 Bay Slump, But e Back This "Solemn" Vic : Gustgfson, Northâ€" western‘s new football ¢ ‘ elect, presents one of the mdx unique exâ€" amples of a player‘s rapid rise to fame to be found in u&lat today. PAGE FOUR ComPaAny ; . ormmmumoq 51 8. St. Johns Avenue Hifhhnd Park, nlflnbi Tel. Highland Park 568 Wm. Guyot, Dist. Supt. GIFT IDEAS °. ; Februaty, | PusBuc SEervice Watch for Other Complete with tray Smallinitial pay, What could please a woman more than this handsome new Hotpointâ€" Wafile ‘CAPTAIN IS SPEEDY $1 1 50 "Lintle by a representative of the Canadian Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, who wished to study the museum collections, A scientist from the Imperial College of . Agriculture: .and. Forestry. of Mo;ibka, Japan,, was interes in gallâ€"making cynipids, and spent sevâ€" eral days at the National Museum. whé'e the â€" Bureau of Entomblogy mai"ntqins one of the largest collecâ€" tions. of insect specimens in the world. + % _ From Johannesburg, South Africa, a representative of a railway comâ€" pany came to discuss the problem of maize conservation in his country, particularly in . connection â€" with transportation and storage of corn. A scientist associated with the Wellâ€" come : Tropical Reésearch <(Laboratory at Khartum, Sudan, visited the gypâ€" syâ€"moth laboratory in Massachusetts ‘and also: the bollâ€"weevil laboratory at Tallulah, La., to study the control measures being used in the United States to combat these insects. The chief of the entomological section of the Moscow ~Tropical Institute of Russia also visited the Tallulah labâ€" oratory, which is concerned with all kinds of insect pests of cotton. Work at the gypsyâ€"moth laboratory was alâ€" so‘ of interest to an entomologist from Wellington, New Zealand. There were two Canadian visitors, one a woman entomologist from Toronto Universiâ€" ty, who spent two weeks studying aphids in the bureau, and the other Many Come From Other Counâ€" tries to Observe Phases of Bureau of Agriculture : _ From all over the world visitors come to the United States Departâ€" ment of Agriculture to study differâ€" ent, phases of the department‘s work. During: January the Bureau of Enâ€" tomology: received visitors from gi foreign countries. Each of these % itors was interested in investigatio of the buréau dealing with . insect pests. » I Y VISITORS STUDYING WORK OF DEPARTMENT Vay _ Our put: in knows. Give your friend six to gight months of Christmas joy, which also gdds to one‘s charm. * Ns d Let Christ A Permanent Wave F 6 Nor ‘hristmas Baxgs and Bas Artistically Wrapped Chris | and Salted Nu Christmas S _ Plum Pud _ Fruit Cfl Christmas C _ Mince ermanents are _by "one who us solve your nas problem. he Green T th Sheridan Road ity Beauty 23 N. Sheridan Road, High MASONIC TEMPL] Phone H~P. 161 Amo event w Heax:d, Shurtle Edwar Judge â€" virate tended Colo promin ty al title of ed int eourt monies at R JUDGE FISHER TAKES IRCUIT COURT BENCH New Jurist Inducted Into that Office Last Week; Is In and FEW BURGLARIES IN rWlNN%F THIS YEAR i1 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS el A. E her, veteran and ntly known Winnebago counâ€" ey, henteforth will wear the Judge F ,. .‘ He was inductâ€" office as judge, of. the circuit f this d l:: ict in fitting cereâ€" held in the ciréuit court room ford last week. ig ‘those"*_gliho j;apoke at â€"the ere; Suytkn'e‘ lourt Justice, E. of Treepmt and Judge E. D. it, of MaÂ¥engo.. Judge C. C. ; who with the new jurist and hurtleff, comprise the triumâ€" ecials a Pot lings es | okies ets I:’ac:ked s mas Candies and Park t ;% this éircuit; atâ€" the ceremonies which were CS r Christmas! Shoppe This District Tel. H. P. 936 Pd En t 13 g L O CAL FOLK S f (¢:~ ‘By J C. :i ELER 2 The first is known officially as 89â€" 15D or the Millburn stretch. This plan was sent through several weeks ago but was returned . for minor changes. It has now been resubâ€" mitted. The second is the Long Lakeâ€"Round Lake road. This plan has been disâ€" patched to the state in three sections; Approval of plans of two new state aid roads are expected almost daily by R. M. Lobdell, county superintenâ€" dent of highways, who has completed work on two routes and requested the district cngineer to hasten the apâ€" proval so that the jobs can be let. * County Engineer Looking for O. K. From Department In Few Days Judge Fisher, who was admitted to practice of law in 1888 took his oath of office as judge on November 20 folâ€" lowing his election on November 2. Other . Judges. who . w present were Circuit Court Judge E enry Heer, of Galena ; Circuit Court Judge Harâ€" ry Edwards of pgon. and Cireauit Judge Willigm J. Emergong of Oreâ€" gon. + 7 EXPECT APPROV AL OF STATE AID ROAD PLAN held under the direction of the Rock ford Bar association. < 10. 18. 14. 15. 16. 17; The following is the standing date (December 7) y a 1. Alice Artis id & 2. Anita Edna Henderson 3. Shirley May Lauridsen â€" g. Helen I;li‘ikaflni 3 ‘ . _ Mary e 6. Blossom Axt 7. Thelma Goosman 8. Jane Marie Heartt â€" 9. Dorothy: Conwill 10. _ Winnifred Glover 13. ~Lillian Olson 14. Mary Walters s 15. Lelia Jacks 16. â€" Katherine Orlandi 17; Clara Forgey & The :Rmfl. SÂ¥ore WHAT Po THEY AN‘T °TO PUT THEIR $ OLOD MAllLjugJi] . BOXEGS S : HIGH MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE FoR CH : We have a ‘very larje vafie}y;of Christmas ‘Cards â€" Christmas Candies â€" Perfam»a L Votes given with every penny you spend â€" Help your favorite along so she can Win one of the 15 dolls given away by us Contest runs till Christmas Eve, 10 P. M Here Is How They Stand In of Prowlers entered the Joseph Sears school at Kenilworth on three diff: ent occasions recently. On fi% day. night, Nov. 24, a "tour" of t entire school was made. £ I“ § Nothing was taken: nor w_u.‘ru damage done. On Tuesday, Nbfi; $0, the school was again visited with the same result. On the follofim however, the presence of prow!) was discovered by the Kenilworth poâ€" lice and, as they made off, wmflM upon but were able to escape in the darkness.: The reason for these conâ€" sistent visits has mystified the police as nothing of value is ever kefl‘flt the ‘school other than the reth school ‘equipment, and none of this was molested. _ f wt 3: PROWLERS INVADE . KENILWORTH SCHOOL Letting of jobs will be made as soon ;xsf ‘tihe plans are approved in Springâ€" 30. 81. 32. 18. 19. 20. 21, 22. 28. 24. 25. 26. 27. t the contestants entered in the Marian McLeran &orine McFadden | inifred Weaver Barbara Sheridan gfl'!! Lucente atsy Allen Virginia: Ortmayer Marguerite Ashurst Dorothy Favelli Py tm‘ * Margerie Shelton Trixie Lawler Wilmelmine Baruffi Bubbles Roth * DOLL CONTES® FOR CHRISTMAS:! 1926 Rexall Store Doll Cantest to \~The water in Atlantic is said to be a little this year than usual. â€"Doubtless is due to the number of channel Jim Reeds of M , who says he in. going ‘home to !} backyard and his dog, has one dog. Only the ‘very poor in Missgouri cas afford 18 or 20,â€"â€" Detroit News. 4 Sig. S Norway has repe@led prohibition in a popular ref. They must be getting ready to g$ after the Amer. ican tourist trade. § $ ol Arthur Bonnet, bf Kenilworth, at= . tended the ‘to obtain signg. . tures to the peti which is being circulated for a issue with which to acquire No M Imnd. a oo on 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. ~â€"~B.:F. Afflick gave an interest. ing talk on the ‘planting: proâ€" gram of Winn o hok m h Mrs. B. F. Lan iy, a member of the village of Winnetke, gave an inte talk at the meet. ing of the ill Improvement association last on : ""How Win. netka Is Gon the origin of the name of Win and many other interesting things pertaining. to the 87. 38. 39. 35. TELLS HOW WINNETKA . VILLAGEES GOVERXNED Mrs. Langwort M "the Councl| Tike‘to Indian "" Hill Group A@ THURSDAY, DECEMEBEI ’Auo Buy THOSE CHRISTMAS THINGS ttWAGTNIM ANG or / != Flora Frame | _ Marcelie Bave Ab ol xd Josephi m &t Miss Kiehi . E. ONive aev C Lois Thorson 4 Tuciie conelf E. u&?‘m ¥» Viola Shilling M. White | 1A fls 18