Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 22 May 1930, p. 44

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EVAPORATEI) MILK. _ .. C tMPt', BEANS SLIP“) ISM'ON Famous "Brands"--:" a saving . . . INIMDHN'S " (ARV tTlON CORN C t.MAY SOAP PURE IAIN) Ill-1V]. VlNl-IHAR mun: s'cin'T 'I'ISSI' F, " K u hulJDI-IN tttN'iA u ttt butt IFS Lee of 1.930 Spring Lamb mm» In: Ifte. Milk Fed Stcwmg He Fit I Miiid Fed "mile FRESH DRESSED Fixed Flavor Ham, whole or half Native Beef Pot Roast . ' ' ' . . . . . Pork Loin'Roast, cut from , 'corn fed porkers .e.r.m..... CHOICE SAVORY MEATS, tut int HSHEII "NY, C th, S'l' , R rum-2‘ WIHI Pt'itcil ttIE "F If pry FOOD names like Maxwell House, Campbell", Kellogg’s or Borden's and others of national lame are recognized symbols for goodness in foods. At A & P you will find all ot,the well-known, brands at prices that save on your food budget. l ”DICK fill.” “S anl 20c Vacuum Packed Ill-ll. \IUNTE COFFEE hunk rakes rant, rolls lb. 12e "Its. pkg. lb. 19e lb. m. lb. lb. 25c th, Me 27c 250 11c Me 2le 25c 23c 25c THE PRESS tirst if these two things was to get down to the fundamental principle in any big undertaking. The second thing Wits, team work. or unity of purpose, in carrying out the funda- mental principle, and not be swerved aside by distracting and petty inter. nuptizhs. The habit of stigking tO I funda- mental principle cme when thele Legiunnaires surmounted the mlny pvrsorval tliseouratrementi of train- .ing camps and in 'the field or on the sea. The habit of team_work came in nttnining the far flung objectives dc,pite those personal discourage- rmurts. The lone hand in the army was doomed to permanent feilure. Only in hewing close to the funda- mental principle, together and united- ly, was success possible. V l Thane lessons have kept the Legion alive tn une fdndamental principle which it never will forget, nor re- linqui<h. That principle is found in the Ltgiun‘s request that "equal ser- _vice fur all and special privilege or lpruiit to none in time'of war" be emu-1m] into the basic law of our land. The Legion knows that prin- viple is fair and Just. It knows it is nut fair, nor just, for the youth of our country to be compelled to do the work of war, at menial pay and with all danger, while others roll in the lap of luxury at home, and in no danger. Thd Legion believes the dol- lar, and natural resources, should Work as unselfishly as the soldier in Legion Believes All .Should Bear Equal Burdens in War Time The Three-quarters at a million members of the American Legion, the average annual strength of this organization, learned two things well J/iid.n. service in the World war. The time of war, ' For more than a decade, the Legion hrs' stuck to that principle. Many measures for the operation of the principle have been proposed, but the lmgiun, knowing that its strength is would "l" in men team Our Five Laundry Services . RELIABLE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING COMPANY Patronize the Press Advertisers u hr, urk, discards all tacky argu- at huw this bill, or that bill, male, or' would not operate. Wet Wash Wet Was}; with fiat work ironed T Dry Wash with flat work ironed Rough Dry Complete Finished-everything ready to wear The Oldest Business Concern in Highllnd Park PHONE 178 Combined, these three-quttrters of 3 million veterans, believing in the fundamental principle, insist that I competent commission be provided by congress, in order that any argu- ments may be settled by Ill the ele- ments of our people in a fair Ind just way. Such a commission is provided in the Reed-Wainwright resolution now pending in congress. and the Le- gion deserves to have its voice heed- ed, and the principle studied, in order that a satisfactory plan for the opu eration of the principle on be de- vised. It is up to congress to grant that request. TRAGIC DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT while the family was willing to aid in this matter, she had not wished to accept assistance, it was explained by relatives. ' - Appeared Cheerful Mrs. Brown and I sounder sister, Eloise, 18 years old, had no hesitancy in leaving Miss Brown , Saturday. morning while they shopped. She was seemingly cheerful after a visit iron friends Friday. Upon their re- turn the found the door locked Ind once inside the ,house, discovered the young woman dead on her bedroom tlout'. Chief of Police Jake Rudolph ct' Glcncoe was called from his home next door by the mother and younger piste]: Funeral Tuesday The funeral service was held Tues- day from the family residence in Glerwoe,.and interment WIS in Me-. mom Park, Evanston. It was at- tended by many friends of the family and floral offerings and dther mani- fustations of sympathy were mlny. Mr. Brown said Tuesday thnt the family very deeply appreciated the assistance and sympathy given by many friends in Highland Park and elsewhere on the north shore at this time and the many expressions of esteem andxcndolence which they had received. . ' (Continued from page Thursday, May 22, 1980 5)

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