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Wmmzmumwxxaxmgfi _---..---------" site","?':'..", -,,iroi'----'r-.Tr-'---rrrvrT,':'1'r,:'rt m, y, (, a a -, "r Ia" r- 17 " 'v Mr. = " ""7 "7’ 77 " u - ", - = g Sn . Club.“ PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION Noam Snow: TALKING Murmur: COMPANY A NEW AND MODERN SHOE STORE 380 Central Avenue. Highland Pnrk WEST SIDE SHOE STORE 533 Conn-l Are. A complete Ila. o! ENDtcor'r.JoMNB0N't' and BOB SMART MENS SHOE MI br mwnn Hanna]: Trombone Monday Alumnus Nut and "5eient It moan-tn cost Work done while you walt. Dru-s REBUILDERS none higher than $5.00 AND REIIUILDERS Cornet and " Tenor Banjo. Harmony u- rlnlllll "H',',"" orchestr- JACK 'l'csom fmly with on law. I" tttttor,.).-. on Pridoy Attornoonn PM. H. P. 1803 Phone 3474 THE PRESS Great Lakes and Fort Heads Exchange Calls 'Lake Co. Standing in Raw Material Purchase Brigadier General Minus McClos? key, U. 5. Army, recently assigned " commanding offleer It Fort Sheri. dan, Illinois. accompanied by Mnjor Sumner Waite, U. S. Army, made an omeial call on Rear Admiral WIlter S. Crosley, U. & Navy, eornmandtutt of the Ninth Naval District and Ore-t Lakes Naval Training station. on Nov, 22. On his arrival at Great Lakes he wad given full honors by the guard company and bind, and on his departure a salute of " gun: was rendered. Rear Admiral Crosley, accompanied by Lieut. Francis H. Gilmer, U. S. Navy, his aide, returned the call of Brigadier General McCloskey on Nov. 25. Upon arriving at the edge of the Army reservation at Fort Sheridan Rear Admiral Crosley re- ceived a salute from a company of cavalry, which escorted him to Gen- eral Headquarters, where a company oi field artillery and a company of infantry rendered the necessary hon- ors. und a salute of 13 guns was fired. Lake county ranks 127 in the pur- chase of raw materials by manning:- turcrs, according to I report issued by the census bureau for 1980, any: a special _diBpateh from Washington to the Waukezan Times. _ _ The entire list, surprisingly enough is not let by New York county but by Cook county,. Ill,, with $ih048,0T1,889 worth of purchued (materials, lup- plies, fuel Ind power). . - "iiiw York isGeeoid with 31.836,- 978.816, while Wayne county, Mich. is third with $1,246,Tti,48i. _ Lake eounty's purchues were giv- en as $38,361,101. Manufacturers in tt territory about GO miles square consume virtually one-third of the uw material: lined by all the manufacturers in the coun- ty, according to Edward R. Dewey, chief of the industrial section of the census bureau. _ Bannockburn Poultry Farm Phone Deerileld 427-1 Telegraph Road It Route 22 BUTTER AND EGGS POULTRY Windes & Marsh Phones Highlnnd Park 650 Illinois Competent Surveyors Municipal Engineers Dressed to order only Winnetka 222 Fresh PROPERTY VALUATION IN LAKE o. ESTIMATE Board of Review Announces Its Figures for This Year; _ Details Given The total valuation of all property in Lake county is set by the bond of review at $106,508,430 or $52,855 less than the assessors returned as a valuation in the spring. The figure, however, is $1,885,035 greater than it was I. your ego. The board of review, ot which Sup- ervisor Hurry Stratum. of Lake Villa, was chairman, and John O'Keofe. Highland Park, Ind Mrs, Nellie Crooks, Wankegsn. were members, was in session from June 24 until Wednesday, Nov, M, and drew $5,162 in salaries which included $176 for incidentals. This was $19.20 less than was expended a you no but ‘there was one more week of work “his year. Personal property this year was shown to have a vulue of $14,645,895 at $114,625 morrthtttt ya: ttund. ly the assessors. The total tell "tate was set " $91,857,535 or $167,480 less than “rived " by the assessors. The total real estate Wu set " $9te 857,535 or $167,480 less then “rived at by the assessors. Show 1929 Figures In 1929 the personal property had amounted to $15,313,650 or $66,525 higher thsn the assessor's figures Ind the real estate reached 889.8%,845 which was $38,345 under the Vilm- tioh set by the ”sensors for s grand total of $105,118,895. Natural Gas Pipe Line May Traverse N. Shore Cunstruction of o. moo-mil. pipe line from the Text: Panhandle to Chicago, which soon will be pumping natural gas into Chicago for diatri- bution throughout the Great Luke. region. is giving employment to 10,- 000 men in the midwest, according to Henry L. Doherty & Complny. Stubborn farmers in the Iontho'm and western part of the county who refused to hove their doiry cattle In- speeted were being rounded up tate last week by deputy mrm- Ind rop- resenutive: of the ma veterin- u'y's oitiett ormed with wornnto. The project, which engineer: have compared to n transcontinental rail- road, will cost $100,000,000. It in be- ing financed by a group of km oil companies united in the Continental Construction compnny. The pipe line will supply ttatttral gas to tro cities from Texu to Chi- cago though a M inch pipe and 100,- 000 tons of udditionnl piping of mu- er dimension. Engineers are eoruidttrittg the hu- ibility of extending the line from Chi- cago to Detroit And Milwnukee. tad mixing nafural and mtutufaetarad gas to strengthen the man-nude pro- duct. Such In extension would ”an“. the suburban north shore, it It be- lieved. Thursday, Dee. 4, 1930