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lege of William and Mary in Wil diamsburg, Virginia, A quartet of comely Highland Park girls will travel to North Hampton, _ Massachusettes, . this month in order to resume their stuâ€" dies at Smith College for Women. Â¥ou are probably acquainted with them as Marjorie Shay, Elizabeth Low, Emily Harmon, and Lonise Shire. > young men who plan tentalive‘y to go to school in Georgetown, Kenâ€" tucky. The last heard was that Koon ‘kind‘a thought that they‘d go to Georgetown college although they didn‘t quite know what they‘d take. < We do hope that they make up their minds before the school year opens. 5 PE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1988 One of our most successful litâ€" tle blond ingenues of the past few seasons in high school dramatics will take up the study of dramaties this fall at Skidmore College for Women in Saratoga Springs, New York. In case you need be reâ€" minded the little lady is Dorothy Lytle and she will be leaving around the nineteenth. Jil Jackson will go east to the Connecticut College for Women in New London, Connecticut for her freshman study. Her brother, Bob, remains at the Deep Springs Ranch school in California for the second year and plans to enter the diploâ€" matic service at the completion of his academic work. Patricia Jane Bridget Reading will commence classes at Clarke colâ€" lege in Dubuque, Iowa on Septemâ€" ber 19. The blond menace plans to major in journalism and has aspiraâ€" tions of becoming a foreign correâ€" spondent at some nebulous date in the futire. Who knows? Sara Jane Murfey will head for Lindenwood college on or about September 19th. Sara Jane plans to study dramatics at Lindenwood, which is in St. Charles, Missouriâ€" Heaven help the bystanders if she cultivates a drawl. Patti Jane Shelton, a journalism major will return to the Kappa Delta sorority house in Cedar Rapâ€" ids, Iowa, for her sophomore work. While there, Pat, a chuncky little girl with a mighty persuasive smile, will probably take under her wing another hometown girl who‘ll be a freshie this year in the liberal sciâ€" ence school, Marion Gail. Miss Jil Lowenstein will resume her third year studies in Liberal Arts at Randoiph Macon, Lynchâ€" burg, Virginia. Gwen Killelea will enter training at Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. past two years at Northwestern university. In case you‘ve forgotâ€" ten, Gwendolyn Lorraine is the sunâ€" burnt "fem" you‘ve seen supervising Lincoln playgroundâ€" and proving that peroxide isn‘t required to use as a hair bleach. mmmmâ€"= P H (Q N E* HIGHLAND PARK Phone Highland Park 125 Itothnm fl!m“b m mm na nnlofihth{.;m»c a.h:hlmo::l-dt.rhl'g completely odorless. You msummw-h- and the assurance that Let us show you what it means to have your clothes cleaned W 'l'lu-hhnch‘.lnntyo{ silks and satins is perfectly It is a new process which does North Shore Cab Co. ROCCO â€" COSCARELLL, PROP. Day and Night Service CLEANERS & OYERS RAY MOLENDI CRYSTAL CLEAR Highland Park 3 0 0 By Elizabeth Wilcox Illinois County Boundaries Marked By Water Lanes Water lanes play an important part in establishing natural boundâ€" aries for many of the 102 Illinois counties, research workers of the Federal Writers‘ Project, W.P.A., have found. Chief among these is the Mississippi River, which skirts the western borders of 18 counties in its irregular southward course from Jo Daviess County in the morthwest corner of the State to Alexander in the South. The Illinois River ranks next, forming partial borders for 16 counties, including many of those from Putman and Bureau in the morth central section of Illinois to Calhoun and Jersey in the southâ€" east. In the southeast, the Ohio River describes the outer borders for six counties â€" Gallatin, Harâ€" din, Pope, Massac, Pulaski, and Alâ€" exander; likewise, the Wabash Riâ€" ver, for Clark, Crawford, Lawrence, Wabash, White, and Gallatin: A contrasting feature is noted in the course of the Kaskaskia River, which traverses 11 counties from a central to southwest direction, but makes sections of border lines for only Monroe, St. Clair, Clinton, and Washington Counties. Some other rivers marking pom-‘ tions of county lines are the Rock River for Henry, Whiteside, Rock Island, Ogle, and Lee Counties; the Sangamon River for Macon, Christâ€" ian, Sangamon, Cass, Menard, and Mason; the Cache River is the southern tip of the State for Alexâ€" ander, Pulaski, and Johnson; the Big Muddy River for small portions of Union and Jackson Counties; the Little Muddy River for Perry and Franklin; Salt Creek for Menard and Mason; and Macoupin Creek for Greene and Jersey Counties. Many Illinois counties have recâ€" tangular or squared boundaries, such as Boone, Stephenson, Iroquois, Masoupin, and De Kalb Counties. Markedly irregular in appearance, others present a stepped profile, notably Cook, McLean, Will, Chrisâ€" tian, Scott, Moultrie, and Woodford Counties. The United States Marine Band has played at the reunions of the Grand Army of the Republic and at the reunions of the Confederate ;hlam !::ienl m organization that Congress makes available to U. 8. Marine Band to Appear Oct. 16 in Waukegan Program these two patriotic organizations is much beloved by the membership of both. Captain Taylor Branson the conductor of the Marine Band was honored sometime ago by having conferred upon him a commission as Band Master in the Confederate States Army. It is merely a token of the appreciation of the veterans‘ association for the important part the Marine Band has played in makâ€" ing their reunions more enjoyable. The Marine Band will play in Waukegan on Oct. 16 in the High school gym under the auspices of Homer Dahringer post of the American Legion. We have repeatedly mentioned in this column that the one thing needed by drivers today is more courtesy. Place a little more trust in your own ability to drive, and make that ability live up to the trust you have placed in yourself. A great many of our traffic acâ€" cidents could be prevented if peoâ€" ple would only realize that they cannot depend upon the other felâ€" low doing the thing which common sense, or the law, or courtesy dicâ€" tates should be done. THE PRESS Petik Baby Dies Baby William Petik, two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Petik of 565 Homewood avenue, died Thursday at his home. Funeral serâ€" wices were held Saturday at 1:30 o‘clock from the family home with burial in St. Mary‘s cemetery. Refrigerators Given A Turkish Bath A Turkish bath for a refrigeraâ€" tor and a very prolonged one, tooâ€" three months long, in factâ€"is one of the latest tests being conducted by scientists in the Servel laboraâ€" tory at Evansville, Indiana, accordâ€" ing to Mr. T. P. Clark, local manâ€" ager of the North Shore Gas comâ€" pany. "Giving a Turkish bath to a reâ€" frigerator may seem like a strange r:dormm until the réason for is explained," said Mr. Clark in commenting on the most recent orâ€" deal which a refrigerator is subjectâ€" ed to in the engineering department ;l." Servel, lucl.. mnu!-etur:d of el Electrolux gas opera reâ€" frigerators. "The ‘Turkish bath‘ is a test w\ assure the highest degree of insulaâ€" tion possible. Insulation to maintain its effectiveness must be dry and must remain dry under all condiâ€" tions. The chamber in which the insulating material is enclosed must be ‘absolutely sealed so that moisâ€" ture from the outside cannot enâ€" "The ‘Turkish bath‘ is the fanciâ€" ful name given by the Servel ‘lab‘ workers to the high humidity room where the atmosphere is hotter and more teeming with moisture than the worst tropical climate. Before the refrigerator goes in the steam bath, the insulating material is weighed. At the end of two or three months, the refrigerator is reâ€" moved, and the insulating material is again weighed to prove whether or not any moisture has been picked up from the outside. In spite of this long subjection to steam, the weight is less than when the test begun. "These tests are made on refrigâ€" erators taken at random from the production line and which are no different than the regfrigerators sold to customers. After the test, the refrigerators are completely disassembled to study the effect of this torture on other parts in adâ€" dition to the insulation such as exâ€" terior finish, hardware finish, etc. "In another test, samples of the exterior finish are placed in a ‘grease bath‘. This is a device fill the following Joint Resolution of ixticth General x:.w___r'..w an m:gn::-un d“&hlmm- nhd-u: t Election to be held on November 8, 1988.\ . _ _ _ _ . _ wl â€" mwaatvien ... ,, _ HQUSE JOINT LUTION NO. 14. RESOLVED, by the Heuse of Reprotvhiatives 9t" ths M0t% General of e e t e EL to amend sections &, 6, 1 and 8 of Article XI of the Constitution so that . Santen o To sicte benk thait hereatter by areaied, nor shah the tiole owe aP be linkie for Tar stook in aay steporetion in inimt cook mmipont a nmodhtnm tor oi associations with banking powers, whether of deposit efsositons with banking powers, whether of deposit or discount, nor simendments shall go into effect or in be in unless the same Bee" T. No se 'u.c-uuâ€"-u.ue' be enscted authorizing or permitting any banking corporation or association m-«,wul‘bhm- Bee. 8. All provisions of the law of this state stockholders _ of mm&hflbfl-â€"dmh&mwmrddn‘mrfl nfludumdnmwfllh unless suit for such purpose be pending one year after this amendment becomes effective. s Adopted by the House, June 30, 1987, HAROLD J. TAYLOR, Clerk of the House of Representatives. LOUIE E. LEWIS, Concurred in by the Senate, June 30, 1987. ‘ Speaker of the House of Representatives. A. E. EDEN, JOHN se Sersigs s y frasts . prioy a HF ies Nhâ€"hflu&-rdmu&.fi-&fi-dmflhh appear upon the official ballot at General Election on November 8, 1988, is as follows : EXPLANATION OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT. > ; 1. Proposed section 5, like present section 5, provides that the State shall not be :lnhn:‘tdhmhl_l. the A & A . ud Wbos stagndment omits the provision from present section 5 requiring submintion purposes, now ereated, or to be hereafter created. to the voters of acts of the General Assembly relative to banking. It provides in yroposed sostion s "That ‘nots of the Gentent ~Ancembly Polntive 4o boiking shan not ae into effect unless such acts receive the affirmative vote of not less than twoâ€"thirds of hflflâ€"hdm'&.fldzwfinfly. 6 s Proposed section repeale present section making , stock» whdnmhklhhshmmhkmhntdu held by such stockbolders for limbili of the bank. _ the issuance of money by banks. CAPITOL BUILDING Springfield, Illinois, L. EOWARD J. MUOHEG: Bétreinty uf, Sisk of The Siate of Uitinois: 46 heraby Matthmtnmmdluâ€":mwm“.hhcn proposed amendment to sections 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Article XI of the Constitution fo the State of Illinois, and the form of the official ballot to be used in submitting the same to the electors of this State at the General Election to be held on the eighth day of November, A. D. 1988, the originals of whith are now on file in this office. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Ca hmhthfivdlwt . (SEAL) field, this 24th of June, A. D. 1938, and of Independence of United Stytes the one hundred sixtyâ€"second. EDWARD J. HUGHES, . YES For the proposed amendment to Sections 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Article XI of the Constitution. NO OFFICIAL PUBLICATION to law in such case made and provided, T provides that no bank shall hereafter be permitted to issue NOTICE ed with fumes similar to those that nrluu&:munofooou;c“h‘tz ordinary kitchen, except are worse. â€" The purpose of this test is to assure a minimum of discolorâ€" ation when assailed by grease vaâ€" pors in the kitchen." PAGE Secretary of State.