"Courage" by Mona Audrey Shoup, u.tlnm'hholn“ is bitten the bug of writing . . . Over 20 represented Highland Park at the Waukegan affair, which, as it is an annual affair, will be staged in this city come 1941. At the nationwide banguet of Y.W.C.A. business giris, Mrs. E. 8. Marks took part in the afterâ€"dinner program . . . she read postry, inâ€" Nick Frigo is participating in an art exhibit at Parnassus aallery, 817 Rush street, Chicago . . . a group of artists of Italian lineage have banded together to put on the show . .. which opens with a tea and reâ€" ception on Saturday at 2:30 in the afternoon . . . Nick‘s contribution is an oil painting, "Black Cat," a canâ€" ducci chairmans the affair . . . paintâ€" ings can be seen through this month. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1040 _Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar enâ€" tertained over the weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Messick of Zion . , . Edâ€" ward E. Kleinschmidt has acquired another five patents, for a selective system and printing telegraph apâ€" friends, he publishes Italian poetry that he composes . . . the other day as he went through his wedding anâ€" miversary cards, he uncovered a saâ€" lient fact . . . all the first anniversâ€" mries sold like hot cakes . . . but from there on out it was no sale . . . evidently too much of a good thing. Aldo Piacenza, ice cream parior king, is a scrivener . . . for his Portugal in Highwood this week, is the replica of Tom Dewey, when it comes to looks . . . even to the pipe. Farmer Is Vitally Interested in 1940 Decennial Census _ Professor Carter of Northwestern university. whoâ€"spoke on his tripâ€"to "No group has a greater degree of selfâ€"interest in the success of the Decennial Census of 1940 than has the farmer," declared Mr. F. M. Hamlin, district supervisor of the Census for this district. "Agriculture as an industry has been in bad health for a number of years," declared Mr. Hamlin. "Just as a prudent person goes to his docâ€" tor for a complete checkup the farmâ€" ers will in the Census of 1940 get the most complete study of their symptoms that has ever been made. Facts to be collected on the seven million farms will provide the farâ€" mers themselves, the government, and students of the farm problem with a guide to the future. "The nation as a whole cannot be fundamentally prosperous unless the farmer is prosperous," declared Mr. Hamlin, "because the farms directly support 25 per cent of our populaâ€" tion and the business of farming affects about half of all of our peoâ€" ple. Besides being the producer of the nation‘s food supply, the farmer is one of the largest customers of the business man. The farmer‘s ability to purchase goods directly affects all business as well as their workers in the city. The farmer is one of the greatest suppliers of raw materials for industry. "Vital changes throughout the world have directly affected the prosperity of the American farmâ€" er," explains Mr. Hamlin. "Disloâ€" cation of world markets due to wars and the efforts of foreign nations to make themselves selfâ€"sufficient has made the American farm surplus burdensome by curtailing exports, Mechanization of farms has inâ€" creased farm production while deâ€" creasing the number of consumers Y Vote and Support Will Te Greatly Approcinted. Dr. J. E. Walter "We â€" Vote For â€" even on the farm. physical labor and the demand for staple food products Lighter women‘s clothes have added to the physical labor has resulted in a perâ€" capita decline in the consumption of wheat. The reduction of horses and mules from 27,000,000 to 15,000,000 in favor of tractors and trucks have made it necessary to find a market for eash crops from $0,000,000 acres formerly used to raise horse feed. The greatly reduced birth rate from 25 babies per 1,000 population to 17 fronted with the problem of adjustâ€" ing his production to meet these vital changes and the Census will tell him what these changes are. The Census figures will tell him what crops are being overproduced; what progress is being made to use more of his crops in industrial plants. "Industry has developed a fine statistical record which guides its future operations.. No one of the 7,000,000 farmers can develop such a set of records for his own guidance because he has only his own figures. Census records of 7,000,000 farms combined is the only complete naâ€" tional picture of farm operations to tell the farmer which way he is goâ€" ing, and to provide studenis of the serious farm probiem with the facts to meet this problem." means fewer months to feed in comâ€" Mr. Hamlin urges all of the farmâ€" ers of this section to coâ€"operate with the enumerator so that a complete record of farm operations in this section can be made. He suggests that farmers acquaint themselves with the essential facts about their 1939 operations such as number of farmed; number of acres owned or rented; value of the production of each item; number and classification of all livestock; quantity and value of all products including milk, butâ€" ter, eggs, and even the volume of foods produced and consumed on the farm. The enumerator will want to know the number of acres in use for each crop, pasture land, land lying idle or fallow, woodland, amount of farm mortgage, interest rate, expenditure for feed, farm imâ€" plements, automobiles, trucks, buildâ€" ing materials and equipment, ferâ€" tilizer and gasoline. The familiar words "Christ Is Risen," in letters fourteen feet high and six feet wide abov a huge white cross, will for the eighth consecuâ€" tive year, epitomize the voice o hundreds of young people‘s groups in presenting to Chicago citizens a great openâ€"air Easter sunrise serâ€" vice at 6:30 a.m. in Soldier Field. Unique from its inception during the Century of Progress Exposiâ€" tion, this service has fast become the most anticipated single service in the Middle West, appealing alike to all denominations. From 1933â€"39, a quarter million attendants have been thrilled by the inspiring proâ€" grams. Mr. Hamlin urges farmers to get help from their county agents many of whom are able to supply sample copies of the farm schedule. Easter Sunrise Service to Be Held At Soldiers Field "The farmer is therefore conâ€" | WHERE ELSE WILL @(183\BUY SO MUCKH ? | 136 North First Street social work since the depression, uniting his efforts with others in assist in making real the fact that "Christ is not here but risen as He ica Buck to God Movement, will be be heard from Chief Whitefeather, the Sioux Indians and grandson of the femous Sitting Bull. Friendly cooperation of all transâ€" Plans for the broadcasting of the entire program, with some local staâ€" tion as outlet, are now in process great crowd to and from the Field of negotiation. Ransom Sherman NBC Comedian Says, Golf? Nevertheless, Ransom Sherman, NBC comedian, without ever havâ€" ing played the great Scotch game, has made a wager with Chick Evâ€" ans, famous amateur golfer, that he can break 100 the first time he ever steps on a golf course. The chief stipulation of the wager is that Sherman, who lives at 532 Kenilworth avenue, is not to step on a bona fide golf course until June 15. No other holds are barred. Rome wasn‘t built in a day! It takes 65 years to qualify for an oldâ€"age pension! The first million Accordingly, the new White Hope of the Fairways‘ first move was to load himself up with equipment and engage not one, but two golf pros. Don Sharpless and C, C. Campbell, There‘s Nothing to It i2 MAC, MeLMEOEL 4 sever â€"kreak ~tobt A great chorus choir with organ, packed controt a carpet bigâ€"cer roominess, wilee por gation Pontine 2'.'-.'.'..-..--:-"" x«-mnfl bigâ€"car styling, comtort and roadability! iâ€"u‘-l-h.mn WHEN A WOMAN Â¥HB HIGHLAND PARE PRES# to effe~t greater economy on their trips, combining comfort and pleasure. ’l{ke advantage of this free service. We‘ll gladly help you in planning your trip and make all arrangements for tickets and reservations. WOMEN‘S TRAVEL DEPARTMENT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD City Ticket Office, One South La Salle Street Chicago, liL _ e _ Phone RANdoiph 0141 MARCHI BROS. GARAGE mealthe . i ol hx Sherman‘s 179 pounds, and slightâ€" 1y aldermanic front, decided that if man of golf, could start the game at 41 (:-\ age), the radio comedian might do likewise. Accordâ€" teach him how to use the irons. Lesâ€" sons will be indoors until the weaâ€" who excels in woods, will teach him also will write a weekly article on golf reporting the progress of his training for the benefit of other novices who may wish to learn how to break 100 in three months. Sherman is heard Thursdays and Fridays as m.c. of the NBC Club Matinee at 3 p.m. CST over WENR and the NBCâ€"Blue Network, and as coâ€"me. of Quicksilver, quiz show heard each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. CST on the same network and WLS. At the next regular meeting of Campbell chapter, No. 712 O.E.S., a socidtâ€"meeting will follow the rewnâ€" lac Uusiness: session at 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening, March 20tn. The meeting is to be held as usual in Masonic temple, and all members are invited to attend. Eastern Star Plans Social Meeting Mar. 20 The United States Civil Service Commission announces that it will hold examinations for stenographâ€" ers and typists in the near future. Interested persons should call at the Highland Park Postoffice for inforâ€" mation. Applications must be mailâ€" ed before March 25th, Civil Service Seeks Stenographers, Typists opular. Here wom» ~ ,:};P!'.-n new ways Te« M A S O N Republican Candidate for reâ€"election as STATES ATTORNEY Lake County for the continuation of a sound Charles E. Mason Lake County has at this time, the best organized, equipped and managed State‘s Attorney‘s office in the State of Iflinois, except Cook Countyâ€" YOUR VOTE FOR Has diligently and tactfully handled a vast number of cases and problems created by the backwash of the depression and the collapse of the prohibition era. Has maintained a constitutional officeâ€"not attempting to usurp the duties and responsibilities of the police, sheriff and other law enforcing agencies, but extending to them full coâ€" operation at all times and by honoring all bona fide comâ€" plaint of citizens. All offenders fairly and impartially treated without regard to race, creed or political affiliation. Experienced and best qualified to give service to the citizens. Restore it with a sound government. AT THE PRIMARY ON APRIL 9th Will Be Appreciated FOR YOUR COUNTRY‘S SAKE, YOTE REPUBLICAN HIS RECORD SHOWS: Phones H. P. 910