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The Legislative Voters League of Illinois in its report on the 6lst legislature calls special attention to dodging of roll call. Believing that illness is the only valid excuse for not voting, the league charges a member with vote dodging if he fails to take a positive position on an important roll call. Senator Ray Paddock, 62, Wauconda farmer, in office since 1928 has a "good voting record but failed to vote on many important measures." . He is classed a "steady attendant." The three cighth district (Lake, MelHenry, and Boone counties,) repâ€" resentatives fared not so well in the concensus. â€" Thomas A. Bolger, 47, McHenry, rates the remark, "mixed voting record hurt by failure tul vote on important bills." Nick Kellâ€"| er, 46, Waukegan native, restaurant | man and baseball seout, has a "votâ€"| ing record disappointing in spots and injured by failure to vote on imâ€" portant measures." | "Voting record below grade" is the word on Repreâ€" sentative Harold D, Kelsy, I!:u‘rim:â€"‘ ton farmer. 1 Paddock, Keller, Kelsey ; publicans, Bolger is a Demo voteâ€"shy with spotty records William D. Knight, one of the orâ€" ganizers of the American Legion in Illinaois, and for 25 years a nationâ€" ally know football official for the Big Ten, is campaigning for Dwight H. Green for the governor‘s chair. The Blandinsville Star Gazette: diâ€" vested itself of a _ prophetic note when it states that Richard Lyons. Green‘s opponent; may talk himself out of election; at least this opinion fits in with impressions born on onl of . fits in «treet « C. Wayland Brooks has a pictorâ€" inl pamphlet (he and Lyons have eartoon . strips) out depicting his life, figuring on impressing voters vietory in 1940," although Vanden berg sees no reason for the initial conjunctive expression of doubt. 1940 includes, according to Vandenâ€" berg, "general responsibility for reâ€" lief" and "continuation of experiâ€" ments in crop insurance." . The right of collective bargaining and the Social Security act "in some form" are both "here to stay." Reâ€" lief will go back to the neighborly jurisdiction of "home rule"; the Wagner act will be amended. Execuâ€" tive trade agreements will vanish. To keep the record straight, Vanâ€" denberg says the Hoover administraâ€" tion first accepted the "humane reâ€" sponsibility" of relief, and that the Republican MceNaryâ€"Haugen bill "is grandfather of practically all realâ€" istic farm relief." All this, "if there is a Republican Vandenberg, possible presidential timber, is pretty much agreed that "ecight years of the New Deal have launched certain social concepts which, in their objectives, (note the provisoâ€"the word objectives) canâ€" not and should not be reversed; that after you have made an omelette you can‘t get the eggs back again no matter how hard you may wish to." He, however, states that "wishâ€" bone altruism" has to give way to "backbone practicalities." Scoring "funny money" ideas and the "waâ€" strel theory" of spending yourself into prosperity, the Michigan canâ€" didate comments, "There is the genâ€" eral disposition to make rubber of the Constitution." A list of the features of the New: Beatâ€"whirh* shoulg~ be corexerved T6 calls "intelligent candor" and stradâ€" dling the issue, but the columnist termed it "candor" in the case of Arthur Vanderberg‘s article in the January issue of The American Mercury, "Should the New Deal Be Salvaged?" PAGE TWELYE Farmer rddock, There‘s a thin line between what "Sey Say by ANNA TAMARRI So it‘s time t have your spring as the new posies Twon‘t be long until the their way up to the sun. TWON‘T BE LONG «Noin The Famads To ... clothes rejuvenated. They‘ll be as fresh call HIGHLAND PARK 177 â€"178 and s a "votâ€" in spots te on imâ€" gorecord n Repreâ€" Barrineâ€" ire. Reâ€" crat, all 660 RUSH ST Old Southern Mansion. Candlelight Dinners before open fireplaces. Dinners from $1, including our famous spoon bread. Luncheon from 60. On Sunday. no advance in prices. ittle posies will be pushing KENTUCKY SERVES A MEAL Cookin® Meanwhile, save for weekâ€"end trips to lllinois, Congressman Ralph E. Church, conducts his campaign by radio, "The American machine is stalled on dead center." The dif. ficulty is the New Deal, in his estiâ€" mate. Our rendozâ€"vous should be only with Amcricanism he affirms. As a member of the naval affairs committee he opposed giving disâ€" cretionary powers to the President as advanced by the secretary of the navy â€"powers to commandeer facâ€" tories and materials. Church, who wants to senator, has a 22â€"year legâ€" islative record, and has been called "America‘s hardest working Conâ€" gressman." Quality Timely (the New Dewey‘s grandfather, George Martin Dewey, by the way, was a founder of the Republican party "under the oaks" at Jackson, Mich., in 1854.. His father was a fourth 43, the son of a Congregational pasâ€" tor, a product of the Dixzon, Peoria, Kewanee, and Neponset Public schools. He, in 1916, dropped out of the University of Illinois to join the marines, and got his law degree later at Northwestern. Mayor Roberts of Helena, Monâ€" tana, a Dewey booster, breaks into print with a Confucius saying, "What the Republican party need is less talkee talk and more Dewey doing." (Adv.) Y ES William Allen White is the comâ€" mentator describes his record as "clean as a fresh cut willow whisâ€" tle." Dewey has been described also as "strong as a horseradish" in the Northwest. "‘Tom Dewey is as American as Indian corn," so says Colonel Theoâ€" dore Roosevelt Jr., in the Republiâ€" ean, monthly publication of the Young Republican clubs. â€" Tom‘s candidacy should go well in the potato belt on the basis of reciprocity for an important cusâ€" tomer. His choice delicacy is potato chips. Friends see that there is a big bow! handy when he visits. 1. Hel more restful sleep mn:n.w;omdodm-'. br 2. Reduces the tax on your energy store th-(;mnllnvin(nl: a 3. Gives your body, easily digestible lmnmwmdmtfld_l- sentiale any other food can provide. BOWMAN MILK THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR is Church‘s analogy. "It Deal) is much like a baseâ€" CHICAGO SUH! Quality Folks Stupeyâ€"Smith Post No. 501, Amerâ€" ican Legion of Highwood, will hold its regular business meeting, Tuesâ€" day evening, March 26th at the Highwood City hall. Officers and members are requested to attend. ftormcarpetâ€"rags. +. â€"suâ€" prewse~ cair the president, Mrs. Anderson, or the rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Harvey Reber, and some one will gladly pick them up. Stupey Smith Post Meets Next Tuesday The next social meeting will be March 28 at the home of Mrs. T. M. Gilkison, 11 Prairie avenue, which will be a card and bunco party. Members and friends are welcome. Those members who haven‘t found time to join with the sewing, may Members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Highwood have met in various homes to sew carpet rags to be sent up to the Veterans‘ hosâ€" pital, North Chicago. . Last week Mrs. Josephine Kampe was hostess, and this week Mrs. Harvey Reber will have them. The Tenth Congressional District, (which Church represents) for the benefit of the uninitiated, includes the towns of Evanston, Niles, New Trier and Northfield, also the entire county of Lake and territory in Chiâ€" cago, bounded by Howard street, the west branch of the Chicago river, and North Western avenue. Highwood Auxiliary Sews Carpet Rags | For Veterans Hospital | ball team. Formerly the federal govâ€" most important of all the players, but it remained the pitcher. Today, under the New Deal, the federal government not only wants to be the pitcherâ€"it wants to be the first baseman, shortstop, and catcher, as well as all three outfelders. And do all the batting besides." NOW YOU CAN BUY GAS APPLIANCES THE @1GHLAND PARKE PRESS SHERONY HARDWARE COMPANY KRAUS SHEET METAL WORKS 1717 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, Hilinols FEINSTEIN FURNITURE CO. 10TH STREET HARDWARE STORE 620 Tenth Street, Waukegan, Hlinois Pags Uhat 314 Railway Avenrue, Highwood, 141 S. Generse Street, Waukegan, Mlinols SEE ONE OF THESE DEALEBRS TODAY! NORTH SHORE Mr. George Scheuchenpfiug, more popularly known as Mr. X, of Highâ€" land Park, will be the guest speaker | at the regular weekly luncheonâ€" | meeting of the Highwood Lions club | on Thursday (today) at noon at the | Pagoda. |\ _ The Highwood Lions Club voted |at their last meeting to sponsor a |new Boy Scout troop which is beâ€" ing organized in Highwood by Lion Ambrose Cantagallo. George Scheuchenpflug To Be Heard Today By Highwood Lions Club Cinderella was given first by the Children‘s Hour in Winnetka and the enthusiastic response to the hallet seeme due to the fact that it dren by children given for the third time on the North Shore sponsored by the Glenâ€" coe Parents Teachers Association at the Central school, Glencoe, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28. The last two Saturdays in the Winnetka Community House a capacity crowd witnessed the performance when the Junior Ballet of the Marion Keeney School of the Dance presented "Cinâ€" derella." Betty Bushby, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushby, of Highland Park, takes the role of Cinderella, and Gloria Eberle, daughter of the Emile G. Eberles, of Glencoe, takes the part of the Prinee, supported by a cast of some seventy clever dancers. The beautiâ€" ful coloring of the costumes, the expert dancing of those taking part and the well timed musical accomâ€" paniment all brought forth exclamaâ€" tions of delight from the audience and it is expected that another caâ€" pacity crowd will for the third time Saturday be charmed with this ex-‘ cellent performance. Glencoe P.â€"T.A. Will Saturday Afternoon excellent entortainment f Hlinois T. P. CLARK, The men of the Bethany Evangeâ€" ical church and all interested friends are invited to the home of Mr. F. C. Noerenberg, 140 South Second street, Tuesday evening at 7:45. Folâ€" lowing an interesting devotional peâ€" riod, moving pictures will be shown entitled "Coast to Coast by Plane."| The United Air Lines will show picâ€"| tures depicting the famous skyâ€"} lounge and sleeper type mainliners. From the busy loading at a modern‘ wir terminal until the mainliner arâ€"| rives at its destination, the film‘ moves at fast pace with sustained| interest. The picture is specially interesting to those who have never flown "coast to coast by plane." The Men of Bethany To See Picturss un United Air Lines ington, given by Dens 1, 6 and 7. Boy Scouts of Troop 30 gave demâ€" onstrations of signalling, first aid and knot tying. Prizes were awardâ€" ed Charles Marty, Bob Christensen and Jerry Petersen for somp caryâ€" ing.‘ During the program the Cubs enjoyed some Cub yells and songs. The following fifteen Cubs received fortyâ€"two awards in either the Wolf, Bear, or Lion ranks including the silver and gold arrows: Billy Gerhardt, Charles Marty, Bob Petz, Donald Redine, Bobby Webber, Bob Freeman, Lioyd Botker, Jack Sherâ€" win, Dan Vetter, Pete Athanos, Dick Warner, Fred Smith, Ray May, Douglas Reid, Tom Trelly. The month of April the yare planning on a kite contest which will be later followed by a kite tournament. The next pack meeting will be held on Thursday evening, April 4. L30y.Dcouls Cub Pack 66 met Thursday eveâ€" ning, March 7, at Lincoln school. The program consisted of playlets on the lives of Lincoln and Washâ€" NORTH SHORE WASHER SERVICE BIENENWALD‘S FURNITURE CO. GLOBE OUTLET COMPANY Henry C. Wienecke Hardware Co. 680 Vernon Avenue, Glencos, Hlinois 33 W. Genesee Street, Waukegan, Hlinois 223 $. Genesee Street, Waskegan, Hlinois 207 S. Genesee Street, Waukegan, Hiinois If you have been denying yourself the conâ€" venience and pleasure of modern gas appliâ€" ances, here‘s your chance to modernize at amazingly low terms! You go to your dealer, select your new appliances, and pay only 5% down on your purchase . . . the balance THE LIlMl A GOVERNMENT FINANCE PLAN ymn{gmmioebfll,nalowfimced\arge. On some combination purchases you may have as long as four years to pay! you pay in small monthly installments with ue ENAFA Up To 4 Years To Pay Low Cost Finance Plan EHFA TERMS 5% DOWN Co. arrangements for this program have been made by Mr. H. D. Stitzel, who PRIMARY ELECTION APR. 9 Representative to the General Amem*!~ of the State of M nois from the Eighth District ® Vote for Brown Pierce send an experienced busâ€" iness man to Springfield. ®@ His education and busiâ€" ness training fit him well to work for all the peoâ€" ple in Lake, McHenry and Boone counties. ® Eleven years of active work in interpreting the effect of laws on busiâ€" ness qualify him to repâ€" resent you in the State Legislature. © Shall Politicians or Business Men make our laws? THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 Brown Pierce FOURTH GENERATION REPUBLICAN Candidate for of the men‘s