Tesed Phaitht ot wath werk by the Vdell Printing Compeny. UdcB Dullding, Highlant these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness . . .‘‘ Oneâ€"hundred and sixty four years ago tomorrow the imâ€" mortal Declaration of Independence was adopted by the United States of America. . We are incalcuably grateful for this imparishable document . . . it severed us from the times that bounded us to European ideas and form of government. It released us from outside inâ€" tervention in our affairs and barricaded nations across the sea from controlling our government and people. We became a free nation over night. Wintered as Secchd Ohize Mabeir Wairth 1, 1911, at the Post Ofise t Higtitind Park, fitnot Men such as Washington, Jefferson, Hale, Monroe and Linâ€" coln have carried on the spirit of an indefatigable people. In this generation, we have men who are endeavoring to continue this spirit of freedom in a war crazed world. 0 â€" We have also many newly coined words such as "fifth colâ€" umn" and "Nazi" which in a sense are synonomous and are a threat to the doctrines uppermost in the minds of the makers of the Declaration of Independence. s We are now aware that the five columns in the papers are not in any way connected with the seven pillars mentioned in the Bible. Americans commemorating this great day should loath any subsersive canons expounded by international blackâ€" guards, who have no interest in the United States save that it protects them from their foreign enemies. â€" _ e Why should we harbor these dissenters to American ideals? Because in the famous document adopted on this day, it says that we have "certain inalienable rights." Agreed that it is an American ideal to think and speak freely . . . but was it an ideal of the men in 1776 that we should tolerate mass meetâ€" §ngs1 and sub rosa cliques that are the converse of Americanâ€" sm On this famed day we should think twice before enduring huge demonstrations and propaganda which are imperiling our freedom and retarding our isolation from European affairs. â€"â€" Let‘s keep America American. Let‘s work toward a comâ€" mon goal . . . that of nonintervention in foreign and internal peace and unity. LET‘S KEEP AMERICA, "AMERICAN" " . , . That all men are created equal ; that they are endowed their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among Saturday, Sunday Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Come Anytime from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and see a complete performance. This production will not be shown anywhere except a for be written on one side of the paper only, 1t Hnpar seioreineniet the avines, "Fow "hoult mese oo tiis 69 ALLAN JONES . MARY MARTIN â€" WALTER CONNOLLY LEE BOWMAN â€" JUDITH BARRETT Pricé, §1.50 per year "THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT" DAYS Wednesday, Thursday 2 ONLY July 10â€"11 DAILY MATINEES CONTINUOUS STARTING AT 10 A.M. Exactly As Shown In Its Atlanta Premiere. CLARK GABLE . JOAN CRAWFORD â€" IAN BHUNTER PETER LORRE â€" PAUL LUKAS CARTOON and LATEST PATHE NEWS "MY FAYVO NOVELTY "Hollywood Style Center" NOVELTY ‘Servant of Mankind" _ â€" _ LATE NO SEATS RESERVED ... 75¢ including tax at advanced prices Ginger Rogers, Joel McCrea, Marjorie Rambeau, Henry Travers, Miles Mander WALT DISNEY CARTOON â€" "The Pointer® LATEST METROTONE NEWsS "MATURDAYTE Nights (7:30 p.m.) All Seats Reserved Buy Choice Seats at Box Office Avoid Disappointment. Buy Now! All Seats $1.10 including tax. (Thursday, July 4 â€" Continuous 2 to 11) "STRANGE CARGO" "PRIMROSE PATH" (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) CHILDREN~ â€""IREXN®~ â€" "TYPHOON® at least until 1941 LATEST NEWS 5 cents per single copy + i 5 "t tot fit July 3, 4, 5 DAYS ONLY July 4, 7 Highland Park and Highwood Lions clubs held a joint installation of officers at the Sunset Valley Country club on Deerfield road west of Highland Park last Wednesday evening. . Highwood officers were elected just before the installation. Newly installed officers of the Highland Park club are: Arthur Snipes, president; Dr. James Butterâ€" worth, first vice president; Edward Lowenstein, second vice president; Robert Pease, third vice president; Henry Eitner, treasurer; Max Suess, secretary; â€" Richard Martin, lion tamer; Fred Schweiger, tail twister; F. G. McDonough and Harry Robâ€" erts, new directors. G. J. Dinkeloo and Wilfred Seguin are holdover diâ€" rectors. Install Officers Of Lions‘ Clubs Wednesday Night True that a "fifth column" has caused devastation to many of Europe‘s countries, and at the present time, seeks to underâ€" mine our own government. This does not, however, warrant condemnation of every individual of foreign birth. _ _ In the spirit of Americanism which calls for fair play, we do not believe that any of our citizens would willingly take any action to harm a fellow citizen because of unconfirmed or unsubâ€" stantiated gossip, circulated in regard to his loyalty to our government. â€" The Federal Bureau of Investigation is a government agency qualified to handle all subversive activities If you have any actual evidence of such activity, write a letter to the F.B.I., which is located in the Bankers Building, Chicago, IIL., giving them a full report. American ideals, If in these trying days of "propaganda" we mwmmumflmlflu.btuudmmm and ears to gossip, until we have a firm foundation of estabâ€" Adverse criticism of an innocent victim is far from true HERES WHY PEOPLE ARE CHANGING And besides ... 19340 servel EAECTROLUX is ADAPTABLE To YOUR EVERY NEED "They tave the see to ~eapare that heve. the h-flu':tb:thnuhanny.utm-._' #H% HE1I0ELANXD PAZRE PRE88 to the modern GAS refrigerator! A tiny gas flame does the workâ€"and that means that this freezing system not only is silent now, but will be silent years from now. In addition to permanent silence . . . it asâ€" sures you that its low operating cost will elways be low, since there are no moving parts to wear, lose efficiency. Whether you‘re about to replace your presâ€" ent old, wornâ€"out automatic refrigerator or buy your first . . . these are things you‘ll want. Why not make a date with yourself right now to see our new 1940 Servel models? NO MOVING PARTS © NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR in its freezing system © PERMANENT SILENCE © CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COST © MORE YEARS OF CAREFREE SERVICE © SAVINGS TH T PAY FOR IT Only Servel Electrolux freezes silently with Dr. N. C. Risjord took over the presidency of the Highwood club, succeeding Otto F. Fisher. Other officers are Fisher, first vice presiâ€" dent; Victor Benvenuti, second vice president; Adam C. Bernardi, third vice president; Edward Cazel, secâ€" retary; Chales Laegeler, treasurer; Charles Gentilini, lion tamer; Erâ€" nest Santi, tail twister; Neil Ganâ€" dolsi and Anthony Scully, directors; Roy Russell and John DeSmidt are holdover directors. William Lange of Chicago, memâ€" ber of the board of directors of the Lions International. vas the prinâ€" cipal speaker. Harold Peacock of Winnetka, president of the Winnetâ€" ka Chamber of Commerce, and member of the board of directors of Lions International, was the installâ€" ing officer. Ingram Rasmussen, outâ€" going president of the Highland Park club, presided. More than 60 persons were present. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Open Air Bingo Party Every Friday The public is invited to attend the open air bingo parties being from local merchants for the event. The bingo parties are being sponâ€" sored by the Highwood Lions Club SPECIAL LOW TERMS EASY PAYMENTS THRIFTY HYDRO Flat work beautifully finished, table linen and fancy pieces carefully handâ€"finished. Bath towels fluffed, handkerchiefs ironed. Wearing apparel returned not merely damp but dampened ready for ironing. First 15 pounds _____________._$1.29 Each additional pound ..___....__. .08 Shirts, hand finished â€"10c with this bundle. Phone Highland Park $310 T. P. CLARK, Supgrintertdent SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY for the Benefit of their Sight Conâ€" serevation Fund and other Civic enâ€" JONES PRODUCTS CO, MBwaukee, Wis. WASHDAY GOT YOUR Pinned Up? THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1940