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Samuel M. Hastings, former mayor of Highland Park and former memâ€" ber of the Chicago Rotary club, joined the Highland Park Rotary clob at Monday‘s meeting as an honorary member. Mr. Hastings, who was mayor of the city for twelve years, was inâ€" ducted by Lyle Gourley. â€" Former Ma Joins Rohr;" They are spending a week studying football, basketball and other sports under some of the leading coaches in the United States The coaching school staff includes Charles "Gus" Dorais of the University of Detroit; Ben F. Van Alstyne, Michigan State; Clair Bee, Long Island university; &l H. Muyskens, Calvin College ; Cliff ells, Logansport (Indiana high; George Dufour, St. Theresa (Detroit) high; and Don Ridier, athletic diâ€" rector and Lawrence Tech coach. High School Coaches Attend Detroit Classes Tuesday night the YMC journeyed to Fort Sheridan to meet the army team in a twilight contest. Six innings were played and the soldiers‘ came out ahead by a score of 8 to 3. Knigge pitched for the losers and Essey was the winner. Next Sunday, Aug. 30, the YMC will travel to Foss Park to meet the Doc King‘s Rexes of North Chicago. About 15 IMlinois high school coachâ€" s are paying their way or are nonâ€" paying guests at the Lawrence Tech cuaching school which is being held until August 29 at the Hackett Field house, Third and Pitkin avenues, Deâ€" troit. The Hl;{uel:nd Park Young Men‘s club defea the Waukegan Bally Mucks last Sunday. at Victory park by a score of 4 to 1. The YMC scored in the first inning and the Mucks tied it at one each, in the third, In the big ninth inning after two were out, Davis singled, Gerkin doubled and Skidmore was hit by a pitched bail. With the bases loaded Slayman came through with a sharp double to drive in three runs and win the game. YMC Defeated Waukegan By Score of 4 to 1 <« Mire" Walter / Neisser, ‘chairman of wm ‘a ""ol.\\'iué: " commpittces already . at l w:mnm the on the prevenâ€" tion and treatment of juvenile delinâ€" quency> in Lake: County, ~with. special emphasis on the new problems created in the war. pxÂ¥ & 6 is known throughout the country for her achievements in the recreational field. This meeting of the committee is open to any interested people. "Fifty new members" is the reâ€" port just submitted by Mrs. Robert F. Walker, membership chairman of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Walker‘s committee has been actively campaign, which has resulted in this achievement. If there is anyone who has not been contacted who would like to join the league, Mrs. Walker‘s phone number is H. P. 1772 The membership committee will conâ€" tinue to work, somewhat more intenâ€" sively in September, with its being Mrs. Walker‘s idea to terminate the drive with the league‘s opening Ocâ€" tober meeting. > Presidents <of: the local â€" Parent Teacher Associations or a; represenâ€" tative she may designate, are the nuâ€" cleous of this group, and the comâ€" mittee findings will be brought back to their own organizations. These membersâ€"of: the committee are Mrs. Mason ‘and Mrs. Elwood Hansâ€" mann for Ravinia school, Mrs. Theoâ€" dore Uchling for Bracside, Mrs. Maâ€" ther Watkins and Mrs, Everett Fonâ€" Rosenheim for Place, Mrs. Lee Blevins for Ridge school, and Mrs. William L. Hafuer. for Green Bay. Other: members of the committe will be league members who have signiâ€" fied their interest in this question. Some of the members of the comâ€" mitee ‘have been at work over the summer observing the Park Board program, but their study will really get under ‘way on ‘September 8 at 2:30, when Mrs. Eleanor P,. Eells, fotmer director of Druce Lake Camp and 1ow director of Sunset camp, will talk ~to the group. â€" Sheâ€"will â€"discuss how .a recreation program can be used wisely to give a young person real satisfaction and help him to work out his own difficulties. Mrs. Eells the league‘s department of Economics hus Mrs, Alfred Alshtiler and Mrs. Melvin Wolens as coâ€"chairman. The group is working in a closely allied field, the members finding out how recreation can be used as a means of preventing delinquency. Toâ€"do this they will study the resources of Highâ€" land Park for young people and comâ€" pare them with the recreational faâ€" cilities of other similar communities. . This group will meet :one a month, but between mectings members will be at work visiting the juvenile court in Waukegan avd interviewing those ofâ€" ficials who deal with the: young :deâ€" linquents to learn what the citizen can do to improve conditions in his country. Mrs. Nicsser‘s other committees in Rd., H. P.. {peeRFirLb 10 8. _8t. John‘s DEERFTELD 11 _ Dated at Waske Milnois, this 26th day of A:u A. E 48. _ _ _ _ DEERFIELD 5 Delicatessen Store, 506 N. Greenbay Rd., H. P. DEERFIELD. 6 Highland Park High .:mibm Vine Ave., H. P. DEERFELD 7 F. B. Wiliams, 541 Cenâ€" tral Ave., H. P. DEERFIELD _8 Davis â€" Maurine Rlectric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. DEERFIELD 9° Highland Hotel Bldg., 850 Central Ave., Cor. of Green Bay w:iihifln.p"a .l‘:--o::-r- pore i etiuth bariee s Retslimen of less than $00,000 must to be eligible to mnm.-fi'&m- November 3, 1942. , ____ R. Station. Ravimia 0 000000 DERRFIRLD® 1?" Dracaide Bchool, Ravinia. WEST DEERFIELD 1 Vilage Hall, Deerâ€" ; _ Public notice is hereby given that under the Permanent Registration Act of 1941 precinet registration will be neld in the 101 precinets in the cotn:L-l Lake and State of Illinois on. Saturday, September 19th, and 'l'-dl:. October 6th, . 1942, from thbflnw :00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. of each day. place of registration will be in the following voting precinets, toâ€"wit : DEERFIELD ‘ 1 South Park Field House, Lake Forest, Iil. DEERFIELD 2 City Hall, llg:v.o‘. DEERFIELD 3 c-m‘-- Shope, ...'.B Ave., Highwood. DEERFIELD 4 Osk Terrace School, 230 â€" _ _Prairle Ave. Highwood. _ DEERFIELD 12 Railroad Men‘s . H o m e, Beech St., H. :”‘." Dlll'lltal) 13 "w 0.-.-’0 Cor. nna'r'ihn"i;‘ Th;l‘l".n‘- 369 . Roger nllr'm?.;u"'bz'hn' :v;-orp. ant DEERFTELD 14 Thiarls Torth Ahore K h ... etuibdegoniie Phane oiog is ta it WEST DEERFIELD 2 Dr. C. J. * This is a mark of good driving, says the IMlinois Automobile club. First Licutenant John Armstrong of Deerfield is stationed at a balloon barrage center at Fort Tyson, Paris, Tenn. Home on furlough lastâ€"week was Pic Frank Stupple of Fort Knox, Ky. He visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stupple of Deerfield, :‘ Visiting in Deerfield last week was 1A}. Willard Goldring, who is staâ€" tioned at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Goldring, former Deerâ€" field residents, who are now living at View Royal, Victoria, British Columâ€" bia, Canada. Motorists making a practice oi obâ€" serving their dashboard from time to time acquire a familiarity with the normal position of the indicators which enables them to quickly detect trouble. The new school, recently opened on the campus of the University, has acâ€" commodation for 500 students who will be chosen as a result of a series of aptitude tests given during their reâ€" cruit â€" training . period. Following this course of specialized study they will be sent to sea to do duty with the fleet or to some other shore station. A graduate of Cornell university, Ensign: Vail, prior to enlisting, was associated with the Massachusetts Life Insurance company, Chicago office. He is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. In The Nation‘s Service Ensign Malcolm D Vail, Jr., USNR, of 190 Lakewood pl., has been named supply . and disbursing .officer, U._S. Naval Training school, for electricians, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. â€" coln Ave Lake ht will produce a ton of butadionts. hoi will produce a ton of Bernard M. Baruch has been apâ€" pointed Chairman by the President of z committee to recommend the best program to produce synthetic veto bill. It is hoped that much of the confusion and varying estimates can P rooene, qhantitics wae of means of producing rubber. ‘The public is in terested first in securing a permaâ€" nent and immediate source of rub ber for the war effort, next for their m&%flfivrua:\ are particularly interested the controversy between the Farm Bloc and the oil industry in their efforts to become the principal source of this vital product, except that the issue become more clarified and immediate results be obtained. rubber will a bushel of corn proâ€" duce? No two authorities seem to agree. ‘The oil industry claims conâ€" siderably more corn must be used to produce grain alcohol and from it ;’*fiii;;':i. Everett Ré., West :&fip 4 Town Hall, Deerâ€" e . n::o“-n-vmmbo Research Director of Archae0l06Y |can not dump & bushel of corn into of Kentucky # hopper and from it grind out rubâ€" How many pounds of synthetic ubber will a bushel of corn ...mnâ€"-::cch-hlm uce? "::.‘1’.;“'“"‘“"'"‘"""'"1-'&"""‘.'."""‘“” m:â€"-mmh-:: rubber from oil is practically as NOTICE North Shore Gas Co., 47 Ave., H. P. Lincoln School, 495 Linâ€" p. 1948 JAY B. M Clerk Don‘t store gasoline in your home or garage, warns the Illinois Automoâ€" bile club, as this practice is dangerous and your fire insurance may be void if more than a small quantity is kept __ $ MAY WINSOM...Nowen WEH $ WEDNESDAYS...7:30P.M. Lig Prizes! Of the almost 1,500,000 traffic injurâ€" ies last year in the United States, some 40,000 lives were lost and about 110,000 suffered injuries they will bear for life, the IHlinois Automobile club reâ€" ports. The direct economic losses reâ€" sutling from â€" these traffic mishaps are estimated at over a billion dollars. in the home Good brakes, like good headlights, are essential to safe driving. But perâ€" fect brakes and excellent lights do not make driving safe it the vehicle has faulty wheel steering or chassis alignâ€" ment,â€" reminds the Illinois Automoâ€" bile club. "Motorists should not overlook the importance of correct alignment," says Carl A. Barrett, president of the club, "and failure to have essential parts thoroughly examined is no exâ€" cuse after an accident. With tire conservation so vital, checking of wheels, steering gear and chassis alignment should be more rigid than ever. ‘The greatest insurance mgainst mechanical failure is periodic examinaâ€" tion of the vehicle by trained inspectâ€" ors using precision testing devices." "Nan" was milked three times a day during her recordâ€"making milkâ€" ing period which began when she was 2 years 3 months of age. VEHICLE _ ALIGNMENT IS ESSENTIAL TO SAFETY AND SAVING Holstein Cow Completes Record A registered: Holstein cow, Senator Bessie Nan, in the herd owned by R. V. Rasmussen of Deerfield, has just completed a record of 647 pounds of butterfat and 18,231 pounds of milk, according to announcements made toâ€" day by the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Associaâ€" tion of America. The record was made under the suâ€" pervision of the University of Illinois and the Holsteinâ€"Freisian Association of America. for the first time he developed in large numbers a particular type of method, both requiring steel in plant construction, manâ€"power and complicated methods. Little did the prehistoric man grass in the highlands of Mexico thet from it would come one of the uwmmfirmm tery press, collecting it in shallow, wide plates, which he no doubt a}â€" lowed to ferment. For the first time im the Mississippi Valley and in Kentucky he made a form of alâ€" echol, which he evidently drank with great relish. During the hunâ€" dreds of years of occupancy at Wickâ€" liffe, Kentucky, he never learned to distill alechol from his fermented juices of wild grape, strawberry and plum, ete. corn as a source of food for its lifegiving qualities. It sustained the first American in drought, famine and adversity. When we look today over the waving fields of corn and see and respect for this grain as did the early ancients in this country. Come and see the Mound Buildâ€" ers‘ cobs no longer than your small finger and tiny grains of corn, sixty thousand of these, a thousand years old, and a million other things, such as tools, jewels, temples, altars, and city located at Wickliffe, Kentucky. Ancient man in our country and in Central America realized the imâ€" pertance of corn. Over long periods of famine corn was the principal means of sustaining life. Often the Goddess of Fertility and Corn were associated among the early ‘groups. (Middle figure above.) ‘The corn know it is a source of rubber we The driver of the truck was John Wohlkae, 59, of Chicago. A coroner‘s jury returned a verdict of accidental death, when ‘Wohikae testified that he could not avoid hitting Mrs. Parâ€" ker as she was walking on the paveâ€" ment only a few feet ahead of the truck. Woman Struck By Truck Dies Of Injuries in Hospital Mrs. Emily. "Mimi" Parker, 26 years old, a waitress, was struck by a truck on Skokie blvd. near Dundee rd. late Sunday night andâ€"died Monday in the Highland Park hospital Mrs. Parker‘s body moved to an Evanston Your Ambassador has specialized on well styled, crisply correct business printing in Highland Park for When it is done with correctness and style you are well represented. to your customers and your prospects . . . that‘s your PRINTING! OLS O N 20 YEARS has been reâ€" chapel. Mrs. Carl Scheer and Mrs. John J. Welch attended the state convention at Peoria last weekâ€"end as represenâ€" tatives of the . Deerficld unit. of the Scheer is the president: and Mrs. Welch the presidentâ€"elect. Legion post members from Decrficld were John Kiemp and Raiph Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Cutter Kerrihard of Grand Rapids, Mich., are entertaining Mr. Kerrihard‘s father, George Kerriâ€" hard Sr. of West Deerficld rd. Refuse To Grant Permit for Remodeling Of Local Building Visiting in Decrfield is William Steiner, who has been employed at Fort Wayne, Ind., and Miss Jean Heine, who lives in Rort Wayne. Wilâ€" liam will be¢ a senior and J¢an a junior at Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., this year. Women voluntcers to act as hosâ€" tesses in the day room and recreation center at Fort Sheridan are needed, according to Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, chairman of the project. The proâ€" gram is being sponsored by the Deerâ€" field Woman‘s club. After returning from Alaska, Robert Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper, will enter his second year at Northâ€" western university. On Sunday Mrs. G. A. Willen and sons, John and Paul, returned from Appleton, Wis., where they spent the past week visiting Mrs. Willen‘s mother, Mrs. John Grootemont. Following Monday night‘s meeting of the City Council, the question was brought up by E. O. Ek concerning his desire to remodel a building on the corner of Lincoln and St. Johns aves. Although Ek was granted perâ€" mission by the War Production board to obtain materials for the building, Sidney Morris, building commissioner of Highland Park, claimed that the building is a multipleâ€"family dwelling in a residential zone and refused to issue a permit to Ek. Ek declared that the building was used for multipleâ€"family units before the zoning ordinance was adopted in The matter will be discussed further at a meeting to be held in the near future. OLSON PRINTING CO. 516 LAUREL AVLE © PMOME 557 What‘s Doing In Deerfield e o e The: first of September the rationâ€" jng board office will move from the village hall to the Town Hall, accordâ€" ing to Supervisor Arthur Baker, yationing board clerk. i Voters may register each week day, Mrs. Agnes Petersen Tennermann is Monday through Friday, at the Town hall on Deerficld rd. ‘Those failing to register will be unable to vote at the November election. There will be a registration day for Qntin:flhnzui‘wm:) Forms to be filled out may be obtainâ€" ed at the office of Vant and Selig real estate. Vacationing at Fish Creek, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and State Police Officer David Peterson and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John R Notz and two sons, Bob and Bill, spent several days last week at Lake Geneva, Wis, Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Stryâ€" kcvd-rin.theput-nk-we"&t George Wispslis and daughter, Nanâ€" cy, of Nekoosa, Wis. Amwmwdbyfie Deerfield Woman‘s club@n Tuesday. Gardens visited were at"the homes of Mrs. C. E. Timson of Deerficld, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Walter Weckner, Mrs, Albert Torbet and Mrs. Kenneth Towler, all of Bannockburn. District captains have been instructâ€" ing the Junior Commandos to collect tin cans from all households where no garbage collections are made. ‘The Commandos bring them to the home of each captain, where the scavenger service will pick them up. North Shore Ga4 Go, shortage next winter, are you coâ€" operating 100% with your Governâ€" ment in filling up your fuel bin now and taking every precaution you can? If not, it is possible you may have stomachs; YOU have a belflyâ€" When you‘re tired and havring trouble throwing off that worn out feeling, try taking a hot twb ot a hot shower. You‘ll feel like a new person, with pep enough to start the day over! finding temporary shortages of cerâ€" tain foods? The average male tivâ€" illan eats 125 pounds of meat a year. In the Army he cats 360 pounds. As a civilian he consumed 175 oggs a year; with the armed forces it is boosted to 365. He used twontyâ€"siz "I have a pain in my abdomen," ..p-.-.-u.-..n-,m "Young man,‘" replied the medico, annual picnic last Sunday. Approxâ€" imately 700 of us attended the picâ€" nic which was held at the Serbian Monastery grounds north of Libâ€" ertyville. It was a nice cool day, and an enjoyable program. civilian; as a soldier it‘s fortyâ€"two pounds. When he was on his own his annual consumption of fruit and vegetables was 289 pounds. in the Army he eats 585 pounds. Gee, what a picnicâ€" We employâ€" ees of North Shore Gas Co. toâ€" Want to know why civilians are ‘TOM CLARK