© Survey of 21,118 workers in one Massachusetts ‘plant, according to word reachinï¬ the Chicago Motor club, revealed that seventyâ€"eight and eightâ€"tenths per cent traveled to and from work in automobiles. Three and sixâ€"tenths per cent used street cars, buses carried 98 per~cent, 7.5 pet cent walked, 1 per cent rode bicycles and 1 per cent failed to give their means of getting to and from work. Survey Transportation Means At Plant Visiting motorists to Mexico, howâ€" ever, will find adequate service in reâ€" treading or recapping, the bulletins disclosed, a facility that does not reâ€" quire special permit, In the past few months,. retreading . and recapping shops have been established in hte larger cities of Mexico, while smaller plants have enlarged their capacity. . James Cagney To nuvz::dï¬c Make Appearance Due Long In Libertyville Labor Day Weekâ€"End of the Mexican government to coopâ€" erate with the continental policy of rubber saving. The Liberty i club, with m:d'ud i of other Lions of Lake/county agreed to sponâ€" sor the appearance of Cagney in Lake county and immediately set up an organization for greeting Cagney on his arrival in the county and an exâ€" tensive program for the evening which will contain a myriad of innoâ€" vations all free to the public to atâ€" tend. A feature of the program will be an old fashioned auction at which gifts will be sold and be paid for by bonds which will be on sale at the grounds that night. § James Cagney will come to Lake county direct from Hollywood for a personal appearance in Libertyville at a bond selling festival tonight (Thursday), Robert Collier, manager of the Liberty theatre, has announced. The appearance of Cagney in Lake county is in connection with a nationâ€" wide effort in September by . the movie industry to sell bonds. The Liberty theatre will not be commercialized in any sense of the word in Cagney‘s appearance at Libâ€" ertyville, as he will appear in Cook Memorial park in the center of the village during the weekly Thursday uight band concert by the Libertyâ€" ville Municipal band where all who care to may see) him. L The evening will conclude= under present plans with the tentative enâ€" tertainment of the famous star at a country estate somewhere in the cenâ€" tral Lake ¢ounty area at which more bonds will be offered for sale. The Mexican government has susâ€" pended the issuance of exportation permits for tires to visiting motorâ€" ists in Mexico, according to informaâ€" tion relayed to the Chicago Motor club. _ This new restriction, the announceâ€" ment stated, is the result of the desire Mexico Suspends Issuance of Permits For Tire Exportation Robt. Young, Maureen O‘Sallivan The Liberty commercialized word in Cagney ertyville, as he Tues, and Wed. Sept. 8, 9 Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor ""Escape" *‘Ships With Wings" GLENCOE Fri, and aSt John Howard, Margarct Chapman "Stick to Your Guns‘" Sun. and Mon. Sept. 6 and 7 Brod Crawford, Virginia Bruce in iC and Boll Boyd at "Hopalong Cassidy "Submarine Raider" Leslic Banks and Jane Baxter Damon Runyan‘s _ "Butch Minds the Baby" *‘Sporting Blood" Relax in Cool Comfort Leading drug and departâ€" (Matinee both days) Highland Park 608 MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS Night workers who carry a lunch box have added protection by coverâ€" ing it with white paint or lacquer, reâ€" minds the Iilinois Automobile club. Studies show that pedestrians wearing or carrying something white at night are seen more easily by motorists. Green Bay Pitcher At Fort Sheridan Gov. Dwiffiit H. Green says : "Speed in war ind@itry will save our freeâ€" dont, our 1i and our nation, while speed on thd highway, at this time, will accomplish nothing. Operating a car at h speeds wastes material that is greded for war machines and money . bonds and manpower. Conserve your speed on the highway, but use it where needed for a quick victory." } Bob Essex, who won 11 games and lost but two this season for the Green Bay Blucjays of the Wisconsin State league, is now pitching for the Fort Sheridan baseball team. In the past two seasons, the bespectacled hurler has won 19 games and lost but five for Green Bay. i Previous to joining the Bluejays he hurled for the Milwaukee Brewers of the American association and for Madison, Wis., of the Threeâ€"Eye league. Each oneâ€"thirtyâ€"second â€"ofâ€"anâ€"inch or rubber in the nonskid portion of a tire represents 2,500 miles of wear, the Iilinois Automobile club reports. Studies further show that the basic treadless rubber covering of a tire will allow at least an additional 15,000 miles, but these remaining miles may be more hazardous as the tige is smooth and there will be more danâ€" ger o‘ syidding. Bicycles are increasing in use as a wartime mode of transportation and they frequently complicate traffic; both motorists and cyclists must be prepared to meet this problem, reâ€" minds the club. Moderate driving speeds are vital to longer tire and car life. Don‘t drive over 40 miles an hour. It is ¢sâ€" timated that 20 per cent greater imileâ€" age may be obtained at 35 than at 40 and that used tires capable of 10,000 more miles will go at least 12000 if driving is not over 40, and another 2000 will be added if speeds do not exceed 35. "Although long automobile trips are not . forbidden, shorter excursions should be emphasized," says Carl A. Barrett, president of the club. "Iiâ€" nois has fine nearby recreation spots that motorists can easily reach: for their Labor day outing. White Pines forest near Oregon is well worth seeâ€" ing. and Giant City park near Carâ€" bondale is another scenic center. New Salem park, north of Sprin(ï¬el‘. is a significant historical shrine. Pere Marquette park, above Alton, and Starved Rock. long a favorite, are within easy driving distances, Black Hawk park, close to Rock Island, and spectacular Mississippi Palisades park are other outstanding IHlinois holiday attractions." The long Labor day weekâ€"end, marking the close of the vacation seaâ€" son, will see extra heavy traffic on i ragnk i maten in ing in multiplied & torists use the greatest care, may be many serious accidents. With the nation at war, every driver should exercise the utmost caution, warns the IHlinois Automobile club. CHANTICLEER INN, Suite 350â€"355, 407 $. Dearborn $t PHONE WEBSTER 2684 Eogle chain of lakes. Chanticleer Inn definitely appeals to those who desire a quiet and cordial homeâ€"like environment. Our slogan "Food to Crow About," providing the finest of foods. Peterson‘s Famous Smorgasbord. Comm are attractively furnished, each with living room and . Every complete bathroom mwwdm,dlobmm a Cottages are all set along the lake, each cottage a sepâ€" arate and private unit. h EAGLE RIVER, WIS. PAUL AND SYLVIA PETERSONâ€"Owner Management One of Wisconsin‘s famous pleasure resorts, located on Write or call our office for particulars, rates, ete. CHANTICLEER INN Moderate Driving Examples of handwork from the looms and needies of IHlinois women will be featured at the nineteenth anâ€" nual Women‘s International Exposiâ€" tion of Arts and Industries at Grand Central palace in New York, Oct. 26â€"31. i Winners in the needlework comâ€" petition of the exposition will be awarded a total of $2925 in prizes, offered by Woman‘s Day magazine of New York, which is sponsoring the contest. The first prize for the outâ€" standing piece of needlework by an amateur will be $1,00, with 33 addiâ€" tional prizes amounting to $1,925. To Be Featured In N. Y. Exhibit Illinois Craft Finalists for the New York compeâ€" tition will be selected at the needieâ€" work exhibition in the Williamson County fair at Marion, September 1â€"4. For this event Woman‘s Day magazine is offering sweepstake prizes in each of these classes : crewel work, patchwork, _ hooking, _ crossâ€"stitch, knitting, applique, quilting, crochet, weaving needlepoint and outline emâ€" broidery. use your camera constructively. If you like to build thingsâ€"model trains, for exampleâ€"keep a step byâ€"step record of your work when ever you build something new. If you like to go biking, bike ridâ€" ing, or camping you can always take your camera along. If you are interested in animails and birds, flowers, or chemistry and metallurâ€" &y, the camera provides a perfect means of preserving your experk ences. Not only is picture making enjoyable in itself, but it will ae tually increase the enjoyment you obtain from your other hobbies. meers, doctors, and construction You don‘t have to like cycling to enjoy this fine snapshotâ€"but pletures like this will help to make any pastime or hobby more memorabie. PHOTOOI.APH! as a universal ; menâ€"actually take their cameras hobby has one great advantage|to work with them. Whenever they in that it fits in perfectly with pracâ€" | come upon & tough problem, or an tically any other pastime or avocaâ€"| unusual case, they make a com tion. plete record of it. Such photographs If you like to zo biking. bike ridâ€"|are invaluable reference material. Nap, brother of Lieut. James T. Van Sistine, formerly of Fort Sheriâ€" dan, won the title when he played basketball at Gonzaga â€" University, Spokane, Washington, back in the years 1931â€"34. The mighty man who weighs 293 pounds .stretches only § feet, 10% inches. Star Follows Brother To Fort Sheridan MUSART CLUB TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING SEPT. 9 The Pacific coast‘s biggest basketâ€" ball playerâ€"William (Nap) Van Sisâ€" tineâ€"is now following in the footâ€" steps of his brother to Fort Sheridan, He left a coaching position at West De Pere, Wis., high school where his football, basketball and track teams were long a power in the Northeastâ€" ern Wisconsin conference. The huskiest of the Van Sistine brothers is the feurth to join the ranks ofâ€"the service men. In addition to Lieut. James, who is now at Fort Drew, Tampa, Florida, Leo is with the coast guard at Honolulu; and Dick is stationed at a New Jersey signal corps school. A fifth brother, Cyril, will be a sophomofe football player at St. Norbert‘s college, De Pere, Wis., this fall. Husky Basketball In addition to playing basketbail, Nap starred in football at Gonzaga and was placed at tackle on the allâ€" opponent teams of Idaho, St. Mary‘s and Oregon. After graduation he turned down offers to play profesâ€" sional ball for the Chicago Cardinals and Boston Redskifs. One of Nap‘s greatest individual feats was throwing the discus 137 feet, 6 inches while a student at West DePere high schoolâ€"the same school he later coached. The next meeting of the Musart club will be at the home of Mrs. Lisle Hawley, 1125 S. Linden ave. on Wed. Sept. 9 at 1:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Look over your other hobbies toâ€" day. Think of how you might put photography to work in increasing your enjoyment of them. Whatever you‘re interested in, you‘ll get a in most cases specialized equip~ ment isn‘t at all necessary. An orâ€" dinary camera, a reliable exposure guide, perhaps a closeâ€"up portrait attachment, and possibly a fiter will fill all requirements. Then it‘s just a matter of focusing correctly and generally following good phoâ€" tographic technique. greater kick out of it it you keep the story permanently in pictures. e John van Guilder (Formerly i CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF AT 1 CcCOUNTRY CLVUS Available for week day tournaments wy_sâ€"g:'.:_l...la-.ns: 4 pm. to 5 p.m. $1.00 *** 4 oapmate Phont: Whitchel 6606 or Decrftcld 195 . * Gol, yix [fers! B RIER G A TE SPECIAL FEES Week days, after 3 p. m. .. After 4 p. m .. 50c Establish Bivouac The bivouac has been established on the strip of land east of the Lief Ericksen drive to the south lagoon, starting at 16th ‘st., and extending south to 23rd‘.st. ‘There the tented city is located with eight i kitchens, and the task imm for the duration of the Chicago enâ€" gagement. The bivouac is .open for public inspection from 2 to 4 p.m. each afternoon, and admission is free. As Colonel Wilson T. Bals, comâ€" mander of the task force, has pointed out, wars are fought rain or shine, hail or sleet, and as these task force men are in active training for service on any type of battlefield, the show goes on regardless of conditions. Colonel Bals also pointed out that every man with the force has a supâ€" ply of live ammunition and emergency rations for 60 days, which means the ‘Tourists Not Permitted To T ake Currency Out Of Country ::.\.V’ Invades Hlinois ar Show Opens At Soldier Field It wilk be allâ€"out for the army from Sept. 2 through Sept. 12, and Chicagoâ€" land is expected to do plenty toward "taking the load off the soldier‘s heart." Effective now, tourists will not be permitted to take United States curâ€" rency out of the country when enterâ€" ing Mexico. with the exception of $1 bills, according to Charles M. Hayes. president of the Chicago Motor club, who says that advices to the club from the Mexican border are that tourists may take American coins and Mexican pesos. The same ruling apâ€" plies to tourists when returning from Mexico. Moose Lodge Plan to Organize Bowing Team A bowling team is being organized by the Moose lodge and any member of the organization interested in bowling on a league téam may contact Everett Inman, H. P. 89. Players will be handicapped according to their bowlâ€" ing average. here. * The provisional task force comâ€" pleted arrangements for the arrival of the 2000 enlisted men and officers, and the almost unbelievable array of guns, tanks, motor vehicles and other equipment. These men, known as "24â€" hour men" in the circus world, have designated the northern half of the parking lot east of Soldier field as the "motor pool," where the army‘s mobile equipment is ~stored. The squthern half of this lot houses the huge Battle depot, where qvery type of equipment used by the army is exâ€" hibited and demonstrated. This Battle depot is open from 2 to 10 p.m. daily for public inspection. ‘The engineers, the medical men, the signal corps, motorcycle dispatch unit could be sent into action on a moment‘s notice, riders, the leaping jeep corps, the colâ€" ored cavairymen, ‘motorized artillery, antiâ€"aircraft gun crews and infantryâ€" men demonstrate . their specialties with amazing proficiency. It is suggested that tourists use traveler‘s checks or certified cashier‘s checks. All tourists returning : from Mexico are required to surrender American bills to the United States customs for forwarding to the federal reserve bank. This money will be later refunded. . e An officers‘ meeting of the Moose lodge will be held at the hime of W. It is the Army War show which opened Wednesday, Sept. 2, and will continue until Sept. 12, showing every phase of army life as well as a realâ€" citizens acutely conscious of Amerâ€" ica‘s war effort. J. Segnin, 661 Central Avenue, tonight (Thursday) at 8 ociock. mwmdmmmmay-*n the clompâ€"clomp of the horses of the tg 2s famike: i9 CBickgotant at t ing as familiar to as the roar of the traffic at State and Madâ€" Arranged by the War department to deliver a mighty story to the peoâ€" ple and to benefit the Army Emerâ€" gency relief, the show reaches it peak ison. daily fee) 75¢ she was such a hit that he made her a regular. Whereupon the fim studios began to wake up to what they‘d been missing, and she‘s in demand once more. Lesley Woods, who stars in Coâ€" lumbia‘s "Joyce Jordan" every aftâ€" ernoon, likes to remember when she ~mm~.-†roll of the Motion Picture at the Century of Progress Exposition in 1988. She says they stood around and tried to look like movie stirs ~M--â€"iâ€"’-§i?§ pait is hex"Pe ie Joan Davis can thank broadcastâ€" ing for furthering her movie career. Though she‘s such a clever comeâ€" dienne, her roles just seemed to be Dorothy Lamour bas a brandâ€"new makeup for "White Cargo," bn&,.ll sounds like one of those things t one would rather do without. She wears five successive layers of a fluid foundation that combines cream with powder: each is -p'pli: all.over her body with a sponge ai allowed to dry before the next is applied. ‘Then she‘sâ€"sprayed with‘ & film containing gold ‘dust! B *‘‘The War Against Mrs. Hadiey" has beeh selected by the Katé Srhith radio hour for a nationâ€"wide salute on September 25. It features â€"Bdâ€" ward Arnold, Fay Bainter, Spring Byingtor; Richard Ney, Jear Rogâ€" prompitly signed her up for the seoâ€" ond feminine lead. As a result of her performance, these in the know are predicting stardom for the pretâ€" Rudy Vallee asked her to guest star Ambersons" rates right along with ®"Citizen Kane." He makes a story really come to life. And he has dene us all a service in bringing Delores Ceostello back to the screen. ers and Van Johrison.: Quite a way stations, and is said to attract more than 30,000,000 listeners. Stars that she‘s a good screamer. Few actresses can scream convineâ€" ingly, but Susan let out such a good ty little redbead within a year., Pss Aes na‘l AIMO’C[DCIuh night of Tuesday, Sepâ€" tember 1, every theater in the land is expected to stop its program and stage a "Salute to Our Herces"; it‘s planned as one of the features of the treasury‘s billionâ€"dollar war otic airs played as a color oneâ€"minute speech will be made, the audience will give three cheers and then sing the national anthem. If every movie theater is filled, 11,000,â€" 000 people will participate. child singing star, who retired from the screen in 1999 at the age of 13, is coming back to it. In Republic‘s *‘Johnny Doughboy‘" he will play himself, a passe movie star, appearâ€" ing with Jane Withers and Patrick During the past year Ginny Simms has been working for RKQ, under the usual sixâ€"month contract, with options. ‘There‘s been no big pubâ€" licity ~buildâ€"up. But recently she Presents" radio show, starting Sepâ€" tember 8â€"immediately she was cast Sor three important films, and two other studios that wanted to borrow her were refused! signed as the singing mistress of ceremonies for the new "Johnny Released by Western Newspaper Union. Orson Welles has given us ancther By VIRGINIA VALE 3, 1942 104