1Si'SeStitettFdt2tut'l'. 1* 5 “EL“- -"_'__ " -' ,,,.,.-V,, -77 -" -irir-r.eam.-.-.q 1nri,D75CiiiE OE Vain- __ Page 2 WeBuyadGold&Silvu Some of these m might help you and your - It. I lup- pier and tulle: lilo . . . t-,rua.ts-ittote. Send a monthly statement one day to my late beat friend and the next morning the merchant would have his money, frequéntly with I note written in I an." distinctive hand praising the merchant- and the fine job he was doing for the family . . . . Apparently this is I rarity in Pm"sperous Hitthlrutd Park, even among those with the most means. His Yes-To-Life philosophy helped him and In over rough spot. on life's road. If mine of his tau-hing can be helpful to you (all: out front, Pd know he'd be plotted. Bo, if I find my portable peek- ietr out, M mark: new and In“. In - than nix has n rear-Nam, the tooth God an you u long " possible, Son." he wisely unkind. He followed the same procaine with the were: of other dlily ad- juncta to efficient living. FINE MEMORY . . . He Ila-ya remembered, too . i . Like birthdays. His greetings and can‘t-lulu- lions won usually among an first to arrive. When he wished to do some- thim: in the future he'd write the assignment down as soon as he thought about it. Then. he'd put his note in u piace where he'd m it over Ind over again until the note'a com- mund was obeyed, PAID Beu.s AT ONCE . . . One of the tnita Highluzd Park's men-hunts tell me about most was his unfailing pmtice of paying his bills the day they were received. Yep. folks, he was 1mquestion- ably the most unforgeuble cur, not" I've ever met. From time to time I find my- self remembering some of his outstanding traits-2traitn which I think will interest you. When these come to mind in the challenging you: Ahead. I'd like to record them and pass them on to you. Now his teeth were in Meet condition. Partieebrb for “0.0. But he didn't vim. in than twice I you n neon-ulna. ALWAYS SUPPLIED . . . He would - run out. of my- thing. either. Take toothpaste, for ample. When he went. to the Highland Park â€urinary, he'd buy two tubes immd of one who at a Why? He niwarts wanted to be supplied with the daily newsman». _ And, whenVone tube was and. In’d older on non His clever nqte-reminder sys- tem, which he devised, mule his memory nearly infallible. You know, Highland Fathers, that man who left our side a few days ago to assume a higher position in a better world. was s rgmrkablc person, I think 3 . ll - He was the kind of man, for example, who filled furnace oil tanks for Highland Park's typically cold winters on _ttte hottest summef days. - A A _ .. (A right smart idea, by the way, particularly when fuel oil reportedly will be scarce in the winter days ahead.) L H. NEMEROFF muummrmmu) Mle‘luuAnd'l'hue WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Let's Take a Look You'll like “Plenty " Wood Firms". F Ask for Pete Howell. He'll reserve . cool spot for you and tell you the hhrtory of this quaint spot . . . Meat in every my with coun- eons waitresses, “Plenty Wood Farms", owned and amused by the Howells, serves about the tastiest steak and fried chicken dinners we've ever enjoyed. It's called “Plenty Wood Farm" and ith a wonderful place to at. Hwy of you Highland Plrken know this spot. , But for those of you who dont here's I recommendation to vilit this rustic restaurant located in Bensonville, IO., 1 pleasant, 50- minute ride from Highland Puk. Ike inn-martian. Ann's vou- an“. But he’s I soldier, too. A good soldier. A good Ioldiar obey: om“. And when Commnnder-irt.etti.f Truman In]; 'Uke, lit out th- '48 election." you can wager he will. Should the nation need him, then put him back in olive drab for the job he's best qualified to handle. A FINE PLACE TO EAT Nestled snugly among I small forest of beautifully green trees rests one of the finest eating places my bride and I have ever visited. Par betUr is it to keep Ike out of politics. Surely m [Ind to no It. do- cidodtokoepon hiscnpmdmn in“ of running who White Home race. NICE By Raw.“ WViuPnuiIl-l This shortage results in much hardship. One new-by cue in that of a U.S. Army fervent " Ft. Sheridan. He Ind his wile have been forced to place their ttabims, and " and T months respective- ly, in s boarding home while the wife serves a waitress " a Goun- try club. Appoint-nu " " I. Id- ball- of WW a. B-tte. Vice Pro-Hut of the In“. Round in boon nun-cod by Robert t Slur-nu. Chair-:- " the Euclid†Con-moo. This in . ml: an“ -tttm. It. Wnlholn will organize and duct “and“ plum Ne expansion at tho hospital. -- 7 - 7 - 'Although Appeal of the lake County Red Cross for housing quarters met with my replies. most of the offers were for rooms for single people or childles- couples. Only one inadequate apartment was offered. About fifty similar else: have been reported. 7 and 8 year old triris--Jill Al- len, 33 points. REMEMBER . . . There's good in everyone. Look for that good. Say Yes to Life and you'll ftnd life saying "Yes" to you! The Emma: Hospital, Viki m an own um M um. In: you M In†can. Tho need for its Militia h- h- eron-ed dually. mad {or and yen: has overused Quintin up“. Bennie. m. the “a for patients, Valhal- vill dimet plan- to expand tho war- tr and and clinial {new ll and 12 you old triru--t%ne, Zahnle, 22 points. 9 Ind ttf yes: old bri.-arrdy Heimerdinger. " points Red Cross Reports Rooms For Rent . . HiehundPk.NrCim- Boys lad trirh -tieiratod in a variety of races and “old emu. Ribbons were an!!!“ to the win- nen in each event and the boy or girl who finished with tho not number of first, new or third plus points wu Minded . din: medal. The new. m mud in front of the whole - a lunch time. Medal winner: we" as follows: 11 and 12 you old borw--a, Melding, " points. 9 Ind " yen- old borw--Brumt Owens, 21 points. Over 150 ettiutms from tho Highland {at Walt hold . " ior Olympic track meet. " Sun- Bet Park on Wedncldly. T and Bryant old boys-Grad, Ellis, 21 points. Tho hospital in nan-u with Northwestern Univcrlity and in medical school. GARNETT and CO. THE IEG‘IDLESS OF PIKE . .. “if†'" CAN ll" NOTHING FINE! 1Your" 56:1qu sheets ahenld last a long. long time. Thn'o why we recommend Utianeau- ljticlle' Sheets. They any "teo-eau-fresh" after long use and countless launderinge. See our many Beautieak* Sheets. Picture them in you: linen closet. Their luxury in worthy of the loveliest bride. And ben'l I Manuela-tip. You: - practical . UTICA A: a Mend non-patina or mission. the M of '0..- Voton - found“ in Chitin in 1920 with “Wylie- of tho China in Gavan-at" u n in aim. Today men than “.000 mm In 600 local con-unitin- nny on in work. _ Wang-Vou- BuhrtyPoliiu For more than n half century. the suffrage movement had built foundations in the "we: Ind local communities, and it was this strut- ture that the fledgling Lane or Women Voters took over. “canâ€.mmu Since tho Chicago with nor- ganiaation in 1929 to include " Cook County. it k." demto.ed into one of the W W and most “(that may. In tho national organization. M In " Ion! has“. in Cook Com-w of which to- m in Chicago. About toâ€. Cook County woman on†The loan. never support or oppose: I candidue. but nth-r endorses or condemns . record. The member, keep I done check on voting record: of public oHV eiais, and often lee that that reeord-hmt they no ans-tb- fnetory--eome back to hunt them. Most of the leegne's members work actively in small group- in their own communities. Local [omen as 1 rule be" from " to 200 members and are in towns end citie- from 5.000 to 50,000 popu- lation. About 60 branches in com- munities under 5,000 have let: than " members while npproxi- mntely 20 of the larger local: hue from 500 to 1000 membem. Verb-e Aetivitu. . During the 28 years it has been in existence. the league has had its finger in a variety of legisla- PRESS in lane mimic: Work of We “One qf our groom his," ex- plain: In. Pom. for" wooi- dent of the Cook County can“ tion, "is to convinoo tho public wo'n not I bunch of buqbodloo or prolmionol do-goodon. W. on. in fact, I group trrruNiephttyd, women-rieh and poor, who and Mark, Catholic, Jew and Pt-. Bnt--who wont to no that our towns get Rood govenmont. that our children go} puburlud nil! and that our neighbor. go to the polls to vote on iuuu which any understand. We no just new! partieipatiatr in getting and min- toin'mg good -martt." Although primarily mama in promoting an enlightened elector- ate, the le‘ezue’s “minted activi- ties include a variety o!_civic func- tiond, such " continuum, du. eussion groups end inspection of public eating place; But, at no time does the league ever depart from its primary interest in good government to engage in u can- pnign of e partisan nature. Succeed: Suffrage “on“! And here'- . woman-tip. Your not! peaetieat plan in to have 8 Beautieaie* Sheen and 4 Beauticnle‘ Pillow Cases {or each bed. Won't you let us help you select them? 18:!“ Bill“ Beauticale' SHEETS ' ti-st-i-u-tfp can†tut W be D Gia-ii-a-at-ttua) of luck lied-Vanda“ mania. pm food, dru- Ind cum an. “More! civil unite, Social Sanity, all I.- cipmed‘l‘ndowm luv-WWW Tho M's activiti- hm u- m“ eon-Month silo. itn in- ception. Along it " m mrrro-fareuruq good m- me-lor function- - h.- clad. mnigstqtt- " m in courtrooms. r-tKal-tr in - en'. 1nd children': coats. i-.. tion of manna: an... at! and. fountains " to]! " (Inhi- nnd poultry {any _ _ - ringing in homo-Moun- un- pigu and "may: in virtually . continuing job. 30-. form of you or nomad qdaeationat the in limo-t always at!" way: Head and leg injuries m " fered by In. In†131:1:th 668 Centnl avenue, last Sunday, when 3 young cyclist, in from of has home, collided with her, knocking her to tho mutant. She van treated It the Highland Park hol- pital for her injuries In. blun- kuhl is 69 you: of In. to broaden in ,.orh--to slut all citizens to the an†«my was (wings: league "sign at the first 0 intions to net for control of atomic mm. In the In: five yen. when It". learned new tachnimn: foe qdge eating (allow citizens to hip 10-. lponlibiliW, Ind tho “all I. become a unique, but Malinda:- tive community Ionic. ineitrttiem in the life of alumni-ably 600 coin“ And cities throughout thq country. _ CerviSales&Service ru. R. P. 11.1 Tah- du-hn " our - Schwinn hill - III, Whil- In? bicycle. spoil] price “I. Heyda- priced a ‘39.... " WIIb'IlI Ava. Him an“. an: of doaNlt Wotla wir 11 stirsodU. hum Establishing "I III-mull GEORGE H. ROWE "eera'ut. c-u" haw-g. Froo Edi-nu. HW Park " BICYCLES m Warraowh-tmr" 'l-...-..-..--." “Vb-hila- Thesetnysuemhodd BLACK hm - mun gunman-ha. Toilet Tank Tray Woalnohvouhdlnyn 's.ksa.dnrthNhsnB- “HԠahrmimam,rai-dwhigo tohuHwrththr-, chi-pom,“ IuIIySImJII. Thursday, July 15, 1948 (hm-Ho“) Jaw-nah“. BATHROOM FLOORS TOILETTANKTRAY tofitantyhild Indmm tutmthatt.rtV “with“ LM-d'.'- TTIAYER'S DAIRY OUR OWN ICE can PHONEI'LP.597 P R E V E NT DISCOLORING LOOSENING ROTTING humans" WMD. RIDGE VI" FAI- DAIIY was 835 CENTRAL AVE. “All?! nun-o "I""