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is not the o as it is. and Lonesome Nights â€" $922.00 $975.00 $1,.028.00 on your P. Steffen FULL LINE OF CROSLEY3 1,764â€"a Yet they e Supply Co. imprcoveâ€" AHFRG R of cars ,967 cars ten In of Radio Sets) es 120â€"121 tor cars S BRING RESUL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 tages 668 Vernon Avenue GLENCOE Phone Glencoe 6 '[:_'2,\. m ars .‘ 4 e iN j M M# CENTRAL AVE, _ Highland Park se a Ad wiotof hk $ ' ud @:V I B JUNK l; ®ECCEE ...,...-....d. .P.;k â€" 1i Mantel & Tile Co. +b6 B 1 ; CEO. S. SCHWALBACH | pR. B. A. HAMILTON ‘ _ pr. A. J. WURTH pr. CHARLES E. GEISSE | 1gâ€"18 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. 2190 % Phones = _ Highkland Park 650 J. SMITH § N. First St. Highland Park _ IMlinois Licensed ... Surveyors ® _ * ‘Municipal _ _ Engineers like 4 H. P. State Bank Bldg. Telephone 678 F § 8t, Johns Ave. Highland Park GREENSLADE flwa Hours by appointment ;wmda & Marsh Shop Phone H.P, 457 Res. 1985 $3 Elm Place, Highland Park _ Winnetka 222 * Agent and installer of All Metal Weather Strips pr. J. W. SHEDD ELECTRICAL â€" â€" CONTRACTOR _ THOR WASHERS APEX CLEANERS Telephone 555 â€" Highland Park FRED C. BREMER Carpenter and . , Builder Storm Sash and Storm Doors CABINETS _â€"~Jobbing Promptly Done ~ (Not Inc.) Tile Floors, Walls, Ceilings, y Fireplaces Phone Highland Park 854â€"R James Nielsen 21 South St. Johns Ay 16â€"18 N. Sheridan Rd, HU. P. 1542; Wilmette 2052 MELVIN B. HASBROUCK Osteopathic Physician 353 PARK AVENUE Glencoe, Ilingis 926 LOGAN STREET Highland Park, IIl. Osteopathic Physic General Pned«h! Carpenter and Builder General Contracting TELEPHONE 410 IRVING G. SCHUR Dentist Telephone H.â€" P. 357 CLUBS AND PRIVATE MAY HAVE SCORE EE BY TELEPHONING OR CALLING AT THE E LAUNDRY. >‘ adÂ¥ i7 St. Johns Avenue D PARK ILLINOIS , FEBRUARY 17, 1927 DENTIST Dealer in Shop Jo! An Oil Dome Hlustrated o I am no draughtsman, but maybe I can draw something that will help exâ€" plain. â€"Here‘s rough drawing of an oil dome. The shaded part at the botâ€" to miss a dero-it of oil bearing sandsâ€" with an impervious (rock ‘stratum above. Aâ€" wildâ€"catter drilled the hole Aâ€"B and gas pressure caused oil and gas to flow. ~After a while the gas pressure wasn‘t sufficient to keep up the flow and they pumped until ultiâ€" mately even this ceased producing. SAYS OIL SHALE: j HOPE OF FUTURE We â€"know ‘that most petroleum has come from rather limited areas and that even from these only a small proâ€" portion has been taken out. Oil proâ€" duced by gas pressure capable of liftâ€" ing it to the surface when we drill holes is but a small proportion of all the oil contained in the sands. Even from the best pools recovered by the old methods is small, perhaps oneâ€" half in the most favorable conditions, oftener oneâ€"sixth, or oneâ€"seventh, or oneâ€"tenth. But a considerable part of what.still remains in the ground can be recovered by methods now estabâ€" lished as technically and economically practicable. Producing oil from coal and shales and by mining the oil bearing sands is entirely possible. Experiments are going on in these directions, and if we ever have to fall back on these reâ€" sources we will be ready. For a long time, however, the present methods of exploration and drilling, with improvâ€" ing processes to assure larger recovâ€" eries, are likely to suffice. SUPPLY FOR MANY YEARS (By Harry H. Hill, Chief Petroleum Engineer, United States Bureau of Mines.) . vit 3 One reason why there is no, reaâ€" son to, worry greatly about motor fuel forâ€"a long time ahead is that people are worrying about it. Interâ€" est in such a question at the right time, is the best insurance against disaster. â€" The President and the Fedâ€" eral Oil Corporation board have done what was needed, at the right time. Nevertheless, most of the oil wu! still left sticking to the sand grains. Then the operator drilled the well C:D, which flowed for a time, but' most of the oil was still dovn-‘there! in the sand. If the gas pressure conld; be restored more would flow.â€" So the operator injects gas into one well, restoring the pressure and causing the oil to resume flowing from the other. . After a time the flow will stop again, but still much of the 1.»il¢I will be left. In some fields it has been possible to obtain: additional amounts of oil by introducing water in some of the wells and forcing the oil to others. ‘The addition of a chemâ€" ical such as soda ash to the water may assist in removing the oil from the sand ‘grains, but neither plain water nor water containing chemiâ€" cals should be introdueed into an oil sand except as a last resort, for it is likely, that the water, which travels faster through the sand, will get to the open wells ahead of the oil and when the flow is resumed under presâ€" sure water will come out. Everything Saved Nowadays The gas escaping from an oil well earries with it a proportion of gasoâ€" line, which in the old days was lost. Nowadays it is extracted from the gas and saved, while the dry gas can be forced back into the ground to maintain pressure. $ ces Chief Petroleum Engineer of U. 8. Bureau of Mines Tells of Value of This Type of Oil Source One of the menaces to most oil pools is the inflow of subterranean water. Water flows through the oil sands faster than oil, and by surâ€" rounding the bottom of the, well keeps the oil out.. How to shut off the water and permit the oil to run out is a problem with which the engiâ€" neers have long worked. They have made great progress and so increasâ€" ed recoveries. ; In earlier times most oil producers carefully guarded all information about their wells and experiences, but latterly there is coâ€"operation in these matters. Geologists and ‘petroleum engineers, once devided by the "pracâ€" tical" oil men, are more and more acâ€" gepted as guides and mentors. New knowledge is .constantly increasing recoveries. As to Mining for Oil e In Lorraine they have dug shafts down to the oil sands and actually brought the sands out, like coal from a mine. But it‘s costly. Another mining process is to sink a shaft to the oil sands and from its bottom drive tunnels in all directions through the sands. ~From these tunâ€" nels inall perforated pipes are driven intoâ€"the sands, which drain the oil out of the sands. It flows to larger pipes back at the foot of the shaft and thence is pumped out. This reâ€" quires installing an expensive plant, tut in some fields the high recovery that is assured might justify the cost. I understand the process is about to be installed in a few fields in this country, some companies being conâ€" vinced it is practicable and ‘profitable. *Oil can be distilled from coal, and. much work is now being done along: this line. But more appeal has been: made by the plan of extracting oil from shale. ‘The shales of Scotland have been worked for threeâ€"quarters o!;eentnry,andthymdno-tnw limited in this country, richer in oil than those of Scotland, . Kentucky, Ohio, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Wyoâ€" ming and Cdifomil are particularly hA â€"~akratimmcaines . W of the cost of extracting the oil. Conâ€" gress has given $180,000, with which the bureau has installed a plant near Rulison, Colorado, to distill oil from the Colorado River shales.> It is calâ€" culated that the shales mined at Ruliâ€" son will produce about a barrel of oil to the ton. rich in shales. It is just a question ‘The Use of Oil Shules In Scotland they are working shales that produce about twentyâ€"five gallons of oil per ton. The seams are from threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half to eight or ten feet thick. ~In Colorado are seams many times as thick and containing much more vil per ton. Reduction of shales involves an enormous mining operaâ€" tion, and after the oil is extracted the vast tonnage of refuse must be disâ€" posed of. So it is expensive comparâ€" ed with producing oil from wells, . . Meantime federal and state governâ€" ments and the industry are coâ€"operatâ€" ing‘ in an astonishing range of investâ€" igations and studies. These activities cover such a wide field that even an enumeration of them would run into Property and endowment holdings of the Young Men‘s Christian associaâ€" tions in fiftyâ€"two countries of the world total more than a quarter of a billion dollars-â€"flg{,zlo,filo. to be exactâ€"according to a review of 1926 made public here by the National Council of the American Y, M. C. A., 347 Madison avenue, New York. _ Ben E..Lindsey of the Bureau of Mines Experiment Station at Bartlesâ€" ville, Okla., is confident that exploraâ€" tion, better recoveries, better utilizaâ€" tion and deeper drilling would furnish enough oil to meet all requirements for at least twentyâ€"five to fifty years, if it could be extracted in that time. But as a practical matter this will not be possible. Within that period there will be times of shortage, when oil from shales will be needed to suppleâ€" ment the oil from wells, etc. tiresome detail. IN FIFTYâ€"TWO COUNTRIES Total: Over Quarter of Billion Dollars, According to Late _ VALUE OF PROPERTY OF Y. M. C. A. LARGE Of the grand total, which is the latest international figure available, $184,038,300 is in the United States, the announcement said. Thirtyâ€"seven new buildings and additions to old ones, valued at $15,549,000, were comâ€" vleted and dedicated in the United States and Pacific: islands during 192¢, and fortyâ€"one others, worth $19,731,000, are now under: construc» tion. Several occurrences during 1926 woere construed in the council‘sreview as indicating greater opportunities for coâ€"operation between the Y. M. C. A. and the churches here and abroad, and a closer contact with youth probâ€" lems. j tA ces Greek Archibishop Visits U. 8. Demonstrations by the Greek Eastâ€" ern Orthodox church of a desire to coâ€"operate were regarded as especialâ€" ly significant in view of the conserâ€" vatism of the Greek church. The Metropolitan Athenagoras attended the 19th World‘s Conference of Y. M. C. A.‘s at Helsingfors, Finland, and the Metropolitan ,Gennadios made an axtensive tour of the United States in the interest of the Salonica Y. M. In the United States, the General Counselling : Commission of the Churches, established three years ago to promote better working relations with the Y. W. C. A., found its ranks expanded to include twenty of the leading denominations. Dr. John R. Mott, who during the year was electâ€" ed president of the World‘s Alliance of Y. M. C. A.‘s, told the commission that the Y. M. C. A. is in a . better position than ever before to be of service in putting down "ignorance, poverty, disease, and strife." _ Efforts by the association to improve race relations were given public recâ€" ognition when the Harmon Foundaâ€" tion voted the first of the William E. Harmon awards on religion. to Max Yergan, head of the Y. M. C. A. work‘ among the natives in South Africa, and gave an additional prize of $500 to W. W. Alexander, of Atlanta, Ga., for his work as secretary of the Y, M. C. A.‘s Interracial commission. At Odds With Communism The expulsion in October of the asâ€" sociation‘s representative, Harry D. Anderson, from Moscow, thereby unâ€" ceremoniously terminating the work in physical education conducted by him under Soviet authority among colleges and universities, was acceptâ€" ed as an indication of the complete "incompatibility of the Christian and communist programs." â€" No. reason was given by the soviets at the time. Importance was attached to the World‘s Conference at Helsingfors because it was the first held since 1913 and because for the first time boys under age had a voice in the proâ€" ceedings. â€" The conference â€"spent nearly a week in efforts to "discover new and helpful â€" moral standards" and to heal wartime differences, and closed with an expression of faith in the ability of youth to solve its own problems. + YELLOW CAB RATES First twoâ€"thirds mile ............85¢ ‘ es nemstrecitibe miuttaet: h additi â€" 1 (Not v i n m sirtes | tstaae PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2000 _ Wankegan Ave. Hig THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Review by National Classified 82 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 1234 L. Stanger Phone M. P. 891 #5 8. SBCOND 8 Batteries Recharged, Rented and Repaired Autolite Bosch Delso Remy Dyneto Stromberg Philcs Diamend Ofié Betteriss s TEL. H. P. 266 11 8. SECOND 87. Tel. H. P. 2774 fiu-o.ul.«-t’ PHONE H. P. 11ff _ DEERFIELD West of Briergate Station Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. Highland Park Radiator and Fender Repair Shop 518 ELM lfLACE .. Highland Park Driveyour car in and get estimate | _. _ PHONE HIGHWOOD 1126 \ Highwood Fuel, Feed | Hardware Co. â€" Chimney Blocks CEMENT WORK CONTRACTORS 614 Glenview Avenue Highland Park Cement Work & Grading Contractor Cement Sidewalks, Cement Floors and every: thlni.ln the Cement Line. Estimates furnished on Excavating. All kinds of . Grading, 217 North Green Bay Road AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS Phone Highwood 1344 RICHARD O‘CONNOR Complete line of Furniture ‘ and Floor Coverings MOTOR CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE CARPENTER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER â€" > Lake Shore Creamery \‘C. B. Hanse.. BUTTER â€" EGGS HOME DRESSED POULTRY 685 Central Avenue Automobile Painting JOSEPH J. BERUBE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Telephone Highland Park 828â€"R W. A. Noerenberg Co. Auto Painter LETTE*:NG + MONOGRAMS High Grade Work Carpenter & Builder Contractor Estimates Furnished GARAGE and CAB SERVICE Stored and Repaired REPAIR SERVICE Telephone Highland Park 542 FOAL â€" WOOD â€" BLACK DIRT HAULING, EXCAVATING Cinders â€" Gravel â€" Torpedo Sand nprrcu-wou Bring in your car and let us make it LOOK LIKE NEW Telephone Highland Park 57 Telephone Highland Park 2180â€" CEMENT CONTRACTOR ‘Telephone Highland Park 1482 JAMES COLLINS Sievers and Cervi «196 Nouth ht Soget .. Chicago Club Service Station PXW Park 612 LARSON BROS. BUTTER AND EGGs EARL R. FROST: No Job Too Large or Too Small 318 North Green Bay Road CEMENT PRODUCTS 516â€"518 Laurel Avenue Highwood & Palmer Ave. P P CEMENT BLOCKS P. UGOLINTI COAL | 124 _ {Residence Phone 1818 ______._ . |. PATINTINC !nchcr&'v-:.“l’nhmm-ml Paints, Wall Paper â€" Window Shades Window $19 Ridgewood Drive 11 8. Second St. . _ Po Tel. H. P. 245 ~Res. 606 Onwentsia Av. : Painting Paper Hanging â€" Interior Decorating Tel. H. P. 924 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIO AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES C. V. NICHOLS, D.D.S. 221 North Ave ERNEST H. KUEHNE * 0 siack Dick Manary * * â€"*_‘ Railroad Ave. Phones Highland Park 2358â€"824â€"J 688 Central Ave. <Tel. H. P. 989â€"2028 Interior Decorations, Window Shades 688 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 2448â€"989 Estimates Furnished ~Tel. H. P.772â€"J Mason and Cement Contractors ; 656 Deerfield Ave. Highland Park INMAN BROTHERS JOE VENTURELLI GENERAL MASON CONTRACTOR Masonary and Cement Work Estimates on Request * 820 North Ave. Phone H. P. 2391 ‘« ~~~HIGHWOOD, ILL. ERWIN F. DREISKE ELECTRIC SERVICE PAINTERS and DECORATORS PAINTING and DECORATING Wall Paper and Window Shade Samples Office Phone Highland Park 2750 Lamp Shades and Draperies Furniture Painting and Decorating "V etter and Better All the Time" Joseph Cabonargi CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER GENERAL CONTRACTORS Exterior and Interior Painting Decorating and Paper Hanging Canvas and ‘Tiffany Work a Specialty Estimates given on request Telephone Highland Park 2180 W. A. Noerenberg Co. Telephone Highland Park 1849 INTERIOR DECORATIONS AND FURNISHINGS General Electrical Contractors Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Appliances D. & R. ELECTRIC Mrs. Mezzini & Son Telephone Highland Park 962 607 GLENVIEW AVENUE MASON CONTRACTORS DANIEL A. FAY â€"_ FLORIST Artistic Funeral Designs 53 South St. Johns Avenue Phone Highland Park 602 W. B. FREEBERG SHERIDAN BUILDING Highland Park, Ill. Office Phone H. P. 1780 MASON CONTRACTORS Percent Work a Specialty Boilini & Grandi H. FRIEBELE "Say It With Flowers" PROFESSIONAL 614 Glenview Avenue EXCAVATING 1817 Wade Street Tel,. H. P. 2371 t Avenue Highwood, Iilinois Highwood, IIL. YOUR â€"TREES, SH â€"â€" and HEDGES need trimming it gives them new life and disease; Ilofl'u&'zpnnfiwGflfllcdb; 300 Ashland Ave. Highwood, Ill. oraer your hardy now, or call at Nursery at rd and Please drop a card in P. ©. Box 251 PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Central & Second St. West Park Avenue. No EVERGREENS ruximuu Highland Park, Tel. Hâ€"P. 441 . _ 529 S. Géen Bay R4 Lumbye G. PONSI & COMPANY 688 Central Ave. > TAâ€"L P. Res. 366 Central Av. Tel. H. P. 495 85 S. St. Johns Ave. FUNERAL DIRERTORS ~* Private A 97 N. Sheridan Rd. H. ‘ PAINTING AND DEC( â€"Paints, Wall Paper, % Drainage and Basin Mpareap bmn B ower| Briges W. A. Noerenberg Co. SJO'Qt and Water _Pipqm PLASTERING GONTO’ ' 614 Glenview A 'go.om!. ® Y JOB Mattross mo;u Repair Telephone Highland Park 578 PLASTERING OONTE‘C:-O:S Ornamental and Decorative Phones Highland Park §485 â€" 91 Telephone Highland Park 801â€"W OFFICE 363 BLOOM Peter H. K. GII;on SEWER AND m AGE CONTRA Telephone Highland Purk 755â€"M Shop in rear 26 N. Phone H. P. Tehphmflkfllnlilm Percent Work a All Kinds of Ornarmental Jaunru-ubu-k: Plaster & Coment Telephone Highland Fark 530 SHEET METAL F. D. Clay Ravinia Nuri PLASTER CONT Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron and Telephone Highland Park 299 A. E. SODM Motor Expr ANY AND ALL BRAND B H. M. PRIOR CO. J. STON sc woi ornte, waiiimiats Dry Cleaning â€" UNDERTAK 888 Central Avienue TAILOR SIGNS PA& SEVEN OR