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PREPARE FOR THOUSANDS :.â€"'â€"'i' ""_"."â€"?"' â€"'s' -lâ€"â€"lq Four thousand three hundred and fifty young men of lllinois, Michigan and Wisconsin will be given an opâ€" portunity to enroll in the Citizens‘ Military Training Camps during July and August this summer, for such are the plans announced by Brigadier General Michael J. Leniâ€" han, commanding the Sixth Corps Area. Training camps affected by this anâ€" nouncement and the numbers of C. M. T.C. students to be enrolled at each are: Fort Sheridan, I!L., 1600; Camp Custer, Mich., 750; Ft. Brady, Mich., 250; Camp McCoy (Sparta)‘ Wis., 250; Jefferson Barracks, Mo., 1600; of which 1100 will come from the Sixth Corps area; and Fort Snelling, Minn., 1800, of which 350° will come from the Sixth Corps area. Grow Each Year These camps are provided for unâ€" der Séction 47d of the National Deâ€" fense Act of 1920 and have been growing each year. During the past six years there have been more than one hundred and sixty five thousand enrolments and so © poular have the camps become that forty of them will be established by the govâ€" ernment this season. 1 Transportation to and from camp, ‘ wholesome food, as well as uniforms, | athletic equipment, laundry service and camp facilities are furnished free | by the government. An item that| all parents are most concerned about { is the great care and precaution takâ€"i en to safeguard the students‘ health | while in camp., _ The medical departâ€"| is. I ment of the army placee at the disâ€"! posal of the students its efficient orâ€"! ganization of hospitals, doctors and‘ nurses for this purpose. But_the sick | rate has been practicall)'{egl.igible.‘ There will be four courses this| year, as have been in the pastâ€"basic. | red, white, and blue. First year men | will be given elementary drills and | instruction. Most of their work :si that which builds up bodily strength | by outdoor sports. â€" The advanced | classesâ€"red. white, and blueâ€" ofieri instruction in infantry, cavairy and field artillery. Training will be proâ€"| vided for the fourth year, or blue! course, students in signal corps and | engineers. These two courses will be | discontinued in the Sixth Corps area} after the camps of this season. ‘[ Object of Camps t The object of the camps, Generall Leniban stated, is to bring together | young men of a high type from all! sections of the country of {wealthy and poor parents alike) in the samel uniform and on a common basis of | equality, under the most hvvoublei conditions of outdoor life; to stimuâ€"| late and promote citizenship. patrion-’ ism, and Americanism, and, through | expert physical direction, athletic coaching and military training, to benefit the young men individually | and lead them to a better realization of their obligations of their country. More and more it is becoming unâ€" derstood that military instruction is not the exclusive goal of the C. M. T. Camps. Such fundamentals as orâ€" der, neatness, punctuality, ‘courtesy, and a willing obedience to lawful auâ€" thority are made the basis of camp routine, and as a consequence Citiâ€" zenship Training is becoming an outâ€" standing feature. Various Camps & The camps at Jefferson Barracks. Mo., Canip Custer, Mich.. and Camp McCoy, Wis., open on July T; the camps at Fort Sheridan, liL., and Ft. Brady, Mich., open July 28. All of them are for thirty days. Days of training and recreationâ€"for the polâ€" icy of devoting practically all of the afternoon, to various forms of athâ€" letics and recreation is now well esâ€" tablished. _ & For Annual Encampâ€" by â€" In 1926 the Chevrolet Motor comâ€" pany led all manufacturers of gear shift cars by building 832,145 cars, lan increase of more than 40 per cent | over the previous record year. Unâ€" | der a $10,000,000 expansion program iinithted in 1926 the Chevrolet Moâ€" tor company is equipped for even l greater production during 1927. | The new machinery making this { enlarged production possible is comâ€" | pletely installed in the various .plants | of the company throughout the counâ€" | try and all necessary changes of dies ?and tools have been made to insure | uninterrupted manufacturing schedâ€" ; vles during this year. : Highland Park Phones 12( A. G. McPherson enroiment of students from his counâ€" ty. â€" A young man must reach his seventeenth birthday during 1927 in order to be eligible for enrolment. inquiries should be addresed to C. M. T. C. Officers, Sixth Corps Area, 1819 West Pershing Road, Chicago, 111. Its Sales Heavy Responding to a winter demand for cars unprecedented in the history of the company, the Chevrolet Motor company in January again shattered all production records for that month by building 73,676 units, almost 30,â€" $00 cars more than were made in January of 1926 Under the tentative production schedule for January the company will be prepared to make a total of 84,000 units, which would establish a new monthly production record in the history of the company, exceeding even the record monthly output in September, 1926, of 81,158 cars. CHEVROLET SHATTERS RECORDS DX JANUARY Heavy Winter Demand Reportâ€" ed by This Company and The heavy winter production is the result of demand for "theâ€"most beauâ€" tiful car in Chevrolet history" which Chevrolet buyers have made upon the company‘s dealers since the anâ€" nouncement of lower prices and numâ€" erous refinements in the entire Chevâ€" rolet line. The Janugry, 1926 production in its t_nm almost tripled the production of Some people claim that American history contains many mistakes, and probably the kids would consent to give up studying it until these errors are rectified. A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS TE DEALER WHO Seus it COMING BACK A defunct used car can be cheaply doctored up so that it will just about carry the purchaser away. The trouble is, he stays away. You can‘t make customers by making enemies. We prefer to make and keep IS COOK COUNTY MEASURE The Forest Preserve District budâ€" get of $12,714,677.88 was passed by the Co§k County Board recently, with a consjderable amount appropriated provement of the Forest Preserves for protection, extension, and imâ€" but no money appropriated for inâ€" creases in salaries or wages. President Anton J. Cermak in his sessions on the Forest Preserve budâ€" get has insisted that vandalism, deâ€" struction of property and the carryâ€" ing away of benches, etc., must stop, and one of the outstanding items of the budget is the creation of 25 moâ€" torcycle policemen, who will keep a constant vigilance over the property of the preserves, protecting citizens, And protecting property. ‘ A war is expected to be waged on the policemen of villages who follow automobilists into the preserves and attempt to exercise their village auâ€" thority over automobilists who park in the preserves. The new clubhouse for golf play-} ers at Edgebrook received an approâ€"} priation of $25,000, for the purpose| of properly equipping the new 875.00')1 golf shelter which was built at the} direction of President Cermak durâ€" ing the last year from profits wllich! uccrued from the golf fees paid on | Forest Preserve courses. ~It is esâ€"| timated in the busdget that the reâ€"! In the passage of the budget Presiâ€" dent Cermak called attention to the fact that the Board of Preserve Comâ€" missioners had turned back to the county, $73,000 saved on wages and departments last year. Improvement Fund Ninety thousand dollars was apâ€" propriated for the purpose of imâ€" proving roads in the preserves, dams, wells, parking space, culverts, bridges shelters, bath houses, toilets, drinkâ€" ing fountains, tennis courts, log cabâ€" ins, tourists‘ camps, Edgebrook clubâ€" house and golf courses. No War on Village Cops IEâ€"HiGRhLAND PARK PRESS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phones 120â€"121 Items Noted terment of golf conditions in the preâ€" â€"the benefit of thetitizens who play on the preserve courses. The wherewith to properly inaugâ€" _ Mr. Smith is one of the best known individuals in the United States, but _Mr. Johnson is a close_second, with ‘Mr. Brown right on his heels. * ceipt from fees this year will be $95,â€" 000 enough to more than pay for the contemplated . improvements . above The goifers will also have the beneâ€" fits of the years of knowledge of At least so it would seem from a recent roll call of the clans which was made by some oneâ€"who conductâ€" ed a nationâ€"wide search of city and telephone directories. As a result of this study it was found that there are at least 1,300,000 Smiths in America, followed by 1,000,000 Johnâ€" sons and 730,000 Browns. Then came the Williamses and the Joneses with COHENS ARE RUNNING SMITHS CLOSE RACE Latter Name Most Common, 685,000 and 658,000 respectively. The Millers, according to this unofficial census produce 626,000 and the Davâ€" ises 538,000. While the foregoing are the figures of the leading families for the counâ€" try as a whole, their order in certain cities is somewhat different. For exâ€" ample, in New York City the Cohens have very nearly eliminated the Smiths from first place, while in Bosâ€" ton the Sullivans have reached secâ€" ond place, and the Murphys are in fifth. In Cincinnati the Meyers rank third. In modern traffic, he who hesitates is bumped â€"Boston Herald. COVERINGS and INTERIOR DECORATIONS Moderate Prices 1616 ORRINGTON, AVENUE . EVANSTON Tel. University 5651 DIVINE‘S But In New York Former Is Reported Second DRAPERIES, FURNITURE 60â€"watt or 100â€"watt lamps are fornished without charge in exchange for wornâ€"out lamps with glass intact, or for first installationa, to a‘} "Rate A" Hmmmmdunw This Lamp Rechange Service includes the new improved lamp. at CHow _ Are Qou Sixed for famps? 51 S. St. Johns A public, Wash.. has made possible atâ€" tions of a sparsely settled country upon the only accredited high school in the county. A competent matron is Acquisition of an old hotel at Reâ€" Announcing Phone Deerfield 247â€"R Park iobns Avre Shaplend P. For better work and prompt service always call Deerfield 247â€"R. Our prices are no higher than you pay for just ordinary cleaning. * Vincent Silveri expense is very small, I can provide you with custom made suits and coats at the lowest possible cost â€" and give you the highest value. The years I have devoted to accumulating experience will enable me to serve you intelligently and guarantee your satisfacâ€" tion in my work. and summer‘ line, consisting of hundreds of patterns, imported and domestic weaves, wonderful quality and reliable I also have a few cuts of all year round suitings. Special prices $45 and $50, inâ€" cluding extra pair of trousers. 1 have seâ€" lected these patterns myself. Special Invitati Ts AD Deerfscla eerfreld Men TAILOR nurtatron in charge of the improvised dormiâ€" tory. Pupils come from as far away as 50 miles, bringing such furniture, fuel, and food supplics as car be spared from their homes. The small cash outiay necessary is apportioned among the pupils at the end of each month. The plan is working well, and The next sixteen to one issue will doubtless be sixteen automobiles for THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927