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Waukegan Parachute Jumper Injured at National Air Races ‘fl‘ t ven Jpzhdcfi P " kn â€" must be: : }' Â¥ 6ougfif with care _ The same is true of milk m# products are "fragi extra good they must be handled with extra care is true of milk. COWsS the â€"1 Thus From the time it is tal from the cow until it is livered to your door B man‘s Milk is carefully frigerated to preserve LMmp OWMan 8 W PINACH and other"natureâ€"made" n n 1e t A*% ;l‘;(l .}’ £ ‘/:vw Pp~} "G %‘?«'y e * _ P1 igid Bowman tests. it is extraâ€"good to with. And that exâ€" woodness is never only â€" fron which have time it is taken cow until it is deâ€" your door Bowâ€" k is carefully reâ€" Milk, for exâ€" fullâ€"cream milk vâ€" from â€"those rachute jumpers, d in a parachute dnesday evening, Curtissâ€"Reynolds from mproved mae THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR the ind econd bad + National f Wauke ractured d to the n, where that his un( BownaN â€"â€" DAIRY COMPANY MILK ASSC sted un elephone Highland Park 2700 its and Highland Park Youth Wins First Honors in | Rifle Match at Camp was * To be rrown and The same Jim Wat is flying Landis p n of Major Francis W. Farker, ol wghland Park, proved to be a sensaâ€" n at the National rifle matches at und «ffe h pa incl made hute son, of Waukegan. Watson an Eaglerock ship. oised on ‘the edge of the ship for a moment as it altitude of about 3,000 feet ade his jump. He directed wte towards the marked as h« approached the apparently lost control in o land among the winners, I to the ground. W. Parker Jr., 14â€"yearâ€"old lor Francis W. Parker, of sweetness. _ Swift, direct delivery service assures its freshness. Upon arrival at our modern, spotless botâ€" tling plants it is pasteurized and auâ€" tomatically put into sterilâ€" ized glass bottles. This asâ€" sures its absolute purity. The result of this extra care is found in the milk itself. Every day of the year you are sure to getâ€" §| and enjoyâ€"a milk that is s creamy rich, fresh. and ' urnmistakably superior in “ | flavor. Order a bottle of 10 > Bowman‘s Milk today. See :H( ‘ for yourself why it is the e most popular milk in Chiâ€" P cago and suburbs. T HE PRESS Camp Perry, Ohio, last week. He won first honors in two class B events in which hundreds of boys from all parts of the nation took part. .On Tuesday he took first honors by breaking 289 out of a possible perâ€" feet score of 300. He was awarded a silver medal for winning the junior tournament Wednesday, he again . took first place, this time in the Class B prone sitting competition. _ .‘ Young Parker made a score of 365 out of a possible 400. Boys and girls from all parts of the country fired rgainst him. Second place was won by Riley Helms, 13, of Wisner, Neb‘, and third place by James McColl, 14, of Cleveland. CO. BOARD TO ASK _ _ CENSUS FIGURES Seek Information from Washâ€" ington on Which to Base Salaries of Officers Official census figures for Waukegan and Lake county will be asked of the census director at Washington, D. C., so that the Board of Supervisors may be able to decide on the salary raises for county officials at the September meeting and provision be made for the selection of additional assistant supervisors. â€" County Clerk Lew A. Hendee was asked last week to write to the census director at Washington to get an offiâ€" cial statement on the 1930 enumeraâ€" tion. On the receipt of the census figures the finance committee of the board, composed of Arthur W. Vercoe, H. C. W. Meyer, Emil A. Ficke, and J. D. Thomas, will scan the funds of the county to see if the salary raises Two Youths Are Held for Impersonating Cops Two 21â€"yearâ€"old youths, who were charged with making three attempts to "shakeâ€"down" alleged speeders last week were in the county jail and unâ€" less friends come to their aid they were likely to be there a total of 21 days each in serving out $100 fines of Libertyville Leslic Trieger, of Grass Lake, and Le Roy Ragland of Park Ridge, who were charged with the offense, were caught by John Daley of Round Lake a‘state highway policeman. Both had been impersonating officers, â€" Dailey charged, and tried to make motorists scttle for speeding on the highways. Daley doubted if they obtained any money. He said that he knew of three cases where they attempted to colâ€" lect but.as the first two did not make complaints he did not know if they settled for their speeding on the roadâ€" side. The third man refused to conâ€" tribute to the cause, Dailey reported, and then the youths were frightened away because they heard a motor'cy- cle coming and feared that it was a real policeman. sessed by Justice‘J. W. Hutchings J Thursday, Sept. 4, 1930