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" NEW TOAST AQ RECIPE‘ " N. Sheridan Road u ti. Deep in our hearts we are thankful for the patrorage we have enjoyed in the past. Our patrons have increased with the passing of the years. They come to us for the service we can render. We delight in giving it and we are truly thankful that our facilities are such that we can and do give them the very best. 10 VOICE OF THANKSGIVING FOR THF, MORE PARTICULAR Opposite Highland Plrk Pawnee TOAS'I'MAS'I'ER DEMONSTRATION John lengeler Inc. Cleaners You'll ttnd out how to make any number of delicious but.“ Rm tttr ponie- ond no. a! "I. modal Puauc Same: COMPANY Hero's a chance, also, 0. no how the newTooIMIolhf Mammy up uh. was! emailed» when it In done in" tho way you like it. So com. in, won't you. Monday ht Thursday Decombor T to 4 ' or woman»: was _ Jnnph W. Kelloe. Din. Mann: Bum-ton. "Mach II. C. Reynolds. out. Supt. “inland Put 2000 Phone 2801 THE PRESS WHERE CRANBERRIIES ARE IMPORTANT CROP Most of Them Come from Mass- achusetts; Some are Picked by Machines Most of us know where our Thanks- giving and Christmas turkey is com- init from, but few of those who know where the turkey’s chief nide-de- camp, the ernnberry, from which the ever-present erattberry-sttuee as made, is cultivated, says an N. E. A. story tron Boston. Massachusetts probably produces more cranberries than any other state in the union-there being only five out of the 48 in which the ber. ries are Crown. The other sates are New Jersey, Wisconsin, Oregon and Washington. Consequently while there mny be a surplus of wheat, corn, potatoes and other farm crops, there is never I surplus of these ber. ries. In fart, the supply is never enough to meet the demand. For a time the industry got along as best it could using old-fashioned methods of cultivation. But recently (modern mechanical practices, have been utilized, and now a number of machines have been developed not only to sort and grade the berries, but to pick them so well. Canned Cranberries Now The berries are no longer sold al- together for consumption in their na- tural state. They ere now canned and jellied, and shipped all over the World. Through canning, they are trade available All the year round. The way the Russians are now dumping all sorts of commodities on the world market would lead us to believe that what Henry Ford has really sold them wns not tractors but dump cars. . The bulk of cranberry picking is still done by hand, with the aid of wooden "seoops" or rlkes with curv- ed teeth. A skilled hand picker. paid by the box, can earn about $15 a day. Introduction of a mechanical picker has grently aided the industry. It is operated by gasoline and set with rows of curved teeth on a revolving cylinder. It can do the work of 10 men with scoops. It picks a bushel " eranherries in 45 seconds and cov- on from two and a half to three . No Danger to Vines The machine does no damage to growing vines, due to the fnct that its scoops work backward instead of forward. The pickers on the drum are in rows of 40, and as the drum revolves they move slowly through the vines, pull " the cranberries and carry them to the top of the drum. There they drop into a hopper Ind are conveyed to boxes on the outside of the muchine. Helpers follow the mnrhine and remove the boxes as fast as they are filled, , at cranberries in 45 seknds on! from two and a half acres a day. The machine is simple to operate. It runs on three rubber-tired wheels, is run by gasoline and can easily be handled by one operator. ftarirg brhnnl of mum Phonon Highland Park u" Wham “I! mm. LATHROP HARLEY. Director Pricel helm 01.50 ”My Ind "wind. on. print: lawn Ind on: clan. i East Park Avenue South Glencoe Group Organizes for Civic Improvement Benefit Organiution and incorporation of the South Glencoe Improvement u- nociaticn is announced. The primary object of the new group is to serve South Glencoe, the most thickly populated part of the village. The trssoeiation will co-op- grate with the village ofheiaU. Directors ct the Association Ire Walter L. Backer, R. N. Boehmet, Frederick A. Cooper, Robert L. Hol- iand, George L. Hildegendorf, W. Al. bert Kemp, L. B, Krumeick. L. Dun- can Lloyd, E. C. Schuett, George E. Sehumaeker, William E. Seaberg, Jules Urbain, Walter R, Werner, Wil- Izrd L. Wheeler, G. L. lick. Jules Urban ls president, George II. Hilttendorf, vice president; Wil- liam G. Seabertt, secretary, and E, C. Sehuett, treasurer. _ L. Duncan Lloyd is chuirman of the traffle regulations committee, George P. Schumnker of the parks, play- grounds and schools committee, R. N. Boehmer is chairmln of publie re- lations and improvements, and W. Albert Kemp in charge of publicity and membership. Plan Organization of N. S. Municipal League Definite organization of a North Shore Municipalities Association. an inter-community body comprising representatives of 15 shore-line thns. will be effected " a general meeting scheduled for December 5 at Highland Park, it is announced. Plans for suoh a meeting were proposed " A Chicago meeting of committeemen recently appointed by Major L. J. Ynzer of Waukegnn. At another meeting of this com- mittoe scheduled for next week, pre- liminary papers outlining a tentative plan for the inter-community group will be presented. The ersmmittee, at first suggested a: a means of properly carrying out the gas rate fight, has eince been rn-ngnized as a valuable asset tor all communities of the north shore in discussing problems of common in- torest. A 'aimilar organisation was operating several your: ago but was forced to break up during the World war. Head of National Office Supply Co. Plans to Take Rest Arthur Stevenson, for twenty-four ywrs aisoeiated with the National omee Supply compuny. Waukegan, u president and treasurer, in to resin and retire from active work with the company at the end of the year, it was announced recently. Mr. Stev- Cnsnn joined the Nance, u the con- cern is familiarly known, in 1907 he secretary, and took over the position of general manager in 1908. The%ttional tWee Supply com- pany was located in Zion from 1906 to 1925, when they came to Winks- gan, building their own plant in South Genesee street. The company has more than sixty employes and has enjoyed a stendyk consistent growth. Thursday, Nov. 27, 1930