Te |R HicHuranp Park V AriETYy STORE The NORTH SHORE RADIO SHOP North First Street 263â€"2 meERRIE CHEAISTMAS MERRY CHRISTMAS ALDEN STUDIO HAPPY NEW YEAR We wish you all unending Happiness throughout the whole New Year Abundant, pleasant Christmas Happiness 2820 â€" 384 Central Ave. â€" We Service All Makes Our Many Friends and Patrons A TW We take this time to wish you Since the Yuleâ€"tides, drawing near A very Merry Christmas And a Snappy, Happy Year. ATER KENT AND SPARTON We Wish and ARSON, Prop CHRISTMAS IS A HAPPY a HOLIDAY Happiness ! qs Phone 1531 THE â€"PRESS Son of H. P. Woman in Flight to Mexico City ; Flew Here in Summer Mrs. H. B. Clark of Highland Park has received numerous clippings from San Diego (Calif.) newspapers telling of a recent 2,000 mile fight made by her son, Joseph Sefton Wakefield from San Diego, Calif., to Mexico City and return as envoy of the San Diego and Orange counties‘ goodâ€"will excursion to Mexico City. He spent five days in Mexico City and encountered . no difficulties en route, except a 15â€"hour delay at Mazatlan on account of bad weather, on the return trip. His Fleet plane functioned splendidly throughâ€" out. Wakefield enjoys the distinction of being the first transport pilot in the United States to be graduated from an approved U. S. department of comâ€" merce ground and flying school, acâ€" cording to the clippings. He achieved this honor October 25, 1929, when he successfully passed the rigid tests. Last summer he made successfully an airplane trip from San Diego to Highland Park to visit his mother. Before returning to San Diego, where he makes his home with his grandâ€" mother, he flew to Detroit, New York and Washington and points in the south. He is 23 years old. Licutenant Pau! W. Blanchard, Jr., Air Corps, U. S. Army of Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas, who has been granted his leave of absence, will spend the holiday sesson with his par, ents, Mr. and Mrs, Paut W. Blanchard Sr. of Walker avenue. "Fast and Loose" Prices to 6 p.m. â€" Adults 35¢; Children 104 Evening â€" Adults 50e;, Children 10¢ Sunday Prices â€" Adults 60e; Children 25¢ "See America First" Sunday Mon., Tues., Wed. . _ Dec. 29, 30, 31 JOAN (?RAWFORD "Paid" Thurs., Fri., Sat. WAUKEGAN AN_OUR GANG COMEDY TRAVEL TALK sOUND â€"â€"Always the bestâ€"â€" Vitaphone Acts _ _ _ _ _ _ Ne ith SLIM SUMMERVILLE HARRY _ LANGDON BESSIE LOVE a "The Prodigal Daughter" "Min and Bill" EDDIE BUZZELL A Comedy Riot ! BENNY RUBIN‘S HUMANETTES SCREEN SONG Special New Year‘s Eve Midnight Show Iso iâ€"K.O0 VAUDEVILLE FRANK MORGAN MIRIAM HOPKINS MARIE DRESSLER WALLACE BEERY Talkin with with also and g Comedies December 28 sOUND NEWS Jan. 1, 2, 3 News Events iLEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETNG should be permanent and central: Perâ€" manent registration is the central idea of practically all movements for improvement at the present time: It affords the voter a minimum of trouble in connection with registration: ‘it greatly reduces costs: and in practical operation it has been found that the right system of! permanent registraâ€" ticn can be made more effective in preventing voting frauds than periâ€" odic registration. Permanent regisâ€" tration is entirely feasible and pracâ€" ticable but it is necessary to have a sound system. It is not enough mereâ€" ly to graft permanence upon existing types of registration system. The whole systemâ€"the records, organizaâ€" tion, procedure, and methods of keepâ€" ing the lists up to date, must be adapted to permanent registration. Registration Lists "Registration lists should be kept up to date by means of official death reports transfers made by persons who have moved, cancellation upon failure to vote within a twoâ€"year peâ€" riod, and by a check made through the post office which verifies mailing lists at a low cost.. Each voter should be identified on election day by means of his signature which will be comâ€" pared with his signature taken at the time of registration. < The best method would be to have each voter sign a certificate. A comparison could then be made with the voter‘s signature on the certificate and his signature on the registration blank. The certifiâ€" cates would constitute the poll book. "The office group ballot form should be used. Under this system the names of the candidates are arranged under the office for which they are running. In order to vote, each voter must put a cross mark opposite the name of the candidate he prefers for cach office.â€" No provisions are made | for voting straight party tickets. This ‘ form has been thoroughly tried out in 14 states. . "The election authorities should have a free hand in the choice of regâ€" istration and election‘ officials withâ€" out regard to party affiliations or loâ€" cation within the city." County Poor Claims ‘Increased $10,000; Problem Serious One The poor claims inâ€" Lake county increased almost $10,000 in the last quarter according to Mr. A. W. Verâ€" coe, chairman of the Finance commitâ€" tee of the county board of supervisâ€" ors Following are the figures: Township Dec. 1929 _ Dec. 1930 Waukegan $ 7,900.32 $13,285.19 Shields .. 2.063.01 3,815.13 Deerfield .. .. 2,744.15 3,483.10 Balance of Total .$16,538.13 $26,166.55 Increase in last quarter $9,628.42. According to members of the county board this is going to beva serious problem for the county if present conditions continue. townships (Continued from page Thursday, Dec. 25, 1936 3,830.65 4) 5,582.53