Almer Coe Company dee These men, in the opinion of Town Clerk Richard Barnum, all will be eligible for office. â€"The same opinion is held by County Clerk Lew A. Henâ€" Paul Udell will have to run again â€"~1t§ a Sportâ€"a Hobby... an Art! The new law provides an assistant for each 5,000 in population, which would cut the Waukegan delegation from 15 to 8 members, Deerfield from six to three, and Shields from four to two. _ Zion and Libertyville each would have an assistant. In all there would be 18 supervisors. _ : ~_Seven Run in Spring _ In the spring four Waukegan asâ€" sistants, Ira Holdridge, Walter Piâ€" quette, Frank Burke and A. J. Sutkus will _ be_â€"up for â€"reâ€"election.â€" In Shields, Thomas V. Murphy and James Kelley, Town officials throughout the counâ€" ty are awaiting an analgniu of the Senator Ray Paddock bill cutting downâ€"theâ€"sizeâ€"ofâ€"county â€"boardsâ€"of supervisors in counties of more than 100,000 in population, so that arâ€" rangements can be made for shaving the size of the board from 45 to 33 members. QUANDRY OVER LAW We‘ll be glad to show you the Cinéâ€"Kodak â€" and the kind of movies it makes. It‘s all pleasure, â€"making home movies with Cinéâ€" Kodak. No bothersome deâ€" tails to master. Just a flick of the â€"lever as you glance through the finderâ€"and the scene before you is transâ€" ferred to the film. y , who pointed out_that supervisors 1645 ORRINGTON AvE. 18 8. LA SALLE ST. 78 E. JACKSON BLYD. 105 N. WABASH AVE. â€"â€"BV ANSTON Thursday, July 9, 1931 addock‘s Bill Reducing Numâ€" ber of Asst. Supervisors® Puzzles Them ercoe and What puzzles officials is what to do with the 11 assistant supervisors elected in Waukegan last spring. But four, under the Paddock bill, will be needed to serve with the four men who will take office next spring., Barâ€" overs,. are elected in as near equal divisions as possible for a fourâ€"year term at each election, which is held every two years. One group goes in at one election, and the second body for the fourâ€"yearâ€"term at the next election so that one half of the board is newâ€" ly elected and the other half holdâ€" OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINC Come over in a cab at our expense from any point in the Loop, any Loop L or the Northwestern Station. AHE Kneehole Desk has taken on new stylé imporâ€" tance since decorators and homeâ€"makers have found that it not only plays a role of its own but acts as a charming substitute for the living room table of the past. The arrangement sketched is a popular one. TAXI OVER FREE EFRECE Di Db rTarm The Kneehole Desk CJohn AC Smyth cCmy Officials Ponder J. G. Frietag, of Chicago, was anâ€" nounced today as the winner of two events in the first month‘s program of â€"National Rifle association outdoor rifle and pistol matches. He won the 200â€"yard _ slowâ€"fire ~standingâ€" rifie match with a perfect score of 100 num does not know but that some will have to resign. The same will be true in Deerfield and Shields townâ€" ship. Highland Park Man â€" Wins Rifle Contest If you come in your car, drive up to our doors. An M‘w‘uwkyo.r car and return it to you, FREE PARKING } P IL VJ FREE m %E%d PARKING ~RETAILERS ~IMPORT ERS LADDERâ€"back Desk Chair. The seat is upholâ€" stered in tapâ€" 3975 LOUNGE Chair, damask or tapestry. Solid mahogâ€" any. Down cushâ€" $ 6 ion,. Smythâ€"made 9 over 58 other contestants and won the slowâ€"fire pistol match, 50 yards, 'uh-muofaowtotapo-pible 400 over 54 othe;-. entrants. b_m-â€"ofâ€"-w Park, won over a field of four hunâ€" dred contestants the individual junâ€" ior rifle championship match with a score of 399 out of a possible 400. The match was all prone shooting. His prize for the feat of outshooting such a representative field of the country‘s ~best young shooters is a [ gold medal. â€"â€"Bradfordâ€"Wiles, of Chicago, placed fourth in the junior match. UNTIL 10 P. M. 11 d Hy !;;‘