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Cleaning always turns out to be the most costly in the end. _ 4A workmanship we do not measure quality in terms of price alone nor match the prices of irresponsible S PRODUCERS of exceedingly fine Dry Cleaning â€" Telephone Highland Park 2010 Telephone: HIGHLAND PARK 2010 Chicago‘s Largest Cleaners â€" _ Invite Y our Charge Account A CORRECT GRADE FOR EVERY BURNER IS ALWAYS CHEAP 34 SOUTH FIRST STREET s â€" Highland Park 3290 â€" Phones Emergency â€" 3291 "FOR FUEL â€"USE OIL" DISTRIBUTORS OF _ & DYERS COMPANY â€" ; OILS P BM 4 w t# 4A 3}Y. THE PRESSs .. | MR. SNYDER TO SPEAK | ) _ ON JOURNALISM IN I FRIDAY ASSEMBLY To attend the banquet is considâ€" ered a great honor and the organiâ€" zation hopes that this recognition of work well accomplished will: spur these girls on in their efforts© to In keeping with the annual cusâ€" tom of the Women‘s Selfâ€"Governâ€" ment association of the University of Wisconsin to hold a Freshman Scholarship banquet in recognition of exceptionally high standards of work done in preparatory schools, Rena Nelson, class of ‘31, was chosen to attend this affair. * The highest 25 a ‘Egt of the Teshman women students, as shown by a â€"careful check of entrance blanks and aptitude tests, were inâ€" â€"â€"Mr.â€"Snyder has a newspaperman‘s slant on "News," and his lecture gives an outline of the romance of news gathering. He makes a strong plea for clean journalism and issues a challenge to the reporter, the pubâ€" lisher, and the reader. RENA NELSON HONORED 4 AT U. OF WISCONSIN _â€" _ Fredrich M. Snyder, New York newspaperman, will speak in assemâ€" bly Friday, December 11. "Keeping Ahead of the Headlines" will be the subject of Mr. Snyder‘s lecture. _« His talks deal with current topics Mr. Snyder was designated a Speâ€" cial Commissioner of the Press conâ€" gress in 1925 in recognition of his efforts to establish peace and goodâ€" will among the journalists of all lands..He represented the congress as an observer in the press section of the League of Nations at Geneva. at the 28th Universal Peace congress in Paris in 1925, and an American delegate to the historic conference on Life and Work, at Stockholm, Sweden, in the same year. j OT Highland Park club members share in $28,000; while $11,000 is being mailed out to depositors in two Antioch banks. The Mundelein State bank has $3,500 on.deposit in the Christmas club plan, and the Highwood State‘ bank has $6,000. In Lake Villa, $500 is on deposit. .. Prosperity $307,000 worth of it, is being released throughout Lake county in the form of Christmas Savings checks. interest their college careers. ‘*! in‘l’h“- ‘__~|â€" ATTEND SCHOLASTIC He visited several of the classes, including the beginning and> adâ€" vanced French, United States hisâ€" classes. .._PAYS VISIT TO SCHOOL For the purpose of seeing how classes are conducted at Deerfleldâ€" Shields, Mr. Brink, Assistant Proâ€" fessor of Education, at Northwestâ€" ern university, visited the school last Wednesday. [ in New York. Mrs. Armstrong and the Bankers Trust company are exâ€" ecutors.â€" tA 4& wl NORTHWESTERN PROFESSOR Other Illinois legatees are Adeline Brainard, of Harvard, Grace Robb, of Marengo, and Alice Stevenson, of Harvard, who are each left $10,000 of the state. _ __â€" en oi â€" â€"The Armstrong estate was apâ€" praised at $1,735,415 gross and $1,â€" 578,778 net and included holdings in the L. W. and P. Armstrong comâ€" pany, â€"96 â€"Wall _ street, Susan B. Armstrong, the widow, is left jewâ€" elry appraised at $12,214, and the residue of the estate amounting to $1,481,214. * A gift of $15,000 was made to a medical college and flower hospital ick R. Armstrong, New York, who died April 16, 1930, according to inâ€" formation from the New York state transfer tax department. â€"â€"â€" â€" Brainard, who is listed as not reâ€" lated to the late Mr. Armstrong, is left $10,000 by terms of the will. Charles G. Brainard, â€"veteran Round Lake merchant, and other Illinois residents shared in the milâ€" Round Lake Man Gets Share of Millionaire > â€" _ Estate in New York In Mr. Peers‘ beginning class four students attended. They are Ted Pasquesi, Sylvia Kurtzon, Ruth Hirsch, and Joe Guecione. rice Cazel, Charles Carment, Madeâ€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY beginning journalism class who atâ€" tended are Wilfred Miessner, Wilma Knoblock, Roseanna Atkinson, Mauâ€" Those representing the Shoreline who attended are Robert Jacks, Fritz Kaumanns, Richard Hastings, Oscar Gyllenburg, â€" Betty Wenban, and James Mooney. Many interesting bits of informaâ€" tion were picked up by the jourâ€" nalism students which should help them to publish a better paper than ever before. Press association meeting held last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,â€" at the Palmer House in Chicago. â€" ° attended â€"the â€"National Scholastic DRY CLEANING CO. Theâ€"studentsâ€"from â€"Mr. Ballard‘s Twenty delegates from Deerfield * THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931 yeics, ~ and ~ mathematics® Phone H. P. 178 Get New Ideas Many Attend AND Liberty North â€" Zion, 1 In al 170; M ual REL DR Antic Deerfie, land P All dividu in the report ent de in W1 turns, public of inte rays meth the sha clos In on the