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e across the prize of the itrhed two and three, 11163, was eight inches re-im/hes. -in-ditdhettyr. ed the prize vegetable Hi First Street " Highland Park -fan speed reduced, they but that would have sac. ,ency. Finally it was JY spacing t-YM,p-netao rregular distances best l be obtained. 'ARD-UDELL \FETERIA It Man Has Big V, Near 3 Pounds ssntti, box 71, West street, Waukeiran, goes re and nude the prob. mating the noises with, as the cooling eiricieney tries - Fabrics *plstering “HON E 568 ' AV., HIGHLAND PARK um)”. AUGUST M, m: " COLD PLATES ( ‘ORANCEADE lg on a small scale but rhty big radishes. Last th Workshop al Contractor - BALM T085 Wakezan' Gold Star Children’s Parade . . " HE”) 0N SEPT. 3ftl) Mt,tltr,.Ayerd.sty Largest Ever Staged Mrs. R. L. Grinnell. Gypsy dinners will be in vogue throughout Build: that "ettitttr but hm are “tied to urn-unto their epoch] par- ties to their maps will Arrive It Villa. _ not Inter than skint- thirty. 1neamofrainaiiotttte (mum of the ball will be and ht the Indoor room and corridor: of Village noun... ( - T " ,-= The" "v"mtiiiertrtiie _ n wiII‘be -moiii beautiful than it has ever been with lovely: litrhtsrand festive decorations, Expect Big Crowd The eominittee expects the lug- est attendance in the history of the be] mmtte and every effort is be- ine made to stage the loveliest and can» party in the history of Ra- vinin. All forming groups are urged tt eomnttmiente with the chairman, Well its going to be -a big party and everybody is expected and in costume. Tickets purchased ahead for groUps are " tr_fgrtherrlsdux-, tion" and may be had from any of the committee. The party as usual is sponsored by the Ravinia Wom- an’s club but is being arranged and managed by I special committee in- etudtrrtt 11lrfitii,tli. ind __ madam Gririnis11,' E. C. Jones, Boss, Riser, VanBergen, MacCorrison, Wolf, Ewell, Seymour, Clark, Whitcomb, Bentley, Venning, Watson'. - Ptprttain strjehms 7 ind '7 honeyed intact until he is well killed. Awarding of Prizes Next comes the awarding of the grand prizes, first for the best groups of six or more, then the in- dividual prizes for the most artistic costume. the most original, the most humorous, the moat grotesque, and the most beautiful. the-aeeordiaa players will collect their pennies, special groups will put on their special stunts and all will join in singing gypsy songs once in a while. Three uncanny for- tune tellers will mingle with.. tht crowds and tell the signs of the Then the bal musette will go on. The pavement back of village house being waxed and cornmealed .to make a perfect dance floor for three hundred couples. The music will continue until midnight, thevenders will shout their wares, the hurdy gurdy man with his monkey and Then comes the meeting of the Gypsy Tribes. There will be gyp- sies from Spain and Italy, Hungary and the Tyrol, each tribe will come in singing, and 1sventually after the pageantry of the grand parade, will form a great circle to watch the blood curdling combat between four slender matadores and an infuriated bull. Of course the hopes are that tttthull-will, otrniucinhuiates1uuur mallows at one of the two gay camp fires, or watch the Punch and Judy show'or dip lemonade from a big gypsy caldron. Circle dances and dancing games fast and furious will keep all under high school use very busy and tray until nine. ”WAY. AUGUST 8, "" (Continued from page 4) Bountiful Sight - " I’m for food. 7 The North Shore residents ere be- c-r-------- tu't,ittut 1eL'if,5or,1ed,,': Fair A playful dog caused serious in- ' P" wt m at represent- juries to a' emu-old boy and his , Jdgtdpiu,tUat2/gg,1t' mother and slight injurlea td" his tion. These ”and Mp. nm Jr-rar-old Bitrter laat week when the not ofthtU1 and those selling them doe, ridintr, ittfttet back sent of the have no connection with the Fair.“ ear. 1an to the ttont an and I _ l caused In. C. E. Bennett of Round mn:o:ri'h-ading purl)“ up to Lake to erash the car into a tele- thi. time they haven’t my; We phone pole dt Belvidere street and 'em for food. _ Washington park. WIND. The promotion department of Chi- case’s 1988 World’s Fair have re- cently issued a warning to residents of Evanston and the North Shore stains]; solicitors who chin to rep- resent the Century of Progress Ex- position. I Warn Against Fake . _ World Fair Stamps month. ing to mid-ocean waves of a poppy anchor dedicated to the memory of American soldiers and sailors who lost their lives at Bea. Commem- orative medals will be presented to the mothers and widows by the Roosevelt’s captain shortly before the group docks at Cherbourg. . Mrs. Bradbury is the mother of the late Captain Samuel H. Brads bury, who now -rests in the Oise- Aisne cemetery, The Waukegan Gold Star mother attended a pre-sailing reception held at the Hotel MeAlpin tendered by members of the Roose- velt family identified with pilgrim- age activities. More than a decade after hostilli- ties had ceased, Mrs. Samuel Brad- bury of 619 Washington street, Waukegan, sailed last week aboard the S. S. President Roosevelt with the last delegation of Gold Star mothers and widows to visit the bat- tlefUlds, of France this year. It sure is right tmrtrrUfrf Bewdimmm‘mnd.“ __ -"" _ An' does the auger-eat funny things, An' nury motive found: 'rt-write-at-ttter;--------------- The thing! thet she has done Make. u-heap o' Noah's When the mixhtn’t owed Ill none. I 'speet our Maker planned it 4erliltetortt-Aie,, -, -- Att' "ditiirdet't ii-ved Tt better By "tin' you un' me. I wouldn't “In. t' change it F-VWLM. "__, _ - my. L - Jes' want at [Riv c In; it _ Without mkin' any n In... Copyright 1982. "me W. McGinnk. TTteCWNNimeirfArtt {Be'roud While tom, m 1rtiekhf 'rmmd us That nuke- . lighter load. That Uorrow has 1 station In' our journey yet. JSts,.ie2yrLitt: fe, Queue“ That we all jea' 'pear t’ be Jes' kind-u so constructed That we cannot [thinly Bee, When things ire not all my An' nomethin'l in our way. Thet it's only ies' prmrin' Fer . good 'eal brighter day. . b Jy2tatcte.e.t.y_s1teestea.gtcttimu Tull: about refheetitt' O'er the shudder; tor the put, An' "ch1111: tlt-g", sorrow: Du. cope up rent eo fut. when I tr} t' we? out' -, lf all our fan was narrow- Hndn't narrows been spout. 1.t WI ogdgggug mm; A Special éeremonies during the east . Bradbury will be goie one REFLECTIN' Tl. Pill! Rose Ann Schneider. Bobby Schneider (Aunt Jemima group). _Billie Tennemnnn. Ruth Marie Tanner- tmattHFirttt91dhe-irthued-tors-arrx_ F--, ' - . Helene Rose layers. with decanted 'doll. . The attorney general's opinion, based on appellate and supreme "rtrurtdeettrtttia, states there is noth- ing in the law allowing compensa- tion for such service. Copies of the opinion are to he -reafbefore elec- ‘tion judges of the county and the 'board of supervisors. A playful dog caused serious in- juries to s' 4-rear-old boy and his mother and slight injuries tii" his JS-rear-old sister last week when the For many years, it has been the practice to allow a fee to judges of county precincts for posting of no- tices of the election and a fee has also been allowed 'for a delivery of election returns from precincts to the county clerk. This system has been in force throughout all coun- ties of the state. Its elimination will save several hundred: of dollars in Lake county eleetidittr. Tt _ be reduced considerably according to an opinion of Attorney General flsgar, thulatrmn,, shown: for posting nirtiees, special ballots MW inated in subsequent elections, says the News-Sun. _ May Be Able to Slash Lake County Elation Ruth hook (Nani-ii}:- Gin. Tionic" Raging" Roll. Lyle Jacobs (Peter rabbit group . _ Freddy Meyer, John Allen Meyer, Donild Meyer. Jean Anderson (Old wqmln who lied in , shoe, yitly_her Ehitfreis). - - The parade started at the east boundary of Jewett park and wound around through "he park to the dancing platform on which the judges were assembled. four children', awards: Deer'held was the scene of the largest children', parade ever staged in this community last Sat- urday afternoon, when the young- sters, in tray regalia, assembled at Jewett park, for the seventh annual juvenile parade sponsored by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion. The number entering sur- passed all expectations and the gifts of cracker jack to each little one, fell short, not through neglect of the committee, but because of the huge crowd. Next year plans will be made to handle a larger group. Yawn-n9 - Free. V -ise". y Prize! awarded to.. Shirley Anderson (Rose-bud girl). Loui- Bell (Pioneer girl). Charle- Uchtman tFUhermmt). Dorothy Uehtman (Dutch girl). Leland Plane (Robinson Crusoe). Dorothy Jacobson_ (Clown). Var, dr _Veidert, After reading the accounts of the Senate {mitigation and learning the amount of money tho Gel-nan got out atom- bankei-a the - American is prone to “chin: “Bow do they do itt" When it is urged that these are times of peace; reply may be made that, while this nation is not at war, it is frequently told that it is in the midst of a crisis as great as that of war. Many, of the proposals_for government activity in the effort to relieve the situation " frankly des. scribed as emergency measures. In 1917 and 1918 the country was be. ing saved from menace beyond its borders. Now we are told it must be saved from the perils within. If the situation is correctly pictured as akin to war, there is obviously a condition that offers invitation to the same kind of reckless expendi- ture as that involved in the opera'- tions. of the government fifteen 'eaN-Mo. . government might have bought 100 pairs of shoes for each soldier, in- stead of a mere ten. ‘nearly a millipn haddles for less than 100,000 horses. There is won- der what wbuld have happened had theitteontirruetrannthsir year. The, worry about spur straps, to replace __ those that broke. There were puff er'" chased 712,510 complete sets of these straps, or thirty-six for each omeet. When it came to providing for the soldier who march on foot, - there were delivered 32,000,000 pairs of shoes, or nearly ten pairs for each of the 3,513,000 men enrolled. _ Were Excused It may be said.,9f course Quin.» mamamiraa? “in. _ . evitable extravagance of war time. _ ThitmersusoosxsuraeiLaur the , dayLMm immediately after the yar. Yet as 'céfi'isfifisiififieâ€"‘tfiépificaTâ€"uve spur straps at the rate of thirty-six they are looked back upon after the flowrMJiggmguégesy; 000 saddlés,’ and 685,000 saddle bags. It made sure that ordnance others who wore spurs need not "A%iiriifiTirr to Eatistics gathered by Professor James E. Boyle of Cornell, the government bought nearly 3,000,000 halters for 800,000 horses and mules. It bought more than 2,000,000 nose bags, or about three for each horse and mule. It was equaiy generous in' eirink To? the men who might ride horseback in its service. It had in, all 86,000 cavalry horses, and it bought 946,- When considering talk of further government participation in hair. ness. it might be profitable to recall what was happening in this country some fifteen years 330. Then the government was very much in busi- ness, forced in by the entry of this country into the World War. Among its other activities was the buying of supplies for the American Expe- ditidnary Force.. It bought, and bought, and bought,, far in excea of actual requirements. Some of the fitruretr-suffieiently, tell the story. GOVERNMENT WASTE _, IN BUSINESS NOTED . Points to be Remembered When Further Encroachments Are Considered 'rWBN'r1rarRi