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Generator, , Ignition Units Repaired Electric Rechecked and Rewired Autolite Deleo Remy Dyneto Stromberg Tel. Highland Park..................4358 Tek Glenckk __...._.. ... 1808 * Ream 106 | North Shore Trust Bldg. ) ealled for and delivered mn.r.ts 345 S. St. Johns Ave. SHEET METAL Henrf G. Winter h Ayo oo 34¢ AV., HIGHLAND FPARK RELIAEI:: LAUNDRY AND DRY ANING CO. Columbia School of: Music Fall Te September 11th HIGHLAND PARK sTUDIOS State Bank Building, Tel. H. P. 380 'mvnsnuvf SEPTEMBER 1, 1983 ALL OF OUR WORK IS PASTEURISED MILK AND CREAM PAINTING and DECORATING _ _ _Call H. P. 1581 SANTI BROS. DAIRY GR%’ SLADE Electr‘*al Contractor Electric Shop qQUaALr ©PRHONE oss _ 144 No#th First Street By e: Furnace Work Helen El Profess FFEN mu} O SERVICE Puaints, Wall Paper, Glass Window Shades, Auto Glass 4 South First Street phone §55 â€" Highland Park Private and class lessonsâ€" in and; theory en Taylor in charge k-o H. P. 178 Y DRY CLEANING ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman and Walker _ Townsend of Waukegan visited Mrs. Framk Peterson on Sunâ€" day. ts s N Four Deputy Sheriffs from Kane County and the Deerfield Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin met a morning train from Minneapolis oh Sunday at the Deerfleld St. Paul station and took off a Touhy hoodâ€" lum, who was accompanied by deâ€" tectives and took.him to Elgin. Why, I didn‘t know you could cook."â€"Boston Transcript.: || "Well, Joe, old kid, I ltudod job in a drugâ€"store." . . Cb 2 Northerner: What‘s that : white fAuffy stuff you‘re p{cki'ng? $ "That, sah, will be wool when yo wear it next winter in the No‘th." â€"New Form Watchmanâ€"Exhminer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miseles (Pearl Petersen) of Chicago spent the weekâ€"end with Deerfield relaâ€" tives. j K Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holmes left Satâ€" urday to visit the R. E. L. Holmes family at Clarksville, Mo. During their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchison of Chicago are staying at their home. | k A party is being phumdmb':'uiu Clara Ender‘s band of the Altar and Rosary Society for Sept. 211 Comâ€" plete announcement vffll be made in next week‘s Press, [ tb Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juhrend have rented Mrs. Frank Peterson‘s flat on Deerfleld Avenue.. : | Mr. and Mrs. Hgrold .‘Ietemn have moved from the Fehr house to the Oscar Benz bungalow on North Chestnut Street. _( Mr. and l(rs.‘WilliLm Saeman of Cross Plains visited at the George Karch home on Friday, en route to ACenturyofProgre;i' thiet > Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vantine atâ€" tended a birthday celebration for Grandma Vantine in Chicago on Thursday. f F4 The Bruso, Fedoskey and Oberg families held a reunion Labor Day on the lawn of the Bethlehem Evanâ€" gelical Church. + Mr. and Mrs. Jens|Petersen have named their little son Norman Wilâ€" liam. theud ko ol 4 N Mrs. Josie Cook and two daughâ€" ters Frances and Ruth of Racine, Wis. were weekâ€"end guests at the Philip Scully, Sr. hou‘e‘ } Mrs. Minnie Dohflrty and two daughters Misses Wilma and Marâ€" garet of Chicago wert‘tho \weekâ€"end guests of Mrs. F. J. LaBahn. & Mrs. Harry Muhlk isotztgrhl nâ€" ing at bridge on ?‘h“:'_d-f (today). Mr. George R(écketbach-;md his daughter, Mrs. Ella Pla with Mr. and Mrs. Auth*n ;lx:p of Hines, I!Il., and Mrs. Hannah Rockâ€" enbach of St. Paul, Minn., visited Sunday at the O. I. Rockenbach Rockenbach remai M for a home in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Hannah several day‘s visit. | Ws Mrs. Lena Kasten and daughter Mrs. John Ney of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laâ€" Bahn on Monday, ; | . Mrs, Oscar Bgecham of Miami, Fla., who has spent the summer at Chautauqua, New York, arrived Tuesday to be the house guest of Mrs. W. F. Weir. [The Efithlms are former Deerfield) residents and have a host of frien hor_b. * Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. was hostess at a shower Thursday evening, in compliment to Miss Mathilda Borchâ€" ardt of Highland P. who will beâ€" come the bride of Charles Johnson on Saturday, Sept. 16. | | The Mutual Club met Thursday evening with Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach as | hostesses, They nmiade tray cloths for bed side tables for the Rensenville Old People‘s Home. i 14 A celebration in honor of C. C. Kapschull, newly elected state comâ€" mander of the American Legion, is being . planned by several Deerâ€" field organizations. Mr. Kapschull spoke over KYW Sunday evening on "The Legion‘s Coâ€"operation in the NRA." * Mr. and Mrs. D::Pnnt‘ud famâ€" ily spent the week in Minnesota. Miss Martha Kafch and Miss Ernestine Harrar of| Morton Grove are spending this week in Canada. Mr. | and un:i;ig and family have moved from Lake to the Fred Horen bungalow on Central Avenue. ey entertained guests from Indianaiover the weekâ€" end. & j t f Mr. and Mrs, Henry Geiger (Marâ€" ian Taylor) of Chr&iago spent the weekâ€"end with the Alex Taylors at their cottage at Lake Marie. Mrs. George h of ‘Evanston and Mrs. John Kru of Chicago were guests at the.l". J.) LaBahn home on Thursday. : Mr. Fred Laâ€" Bahn has been ill rhh past week with rhuematism in ‘his feet. ocals and Persona cknowledges Letter ocals and Personals | _ Of fiearge H. Morl Mrs. F. W. LaBahn and Mr. and P 5 1 As ptnloh#‘ ly intimated, I do not claim to be statesman, lawâ€" yer, or polititian. I do not know how many les there may be to the adoption of any such plans, but I do believe they are of enough conâ€" sequence to warrant a federal corâ€" stitutional t if: necessary. It would ¢liminate the fallacious theory that a million dollars, which represented the cost of a road origâ€" ially, continues to draw interest to infinity, when the life of the road is only some ten or twenty years, and that the holder of the mii.l.ign must be supplicated for the whereâ€" withâ€"all to build another road. Also that, if he fit, the people must do without the road and everything directly or | indirectly eonnocm(: therewith. e irony being that government approved and issued the million in first case and au:t to: have that it was h and declared void with the wearing out of the ,â€"as having nothing further back of itâ€"and maintained the right to issue another million for another .‘ _ The question i{ whether or. not there is a stack gold here is absolutely irrevyâ€" elant, so ?&‘ll can see, except that maybe a little could be used to make pen nibs with which to do the bookkeeping. |â€" _ (Cip. becomes 0 would have utility and them. f It would that money created valu project it re It would jput billions of dollars into circulation. New, clean curâ€" rency, with the only element back of it that is worthy of respect, nun’;: ly ;1â€"labor, of hdn and braun, produce sonmething serviceable ztt of the natural resource of the planet,â€"whitch originally cost nohe of us anythingâ€"which is rapidly being appropriated by a few, until we are now jgetting estimates as how much a n is in debt as soon as born. Any valid claim of 0 ‘= ship could. liquidated by certifiâ€" cates if necegsary in the public w?l- fare. v Actuat created value would be back of the pertificates. 4 The plan is simple, direct, equitâ€" able and economical, and requ that the government assume responâ€" sibility for projects serviceable its people. ‘The opinion of the ple concerned as to the advisability, necessity, convenience‘ and willingâ€" ness to return to the government the cost of a public project could determined by a referendum. To understand, develop and minister the plan will require s city and holJelty throughout. I try to present a few arguments in favor of the plan in contrast to our present confusion. 4 E1 They wot*ld then be taken out of circulation | as having compl their cycle, or reissued for other proâ€" jects. (In er words, it would be necessary for the government to that it was reimbursed for its outâ€" lay, by the ple benefiting by project, during the life of the ject. The cates in the meanâ€" time performing the function of our present cu y in private tr:;e. Let the Government put through all public | improvements, notably such as the Mussle: Shoals dn Boulder developments, a system of |standardization and : bilization of everything required for a project, to be paid for by G ment Certificates printed and issued as evidente of value received by the G good in trade, and returnab o the Government for obligations \of the people to their Government. | that it ms to be left to ) to introduce d advocate the idea when there are so many tho ds who are supposed to know infinitely more about&)hq matter than myself. Permit me to say that I am in full sympathy with your attempts to deem the nation from the tragic condition into which it has fallen and that I would not make this efâ€" fort to convey to you what I believe to be some constructive ideas if I did not feel that you welcome regardless of the difficulty of putâ€" ting them fi\to practice. (Here are the ideas:â€" â€" ‘ Hon. F n D. Roosevelt, _‘ President U.S.A. Dear Sitr: : = : After considerable hesitation, for various ins, I have finally deâ€" cided that Eil matter is of enough importance to warrant this attempt to secure a little of your attention. You will }oubtlm recognize t this matter is vital to the we of the nation. The wonder to me is Hr.-HoTn" letter to the dent, in full, follows: i 4 C § George H.â€"Morris, of 893 Tayâ€"| lor Avepug, ;W Park, has| submitted a suggestion to Franklin D. Roosevelt in to |. the of the govern t‘s g huge , p: of public im t ments. Y The t, through Marvin H.| MciIntyre, (his assistant sec [ has replied to Mr. Mooris, ing | . him for du‘e letter which con f the suggestion. . "He (the =| dent) has) read your su 1| with interest, and appreciates r j coopmti:: in, this regard," r. ‘T MciIntyre writes. 1 B tablish the princip?e must represent actual and be void when the presents wears out 't: lete. Gold or silvé other value than their e cogt to produce gives y m I;:‘ ernment‘s | improveâ€" ifi $ § llrvij H.]| sec T th t contained || he iâ€" | u tion |. to ©tragic fallen | his efâ€"| believe | s if I f i I f putâ€"| re Are | h h otably { hll'|¢"‘ 1 nd s } ed tor | . | ttempt | | ention. | e at | | relfare | + me is | } me to | idea | isands | initely | ; |If youkne@uf what I know ESS About 7 cents‘ worth of electricity a day runs an electric refrigerator in the average northern Illinois home. can imagine how pleased I was . to dlscover my mistake. I‘ve E had my tefrigeradtojr} ,‘five months now and: it is prace _ ;% ticaliy paying for :'m,'(f by saving%j §t food, by cutting down food bxllst "Ask any woman who% has one and% r she‘ll tell you that owning an electric, refrigerator is good mfiagmmt on a| | dollarsâ€"andâ€"cents basis, as well as a| wonderful convenience." § . . . . YOU‘D OWN AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR" "Possibly you still think of elecâ€" tric refrigeration as an extravaâ€" alt . T‘lli admit I used to. You J NY 1 & call 19 P egught would hay* prought 5 oo tne 1oss \oou\d have gaved most of eross. PU. \ ol ts 10 «elepho©: e nearest 6 nea‘\Y ‘4 3 aWaY and s 2 4B t date\epw _ * esY An ... frot ita09 Y S nngron C o jiutle c 5c on pnte f N out of a 0P gate\ n ,Fh"nwn. The £00 f theit (+ e ts 1 | Editor Writes m | Experience! & ie get LOCAL DEALERS SEE THE NEW MODELS | AI YOUR PUBLIC I SERVICE STORE ||[ ~ AND AT OTHER hy put off buying yours any longer? Remember, it seves in winter as well as in summer. Ask your By EDWARD BECHLY EDITOR Iroquois County Democrat W atseka, Illinois > PAGE SEVEN â€" > # 14 be e £1 F54 % [ Â¥I