?phyed at oringâ€"Air. SSES to Sell for $22 the husband of Bintz, â€II of' %ï¬Nbflï¬tï¬ of of Higmer® h a, q1 o on at the home D: in Kewanee, th at | m latt Camphell ‘Ay, 8 at Memorial ES am. 21â€"28, Pob. 4â€"11 NERY, . STYLING, ko: ARAL!’I‘I:. ION, ~ INTERIOR ALLL IT PHASES. CHICAGO Dept. $ h $24.75 h $29.50 h $33.50 h $39.75 for $24.95, r Resident loss A Kigsman ant n t igene and Wilâ€" rmeé RY RE rk 1342 * 8.3 Road and Edward le‘s Co. :A 3 193 gTANDARDS FOR THE _ yowNSHIP SUPERVISOR WSDAY, swnd to render an accountâ€".. t â€"wanl "b) He is a member of the townâ€". ship board of auditors. This board is composed of the supervisor, clerk the costs of all elections except school .elections, pays the assessor and expenses and provides for poor relief. It may, at the March meetâ€" u'_.ppoint. an overseer of the: poor, and it provides for the salary of "(b) He is ship board . < hâ€poOOd and justices "" expenses n PR CE relief. It may, at the March meetâ€" We must cease acting to ing, appoint an overseer of the. poor, | *" untrained conception of nd and it provides for theâ€" salary of without adequate i n, and such an: appointee. . "“;'? provide a person whose entire wThere ‘is no auditing in townâ€" {oq':,'ht;x::“‘!k‘l surâ€" ships. Such auditing and. accountâ€" | investigate ";’W" to adequately ing functions aré vested in this | to provide :&: case and endeavor board of which the supervisor acts| habilitation r service to" reâ€" as treasurer. There is no checkâ€"up 1:“;,‘. tl?: ‘t:!ui the family. . This | Apon the financial operations | of | would.congid wined / gocial worker these officers by a higher authority; | would know ho‘ first Gflï¬ï¬‚, and The audit they make of their OWN| must hav stan: to pro We accounts and the published‘ reports | and lor i dek ards for guidance, in mewspapers of their financial | , liedow we_ nite princiglea to be transactions as checks upon their c::é o ava e must . have proper operations are valueless." â€" Quoted | jete m"‘“‘;it:"" and analyses to. trom the report to the Illinois LeEâ€" | pe h""â€â€˜l e which individuals should lldrose of Griffenhagen and Asso:| of ce and the kind and extent ciates, specialists in public adminâ€"| q; velief. fl"‘ !hould be given, to istration and finance, for the Illiâ€" ‘hm"»“ whether there arp relatives nois Commission on Taxation anc at should provide for or contribâ€" ‘Expenditures, on the existing standâ€" :":e“',"he support <of cm or to ~ards in local government in Illinois. : drmme the causes of ndency *"@c) He is a member of the board i1 endeavor to effect permanent of health; composed of the superâ€" adjustment by means otmr than, or visor, clerk and: assessor. _ P®*~) in addition to, the material relief. (d) He is a member of the board | , : vâ€â€œ ‘supervisor as township ‘of appointments. This board isâ€"comâ€" treasurer ‘should understand â€"the posed of the supervisor, clerk and keeping of books “m the neâ€" ‘justices and fills certain vacancies | C088ity for keepiny ad records. in town office. / _â€" | , The statute says : the | supervisor 0 shall keep a just and true account of * (;) Supervisor, assessor and comâ€" missioner of high § nission ighways are the fence (f) The supervisor, assessor and gollector (where there is a collector) are exâ€"officio judges of all elections. in their town. f r . 2. IN THE TCOUNTY BOARD ‘‘In addition to his executive posiâ€" tion, in the township the supervisor is a member of the County Board. As such he may serve on various committees which transact the busiâ€" ness of such board. â€" ~The county board has the following duties{ Duties Relative to Business and Finance : $ Te o ffe (C AERRCe : EPRPORE EOeE . Pn e e se tion of forests and for preservation of historical spots. ; It levies and collects taxes for county purposes. It prescribes, the rules goverring the location and course of streets and highways. There are numerous other provisions of law with respect to the powers and duties of the county board. / Sunervisors when. acting for fln Supervisors when. &ACVINE " county perform both policyâ€"f and adminigtration functions, ; we should remember whea € Ldunt stndudiidut o inin inb achan sls SR ks county perform both poliey:!ormiu and adminigtration functions, a thing we should remember ‘when électing a ‘sipervisor. ‘The executive funcâ€" tions of the county board are P°Tâ€" formed by committees. â€" Among the 33 committées in our county are inâ€" cluded those on finante, executive, purchases, auditing,. hospital, etc. Committees are generally given aUuâ€" thority by the board :to act for it andâ€" therefore a committee of three (3) may. have entire control over purchases, or. hospitals, Of licensing ~roadhouses. _A supervisor usually serves on two or more committees. Our present supervisor now serves an \thenx annumittmes including the ontinued from page 1) purchases, or. hospitals, Of "1%**" roadhouses. A supervisor â€"UsU serves on two or :oh: eahmi' : Our present supe! now on three committees including hospital and roads and bridges. Since the supervisor, alth elected in the township, has not administrative duties to perfor nty stscns. Adnict en reaits dwinait it s 00 Since the supervisor, although elected in the township, has not On}y administrative duties to perform in the township but policyâ€"forming as well as administrative duties On m_fl: | county board, we suggest as $ standard in the list for gupervisor : 1. The supérvisor shall be a pe"â€" «on with ‘executive emperience, 0 civic interest and a knowledge 0/ social needs. a 4 ARunip e on T ave o Heretofore the township supery!$s~ or in our township has also acted as overseer of the poor. The board of auditors may en‘m someone else to do this work. It is not necessary for the supervisor to do.it, Since that is the case, and since the qualâ€" iflcations for overseer of the POO! are ‘so very different â€" negded for the office Of wE sSUCCGEST THAT JA NUARY 17, 1985 someone else do it. Since ince the qualâ€" : of the poor t from those â€â€er’ 2. The supervisor a (with the consent of the board audiâ€" tors) a trained social as overseer of the poor. | How much real case is beâ€" ing. done in our township? little, then gccording to the aforementionâ€" ed Griffenhagen report results ‘rre to be counted in terms of misâ€" placed relief, of disproportionate tax burden, for the actual proâ€" per relief afforded, and in the sufâ€" ferings of worthy poor th? go unâ€" relieved while others less deserving receive more than their cases call for." & 3 & 3. The supervisor as township treasurer© should °w tand the keeping of books and e the neâ€" cessity for keepiny ad records. . The statute says the supervisor shall keep a just and true account of the receipts and expenditures of all moneys which shall comeâ€"into his hands by virtue of his office, in‘ a book to be provided for that purpose and that said book shall be tur;ad over to his successor. It also provides that he shall submit { account to the board of auditors. *Then he gits on that board lnd‘}‘ audits the accounts, as well as those of the overseer of the poor, and others. The term audit may | mean anyâ€" thing from a cursory &nniinutiou of books of account and supporting vouchers to a complete theck on all transactions, verification of all asâ€" sets and liabilities and an appraisal of the accoumting procedure © in effect CHICAGOâ€"MILWAUKEE $T.PAUL MINNEAPOLIS OB THE No Ektra Fare $1,000 Cash Prizes best letters deâ€" scribing trip on the ©400." Ask for particulars. | FASTEST TRAIN on the AMERICAN CONTINENT This sleek ne’wzï¬ trainâ€" worldâ€"famous over nightâ€"streaks away in late aftetnoonâ€" covering the distance between Mily aukee and St. Paul in 5 hours and 35 minutesâ€" hours faster any previous train, || ‘ But speed is only part of the sto ‘of this distinlfnished in. Its luxnrgvnn | beauty are all that its name imglies.a ith it fl:lf, standardâ€"size, gubstantia steel cars â€" y air â€" conditioned â€" the "400" <demonstrates that comfort, reominess and luxury néeed not be sacrificed tq sustained bigh spe¢d.. NoRTHBOU eotureduade es n ct\y Lv.Chicago + |3:30pm Lv.Minneapolis : 3 :00 pm Ar. Milwaukee | 4:50pm Ly.St. Paul â€" 3$:30pm Ly. Milwaukee g‘:’!p- Lv.Eau Claird g.fiB:OSpnl Ar.Adu::oh «* | 6:52pm k:.Adnm «/ {:02pm Ar.Eau Claire | 8:54pm Ar. Milwa s | 9:05pm Ar.St. Paul â€" 10:30pm Ly. Iï¬v‘::::"i.'lo.- ‘Ar.Minneapolis11:00pm Ar,Chicago ’-‘ii‘O:Mpm Passengers to or North Shore points ca ï¬h}oyeh | speed and of the "400," connecting as follows: NORTH â€"North Shogg residents can use train No. 209 ftom Bvuntonmvh St. 7 p. m Kenosha 3:58 p. m. and Racine 4:12 p. ipmk:nl close connections with the "400" sOUTHBOUNDâ€"Passengers for No towns will make conntctions at ilwat train No. 120. Leave Milwaukee 9:12 p. m. $st ~Leaving Chicago _ «) / 10:00am â€" 3{30pm. _ 8:30 pm & See local C. & N. W. Agent 8 FINE TRAINS DAILY Between Chicago and St. Puul-MWpolh that the gupervisor hag some knowlâ€" edge of gccounting and bookkeeping so that the audit will hot merely be a gesturé to comply ‘With the le of the law and not the spirit of the law, (In| some townships the bo« of the gupervisor are audited in thirty minutes â€" work that 13»‘116_ not be dpne by a public accountant in less than three dayt.) 43 4. The supervisor. & as a m of the a pro e for â€" would 3 A town nts. 5. The supervisor, town m founcl, ing.. 6. The supervisbr, the cor board, sh plan. for administr boord detail so plan had ‘been could concern itself. leave administrative personniel of the ments. Ay® Since vally it not of the p elected must ‘ only knowl filling ficeé a the ‘p menta ent m We must have some assurance Lune The the L ciatior Wedn y D. of thel Hines guest Wa Wau was i tube Th atte sho fice i Maj RC ~Jr., Hospi speaker at rson forme n and strumental ulosis work public: is this mee be made at township go‘ the hands of he citizens m pert sort | to township xpect from esty and in ge which v he manifold which wil oblems .. con [ agencies t nner. / 6 supervisor, eting, should to be approvi annual lun ke County: will be hel sday, Jan. W. H. Wai Tuberculos ad the igon i the court tic 1805. of T. B Want Ads n meeting. of berculosgi i Assoâ€" in Waukegan on 0, at 12;15. TrsOn, 'ij,‘hll‘lc ward at the Edw. al, will be the me x†; Dr. orth Chik 1"~ and in "ZV" the in ,'qzr. fty. rdially in k«;' to ing. ~R flu} ations the "ï¬ï¬‚:r on ofâ€" ouse or by calling yras. ) iation 11 be helpful in uties ‘{"' ofâ€" help him solve onting governâ€" ay in an efficiâ€" ernment hdt-' the off “l“ lnd moaiha sthce id we eandid 113;;‘ not egrity, but some 11 be helpful in 8 a me | Of uld present a ition .of |that hat ‘ after; ted â€" the." b ith polich nd features\ to the at the annual propose. legal by the meetâ€" M 99. vï¬l!, _ WeR prelly sonmug?? inneapolis : $ :00 pm . Paul .« | $:30pm a1u Claire $.?i5=05l"ï¬ dams _« 7:02pm lilwaukee | 9:05pm hould suggest board. which auditing : of radtiged i Ch :ï¬ an %‘ |'i:";:," . "I‘IW‘I" ty. y invited 1 Regervatior .::{’ on 0 or by: callir _ o ;"1" § ; e THE PRESS 4* ism â€"10;30 pm Large Gains Seen * In Work of Anti« _ . t *â€"â€"_â€" Blindness Society Not one case: of infant blindne_u‘ sightâ€"savi from birth infections during the past five child year, is the record achieved by the blind, ha« Illinois Society for the Prevention operation of Blindness, according to an anâ€" nouncement made last week by the .loddty. } f * 7 f .. es ‘~Other outstanding gains in fight minuAblindneu. include Snow Heavy allâ€"wool Portland: cloth oneâ€"pigéce‘ suits. Zipper and button fronts. All sizes in the lot. Reduced for. clearance. Full fashioned GARNETT‘ Perfect qualityâ€"full fq‘hioned silk hose in service and chiffon weights. Wide range of winâ€" ter. shades.. To buy geveral pairs at this. low price would effect a very substantial sayâ€" Mercerized Lisle and : Rayon |© Double Sole Reinforced Heel Made of Mock Twist yarns. &lors.] in Heiatherï¬Mixt\lx{es. 1 ng sleeve, zipper: ront. Regâ€" ular $1.15. $ 98c Silk Polo Shirts Men‘s fancy Suits $3.98 Special, 27¢ 4 for $1.00 Hose Hose 50c /. _| Trachoma clinies opened which serve| n i on en on m astmite f 3\ # w ‘s ‘ DCi@tY | classes opened in Llinois, all ba liudnm‘.im-um teachers trained, ‘and the past| five children, formerly educated ‘as by the blind, had their vision restored by vention operation and were returned to the ,'g‘ & public schools in their home towns. 9 Highland Park people coâ€"operatâ€" in their| ing in the work are: Mrs. Everett ide four| Millard, Mrs. George Allen Mason, Mrs, Robert E. Woo 8. Simons, Mrs. W. |James P. Fitzgera C ks Harkness, Mrs. \ Mrs: Herbert P. B t Bliss, Mrs. Robert ‘cis Béidler, and Mr | ville. The headquarter Society for Preven are at. 203 North: Chicago. on of Wiabash | Rmu, ‘ease, C. I.Nl?.lh: ,_ Mrs.. Kellogg |Speed, AGE THREE of the (Illinois