RSDAY ition as refrigerator, OF ur home for only ceptionally liberal his opportunity to f modern cooking recials 1y 59% ym en t e and have the down payment 935 D # | Â¥ice COOoOK* r home 1935 con* i1« of this limited or telephone. A ANY â€" + AUGUgqp | | No PREFERENCE TO VETERAN IN FEDERAL ~â€" B OE â€"â€" gomESsTEAD PROJECT »f o. € .flboldnduldm 9 'w'ymhnaw ‘hmkh.dbythb“md- -. W,meow.euehu.,nd This action was forced | â€" many variations in opinion homesteaders theyselves as f breed, size, and number of f would be required. Thus no purchase and consequent e of money by the government _ #Rach home will contain roughedâ€" 'm, but only the kitchen ; *mhinplace. The toilet and T fixtures, as well as‘ the , tubs in the basement will ï¬,{†the homesteader to buy ..Whhuelf. This action was r‘wï¬npon‘b’w::n variance in choice mesteaders Tas ipperent. _ #Rlectric light wiring will also be installed, but for the reason already miven, no fixtures will be installed t’.' feature should be of out standing benefit to the surrounding farms for, in many cases, the initial .,‘dhtrododnteloetridty‘lnto the neighborhood will be borné by the government. Because of : this the neighboring farmers will be enâ€" abled to electrify their farms withâ€" dhmminitialeut,ï¬uu‘ the: whole district benefits by the introduction of the homesteaders. _ "Fach property will have a good well dug on it, one that will proâ€" duce sweet water, of sufficient qualâ€" ity and quantity to supply the needs of the household and its animals. Where a number of the homesteads extend back of the present or main read, a subâ€"road will be built to ‘give the homesteads accessibility to the main road. } "There are eleven tracts of land in Lake County which have been dividâ€" ed into tracts and upon which the necessary wells, houses and buildâ€" ings will be erected this fall. There is a 60â€"acre tract near Lake Zurich; 110â€"acre tract near Millburn; 120â€" acre tract near Wadsworth, east of Green Bay Road; and a 120â€"acre nu].sDAY. tract on Green Bay Road, near the Wisconsin State Line. All of them on good ‘concrete or gravel roads acâ€" © You‘ve always wanted itâ€"a cool, clean ki which to do your cooking and canning. § Make up your mind to have it this summer â€"~â€" #0. Install a modern electric range, and do your i quickly in comfort. Electric cooking is fast and and cool. Food preparation is much more simple, muc better the modern electric way. Automatic tem control provides a constant, even temperature for essing fruits, vegetables and meats. Perfect oven = lation keeps the heat in â€" prevents it from est i into the kitchen. _ y ~Hot weather is here. Protect yourself with a n électric range, and save yourself time and worry. all the facts about electric cooking. See the Westi house, General Electric and Hotpoint ranges At y niearest Public Service Store. Lwn,hdwnql.,mfy J Then take advantage of our liberal purchase terms With a modérn electric range. Present low PuBLic SEenvice COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS _ _ rates make this possible for everyone AUGUST 15, 1985 Do Your Canning in Cool Comfort Ti interest and cests, a somewbat bigher Ti i rpueia rer Appliamet old on deferred bar s o RpItt 'b 1 Ivertisements -J-::dz;--r-iâ€"ï¬:."w 3% is to be added on account of additional tax «xpenst. “Goodnchoolqm‘eutn al to the correct upbringing of citizens; therefore each plot of urmgh.. ed for this plan was located near a good school. Thhmvdtbggood Judgment for : in many‘ ¢ the children will revive decadent schools and permit consolidation of schools to the advantage of both children and school districts. This point should not be onrlooked.lt? parents who seek the best for theit children in the educational line. â€"_ cessible all the year -iwndâ€"thh is an important feature of the plan â€"making it easy for the husband to get to and from work in all weather. "Another misconception of the project is that there will be comâ€" munal ownership of todls, animals, or communal buildings. Nothing could be further from the idea of the project. We. do want thmlo to coâ€"operate, not as comm owners of anything, but as neighhors. We want and urge them to attend a community lecture on ng, animal husbandry, poultry raising, and other informative lec ofâ€" fered in the neighborhood vari« ous agencies. They should also coâ€" operate with one another workâ€" ing out their hoige plans. Should one man be a carpenter for ins and his neighbor a plumber, they should exchange work, and so on.| Repeatâ€" ed experiments have pro that, in this country at least, that communal ownersHip leads only to 1: "As Ihh?"h mdmon. ‘the cost of the whole homes approxâ€" imu%ooo.'l‘hiihome;fldhpnr- chased at the cost price by the prosâ€" pect, who must live on the place five years before he acquires a sufficient equity to dispose of his holdings should he desire to do so. This $4,â€" Mhpidb.ckth:tho zonrnmn: in regular mon imullmha{ the rate of $4.25 per $1 cost. ‘This payment <(on $4,000) of $17 per month includes payment on prinâ€" cipal, interest, insurance, taxes. This rau;:’p.ymt .m-u‘ lntc: approxima three per 4 utonthceoulmmtng‘g:hny- ments extend over a period of thirty tax exempt until such time as the homesteader purchases the entire equity.‘ However, an equitable plan to récompense local governments and school districts for the additional burdens that may be put on them by families on these tenâ€"acre tracts, is now receiving serious consideration by the leaders of the project. "It should be pointed out that this statement ©of including â€" "taxes" should carry with it the explanation that, being government land, it is "The requirement of a five year residence may seem a hardship on the homesteader, but when one reâ€" a somewbat higher alizes that the object of the plan is to locate people in the country in an effort to decentralize population in cities, it is not such a harsh requireâ€" ment, &:n, too, with flu husband and fa ~working time at a job, it would not be pro that, even with the help of his famâ€" LlfY. to complete the necés wori: sptrctiï¬seinlohth?j.?thhdm‘ according to experts, who have studied the problem. â€"| q _ **Now, lest there still be doubt in t.h:d minds / of some ult :::rlu and requirements of the plan, I reâ€" pu;. Plnjt..“tt is aotâ€b relief , or works pro ; second, inc is given or stipulated to i "m citizens; third, your # must range from $700 to $1,000; fourth, you must make monthly payments to the govertiment; fifth, the government will furnish electricâ€" ity, a house and % outâ€" buildings and a well, you must supply the bnthmon;o,m:u,, elecâ€" tric fixtures, tools, Itry, shrubs, trees and seeds; sixth, you‘ll be reâ€" quired to live on the farm at least five years; sixth, there is nothing in the agreenient that you cannot increase your earnings after estabâ€" lishing yourself on the homestead, nor is there anything to prevent you from selling the produc¢e raised on the homestead, in ta::ï¬ after‘ getâ€" ting established, you be encour» aged to increase your earnings to better care for your family and make life easier to live; seventh, the husâ€" band and father should not be over 50 years of age, Hil "Still another point should be emâ€" phasized: These tenâ€"acre farms are not subsistence farms. They are a part of a rural ri nent project mlor the Molog:xtf hi'Carl %::- , & pro | ord Guy s wmmwmxï¬n,n.;c.- The Lake County sector is under the guidance of a committee under ï¬ï¬o leadership of George F. Gonsalves and his gides.. The temporary offices of the Lake County branch are at 116 Lake Street, Libertyville, at which place detailed information a:f ;application for a homestead may be made." Residents of Lake Forest and other North Shore M turned out en masse for the annugl Lake Forâ€" est day was held Wednesday, Aug. 14, in spite of the threatening skies. The program, which included two baseball games, &mcflg and variâ€" ous other entarhï¬nmfl brought a large crowd to the grounds. The Toonerville trolley, as well as the pony rides and other amusements Lake Forest Day Draws .‘ Usual Large Crowd e1«@4+*~* THE Pljls of confidence was all that . the Lake Foresters from Nor : cg.aco V m“z'it“fl" orth ~Chi eterans‘ » Sunday, July 14, according m Forest o:qrven. It was declared that all along the team had defeatâ€" ;d better pitchers &h;r;:,z::out umm’x‘n ut at game just cou not m%md. Joliet won the interâ€"divigion championship by a 5â€"1 According to the dope by Jonas Frederickson, Lake Forest became eighth district champion by winning two out of three games with Liberâ€" tyville. Libertyville won the north gection pennant of the district, and Lake Forest mopped up the south tipn. Best two out of three games ween the two decided the district ï¬ i s In{ the district contest, says Fredâ€" erickson, the first game at Libertyâ€" ville resulted in a tie, 3â€"38. The seeâ€" ondtxlm at Lake Forest was won by the home team, 7â€"0. The final battle at Libertyville saw the visiâ€" tors emerge with a 10â€"4 decision and the title. * 4 L&ke Forest thereby wins for a year, the Lake County Legionnaire Trophy and "one leg on the cup." iyious champions were Deerfield, 1983; and Lake Bluff, 1984. The t winning three "legs" or chamâ€" pioriships, not necessarily consecuâ€" tiw,* gets permanent possession of the handsome silver trophy. Chamâ€" pions of other years will be presentâ€" ed with a handsome wall plaque inâ€" dicating their year‘s championship. â€" "It was the desired of all the post athletic officers," stated Frederickâ€" son,‘ to pick an allâ€"star team for the district, and also the three most valuable players on each team, as ¢3rt of extra reward in the way mention to encourage better playing among the boys. However, the ‘allâ€"star team has not yet been "In the south section we find the managers‘ choice of the three most valuable playersâ€"thus: Lake Forest, C. , E. Burgess, E. Gilrony; eld, G. Stanger, R. Hoffman, R. y; Highwood, Bobby Turelli, Julio Campanini, Irvy Scott; Highâ€" land Park, John Rogan, Lee Peterâ€" son, Frank Keller. : "Up in the north section the folâ€" lowing were chosen: Libertyville, F. Bitsz, D. Schroeder, C. Herrick; Fox Lake, R. Madsen, N. Werhane, E. Fritsche; Lake Bluff, B. Deich, W. Irving, C. Geraghty; North Chiâ€" cagb, R. Nitz, F. Kerzich, and F. ESTERS LOSE â€"â€" ASEBALL TITLE _ TO JOLIETS TEAM 1 L L I Noms s ®Eiarf( ) ts1E Pp ho n k C o. WHEN THE DAY‘S FUN IS OVER:! Take advantage of the bargain Stationâ€"toâ€"Station night mfwujmc&.w&mwawm venient hour of 7 P. M. instead of 8:30 P. M. as formerly. 2l FREE DELIVERY MEAT SPECIALS f epho Swift‘s Premium BUTTER Rolled LEG VEAL ROAST per pound o ue aia nb n ndantindermemntenninetenailsmatn QUALITY MARKET Swift‘s Premium SIRLOIN STEAK Fresh Dressed BROILERS 'S:i’!:’:i‘ï¬emium BACON, sliced to order Swift‘s Premium LA MB LEGS Richter‘s HEALTH WEINERS Richter‘s BEER WURST Homeâ€"Made POTATO SALAD pint Fresh Ground HAMBURGER RESULTS OF EACH GAME North Section STOP â€" SHOP â€" SAVE | € 307 Waukegan Avenue â€" â€" Highwood, Illinois SERVICE AND SATISFACTION A t DELIVERY PHONE 1241 Friday and Saturday *Forfeited STANDINGS OF TEAMS e e ZSc _ ~Mbe ervtebtereccensentens __ _ M#c _ :1 25¢ â€"â€" 19d¢ . 39¢ PAGE <ELEVEN â€" AZ2c ‘ 29¢ 29¢ 18¢ # i o 4 lk' Ail 41 €%