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i aRno da ening,â€" Sept. 1 .‘b‘ & luxâ€" hich Mr. I oved, 30 SITY 1632 most in YÂ¥ou Green Bay Rd4 Highland Park iteé ‘1gier, ou DAY pastor 327 meet Mid en Lo 9n 598 "Câ€" JM mm B se w SEpP3 ""* CHOIW diras â€" icler asky 13 at T:89 _ week received 2 lop sService CVIiew Avp. adies of _ Migg ‘ve her , rvice at | _ | C.D.PEaAcocK <~ |â€" Has Advaactd 30% 4; | , OLD SILVER _ _]| Has Advaactd 100% WAY. ‘ng signals last season, Ollie Adelâ€" man, a junior, Wwho looked impressive in spring practice, and Don â€" Heap, ene of the best of the sophomore backs, will push Swisher for the job. m important problems..conâ€" “~ new | aching staff. First and foremost e developing a line with sufficient speed. | The material is at hand for two heavy lines but ._:“ny the case in such a sitâ€" m the big fellows are slow of foot. The principal concern in the is the lack;of a triple thrcat vlayer. _ Among the candidates are who can run, some who can m several who can pass. But none possess all three qualificttitinl. "When the players assemble at twehe stadiam for the first workout saven lettermen from last year will ; absent. ~Six of this group ere lmulars whose loss will be keenly hi. They are At Kawal and : Ed Whalen, first string guards for two it m Leeper, éxcellent deâ€" : end; Jim Green, 225 pound A and George Potter and Fredâ€" dy Lind who shared the quarterback years, US!! fensive end; tackle, and ( dy Lind who position. Several in front the ne â€" Bob Swisher, 'm‘lkid stature but the fastest man on the team, appears as the quarterback choice. He is a jmnior and had some experience callâ€" . muaeh Lynn Waldorf, ‘Northwestâ€" _ _ rmmiversity‘s new football coach, **® "> / sall this week to 60 prospecâ€" FSss" oudars to report for the openâ€" T ~dractic ‘&pt_ 10. . From this °* " which is made up of 26 letterâ€" _ = "an assortment of 1934 reserves aeth , usual complement of hopeful s pmores,| the â€" Wildcats‘ _ mentor i tashion his 1935 cleven. 4 *“wm Coach Waldorf amve i each player the imâ€" nce mfling in the best of > } jon, pointing out that offered a real challenge Wmté be ready to give his C rerny‘g new 1 ‘fl* M‘ new f« tige gridders.t0. report : practice Sept. 10. ; ”"fi is made uy men, 9D assortment of usual complems ‘. TT + wha® Wild Northwesterh usually turns up with a bard hitting fullback. This season ‘should prove no exception sine Hugh Duvail, 200 pound husky, one of the Big Ten‘s best line smashâ€" ers, will be back for his final season. He will be supported by Don Geyer, a junior, out with injuries most of last year, and Fred Vanzo and Newton McGrew, sophomores. Vanzo weighs 215 pounds and is 6 feet 1 in tall. He is counted on to share _Of the dozcn haifback candidates four are lettermen. They are coâ€" eaptain Wally Cruice, a leftâ€"handed passer who ngeds only more -ped] to make hiny a consistent . threat; Steve Toth, whose principal asset is his fine kicking; Eino Hayskar, left handed passer and fair ranner, who will understady Cruice, and: Bill Mole, a good kicker, who was inâ€" jured in the Ohio game a year ago and lost to the team for the rest of the season. Best of the sophomore There is plenty of weight distribâ€" nted along the line. Six of the 10 tackle candidates weight over 210 pounds. The battle for left tackle will revolve around three huskics, Joe Chambers, a senior, 228 pourds; DeWitt: , a juniot, 225 pounds and Park Wray, another junior, 238 pounds, Sam Papich, third year vetâ€" eran and lightest of the tackle crop, m?m\md.. will have a Job the right tackle posiâ€" tion. He must stand off the chalâ€" lenge of Los Schreiger and Vango Burnett, both .juniprs. Sthreiber weighs 212 pounds uz) Burnett, 195. Both . of. last s regular guards, Al Kawal apd Ed Whalen, were lost by graduation. Paul Tanâ€" gora, a senior and Frank Riley, a junior, will lead the fight for left %W Calls for Squad s 60 Prospective Players css ~ > y Report y U GRD PRACTICE "~ @viRrts ON SEPT. 10 s c-u‘fni"?..mr:amm' P. es0o »â€" JEWELERS sINCE 1837 ' t â€" Glasses Fitted w iesignmien Complete Optical Service else do you that and 1 i withâ€" iess oo old watch case value at $19 Te winy: 0s sttring Siivar Wieees have T ebieg i ie P ooke win iss cco 1 _ ours Stite anp -mâ€"'â€" r L H, NEMEROFF Appraisal and Buy the |plunging dutiesâ€" with is ‘Johr Kovatch, 173 W. 5, 19835 "~~ IFELL‘S ngy six footer, who is a pass catcher, is a fixture at left end. His ‘best understudy is "Babe" der, guard on the . basketball who played his first football in spri practice.~ He is 6 feet tall lfii weighs 185 pounds. John Zitko and Henry Longfellow, reserve last year, and Glenn Evers, 6 foot 5 inch ‘sophomore, will fight it out for the left end position. J3 :« guard. â€"Steve Reid and Vry, reserves last year, and e Calâ€" vano, sturdy sophomore, the right guard aspirants. | Coâ€"captain Al Lind, t agâ€" grmive.isthefir:tehob‘ or the center position. Other candidates inâ€" cludé Leon Fuller, letterman 1938, who was out last year as & result of an appendicitis operation; Ray Artabsy, who won his lettok as a sophomore last year and Wogâ€" ner, 6 foot 1 inch sophomote, who bids fair to give the others a real fight for the position. The end positions constitute the tiggest problem. ~Three lettermen, opnly one of whom was a last year are returning, while the sophoâ€" more ranks did not produce any outâ€" standing candidate.. Bill Henderson, Real Income Exceeds . . __â€"â€"That of Lasé Year The av citizen‘s income for Jnly.“l-n’ha was higher than a year ago, according to the Investors Syndicate Congumer‘s study. It was the first time since the were started ‘four months agoythat this has been the case. : | In the main, this trend favor of greater real income is agcounted for by the continued decline in food costs, which ag of August 1 showed a decline for.i,he sBcond sive month in contrast to last when prices were mng. Food pÂ¥tices are now lower they were in April, in contrast to 1934, when figure for August 1st was about three per cent higher than on April 1. Cloth: ing‘ costs, also, have slightly and in fact are below thosg of last year. _ [ 88 While income in all itsg pl . has declined through the sumtmer, this recession has been largely sonal, according to Investors te. Inâ€" vestment income has e especially well, stinding about . cent above its level on April 1st, whereas last year on Alugust 1st it about six per cent below its on April 1, 1984. i This monthly review is . based fAgures compiled by Cam Associa Inc., Bos« tom, mzueal nization, the fols lowing i Wages, U. 8. in . of Labor ; salaries, estimate on U. 8. Pureau_ of Labor National [Bureau of Economic â€"Researth ; investm . income, plus interest â€" from Rurâ€" eau of Economic h; all figures adapted from .N\ 1 Industrial | Board monthly K f EV wwll CNPY ?mo ' I In the main, this trend in favor of greater real income is agcounted for by the continued decline in food costs, which as of August 1 showed a ~decline for‘ihe sEcond ssive month in contrast to last when prices were mng. Food pÂ¥tices are now lower t they were in April, in contrast to 1934, when the figure for August 1st was about three per cent higher thain on April 1. Cloth ing‘ costs, also, have receded slightly and in fact are below thosé of last yeen O [ s While income in all itg pHases has declined through the sumther, this recession has been largely geasonal, according to Investors Syndicate. Inâ€" vestment income has done éspecially well, stinding about seven per cent above its level on April 1st, whereas last year on Alugust 1st jt was about six per cent below its mark on April 1, 1984. | i . Sources of St:tilt::‘ Jsed â€" This monthly â€"review is . on Agures e se fare t c hm uo Eabor; atferice. ay Oitimate Bself on 0. $ Pureau_ of Labor National [Bureau. 5 Economic :;\ invest income, based on N. Y. amviq-u decls dasts tern iadient mpoin Pafoms t eb l 4 When Doe TirlMd ; his oldâ€" age peadon bill through, "Darling, I am ‘Growing Old" won‘t be such a sad song any more. Get Rea FOR °SCH O 0 L Save Money! $2.50 h is« Toane" checks in grey, brown, and blue. _‘ £ SWEATERS â€" L $1.95 ana S3.§0 T Brushed wool wit . gport back. Slipâ€"over or with eithâ€" er leather buttons or zipper. WOOL SLACKS â€" TRENCH COATS â€" $3.50 ‘Toat aviegin an and greéy with flanntgllnh\t. All sizes. Open M’o Men‘s Wear Store The Aristocrat of Sources of Statistics Used KAYNEE S & SPORT 81 f $1.00 = _ TWEEDURO KNICKERS 5 pair $1.00 SCOUTS RETURN e 18 Scouts and lers from the| North Shore Area council who went to Islé Royale, in Lake Suâ€" perjor, ‘in place the | Jamboreé trip returned on ay mornâ€" ing} Aug. 28, ‘ufteé, what all of them re rtedtotkaniostsu&é&xfulmd enjoyable trip. Transportation was by |train to unée, Mich., bus frotm Negau Houghton, and 37 foot fishimg boat from Houghton to Isle Royale then 110 miles across Lale â€" Superior ‘to . w they caniped on McCargo‘s Cove, on the north side of the island. %‘_ Not hayâ€" ing| had much experiencé in "going to sea" 15 of the 18 going across were seasick.. While at Isle Royale the| Scouts. en rtained . themselves by |exploring the ‘deserted cooper mir{fls, fishing, Tnh canoging, sleepâ€" ing/ and eating, there béing plenty of :l of the above mentioned activâ€" ities About threeâ€"fourths of the group hiked across Isle Royale to visit with the Grand Kfiids Jamâ€" boree Scout sand also Kalamâ€" azo0) Jambo %conts | who were camping on Rock Harbor. While at Harbor thor also Visited Mr. Fr derick Manthey, retired univerâ€" sity professor who mineg and: then cuts| and polishes green stones for n hk oo on on (on ao ons mee mee wis ms oo ane on Me on o ats ns ies ons is ons ons on o lt mt ons ns ons n m ons ons in s o ind s s o ant lhe e ie in d e es e on lt l W 00 e on ons m o ons on ons e ts ie im s e ie t mss i m es ie ts aas on ns ons s ons oas ons o o in s e wl e t m i y #{ FROM ISLE ROYALE Sat Sep1 THE PRESS + OPEN WITH A BANG! _ "Casa Milani," the North Shore‘s 1 ,biggeoi and best Italianâ€"French Rax;:nt! 1 The fragrant \ _ aroma of Milani‘s extra special dinner will greet the hungry . guests as the hospitable doors of Casa Milani are opened on SATURDAY NIGHT. _ { Spacious rooms and friendly home atmosphere welcome guests to linger and enjoy the best of cookâ€" ‘ ~ing and bar accommodations. |_ . h : | s )4 iss 1 1 RUTLPE & | 7A =-"; "f‘ | P# a ‘tl'xe‘ rmn-{‘dddd‘d‘dgd .““‘M“:d.--,-“p----..-.-.-‘-------.-------.-“.--..-ih otn as ie l a . Green stones are a rather rarg stone, found only at Isle Royâ€" ale and at a place in Switzerland, and Mr. Manthey gets those at Isle Roygle. Needless, Scouts availed themselves of getting some of these gr stones. A ‘The last meal at Isle Royale camp whigh the Scouts named "Camp Moo Jay" was a batch of five blueâ€" berry pies, baked with the berries picked on the spot. The only trouble was that there were not ten pies inâ€" ead of five. A trophy which will hand in the main‘ lodge of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan is to be made of a section of a ladder found in a deâ€" serted copper mine which ceased opâ€" erations in 1850. The trophy will carry the names of all Scouts who were members of the party and also some ‘ information about the trip. All those who were on the trip sigâ€" nified that they certainly would want to go another year. j k Rd ib sedi n t } Npte: Moo‘jay is a cross between &A and a bluejay and makes noise like a moose and has horns. r. Speer on Western Trip . Clifton G. Speer, Scout Ex ecutive, and his family, have baexI on & rather extensive trip through the They visited Estes Pa:’ and| Howard Copp, who is one the camp directors in the Cheley camp at Estes Park. He also visited ~45 > For msenafiom f:phone t \| . â€" ... HIGHLAND PARK 646 | _ â€" | _ DEA N MIL A NI, M AN AGE R »A irday and Sunday tember Ith and 8th vay Avenne Announemg the Grand Openihg af MILANI Banngckburn School . . Opens September 16 Sletch Class Returns â€"â€"‘To. Lake Forest Garden Grand Canyon, New Mexico, San Diego, .‘ Caliente, Hollywood, Sait Lake City and the Black Hl?h of South Dakota. hb p / Mrs. Lulu Tyler, formerly ef Calâ€" lfor&l:, will teach the upper grades in the Bannockburn school, replacâ€" ing Mrs. Leota Thomas. Mrs, Tyler has‘ attended the San Francisco State college and the University of Southern California and has very fine qualifications for the position. | Mrs. R‘ H. Hamill, principal, will again have the lower grades. | _ Each time the Saturday Sketch class of the North Shore Art leaâ€" gue regretfully packs up to leave kome gardenâ€"spot that has been the subject of the afternoon‘s work, somebody is sure to sigh: "I wish I might ceme back here again! Next Saturday, these "second guessers" jwil have their wish, for the class is returning to the »Harry MacIntosh g-rdoni, 1130 Sheridan road, Lake Forest. . [# | â€" With the numerous foci of interâ€" {4 Highwood, IlIl. General Joseph S. , advoâ€" cate of the Patman ( s bonus) bill, who has for forty advoâ€" cated the printing of ve green backs instead of using bank © credit system, mn. his plan in Waukegan on Tu y and in Evanston on Wednesday, as a part of his 2600 mile lecture circuit. Greenback Advocate > _ â€"Spegks on Coinage est and the change in coloring from deepest summer to the first tinges of autoumn palette, fl:m"fll be like new to: those ~ ; it beforeâ€"and to those vflr-n not yet joined ‘the sketch class, a hearty welcome is promised on*',ntnflhy afternoon, September 7.‘ > Read The Wn% Ads x4 * @ctepe PAGE FIVE 1 FQ § <Â¥4 P