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§ | §$41 so also is s nation no greater than the composte er of the indiâ€" viduals consti it. The strength of our country ‘in the common people; upon standard of livâ€" ing, upon their to coâ€"operate with and / each other. If every member displays a proper reâ€" gard and consideration for his felâ€" low citizens, he doing far more to promate a harmonious, successful civilization than, the ardent politicâ€" ian can do wi t such congideraâ€" tion. Spmeti the dis d of anotheris rights is most real when it is lesst evidemt. There are other robberg than thpse who itui outâ€" right. â€" There are many apparently But this % not enough. The citiâ€" zens of a cod may be intelligent may exercise their right to vote, obey the laws, still the country be a failure. as the whole is no greater than the sum, of its parts The first duty of a citizen of a democracy is to exercise his right to vote. By so doing he a share in governning the nation. By failâ€" ing to do so he strikes at the véery foundation of our aylfim of govâ€" ernment. Not only must be vote, but he must vote intelligently; othâ€" erwise he has contribu nothing and may even coun the votes of those better info . This inâ€" volves many things: He must be well informedâ€"as to the ability and character of the candidate, he must be familiar with the substance and purpose of the platform; but he must â€" also discrimin’te between campaign propaganda and truth. Once the individual has a factual knowledge of the candidates and their party <platforms, must not feel that his duty ends with himâ€" self, for then his intplligent vote would probably be‘ repdered ineffecâ€" ‘tive by the divergent ges of his misinformed or the indifferent. He must exercise leadership and < coâ€" operation.. The corrups political machines are highly| specialized. They know, that. digorganization ‘ breeds failure. Against them the| single vote of the sincere citizen is as nothing. Such citizens must help. to organize the votes of the peopleI by education and goâ€"operation. He] miust be willing tqo sacrifice personal or . comparatively /insignificant opin-‘ ions in order that there may be a common agreement upon fundaâ€"| mentals for the welfare of all. l to fight for one‘s e'o;u{try in of war. j Who shall decide the future of the United States? .Unless this momenâ€" tous decision is to be made by the predatory rich, the self;seeking polâ€" iticians, or the short hted . radiâ€" cals, each citizen must awake from his lethargy concerning hational and international conduct gand take an intelligent and active interest in the country‘s affairs. To fight for one‘s country in time of is often of more decisive im ce than to fight for one‘s country in time It has become more and more apâ€" parent in the last five years that the high tide of industrial activity and development upon which we rose to abnormal heights of success and wealth has been ing with paralyzing | rapidity. it taking with it our established form of govâ€" ernment? Or, of still \ greater im~ portance, is it carr away our national characteristic |of, selfâ€"reliâ€" ance and individual initiative? Beâ€" cause of national econpmic trouble and indecision grave fHloubts hsvel arisen in the minds of\ many as to the capability of the ple to govâ€" ern themselves. An inc ing numâ€" ber of individuals are |proposing a communistic, socialistic, or fascist form of government. *When the founders of these Unitâ€" ed States struggled to create an ideal government in a new and comâ€" paratively unknown land they reâ€" lied upon an unbounded faith in the ultimate worth of hymanity, and courageously carried Qut their exâ€" periment in spite of fatural obstaâ€" cles and the skepticism of establishâ€" ed nations After due time and hardship a nation of strength and everâ€"growing â€" prospetity â€" evolved from ‘the nuclei of those men‘s dream‘s â€" a stupendous achieveâ€" ment! But those efarly pioneers and statesmen were usting to posâ€" terity to develop and sustain the govâ€" ernments and institu ons they had originated. They . foresaw times when their precio democracy would find itself precatiously underâ€" mined by the strong counter forces that at some time or other assail every government and every instiâ€" tution. It was with this vision in mind that George Washington once fervently expressed the hope that "United States would rnot follow the usual course of nationg" which rose and fell as the tide. / PAGE TEN by Jeannette Canright mspuesnes uid Mr. Moon was ;'very enhzrgcftie. ambitious man in his day, he thorâ€" oughly cnjoye}dAtq !qu.‘n the year 1892 he came to Chicago, where he gained employment, helping to conâ€" struct the bu{ll:im of the World‘s Fair. A year later he with his man he became vitally interested in the workâ€" of the church and idenâ€" tifled himself with the Methodist Church of Canada. Aug. 3, 1881 he united in marriage with Miss Reâ€" becea Lobb of Hastings, Canada. It was the happy privilege of Mr. and Mrs. l(oon’a celebrate the 50th year weddjng anniversary Aug. 3, 1981. Mis. ?ooh preceeded her husâ€" band on the last day of December 1983. Since the passing.of his comâ€" panion, Mr. Moon shared the home life of his children.. & Edward Moon Dies The .evening was also a régular Court of Honer for the Libertyville district and was under the direction ofH. E. Um\?erbrink, chairman of the Libertyvyille Court of Honor. Mr. Edward J. Barrett, state treasurer, was the speaker. fln Wis. This‘iq the second time that the Combat |Medal Men‘s associaâ€" tion has pr;eJented that: medal ‘to a Scout in ‘thé Libertyville district since they . began awarding the badge four years ago, The badge is only given to one. Scout each year. The other Scouts from the Libertyâ€" ville district who received the award is John Celbg from Diamond Lake, who had rescued a Scout who had fallen through the ice. 4 Former Sea Scout Director A letter received from 8. Jack Demorest, former Sea Scout direcâ€" torâ€"of the North Shore Area counâ€" cil, reports "all‘ is well‘ ‘with ts writer. Jack is in Flint, Mich. and has married for over a year now. is might be news to some of his Scout friends here. Mr. Demorest left the North Shore Area council three y{ars ago to ac, cept a position with the Buick Motor company in Flint. Suter Honored with Medal Last Monday night Nov. 11. James Suter of Libertyvillé, was honored by the Combat Médal Men‘s assoâ€" ciation.â€" â€" He was presented with théir Life Saying medal. ‘ The medal was presented to him for the saving of his friend‘s life while they were in swimming at Prairie du Chien. t th J. E. Enquist and Paul Muzik. Troop to Camp Overnight Friday of this week (tomorrow) the Scouts of Troop 83 under: the Scoutmastership of Jack Davis, and Assistant Scoutmaster Carl Huncke, will leave to spend the night and most of Saturday at the Cabin in the Woods, the Scout cabin west of Glencoe. uts will do their own cooking and will practice their outâ€" door Scout requirementsâ€"fire buildâ€" ing, signaling, tracking, cooking, etc. | f The proceeds of the performance is to go the Highwood district By Scout committee to help swell their quota to the North Shore area council, Boy Scouts of ‘ America. Those who |were in charge of the performance included Otto Fischer, The WLS impersonation program held last week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Highood, attracted lots of attention and good crowds. admirable citizens who enrich themâ€" selves at expense of others, by either advantage of their gullibility, (by exacting unreasonâ€" able profits, or by not paying for services rding to their true value. § behaviour is to be conâ€" demned, not only because it is unâ€" just, but also because it decreases the ability br desires of the victim to be a citizen, Furthermore, in order to be an asset rather than a liability to his country angd community, our good citizen m be industrious and thrifty, he| must keep in proper physical condition and foster sane and healthful habits; and he must be well informed on matters of political and social |interest. He must be interested his compatriots. Thus with a little serious thought upon the duties and qualities of the good citizen, we become increasingly aware of theâ€"importance of an inâ€" telligent and:enlightened people. If, by educating and sustaining the inâ€" terest of the individual through classes and lectures, we can build up an intelligent voting public and a wholesome standard of living, we may su in perpetuating the government| and those institutions which protect our lives, liberty, and property. ey will . not preserve themselves. f Boy ue. § nned, no t, but als »lbility T be a "urthermor et rather ntry | an zen m ifty, he| 1 rsical : cond | healthful 1 inf â€" social | it rested ‘hus with : n the duti d citizen} v ire of the igent and educating . st of the ses and Je intelligent lesome 5t r â€" sul Scout News: d in perpetuating the and those institutions t our lives, liberty, and They will . not preserve at Ames, Iowa The play is produced under the auspices of the Wieboldt Employees organization and all proceeds will help swell the basket fund, providâ€" Wiebolt Employees to _ Give Benefit Performance "The \Yhole Town‘s Talking," a rollicking‘ three act farce by John Emerson and Anita Loos will be presented ‘at the Eighth Street theâ€" atre, Chicago, on Nov. 19 and 20 by the Wieboldt Players. i fes) CHASE & SANBORN‘S Coffee . .. _ .Mr. Moon leaves six children, ten ‘grandchildren and other relatives to mourn his death. The children are; Maude Stanton, Lake Geneva; Fred Moon, the assistant postmaster of Highland Park; J. Herbert Moon of Evanston; Nettie Fritsch of Ames, Iowa; Murry Moon of Gwinn, Mich.; and Bess Moon of Evanston. Fuâ€" neral services were held on Saturâ€" day at 8 p.m. at Elmhurst, IIl., inâ€" terment took place at Elm Lawn, Rev. H. F. Siemsen, officiated. 4 No. .2 size can jar family catuie to Highland Park, where he became an employe of the Elm Place school. Many of the maâ€" ture men and women of the city learned to know Mr. Moon intimâ€" ately during their days at Elm Place. ; Twentyâ€"two years ago Mr. and. Mrs. Moon moved to . Fenton, Michigan, where they lived up to time of Mrs. Moon‘s death. it APPLESAUCE Apple and Currant Jelly Noneâ€"such § Cane and Maple Syrup Maraschino Cherries Monarch No. 2 size can No. 24 size can Free â€"6â€"0z. package Aunt Jeinimd: Pancake Flour s n RED RASPBERRIES Monarch â€"Royal Anne CHERRIES ai=2%» LOG CABIN 4 ‘ "“:\:f r“{w,“ ';’A \\"f;\ % i Can ~$300.00 Worth of Gifts Baker‘s Bitter Chocolate _ halfâ€"pound bar Baker‘s Southern Style Coconut â€" can Calumet Baking Powder ... can Tesspq SWANSDOWN f ) CakeFI 4 *§) CakeFlour»27¢ Phone H.P. 4400 Pure on Display in Our Wind SEE OUR WINDOW DI For Particulars Inquire at Our Sto BLUE GOOS FOOD MA R 4...25¢ .0. $1 _:10¢ THE â€"PRESS 10c 10c for The Chicago Alumnae association is giving a dinner dance at the Walâ€" nut room of the Bismack motel on Nv. 20, the proceeds of which are to be given for the benefit of the Belta Zeta social service center at Vest, Kentucky. + 1 The North Shore group of the Chicago Alumnae of Delta Zeta will hold its monthly meeting at 8:00 o‘clock on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19 at the home of Jeanette Hollisâ€" ter, 1235 Elmwood â€" avenue, Wilâ€" mette, with Mrs. R. H. Whitfield, 1408 Elmwood avenue, Evanston, as assisting hostess . s Delta Zeta Alumnae to Meet November 19 The cast includes: J. Lincoln Gibâ€" son, Margaret Condit, Lois Lechâ€" ner, Erwin Heidbrink, Ruth Koonz, Dan Tapson, Hilary Wallendy, Mary Ellien Mulcron, Lela Noel, Hilma Fuson, lifi:ed Irvin and George Gerken. . A . Harry Old and His Top Notchers will furnish the music. Committees from each storé are in charge of arrangements with Mr. Robert Taylor of Evanston as chairman. Blanche Bannister Arnd of Evanston is directing the proâ€" duction. ing holiday cheer for needy employâ€" $1 No. 2 size can ... Texas Strongheart Savoy RIPE OLIVES tall cans .......__.____ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DOG FOOD Solid Pack Vine Ri TOMATOES No. 2% size can in heavy syrup PEACHES No. 2%; size can halfâ€"pound bar 141 o I0G . 21¢ High School Meets Sundaly The Girl ut high school troop is holding its tings ze first and third â€"Monday evenings the Presâ€" byterian ‘chu: Mts. Lee Norrell is the ‘troop captain, with Miss 'l’hompwn_ the lieutenant. | Attend : 3 A field institute on programs for For first ts, they will learn to :pply triangular bandages, severe bleeding, prevent i&ry in cases of fracture and tion, improvise and pad a s§lint, transport an inâ€" jured .person, improvise & stretcher, use the er proneâ€" pressure method of t\dnlr respiration . in treating ‘ of gas poisoning, electric shock; and drownâ€" ing and &mt tpfif:lfio. nose. bleed, choking, s bite, 1 bite, and ke, . High School Meets J The Girl ut high school troop is holding its tings 110 first and third Monday evenings at the Presâ€" byterian ‘chu Mrs. Lee Norrell / Take Aid Course A course f aid for first class Girl t will be given at the Y.W.C.A., starting Saturday, . 16 at, 9| o‘clock. Scouts eligible for the course have already . dempnstraged their profiâ€" ciency in elementary parts of first aid, to aÂ¥ l@r second class Girl Sgout News * 8 ... $1 for'zsc 11 20. w31 for MEAT Sliced EACON _ _ Ib.45e . Chickén Livers Ib. 49¢ WIS. MILD, AMERICA N Lb. ds . o Te 3 Ibs. for $1.19 Ib. 19i:¢ ; C. Pod .| of th. | Kati# L l ”'7 » mentbe: Ag e port Wro: tb. : 0C] _‘~ ratiohs 1 )., I as work of welc@me how Tthe of Clrist A@ enthusiastic pledge of supâ€" port Wrom the board of directors of the Sake County Tuberculosis: asâ€" ocisgion is assured as final prepaâ€" ratiohs for the 1935 annual Christâ€" â€" Egth board member desires to 4 as a local sponsor for the ork of the association and will welc@ime an opportunity to explain how the money raised by the sale of Clristmas Seals is spent to proâ€" the rmonthly chest clini¢s, the health ducétion â€" work in â€" elementary schodls ,and the nursing and inâ€" truchive calls made in the homes of KERBER C. 4 of Glencoe, a member of Regional committee, Mrs. Kati# Lee Johnson and Miss Alice M , National Girl Seout staff will be in charge." Girl Scout councils will be held at Karcher hotel in Waukegan on Monday, Nov. 18 at 10 o‘clock. All members of the Highland Girl Scout council plan to atâ€" both the morningâ€"and afterâ€" meetings, as well as the round 1 discussions. â€" Mrs. A. TH 50 rd Members Pledge Support to T. B. Drive RSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 Free Â¥ *3