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and Central Fantail club DANCE Saleg % ighland Park 1088 @2 on on oi risice EAL m; 2 pkgs. ilet Paper uality AT, 1b t SWEATER. Zipper ck, in all 31.59 #%PIECE PAJAMAS, N. SYRUP T ...i...‘.. WALNUTS; ck es, the tumbler and the te exhibited at the show, ‘the auspices of the Tumâ€" ‘ORNMEAL hite, pkg...... _W. BISCUIT ailored Styles E SOAP , until 9:00 p.m. until Christmas, or ....__. ige for OFr ge for HEAT Â¥, DECEMBER 12, 1985 at reasonable prices. RIN‘S SAUCE RL., SAT. 13th, 14th for .. lace WHEAT ALNUTS; LO Hotel ?(;Efl sizes’ l 01 9 Goods 24 N. First St. Highland Park TIllinois 44 69¢ â€" 79¢ LaSalle in Chiâ€" 1. d9¢ . 49¢ 53¢ Je 9¢ 25¢ 35¢ 99c 9c .9¢ 19¢ 30¢ 19¢ 19¢ 25¢ 11¢ 10c 23¢ 21¢ 24¢ 15¢ 17¢ 11¢ ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985 Pay checks totaling $11,019 were distributed to 217 workers on WPA and other federallyâ€"financed «work f.cu in Lake county between ('&ber 16 and November 15, acâ€" gording to the first periodical staâ€" tistical report | made public today t regional WPA headquarters in ‘Chikago | L ; !â€" Payrolls in the entire twentyâ€"one gounties of the Rockford WPA disâ€" trict during the October 16 to Noâ€" vember 15 period totaled $128,485 and ‘tchecks wo;x: to 3,965 workers. hese figures included both projects dT direct WPA supervision and jthets financed from the federal Kork fund but operated directly by her federal agencies. H At the close of last week, 13,072 en ‘and wouet? in northern Illinois were employed on 363 WPA projâ€" icts then in operation. * ‘ Although 1475 persons were ‘working on WPA projects in the leownty at the close of last week, acâ€" :, ling to figures announced at -hi;triet headquarters in Rockford, tm'vely few of ‘these were workâ€" ng during ‘the month covered by k \during ‘the month the new payroll report. $11,019 Paid To Lake County WPA Workers Bring the children to see Santa Claus in the toy section, second floor. . Get your Chrisfli‘las c_a(ds, decorations, wrappings and seals on the fourth floor. | § AT FEIELD‘S EVANSTON 5T FIELD‘S EVANSTON STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY _ EVENING | UNTIL CHRISTMASâ€"CONVENIENT HOURS ADDED TO EVERY SHOPPINk DAY i High School Instruction Is a Major Factor in educing Accidents "The r?ord of the younger chilâ€" dren: has | been cred}tod to safety instruction and the work of the schoolboy patrols," Mr. Jack exâ€" plained, "elements which are not generally present in high schools. Further, the adolestent is | often transferring to some degree from the pedestrian to the driving stage. He zny learn how to manipulate automobile controls, | but often he has no. more knowl of traffic rules and road courtesy than what he has picked up by observation. And if he has grown jup in a family High school inst in driving is a‘major factor . cutting the accident tate, p t and future, according to F . Jack, coâ€"diâ€" rector of gafety of Chicago Moâ€" tor ¢hh. ; : Fatalities among adolescents . 15 to 19 y old, he said, rose 130 per cent between beginning of 1932 and the end of 1933, while the death rate for youngsters 10 to 14 years old increased only three per cent and for children aged 5 to 9 dropped ifi per cent. * _ Students! You can get money for \Christmas shopping through The Highland Park Press Student Classâ€" Afied Ad Campaign. ; If the present trend contihues, 77 out of every 100 youths now 16 years old will meet accidents durâ€" ing their lifetime, he added, citing statistics compiled by Paul. H. Goodell for the Illuminating Engiâ€" neering> society. Sixtyâ€"five are scheduled to meet minor injuries, and twelve to be killed or seriously "Students growing out of the high school into the. college age have an even greater chance of meeting inâ€" jury or death," Mr. ‘Jack remarkâ€" ed. "The death rate for this group over the 1922â€"1933 périod rose 157 per cent. Adequate instruction givâ€" en when drivers first sit behind the steering wheel would reduce that figure, too, and the caualty lists of the future would be shorter, deâ€" ‘spite the steadily growing mumâ€" bers of cars on the road." â€" that believes such phrases as ‘right of way‘ are meaningless, he will be a potential cause of serious acâ€" gidents." f Visit the new Cift Shop and fruitful place to shop. The merchandise from th Fashions of the Hour is or through the Evanston UC THE PRESS Mrs. Smith Opens . Second Course Dec. 9 Beginning next Monday morning, . 9, and continuing Dec. 16 and Jan. 6, Mrs. Byrd Arnold Smith, a noted psychologist and lecturer, is to start her second course on "Famâ€" ily and Social Relationship." . ‘The lectures are at 10:30 Monday rning at The Cradle after which e Cradle serves luncheon and Smith stays for round table ‘The December meeting of the Raâ€" ia Garden Club will be held .at the home of Mrs. M. Greénberger, 287 Cedar avenue, Friday afterâ€" ngon, Dec, 13, at 2 p.m. Coâ€"hostesses will be Mrs, C. V. Nichols and Mrs. W. J. Roetter. $E / f ‘The program will consist of "New ideas for Christmas .decoration." The members will make their own Christmas wreaths at this meeting. lfiavinia Garden ussion, 99 ‘These lectures are .open to the Ublic. , #a _ Christmas vailable at, ore. a pleasant (4th floor.) OR E Club Meets Dec. 13 Late firing, caused by an excessâ€" ively retarded spark, often causes an overheated motor, owing to comâ€" pressed mixture of gas reaching a greater area of cylinder wall, reâ€" ports the emergency road service A (orner of Bright Gift Ideas Gift and Art Galleries f _IEWELERSSINCE'1837 State and Monroe .« » Palmer House PEACOCK S . D. PEACOCK Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. until Christmas department of the Chicago Motor Read The Wantâ€"Ads PAGE SEVEN