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+8 [ | During the fall, two camps were , conducted by the NYA for unemâ€" ployed young women, and courses ught in varioys v sti{x:s. Other nmtional classes gre being instiâ€" tuted for unemployed young people in an attempt to train them for fw ture employment. | * The NYA will conduct a survey +‘of industrial conditions so that the youths may be trained ‘to meet the needs of industry, it was learned from the report. | Approximately 11 needy stuâ€" dents have been errolled in high schools by the Natignal Youth Ad, ministration, and eath one will reâ€" ceive an average of |six dollars per month for work, ace rdiw to. a reâ€" port made today by j illiam â€"J. Campbell, state direttor of N.Y.A., to the National Emergency Council meeting of Federal n}iel in Chi« cago, called by Sveirbjohn Johnson, station N.E.C. director 1::' Illinois. Approximately 6, llege and graduate students ‘are enrolled for part time work at whges of $15 per month, the report stated. > 11,000 Studenu1 Helped Inquiries regardi the work of the various member|agencies of the Chest are welcomed and informaâ€" tion will be gladly nfi;hed. Subâ€" scribers are urged this: colâ€" umn which will appear in The Press from time to time will carry inâ€" formation of particular interest to tho;n as well as to Y public in genâ€" eral. | Office hours at t will be from 9 a.m. days except Saturds fice will: close at 1 on subscriptions person during thofl be sent by mail. â€" | Cor. Genesee & WBs*. t .%um Phone; Cntarig 7141 Manager: MR. V. J. HULTMAN The work will be carried on under the direction=of n C, Jones, exâ€" ecutive secretary, who or&nnized the Chest and directed the work done‘at headquarters durin th: campaign period. Fo. The Community esg" office will be maintained thropughout the year for the purpose 0 iving subâ€" scription payments -_;mrming the public of the activities of the memâ€" ber agencies of the! Chest, handling the business of the organization and serving as a clegdring house for matâ€" ters: pertaining to the advancement of the general welfare of the community. _ {ial HOUSEKOLD _As in the case of the campaign headquarters just vacated, the new office has been secu rt#nt free, the space being donated by the Highâ€" land Park Social rvi&'.,‘ present custodian of this city owned properâ€" ty. The former ta pnigg headquarâ€" ters were generously donated by Baird & Warner, r nting agents of the St. Johns avenu property. _ The office of the ‘H&m:nd Park Community Chest ‘has been moved from the zquartenfoccupLed during the recent successful campaign at 15 South St. Johnsjavenue,.to.space on the first floor of the old City Hall building at 549 Ceritral avenue. _ PAGE TWO ON YOUR OWN (SIGNATURE L O A on all loans above $150 Cecere faty on bhrold bal a private interview, . | Single persons d{ married couples are eligible tr borâ€" row. Loans madé without securityâ€"or on farnitureâ€" or on automobiles, Repay in small monthly installments. small monthly installments. REDUCED L.ATES Useless worry won‘t pay your bills. The sensible use of a cash loan may help. You need not ask|friends to belpyongetlHotholdLoan. y wl'ien the ofâ€" p.m.. Payments y be made in hours or may needy stuâ€" lled in high al Youth Adâ€" h one will reâ€" six dollars per rdiq‘avg to, a reâ€" y William J. tor |of N.Y.A., geney Council n‘liel in Chi« BK. Bidg. e" fifw location to 5 p.m. week by N.Y.A. Wool sales, standard supervisory gervice reporiq. were 7,390,000 lbs. in October, e t:eding 7,000,000 lbs. for the first time since 1923. | _ "It is the ireneral feeling of the board, both officially and as individâ€" vals, that the Community Chest and all of the Lterested' people who have coâ€"operated in it have the warmest thanks and appreciation of not only the various agencies who benefit from the work of the Chest, but also of the citizens of Highland Park generally. : The board of manâ€" agers congratulates you on ‘ the splendid job which you have done." mind," Campbell stated, "is a radio program for'}*onthful job seekers. It is designed to give young people the technic and the background which they néed in looking for emâ€" ployment." _ || The Commliti.ty Chest through its officers and rd of directors exâ€" tends to all its members and their families and to the citizens of Highâ€" land Park gengerally, its best wishes for a happy and successful New Year! 1| 5 per cent increase. The Chicago chapter will afie more than 10 per cent. So we mll have good cause to be merry thig Christmas." _ _ James T. Nicholson, manager ’of the Chicago thapter of the Ameriâ€" can Red Cross, and a member agency of th¢e Highland Park Chest writes us as follows: "Congratulations upon your havâ€" ing gone ovér the top. That will help no end in your future camâ€" paigns. Your experience has not been shared this year by many orâ€" ganizations from all reports. Our roll call nationally shows at least a‘ _ The . Comtmunity _ Chest, which means fnow |the more than 1800 Highland ‘Park citizens who autoâ€" matically me members of the Chest by subjscribing, was the reâ€" cipient of a|} handsome : Christmas and New Y greetings from the Skokie Area pbf Girl Scoutsâ€"one of our member hgencies, f The Highidndâ€"Park Hospital Asâ€" sociation bogrd of managers ,in acknowledgi through its secreâ€" tary, Mr. Roflerick Macpherson, reâ€" ceipt of a dheck for $7,000 from the Community Chest, representing 70 per cent the hospital‘s budget allotment says:~ + o MEN‘S SPUR NECKWEAR MEN‘S SPORT GLOVES $1.149 MEN‘S NOâ€"BELT PAJAMAS BOYS‘ BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Also flanndl:ftte pajamas. Regâ€" ularly 811 15. Sale price 97c. Double linefi“ Spur ties. 65¢ . ‘â€" velues 49¢. | _ |â€" BOYS‘ || SWEATERS January S:j'les miteMen‘s Store Famous Pajamas All wool sweaters. Plain or novelty backs. $2.35 values. Wool 1>litit sport gloves. Worth $1.65. $1.89 97c 10c Yoâ€"Belt Broadcloth | i 1 A . %)o“e and fiipi,Ser a‘Inteme Winte weight hose \styles. l Regular 50c|values. 1.89 39c 34 1.10 RNETT MEN‘S $1.00 NECKWEAR Spur twin fiex hardâ€"made ties Ol.oo"nll:::idwc. " MEN‘S SILH MUFFLERS Pure silk mufflerg. Worth up to $1.50. C;xoice f lot, 97c. MEN‘S W HOSE MEN‘S PIGSKIN GLOVES $1.89 BOYS‘ : |. .. Poro smm Button or zipper) styles. $1.50 valuye now 89c. _: Chester C. vis, administrator of the Agricultugfal Adjustment Act will come back to his adopted state with latest information about govâ€" ernment farm price policies and crop adjustment iplans for 19836. The possibility of a Supreme Court deciâ€" sion on the cultural Adjustâ€" ment Act by the end of January will lend additional interest to the adâ€" dress of Mr. Davis. He recently exâ€" pressed the belief. that whatever the Supreme | Court‘g decision on the AAA, Congress | willing, efforts to maintain parity| prices for farm products will forward. If the AAA isn‘t congtitutional in the judgment of theé court, Mr. Davis believes that eptable legislation can be enacted within constitutional limits, i Genuine Pigskin] Sell every ~ day at $2.50. Now $1.89. / General Robett E. Wood of Highâ€" land Park, well known Chicago merâ€" chant and busingss leader and memâ€" ber of the ’Co ittee for the Naâ€" tion ‘which ‘actively supported the Farm Bu:jnu' gold revaluation program 11 another speaker. General Wrt:fid s introduced at the recent Farm Bureau convention in Chicago as one of the "few business men in Ame: with â€"common sense.": Head the largest mail order house‘ in the country selling mostly . to ru people, General Wood has given| much study to the causes of busingss depression and the relation of |general prosperity to farm buying |power. His recent address in Chicago was widely comâ€" mented upon. Representative Marvin Jones of Texas, chairman of the House comâ€" mittee on ag#iculture, who | has steered most of|the important farm legislation through Congress durâ€" ing recent (ye gave ‘ Mr. Smith his definite pr@gmise to appear at the Decatur | ting despite the fact that Cong will be in session at that timz. r. Jones is an able speaker and is well informed on farm legislative matters. § General Robett E. Wood of Highâ€" land Park, well known Chicago merâ€" chant and busingss leader and memâ€" ber of the ittee for the Naâ€" Men An z‘_jricl 1 leader in Conâ€" gress, a promingnt Chicago business man, *.‘Well ‘kngwn government adâ€" ministrator, | th mresident of the largest national farm organization in America, ard a famous afterâ€" dinner| speaker gnd story teller have been ‘scheduled to speak before the 21st annual comvention of the Illiâ€" nois gricultujal Association at Decatv{:, Januaty 20â€"30â€"31, accordâ€" ing to an |anrpuncement received today (_}ro'm Pregident Earl C. Smith. on 97 OUNCE SPEAKERS R IAA|CONVENTION o‘f)fr N;at§n?l l;;ongnence ogram for Mecting _ _at Decatur 79 THE PRESS Pequot Scores of women look forward each year to our January Sale of Pequots to restock the linen closet. Each sheet is marked with size tab. ‘Edward A. O‘Neal of Alabama, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will â€"be at the convention again with a timely adâ€" dress: covering the legislative proâ€" gram of the federation in the imâ€" mediate future. MORE Pages, MORE Sections, MORE Colors in the BIGGER and BETTER SUNDAY ~CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. ~~ This new Wamsutta supercale sheets is an even smoother and strb‘ er fabric than the old Wamsutta percale. The first time this new sheet has been offered at sale prices. . . . + 72x108 â€" $2.95 â€" 81x108 â€"$3.35 â€" 90x108 â€" $3.65 © 45x38V%, Cases â€" 75¢ L t{f: * f Hemstitched Sheets, 30¢ more. : Cases, 15¢ more. _ Samples of a wellâ€"known: ling of infants‘ knit goods. Every piece fresh and clean. Included in the lot are: Sweaters â€" Booties® â€" Sacques â€" Berets § | wanisurta || SHEETS and | Supercale ||PILLOW CASES Women‘s Sport Beginning The January Sale SHEETS CASES â€"42x36 f 42x36 Sheets and ? Pillow Cases i Infant‘s Knitwear at Savings of from 1/3 to 1 /2 63x99 T2x99 81x99 63x108 72x108 81x108 90x108 Bonnets â€" Mittens arne&qs'i Snow suits of Bradley and other popular makes. Priced for clearâ€" ance. All sizes are in the lot but not all sizes of each number. Heavy allâ€"wool Coats in very attractive color combinations. Coats that sell regularly from $9.50 to $12.50. Many are made of North Star Blanket Cloth. COATS Children‘s . Snow Suits Reduced The New Deal is fixing up the money again. New $1 bills are beâ€" ing printed, bearing the Latin phrage "Novus Orodo Seclorum" which appears on the back of the Great Seal of the United States. Secretary Morgenthau of the Treasâ€" ury interprets that as meaning "A New Order (or New Deal) of,the Ages." The value of the dollar is still 59 cents. > 5 | $1.25 $1.35 $1.45 $1.35 $1.45 $1.55 $1.75 $795 .35 At Reduced Prices Soiled lots of high grade bath towels, red for clearance. Also wash |cloths priced to clear, â€" ‘â€" | â€" 12%% wool panties and vests to match. Stpall, medium and large. 39¢ each. Women‘s . and Misses yarn glovek. High e Very special at 59¢ pair «> meh pr. Women‘s Misses anklets to wear ovér stockings these old days. You‘ll want several pairs at this price. White, tan, navy. | Tuckstitch â€"_â€" Panties .~"~ d0¢ Short le ‘ taken from our regular stocks of yard goods and d . Priced at about %to%f‘c{eannce. ~ Knit Soiled iTowels Reduced for ~ Clearance Wool | Remnants . at about Qfl price THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1988 Read The Want. REL[?.BLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CQO, Quality Cleaners Anklets roves 59¢ id Misses wool . â€" High colors. Dec. 26th Jan. 4th P. 178 §