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MITH] | fides. Adic Ciass e A Milk antages one ABLE Mrs. â€"Nan ,x..,,_’ Regina, and Fran. KE US CREAM vville 672â€"Mâ€"2 hs you v. ~HighlandPk. clean waste tegulation H. P. 410 in and Get Estimate 1 â€" §13 Elm Place 0S. DAIRY Y FARMS YÂ¥ore f ; Yore were held nfiek’sdmh "“m ‘s cemetery, He NK * Supplies dtaker WANT â€" ADS In DECORATING Yore and St. N”o AND sHOP: ; BROS. bvagenng $ â€">»« 43 stitutlqn, °* . $ ation. | Lhe | the .‘p J. : .“’ € _shalarshing." T3 8. Rromote a sound program for | & nlinillknion building on the eampC “Couidonbhrlinfln work." it was explained, "has alâ€"| dy been done by the University of lilinois Foundation and the Alâ€" 4. Set up new Llini clubs, or other alumn groups, in every Illini comâ€" â€"muni y, both in and out of the state, "Hundreds of communities in which live thousands‘ of Illini have no orâ€" ganized groups." * K » better cooperation to exâ€" ting llini clubs by furnishing speakers from various university pattments and otherwise help hem maintain a vigorous memberâ€" fl.p.. Work with the University of Mindis Foundation ‘in obtaining ‘gifts and endowments large or mall, for the university.. Attention was [directed . to the fact that one man 1 ntly gave to another instiâ€" ution a $90,000 at an actual ~sost to him of .$23,400 because the government would have otherâ€" sq taken 74 per cent in taxes. 8 iy will give the matter of donâ€" ations extra careful thought when these facts are explained to them." 7. \Promote better student housâ€" ing facilities at the university, The Alugmini association will promote the dealof making it possible for more students from families with modest unoni tion." 4. Set up new D groups, in , both in an "H of com live thousands of niged groups." ;*.: to secure living accommoâ€" da within their means. f ‘Establish a central alumni emâ€" ment bureau on ‘the campus whith will handle routine calls for employees as well as cultivate emâ€" ployers to develop greater opporâ€" unities for Ilinois alumni. ‘Q, These plans apply also to the colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, and macy in Chicago, which have inile problems â€" peculiarly their owh. An endorsement of the plan d an explanation of. what the alâ€" imni can legitimately do for the lize U of I i Group for rP Service Â¥.‘JANUARY T, 1987 ntiâ€"Back Ache _ _ SELF SKIRT MARKER HECKETSWEILER _ STUDIO Photogfapher? § Artistic . PorTRAITS ing on the floor. No more runs iN SR SHIC® OEG TS mufindem‘-mmoyon the } You need not depend on or s, you now mark your own hem. , subject to proval when Orders ‘also taken for Pinking ,w holders. Gauges and other se necessi Y TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 very moderate in price at our studio. Phone for an appointment today. 7 sOUTH ST. J?HNS ‘AVENUE TELEPHONE H. P. 435 _ for ’I'alrifl‘l“"”%“rh v‘-i t .,i.fi‘,u‘f'.w. h ing Director of Athletics, Wendell| S. Wilson. After quoting the Conâ€"| ference rules to %:fl:‘“ should | not be done, Mr. Wilson explained what the alumni et:ld do without "in any sense or the slightest degree abandoning the. principles by which the jat [program at | Illinois has always been guided. We are convinced," he , "that it is possible ‘to attract desirable athleâ€" tic material without violating any Conference regula uk 4 Mr. Wilson‘s plans were described as "being in accord with the Conâ€" ference regula " by Prof. F. E.\ Richart, the versity‘s â€" faculty representative on the Big ‘Ten. Board. "The ptop%ul is an honest and sincere one," he said. "It is not a ‘front‘ beh which underâ€" cover recruiting or subsidizing of athletics is to be conducted." ; Prof. F. A. Russell, president of the board of directors of the Athâ€" letic association, said that the asâ€" sociation was "glad to obsérve any proper movement among the alumni designed to bring to our coaches a finer type of athlete. If we can keep this movement open and sane, it should prove a fine thing for Illiâ€" nois," he said. â€"* Director ‘Wilson‘s plan centers around a ‘commi of five to be organized lin eath flini club or group. Each ¢ommittee would Discuss with those local high school students (of character, scholâ€" arship and athleti¢ ability) the best training for mfipa of work into which they would like to go, and tell them what flfin University . of Tilinois has to offer in their chosen Convince them that they should choose a ty for its educaâ€" tional opportuni rather than for the "proposition" which may be ofâ€" fered; ‘ | f Have them vis’t the campus and talk with faculty members in whose fields their \miveLtity work will be Check over themi‘h school credâ€" its to make sure that they can enter Illinois; * KX 6 io s e t â€" Explain costs of attending University of fey : s>.d. s Promote ba and other funcâ€" tions which enable students, coaches and ¢i to become acâ€" quainted with the coaching staff of the university; |â€" e Counteract such rumors as "Illiâ€" nois does not want big men on its football team," "the profs like to flunk the athletes," "it costs more to go to I ," ete., not one of which is true; and â€" . & v i0e "Make absolutely certain. that whatever is done in the way of enâ€" couraging . | athletes to enroll at the University of Illinois is enâ€" tirely legi te, wl_thin th_e lg_ttelf andâ€"spirit of the rules of the ference." |â€" > _ . If bacon fat is rubbed over skin of potatoes before they are put into oven to ‘bake, skins will not bréeak and crumble ous flavor. and will have a deliciâ€" Plan for Hospital _ Care to Include : _ _ Neighborhood Group Workers in stores and offices outâ€" side the loop will be able to parâ€" ‘ticipate in Plan for Hospital Care through a system announced today by :m Addleman, executive diâ€" ‘rector. «t\ Inâ€" other cities> in o:ho United States where similar hokpital plans are in operation, such workers have been, denied the benefits of the proâ€" gram. Chicago is the first to open ‘the lowâ€"cost, group hoppiu,lin{ion Plan to them. "Yocp .ws (elcc o tds ‘ The p provides | twentyâ€"one days of hospital care to gainfully employed for $9.60 a year and half, verage to all of their deâ€" pendents. for $8.40 a year. : Where there is only one dependent, the charge is only $4.20.. h 1 Rules for participation of workers in small ~ofices and stores throughout the city were announced as follows by Mr. emant _ 1. Any store lor office jof ‘less than ten persons may join with anâ€" other store or office of less than ten persons to form a group of tem or more applicants to plan for hosâ€" ,fl“‘ m. f (: & t ~|8. Stores must join with stores, and offices with offices. _ > _ _ |8. Offices must be located in the oftice in sach group must pasticipate ffice in such group must ipate 100 per jcent, including the Omâ€" ployer or manager, . . _ _ â€" _ "4. Stores must be located in the same city blocek. :: 4 ~.0<0=+0>0(%.. 6. Thus it would be possible for three stores or three offices numberâ€" ing two, five and three persons, reâ€" spectively, to make a group if all the people in each of those units subscribed. groups must be uniform. That is, payment should be through a reâ€" mitting agent. . (No pay roll deducâ€" tion will be possible under this plan.) Periods of payment must be the same for all members of ‘the group, that is, all must pay quarâ€" terly, semiâ€"annug@lly | or ‘annually, according to the agreement : made among themselves, . S : B. Stores . or offices‘ wishing : to participate under thiy arrangement must make application annually toâ€" gether. lnformti:xr about â€" the ‘plan will be supplied on request, but application cards will be submitted only when the appli¢ants are able to state that a proper. group is ready to participate, | _ . ‘"Inclusion of workers in sm'nll‘ stores and offices under this plan is consistent with‘ the| policy estabâ€" lished in Chicago of making plan for Hospital care available to perâ€" ‘sons in all kinds ranizations," explained Mr. n. â€" "Wherâ€" ever. we can feel nably sure of getting average, :;%1 groups, we want to make the benefits of the plan available." _/ NE According to : Mr. Addleman, plans in other. cities have hesitated to make provision for workers in small stores and offices for many reasons, but this policy hag been shown to be unsubstantial in the light of actuarial; idata dompiled. The Chicago Plan believes it has overcome these obje¢tions under its newly announced system.: / j "It is umsonnble, in my opinâ€" ion,"~ Mr. leman said,. "to bar from this plan any large number of persons in normal groupings. As time goes on we will discover other methods for bringing in groups of persons who today cannot subscribe. As our experience grows, we will learn how to make the plan practiâ€" cally universal in scope, and eventâ€" wally, I hope, there will be no ong who cannot participate." Believes This World Is Not So Bad to. _ Live in After All cember 23, 1936. Circumstance: While driving East on Central ave. to turn North on St. John‘s ave. I noticed an encloséd de, livéry truck, from | the WASt, 84 squarely in the path of West m North bound traffic and a young fel: low pile out of each side of it. I, 8: course, made a mental note on the dumbness of some drivers. My next glance showed a little tot, dressed in blue, standing in the middle of WVX . APMMewg MAE CCICER C m en d theâ€"crossroads and a young fellow bending to, pick him up. A further glance showed that traffic, which had been :brought to .a halt, was picking up again. _ | Oh, well, maybe t‘!;m is a Santa Claus and the world is not such a heartless place to live in d’jar all. Time: Wednesday morning, De: ALBERT LARSON STATIONER Contributed by An Observer. E. K. CATTON â€" / Typewriter Man of payment in , from the East, stof the pal‘h of. West ::_s *HE PRESS8 567 Scripnefs Magazine | West Ridge Parents Celebrates 50th Year: |Give Christmas Play Scribner‘s Magazine, which will celebrate its ‘fiftieth anniversary. with the forthcoming January issue, anticipated ‘that event a few days with the forthcoming January issue, at| the ‘ Waldorfâ€"Astoria Hotel at vhich many of its noted contributors broadcast. lt sn( S Those who spoke included James 'l‘tfnllov Adams historian; General Hugh S. Johnson, Dr. Robert A. Milâ€" likan, scientist; Hendrick William Van Loon and Zona Gale. . Y \Referring to the "great changes" in thé half century of the magaâ€" zine‘s life, Mr. Adams said that "we are making .ihtpry in these days faster than ever before." | . _ "We have, for example, in these past few weeks been reading.: about and listening in to the : most moâ€" mentous events unrolling in the Briâ€" tish Empire," he said. "We think perhaps of the story of Edward abandoning his throne for love as news rather than as history but it is just as much history as any events of the past. It is history in the making." Warden Lawes Pleads for Scout Leaders Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing prison, speaking at a Scout Leaders conference in New York made a plea for the enlistment of aditional léaders and organization of more Boy Scout troops. The Boy Seout organization is yaluable, he said, because it gives boys someâ€" thing to do in which they do take a real interest. No boy ought to be given up as hopeless, he said, until he had failed in something in which he had a real interest. & "I am asking for an increase in your man power and facilities," Warden Lawes said. "I was ripping mad when I learned at dinner toâ€" night that there.were some 400 boys here who wanted to be scouts and could not for the lack a&( facilities ‘and man power. If I do nothing else but impress upon you men the impomncq of training the boys corâ€" rectly, now, I shall be happy." ‘‘~*\~«‘Walter Lateder . Walter Lueder, 51 years old, died Friday at his home in Chicago. Fuâ€" neral services were held Monday in Chicago. gp. Lueder was a son of Dr. John Lueder, a former pastor of St. Paul‘s church, Deerfleld. He is survived by his widow, Elsie; a son, Carl and two daughters, Verna and Mrs. Dorothy Franz. There are also three brothers Arthur C. Lueâ€" der (former Postmaster of Chicago) and John T. and George: Lueder. Quality Cleaners ~.â€"__ Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. READ THE WAbNIT â€" ADS Sttcessful § o s o _ MERCHANTS agree . .. Don‘t Miss a Single Issue of Highland Park‘s Shopping Wi ay in and day out, regardless weather, The Highland Park ress brings Highland Park‘s vorite features to your home. The Hinhlanh Park Preas â€"The air was full of mystery and whispers around Ridge School just before Christmas for the parents and members of the West Ridge Community Club were giving a sur« prise program for the children ‘of that school. â€" Since the children were busily working on a book of rhymes and a toy . fair instead of the play which they usually give at Christmas time, the parents rdfly consented to be boys and girls once more and furnish the play themâ€" selves. 3 ‘The play ‘selected (was "The Christmas Brownie" andâ€"provided loads of wholesome fun for the auâ€" dience, old as well as young, and the following people under the able: direction of, Mrs. David Lasiet, gave all present. an evening of keen enjoyment: Mrs. Will Krumbach, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gould, Mrs. Wally Hatcher, Harrison McKillip Bill Reed, Mr. William Mann, Mr. G.‘Finch, Mr. B. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miller, Mrs. Henry Chapman, Mrs. M. Wallach, Mr. C. E. Thorney, and C. E. Thorney Jr. }Hr. D. Lasier and Mr. C. C. Hatcher Jr. assisted as stage managers. . . . Successful selling has to beh?!UGYABLB. And successful merâ€" chants make évery transaction oné that is enjoyed. . . . You lenjoyed Wdopping,,.jmt-qydd-wjoy_ehuda‘m hes, pick»= ing new furniture, planning meals from the stock at. you orite grocer‘s every day of the year. Cheerful crowds in the sto uunt Mk,thenmmphmolf_na,..gucoubiutouh ch transâ€" action something moré than an exchange of money for fchand WMMWMM‘NMM e | OYâ€" m’minmmof‘l‘h.W‘M They know that Highland Park and Deerficld families enjoy reading their .dl...mthqfindtbnin.thm-dofl' : mmm.fiwhu.;..nmm i for readers and advertisers alike! _ d (=£"* READ BY A BUYING PUBLIC The oi:;in-t- ended ’;lâ€"t;;-fiufi- j Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; f SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 You are W to visit the Reading Room, where authorized Science literature may be read, borrewed or HOUSEHOLD FINAN LOCALLY MANAGED If you are regularly employed or can regular monthly payments you can b whether or not you have furniture or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING On your own signature w&-nmmk 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second F 210 Washington Street, Waukegan $ Maintained by % l First Church of Christ, Sclentkt; Highland Park | "‘LOAN _ HOWARD MORAN is NORTH BSHERIDAN ROAD CORPORATION 14 3 Th d ic ncttvafielemata OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CJTtIEs DGAR A. GUEST in "Welcome V wcmmmm-m the children from 8: voted the members tainers and hosts. Talent Wanted t: Barn Dance Pfo, The Coâ€"Operative | of Waukegan is giving the citizens of Lake county the of geeâ€" ing a real barn dance ‘am such as you. listen ‘to Baturday night over station WLB. |*. own home talent and dire¢ted by an experienced director Furhished by Prairie Farmer WLS Gommonit] Talent show. If you talented you are cordially invited |to appear for the tryouts to be ‘held January 20 and 21, 1937, at 7 pim. at theé holtz avenue, Waukegan. | The show will be held January 27 28, 20 at the St. Joseph Schodl duditoriw 5188.Uti“mt, e@ h further information / communicat with the committee in Pha TL F. Webb, 444 Lincoln Wauâ€" kegan; Odie Herman; Gurnee, IIl.; A. L. Burge, 567 McAlister avenue, Waukegan. , at 7 pim. at. the 3 Helmâ€" ukegan. | The show uary 27, 28, 29 at ” e@ h ttee in tharge: L neoln Wauâ€" rman} Gart K.; [ lister avenue, $ .. svk for all 188.