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Tilinois tative in Congress 'ntm‘;.c.. Dec. 4â€"The 86 Farm Bill which has been beâ€" Efio House of Representatives week is one of the most icated measures ever considâ€" by Congress. One reading is not sufficient to understand its proâ€" wisions, ~Nor would two, four, six or eight readings be sufficient for full underétanding. In fact, it is such a measure that very few Memâ€" bers of Congress, however diligent in their study of it, can hope to have full knowledge of its many ramifiâ€" cations and the practical effects of the proposed law on agricultural economy. _ The bill deals with five basic comâ€" modities: cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat and rice. No two of the comâ€" modities are treated exactly alike. While the underlying theory for Federal control over the marketing of these five products, and thus inâ€" directly their production, is substanâ€" tially the same, the bill may be said to provide a separate program for each,. Within the confines of this enlumn. it waonld ha imnmassihle ta program for any one of the commodâ€" ities. Frankly, the more I study the measure the more I believe it would be almost impossible to exâ€" plain the bill satisfactorily if one were to write an entire volume on the subject. Perhaps a brief summary of the program as proposed for. corn will serve to demonstrate how difficult it really is to unravel the threads of the five separate programs bound together into what is to be known as the‘Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1937. In the first place, a soâ€" ealled "commercial cornâ€"producing area" consisting of 10 States in the Middle West is established. Our State of Illinois is in this area. Under certain production standards the Secretary of Agriculture is given the power to include or exâ€" clude individual counties as being within the "commercial area." And, incidentally, the area set up by the bill for 1937 does not include 14 counties in the southern part of our State. We are now hhi? orders for Christmas eards. Come in and let us show you our attractive line. Have your name engraved or printed on cards. ‘The Highland Park Pross. UsTyt( ~ The establishment of a "commerâ€" cial cornâ€"producing area" is an exâ€" FOR _ ADOPTIONâ€"AMONG THE PAGE EIGHT Bunte Hard Candies (Mlled centers) in 5 lh.A-nmlhigrmh: am thotolntes m‘.bo.hh coated + and muts, and boxes of miniature Order Your Christmas Candies Now 30â€"VOLUME _ BRITANNICA GIRL FOR GENERAL WORK, HOME nights. _ References. Tel. H. P. $363. E41 1938 PHILCOâ€"GRUNOW RADIOS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE HARDINGE OIL BURNERS DELCO OIL BURNERS Only _ authorized dealer of HARDINGE g;lr-li':xrnnu in Highland Park and Lake Bee our modern heating equipment on dlnpll.y. y William N. Frye, Inc. nmll‘erh'-â€"‘ni mered. Visiting hours 2 to 6 every after HIGHWOOD RADIO SERVICE thavvet The Righms qarhe. "Pricedoyes: @17 Waukegan Ave., Phone H.P. 4003, 400 ORDER_YOUR _SCOTTIE CHRISTMAS PUP Now Registered show stock, 5 mo. old. Pri vately owned by S. Curran, ng-lnm ent of Orphans of the Storm. 1 Deer field 238. UsD tique trolm sCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS rewistered, 5 mos. old. From whow stock. Privately owned by S. Curran, supérinâ€" tendent of Orphans of the Storm. Call Deerfleld 235. U4ilh sa8 598 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, 111 We also service all makes Agents for Bendix Home Laundry Eifficient Radio Repair Service at réasonable prices for an Adtaker 5 5 7 Christmas Cards Carron Springer Kennel Phone 3 0 â€"__ Udipd IME | BRITANNICA, ONE ANâ€" kitchen mafe, 10 and 12â€"inch vieâ€" record albums. In perfect condiâ€" ‘Tel. L. B. 2084. Uéith Representative 10th Congressional (North Shore) District Tel THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON for By RALPH E. CHURCH USLH U4ilh AT ' NOTICE â€" Advertisements received aftér 8, o‘cliock Wednesday, placed in another section. RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; 75 cents if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents for each additional line. $1.10 for 8 consecutive weeks. Highland Park and Lake Forest Combination Rate, 75¢; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five lines or less if paid for before insertion ; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents each additional line. CLASSIFIE D as "marketing quotas" which, in substance, means the amount which each farmer may sell, exchange, give away or use for feed. Before the planting season the Secretary of Agriculture determines how much corn should be grown and he then allots a definite number of acres for each farm in the area. If a farmer produces more than his assigned quota, he must store the excess in a corn crib which complies with the specifications of the Secretary of Agriculture. tremely important element. Only the farmers residing within the area are subject to Federal control in the marketing of their corn and use of it as feed for livestock and pou!â€" try. Corn producing farmers outâ€" side the "commercial area" are exâ€" empt from the operations of the law. And, it should be added, exâ€" emptions are provided in instances To insure compliance with the storage requirements of the Secreâ€" tary of Agriculture, the bill provides for a penalty of 15 cents a bushel for the cost a farmer may take out of storage either for his own use or to sell. At the same time he will lose any benefits to which he may be otherwise entitled under the Soil Conservation Act. On the other hand, if he fully complies with all the requirements outlined for him, he will receive 10 cents per bushel benefit payment on the average proâ€" duction of 30 bushels to the acre. In the very nature of things, the Deâ€" of farms, although within the "aréa" itself, where the average acreage planted to field corn is less than 400 bushels and two other inâ€" stances of the same character. Perhaps I should say here that those of us who come from corn producing States within the "comâ€" mercial area" are somewhat conâ€" cerned lest in the practical operaâ€" tion of the plan other States, not subject to Federal control, will hereâ€" by the stimulated to produce more corn. We are anxious lest the ultiâ€" mate result of the scheme of setting up a restricted and an unrestricted area may cause a loss of a market for Illinios corn in those States not now producing all their own supply. UNFURNISHED BUNGALO IN RAVINIA, :hdroo-.b-hlllo'hh‘lr‘h.lh':i car garage, con school a transportation. ln".'. month. SITUATION WANTEDâ€"COOK OR GEXKâ€" OFFERING FOR RENT 6 room brick home, 2% baths, excellent location. $60 per mon Modern 8 room older type home $50 per month. JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave. =‘I¢M Hil. _Office Phone H. P. 819. _ . |_ CHAUFFEUR AND HOUSBMAN. 15 years experience. Free th travel anyâ€" where. Can furnish Lake Forest ences. Call Allen Huff, Lake Forest between 4 and 8 p. m. 1ih FRESH SOFT SHELLED PECANS DIRECT from my grove in Alabama. Sold at Evans Feed Store, 610 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 124. Otis Ritehie. Uss SHINGLE HOUSE, NEWLY DECORATED ROTTED MANURE, RICH BLACK 80 FOR SALE OR TRADE: ¢ reom house, 2 glased porches. furnae eral maid. Part or full time. Best ences. . Tel. hh.;hmt 1080. H. and R. Anspach 3806 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1212. B37 §41 Central Ave. TéL HP. 166 _ UITH eation. Tel. H.P. 567 nings. Forest 1348. mfi mpertation. ;.IT Lake m xz GRAVE CEMETERY LOT Shore Garden of Memories. fertilizers, _ landscape | gardening _ and in'flns. Drlvl:w-n built. liu'ln LOYD. Tel. H.P. §35. UR R.C.A. VICTOR, ZENITH new â€" RADIOS â€"â€" used AUTO RADIOS, RECORDS, PLAYERS Tubes tested free ane piuplsou pian pivvi40e 0 Situation Wanted Highland Radio ___ Service â€" Houses for Rent Houses for For Rent Lot 50x200. Tel Teke IN NORTH Bplendid loâ€" or 149 eveâ€" B40â€"42 UR partment of will have agents the bg th%:lhm’h \ w pro goes into efâ€" feet when the national supply of corn has reached 2 billion 900 milâ€" lion bushels. Moreover, it is not znu:’p.ll.ulll,fl"fiobmtlltu en y a voluntary arrangement between the corn farmer and the governmient. Rather there is a proâ€" vision whereby, through a soâ€"called referendum, it becomes compulsory. Space precludes no more than menâ€" tion of it here. her and her late husband in the course of their years of exploration and animal photography. Mrs. Johnâ€" son has just returned from Africa where she supervised the African seâ€" quences of a picture Twentieth Cenâ€" turyâ€"Fox is making of the lives of Henry Stanley and David Livingsâ€" tone. Mrs. Martin Johnson will give "Jungles Calling," an illustrated lecture, before the New Trier Sunâ€" day Evening club Sunday, Dec. 12, in New Trier high school at 8 p.m. Rev. Thomas Anderson of the Welâ€" lington _ Avenue _ Congregational church, Chicago, will give the invoâ€" cation, and there will be a radio hour of music preceding the lecture. The Martin Johnsons have been responsible for several animal picâ€" tures: "Simba‘", on the life of a lion; "Congorilla", on the gorillia of the "Jungles Calling" is so timed that thrill follows thrill, mounting cliâ€" maticaly. It would be impossible to dupicate many of theâ€"scenes today for the tribes and animals shown have succumbed to the inroads of civilization. The movies also contain material never exhibited before, maâ€" terial locked in the vaults of the Eastman Kodak company or the American Museum of Natural Hisâ€" Corn is a commodity of primary importance to Illinois. 1 have broadly outlined the features of the proposed program for corn in the pending farm bill not only because of its importance to us but also to illustrate how truly complicated the entire bill is Bear in mind there are programs for four other comâ€" modies. "Jungles Calling" Hlustrated Talk In Winnetka Dec. 12 aue is huve VERY PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM, NEWLY breakfast or kitchen pri it gnrage available. Near school transportation. Tel. H.P. 156. CHILDS "YOUTH" BED AND CHIFFARâ€" VERY PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM, NEWLY NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE for 1 or 2 with bath attached. Phone Highland Park 36. P4L NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, NEWLY decorated. Convenient to bath, hot water DOLL HOUSES, $ ROOMS, ? ROOMS AND ROOM FOR RENT AT i2 WEBSTER AVE. Tel. H. P. 1326. Call before 5 p. m. PM EXTRA LARGE ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, must be seen to be appreciated. Garâ€" rl(‘-fi.‘. 813 McDanicls Ave. Tel. P. 1470. P3Bpd mmmmwfi{ S. Second St. h.f . 171. _ P394 LARGE FRONT ROOM, FIRST FLOOR all conveniences 4nd one small â€"room. Ref erences. Tel. H. P. 3362. PA OUTâ€"OFâ€"TOWN OWNER WILL SACRI fice 5 rm, bungalow in southeast part of Lake Forest for quick sale; modern, cond.. garage, good loc. Address Box P.L. c/o Highland Park Press. L41â€"th hntallipimbigl"~~ 5 tC ~* u" betenagedin) USED AND TORS a p 10 18A ceaper a eCA decorated, breakfast or kitchen privileges if desired, garage mvailable. Near high school and transportation. 623 Vine Ave., at all times. 14 block from transporâ€" tation and business diserict. Tel. H.P. 149. Paotf Owner leaving town must sell 65x235 Beautifully Wooded Ravine Lot. Best Section Highland Park. Address "X" c/o Highland Park Press Furnishings for Sale really ASTOUNDING vatoms i Lost and Found Rooms for Rent Only $3750.00 apart. IREDALE‘S This Is a Buy Real Estate aht THE PR BB3 A4Ltf P41 t an excellent partnetr in Mfi and exploring, and has become successor, carrying on the penetraâ€" tion of jungle countries. She bids fair to emulate his successful platâ€" form career as well. sound recording of the pygmies of the Ituri forest, an outâ€"growth of the original interest they had in petuating them for posterity. riea," â€" "Over "The Star Wagon" Selected As Next Mrs. Johnson met her husband in 1910 when she was 17, proved to be Reading Dec. 13 "The Star Wagon," latest opus from the fertile pen of Maxwell Anderson, is .Ann Birk Kuper‘s seâ€" lection for her next reading, which will be held at the North Shore Conâ€" gregational Israel on Monday, Deâ€" cember 13th, at 2:15 p. m. In "The Star Wagon" Mr. Anderson has diâ€" versed from the style of "Winterâ€" set", "High Tor" and his other reâ€" cent plays, using a flashback techâ€" nique vaguely reminiscent of "One Sunday Afternoon." The scene of The Star Wagon" is set in a smail Stephen Minch, an inventor, his wife Martha and his laboratory assistâ€" ant, Hanus Wicks, live uneventfulâ€" ly under the same roof for thirtyâ€" five years. Stephen, aided by the faithful Hanus, invents things "just for fun," more or less useful gadâ€" gets which never prove financially beneficial to their overlyâ€"honest inâ€" ventor. Finally an epochal invenâ€" tion of Stephen‘s causes an upheayâ€" al in the regular lives of these small town folk, which holds the interest of the audience until the last curâ€" tain. Mrs. Kuper‘s handling of "The Star Wagon" is sure to be skillful, giving her auditors a conscientious portrayal of the smallâ€"town atmoâ€" sphere of the play. The customary nominal admission charge will be made for the reading on December 13th, which will be open to the genâ€" eral public as usual. Tea will be served following Mrs. Kuper‘s perâ€" formance. Combine that ~horsepower with horse sense and drive an automobile carefully. YOU CAN SAVE THE CoST OF your STATE AND CITY LICENSES OR UP TO 100 GALS. OF GASOLINE ANNUALâ€" 2 ROOM APARTMENT, FPURNISHED, INâ€" eluding Frigidaire and 1 car garage. Tel. FOR RENT APARTMENTS â€"â€" DEERFIELD 561 DEERFIELD AVE: NEW APARTâ€" 700 Central Ave. Phose H. P. 2000. R4itf WILL SHARE OUR COMPLETELY FURâ€" --h.lll-tnmv-b::’-.lm Iy decorated. No care of furnace. Near transportation. ‘Tel. H. P. 155. DS9 STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY Office 386 Central Ave. â€" Phone 268 Norman R. Williaine E. H. Purd Giencoe 246 H. P. 1478 C4â€" _ _ NORTH SHORE BUICK . 110 S. 1st St. Tel. H.P. 496, Glcneuc ‘l.l_l‘: newest appointments ; Free Travel Buresu Service to Policy USED CAR NOTICE We have for sale a very fine stock of used cars previously belonging to local individumis. The histories of these cars are known and may be verified. "Thock rerrmmaand. t oun too e in Automobiles for Sale Lawn Mower Shop WANTâ€"ADS Phone ATTENTION MOTORISTS PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Business Directory 1# Y Apartments T H. P. 1478 Cés preme Court tried in impeachment nargs is 1888 ‘_ â€"â€" . On what Sn?ifllri:' apecific gharyee was A. Selling a cireuit clerk‘s office, swearing out vexatious writs, reâ€" turnable before himself, for the purâ€" pose of oppressing innocent men by holding them to bail, imprisoning a Quaker for not taking off his hat in court, and < suspending a lawyer from practice because he had adâ€" vised his client to apply for a change of venue from his cireuit. A. A negative acquittal by the Senate. Twelve Senators concurred in holding him guilty, ten were in favor of acquittal and four were excused from voting, a twoâ€"thirds majority being required for convicâ€" Q. How many terms did Reynolds serve? S Q. What other high office did Reynolds hold? Q. Who defended Smith? A. Sidney Breese, Richard M. Young and Thomas Ford. tion se omm mare wwe woorene aveymurue jirst elected to Congress? A. Three. He closed his congresâ€" sional career in 1843 and in 1846 was elected to the State legislature, reâ€"elected in 1852 when he served as speaker of the house. A. Governor, 1830â€"1834; Justice of the Supreme Court, 1818â€"1825. In 1839 he was appointed the financial agent of the State to effect a loan in England under the internal imâ€" provement system. of Reynolds? A. Although Reynolds was a good Latin, Greek and French scholar he hid his learning because of the conâ€" tempt of early settlers for "book larnin‘" and as a result Adams, who disliked him, referred to him as "coarse, vulgar, ignorant and knavâ€" ish." ams‘ estimate as shown in hh'dfiwy, Q. What was Reynolds‘ attitude toward the Civil War? WANTEDâ€"GENERAL MAID, NO WASHâ€" ing. 4 adults. $12 per week. Tel. H. P. OFFICEâ€"Upâ€"toâ€"date in our bank building. on reasonable terms. HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK PUBLIC NOTiGE is" beseby. given_ that the n‘-nmlu-u H. Geer, Execuâ€" tor of the of Clara G. Geer, ba-fi has fixed Iso- Tuesday, the Eighth day irpar "ppiinineiinrariint named Eetate. All persons having c against said Estate are hm.:u.d {rtd to attend the Court acleck J M 10¢ the purpose of having said claims adjusted. c C EUGENE DE BARTOLO. Waukegan, IIL, Nov. 22, 1987 X30â€"41 Q. Who was Theophilus W. Smith? JUNK A. A Justice of the Illincis Suâ€" 364 Nerth Ar. J. SMITH Q. What was the result of the Quality Cleaners nâ€"il.rr. 178 _ RELIABLE LAUNDRY Q. What was John Quincy Adâ€" â€"_______ RAYMOND n.'cm Waukegan, I1I., Dec. 2, 1997. xfi Do You Know Illinois DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 410 I for domestic help or u_:'y\g_r_cm Avfl}': EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Office for Rent Legal Notices Help Wanted F4ibl THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1987 A.. He wrote to Governor Smith of Virginia sustaining the South, and to Jefferson Davis advising a resort to arms for the disruption of Q. What notable work wmmwhm years? ercise physically through participaâ€" Intraâ€"Mural Spnrt; Program Offered H. P. Boys All Year In order to encourage boys who are not on allâ€"school teams to exâ€" tion in some game of their own choice, an intraâ€"mural sports proâ€" gram for boys is offered to the stuâ€" dents of the Highland Park high school throughout the entire year. Participation in the eleven sports comprising the year‘s program is encouraged through a system of inâ€" dividual and session competition. On the basis of points given for vicâ€" tories and participation in the varâ€" fous activities, an award is made to the winning home room at the end of the year and also to the two boys with the highest individual scores. cu sv aar us year. ~ vousiqering the boys on the interâ€"scholastic teams, this leaves very few students whg_m not active in some sport. Under the hood of every automoâ€" bile are anywhere from 4 to 100 horsesâ€"docile and tame in the hands of some drivers, but wild and danâ€" gerous to life, limb, and property in the hands of others. Three hundred seventeen boys from twentyâ€"one different sessions The sports included in the proâ€" gram this year are softball, volleyâ€" ball, basketball, badminton, pingâ€" pong, free throwing, ice hockey, swimming, tennis, track and Indian ball. Some drivers of automobiles feel that they must drive a car that has more horsepower than other cars. They feel that they must sit behind the wheel and drive an automobile as though it had 100 wild horses out in front of it running at random. "Ride ‘em Cowboy" may be a good poor advice to the person who takes cheer at a rodeo but "step on it‘ ‘is a car out on a public highway that other people must use. Tel. H. P. 495 35 8. St. Johns Ave. CLEANERSG TAILORS Room 805, North Shore Trust Bldg. Nerth Iihectium TX """ * ubpulahé fark Tel. H. P. 2774 ‘_ §13 Eim Place PAINTER‘8 SUPPLIES Central & Second St. Tel. H. P. 949 BUMP SHOP mpgeis «s Retend Any Maks o( Befistee _ Tailoring and Repairing â€" Garments called for and delivered A. "Pioncer History of Ilinois." SANTI BROS. DAIRY Highland Park, HL Clean â€" Private â€" Res e wyemhflwmu BRAND BROS. Paints _ Wai Pager" tae? PA for an Adtaker 5 5 8 DR. B. A. HAMILTON DR. A. J. WURTH For Quality and Service Call H. P. 1881 Smitty‘s BARBER SHOP 22 North Second Street E. NELSON a4