The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Untesed as Sesond Clams Matter March 1. 1911, at the Post Ofice at Highinnd Purk, Hiinets V: niestions intended for T t e h oakse suy in 2 e mionk m Doalh mansk et Te is Gubscription Price. $1.50 per year We do not begin to get out of a newspaper all that it offers. Most of us are headline readers, with perhaps a leaning toward some of the funnies. s Al.tutnml(htmdwmonow’-p.perinthew?wem accustomed to do, and then in a few hours try to jot down the principal facts we remember. We would probably be amazed at the scarcity of what we retained. _ > _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ «111 10 UHC EBV EERRTTCCC Any person can make himself an interesting companion by reading the newspaper well each day and each week. Release WPA Workers on Rolls 18 Months; Increase Salaries Charles E. Miner, state WPA adâ€" ministrator, revealed last week deâ€" tails of the new Works Progress adâ€" ministration pay rates which beâ€" come effective September 1. Deerâ€" field, West Deerfleld and Shields Townships, as well as the cities of Waukegan and North Chicago will enjoy the highest rate, while the rest of Lake County will be in the next highest bracket. The average worker will receive approximately $2.50 more per month, under the new schedule. Under the new setup, occupations are divided into five classes, dependâ€" ing on skill, experience and trainâ€" ing required, and the elements of hazard and trust involved. Unskilled indoor labor in the class one rating, which includes Waukeâ€" gan, North Chicago and southâ€" eastern townships, was set at $52; unskilled _ outdoor labor, $57.20; semiâ€"skilled, $68.90; skilled, $89.70, and â€" professional and _ technical, $94.90. This means that the preferred parts of Lake county will have a wage scale ranging from $52 to $94.90 a month (which is the same paid to WPA‘ers on the Chicago roll) with the balance of the county receiving wages from $48.10 to $84.50 a month. Other sections of Lake county were placed in class two with unâ€" skilled indoor labor quoted at $48.10; unskilled outdoor labor, $52; semiâ€"skilled, $62.40; skilled, $81.90, and professional and . technical, $84.50. The new WPA law requires that differences in pay for relief workâ€" ers doing the same work in different areas shall be based only on variaâ€" tions in living costs according to Col. F. C. Harrington, WPA comâ€" missioner at Washington. where an admission Saturday Virginia Bruce, Walter Pidgeon, Lee Bowman, Ann Dvorak, Rita Johnson TERRYTUNE CARTOONâ€""Africa Squawks" â€" TRAVELTALKâ€"*"Tempâ€" Bunday, Monday, Tuesday Beptember 3, 4, 5 (Ban. continmous 3 to 11) â€" (Ioa?. Laber Day, continuous 2 to 11) "M AISIE" Rebert '-"i‘ Ann Sothern, Ruth H . lan Hunter, Clif Edwards GRANTLAND RICE srom.tm-r--w.m Your Step" CARTOONâ€"‘The Art Gallery® â€" NOVELTYâ€""Unusua! Occupations NEXT WEKK: "It Ceeld Happen To You" â€" "Man About Tewn" ‘The Kid From Kokome." COMING: "Becond Fiddie~ â€" "Hell‘s Kitchen" â€" "Btslen Life" â€" "Goodâ€" bye Mr. Chips" â€" ‘"Wirard Of O#" â€" ‘"Daughters Courngeons" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday "TARZAN FINDS A SON® Johnny Weissmuller. Maureen O‘Buillivan, lan Hunter, In?'l.-m. Laraine Day PETE SMITH SPECIALTYâ€""Culinary Carving" â€" POPEYE CAR â€"‘"Hello, How Am 17" â€" LA"I!T i‘nmn ws NOVELTYâ€""Screen Snapehots No. 7" â€" est Over Tunia®" â€" NOVELTY__"Wil Orborne and Orchestra" LATEST NEWS EVENTs THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS of cuch week by the Udeli READING THE NEWSPAPERS (Matinee 2 to 4; Bveni T to 11) "STRONGER THAN DESIRE® The Art Gallery® _â€" _ NOVELTYâ€""Unusua! Occupations o 2 â€" "Lagher PRRAROUNT whwo Mre. Hobert W. Pettis, Deerflcld Wditer upon your request. Send in your vot pieture in care of the manager of the DEERPATH THEATRE 186 N. Webssh Are., Suite 994 â€" The rate of pay in each county in the state is based on the size of the largest municipality in the county according to the 1930 census. A.â€"20 miles an hour. B.â€"35 miles an hour. C.â€"50 miles an hour. The average headlights show clearly for 100 fet. You cannot drive faster than 25 miles an hour if you want to stop in that distance. At 40 miles an hour you are overdriving your light or continuously driving blind 15 feet, Due to the Congressional 1939 Emergency Relief act, which autoâ€" matically terminated employment of WPA workers who have been on the rolls for eighteen months or more, over 50,000 men and women in Illinois will be seeking positions in private enterprises. The curtailment ordered by conâ€" gress fixed Aug. 31 as the deadline for compliance with the reduction provision, Miner pointed out. He indicated that the 18â€"month clause does not mean a "layoff" or an "enâ€" forced vacation" but that jobs of all persons who have been WPA workâ€" ers for that period shall be "termâ€" inated" or "cancelled." Only when the workers have gone through the process of recertificaâ€" tion to a relief status can they hope to regain their WPA jobs and even then their names only go on the eligible list for work opportunities. Here is a question to test your nightâ€"driving sense. How fast can you drive at night and still see as far as it takes you to stop? "It‘s smart to drive carefully." 2 DEERFIELD FOX NEWS Ends Season With frerreams Mardi Gras Carniv@l ~ | amateur, Pro® Gardeners Wil 2 Compete Sept. 9, 10 This year there will be "The Paâ€" rade of the Century," a procession of giant, inflated rubber figures, ranging from 85 feet in length to 25 feet in height, will march daily through the park in a halfâ€"mile long parade. . Riverview‘s "Mardi Gras Caraniâ€" val," which opened its 1989 edition on Saturday (August 19) is the streamâ€"lined version of one of the Early in Riverview history, the waning summer was dedicated to a special spirit of revelry. Floats were built and decorated for the occasion, and park visiters, young and old, donned costumes to join in the festivity. In the old days, Riverview‘s carâ€" nival followed in pattern, as well as in name, the famous New Orleans Mardi Gras. ‘The colorful and elabâ€" orate costumes and floats competed closely with those of the historical fete. And, on the other hand, sometimes floats that proved a special suecess in New Orleans were brought to Riverview a few months later for the park carnival. Indeed, veteran Riverview emâ€" ployees remember that often times the park floats were carefully preâ€" served and shipped to New Orleans for the February festivities there. Five or six years ago, the park management arrived at the concluâ€" sion that Chicago fun seekers were tiring of the carnival and discontinâ€" ued it. But not for long. Popular demand would not allow it, and the custom was revived in 1987. Since the revival and in keeping with Riverview‘s policy of keeping abreast of the times, the carnivals have been modernized. Witness the presentation last year of the "Parade of the Giant Comiques," seen at Riverview for the first time in Chiâ€" cago. Dragons, pirates, clowns, animals â€"fabulous and grotesqueâ€"comic characters, the whole population from some fairyland nation, will make up the procession. More than five hundred persons will be requirâ€" ed to carry them as they march and to supply the motion that will make them seem almost lifeâ€"like. The procession will be accompanâ€" ied by a troupe of clowns, and all Riverview visitors who come to the park in costume will be invited to join in the parade. In keeping with tradition, all visitors who come out in costume will be admitted free during the carnival. PACKARD SEDAN Dancing â€" Games Rides SEPT. 2â€"3â€"4 Village Carnival Saturdayâ€"Opens at 3:00 p.m. Sundayâ€"Opens at 4:00 p.m. Mondayâ€"Opens at 3:30 p.m. Grand Prize 4 Door DAYS deners of the North Shore, from Chicago to Lake Forest, are anticâ€" ipating with enthusiasm the openâ€" ing Show, September 9 and 10, at the college. Amateurs who ride the hobby of gardening, zealous members of the many garden clubs in this region estates on the North Shore who annually compete with their amazâ€" ing blooms have learned from the previous three Dahlia exhibitions sponsored by the Lake Forest Garâ€" den club and the North Shore Dahâ€" lia society that the annual dahlia show in Lake Forest is an event of importance and an experience Members of the show committee include: Erich Muhr, chairman, Tom Moore, Andrew Eide, Alfred Eide, Robert Dobbin and Ralph Clausen. of Of course we all think our kids are â€" n.ltnnl]"ioo But did you know a RELIABLE cleaning job on those 1 clothes will metually make them look smarter? Better get them out of storage and call HIGHLAND PARK 177â€"178 NOW for school days are upon us. WHOSE ARE THE SMARTEST? eNoin TIhe Pamades To ... : »=\P5og .Scouts JUST CALL many valuable things such as a regulation Boy Scout ax, a Scout hat, two woolen blankets, a fine red lumberjacket, â€" a ponche raincost, Camp Maâ€"KaJa Wan a collection chief, several pairs of shoes, two rolls of Kodak films, a Scout handâ€" book, and several other small artiâ€" cles which are of value to those who Any Scout reading this item and nennfim:’dfimobkebu his own eall for them at the Council headquarters in Highland Park. Highwood are reeeiving congratulaâ€" tions on the birth of a daughter born Tuesday, Aug. 29, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. LOST AND FOUND to a great section of society. _ _ _ there is to whom Labor stseotrels To mirk oo mt in Iaba iA Pss %hhfldfliqh today { am voting more time off this Labor Day for she who cooks the glorious meals for hungry holiâ€" ""Ffar‘s to Wilson‘s Tender Made mâ€"wmw of those slaves to the kitchen â€"our mothers and wives. 7, \ey wh ; PORCU MITAUDE WOTRCITVE U RNOW» It‘s the amazing Secret. Process that makes Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham _ Slice it just as you buy it (or chill first) for cold plates, picnics, Or, |¢)heu uoul-nrmiz:t » to MTht'oagoutUStbml time and means much less time in HIST! THE PROCESS IS SECRET!! Â¥m"_"fid‘£“fléfi ar k worried imitator like to know. so wonderfully tendertâ€"so toothâ€" a hot kitchen. _ Because of this prized Secret Process, Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham _ You‘ll appreciate this "double duty" feature of Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham when it‘s your job to n Leber Ley or uy uiie n aay: on Labor Day or any feast day. The Mystery of the Oven Dw'tletmn%fiiendor misinformed Meat make you think Tender Made Ham is expenâ€" sive. Remember, Wilson‘s Tender =d.:deMHm dmozldw”hfopb- most, a trifling mmhu.'l‘hzmamthtym have about oneâ€"third more servi AT LESS COST PER SER“{"I% So, you see, you can easily afford it. TENDER MADE gartw s ie 2 L % z’-ulled in ‘* . T * / vorâ€"saving tinsâ€"whole hams or mealâ€"size half and quarter hams. Hereman‘l‘ndsMabfllm at its finest for easy slicing, without THESE FAMOUS "QUINTS" APPROVE Wilson‘s Tender Made % Imfadions, is fully APEROVED by ::{fim--l?b %‘gflfl-hmlfl WILSON‘S, Don‘t be cor > Boneless Wilâ€" son‘s Tender its points, t=. It is hermeticalâ€" bied meat is "a picture no artist can Serve cold or hot to your Labor or Day for fou! Order your %-W- mn Ham ,-'-b and spend less time in the hot Day guests. "A TWS Page aile»