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the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Childs and sons, Bob and Bill, are back from their summer home sat Birch Island, Ontario, Canada, where they spent Highland Park. Her brother, Tom, Mrs. Grace Coale and daughter, Sue, and son Kelly and Mrs. Walter Cope and son Duane motored to Rolla, Mo., last weekend where Kelâ€" ly will attend the Missouri School in Yellowstone Park. of Mines this coming school year. Charles Miller of Bangor, Maine, was the Labor Day weekend guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Redfearn of Moraine road. Mrs. Lawrence A. Mills and daughter Ann and son Campbell are expected home the end of this week from their summer home at Burntâ€" side Lake, Ely, Minn., where they have spent the summr. Jean Tomlinson of Morristown, N. J., was the guest of her cousin Patsy Redfearn last week. Patsy entertained at a luncheon and swimâ€" ming party at Exmoor for her guest last Friday. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1989 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine will attend the wedding of Miss Eleaâ€" nor Fane and Mr. George Kellar in West Chicago on Saturday. They will also attend the wedding breakâ€" fast at the Hotel Baker in St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp and son Bob of Ridgewood drive reâ€" turned Friday from a five weeks trip through the west, stopping for two weeks at Culver City, Calif., to visit the Frank Klemps. The first getâ€"together of the year will be held in Sunset Park at the dance pavilion on Friday, Sept. 8, at 5 o‘clock. shown at 7. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran visitâ€" ed in Battle Creek, Mich., over the Labor Day weekend. Ted Cabonargi, a sales engineer with the Armstrong Cork company in Lancaster, Pa., spent the weekâ€" end in Highland Park visiting his family on Wade street. Other visâ€" itors at the Cabonargi home were Notice to all Cubs, prospective Cubs and Den Chiefs of Pack No. Mrs. Harriet McGuire has returnâ€" ed from a trip to the Smoky Mounâ€" tains with several friends from Downers Grove. Little David Umbach of Chicago is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Guyot, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hess, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and Miss Pegâ€" gy Davis of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Leihser and Mr. and Mrs. Otto DeBona visited the Leihser‘s parents in Greenville, IIL., the last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sleeman spent the weekend in _!_anlfic!d. nl: here with the Sleemans for a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady are expected home Sunday from their summer home at Eagle River, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. (Jimmy) Brush, Jr., moved from Highland Park to Chicago last Saturday. RELIABLE LAUNDRY 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1368 â€" Wishlend P1 Home before 9 o‘clock. What to Bring: Sandwiches for DRY CLEANING CO. GREENSLADE Phene K. P. 178 Cubmaster. will be Recipe for Avoiding a Crabbed Old Age The calendar cannot be trusted to of scientific studies by such authoriâ€" 1) Keep in good health. (Exâ€" amplary habits with regard to food, drink, and matters of hygiene, and above all, a philosophy of doing away with worrying work wonâ€" Francis G. Benedict, Dr. Christine Margaret Morgan, Dr. Francis M. Pottenger, and Dr. Edward K. Strong, Jr. Here are the "rules": 2) Maintain an intellectual inâ€" terest in many things. (An educaâ€" tion has been found to help make old age happier). â€" 3). Enjoy your children and relâ€" ativesâ€"but don‘t live with them, if you can possibly avoid it! (Hapâ€" piest old folks live alone so they can remain independent.) 4) _ Mingle with the younger crowd at least occasionally. (Reâ€" tain membership in your club, lodge and churchâ€"and serve on commitâ€" 5) Keep occupied! (Choose hobâ€" bies and recreations which keep the hands busy, the mind occupied. One of the surest ways discovered to make old folks unhappy, crabbed, disillusioned, was for them to reâ€" tire.) 6 ) Prepare for old age. (Orâ€" ganize your thoughts, your life philosophy, and your activities in middle age with the inevitableness of age 65 before you. This is as important as making financial preâ€" parations for your "declining years.") And now, continues Dr. Laird, if you have doubts about your youthâ€" COâ€"OPERATION BRINGS L 20â€"CALLON Detroit, at your plumber or at the gas company. Special thick insulation blanket or rockâ€" weeol and cork. Semiâ€"bunsen type burner. Nonâ€"corrosive, allâ€"metal thermostat. SEE YOUR MASTER COâ€"OPERATING PLUMBER â€" C HERE‘S REAL HOT NEWS ABOUT HOT WATER! Through a special cooperative effort of the manufacturer, the master plumber and the gas company, we introduce a quality Automatic Gas Water Heater that is a sensation in its low cost price and its economical service cost. Your Gas Company furnishes a special low rate for automatic Hot Water users. See these SANDY MAC models, manufactured by the famous EverHot Heater Company of LOWEST PRICE QUALITY AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER IN AMERICA Nowsrd Mersnâ€"§12% Leurd Ave., Highiend Park C. P. Sullivenâ€"84 N. First St., Highiand Park Meran Pig. & Hig. Co 688 Contral Ave., Highiand Pi T. H. Dedkerâ€"148 6. Second 8¢., Hightand Park with your old waterâ€"heating equipment. ONLY $1.22 PER MONTH, including Sales Tax. ONLY ids Ts 1 5 YEARS TO PAY In spite of President Roosevelt‘s plea that we as citizens stand on neutral ground, there are some who are willing to sacrifice this neutrality in our own country by war profiteering. Bywuuu-iunmmtnferfiutothomm sold to the foreign countries, but the commodities sold to John Q. Public in our own country. E-rlythiamkmrehnnhofflixhhndhrkmumdl rinint.hsprieoofmgu,fiour.mtsandotherfood-.lnfut. mlouldulerniudthcwieoofemaeveneenuperdoun. Surely the chickens haven‘t reduced production because of the m.foritishudlypouibhthttheyrudthepnp.u. Just what part are the citizens of the United States playâ€" ing in the new world war? If trusts and merchants are ‘ttedhouke;d;mmeof this situation so early in the b‘zt,‘:lhat will the future bring? With thousands of persons being removed from the W.P.A. rolls with s.light hope of finding work, how are these people going to live The outlook in this country is for improved business conâ€" ditions, but why cross the bridge before we come to it? It is claimed that overproduction is the cause of our inâ€" ternational recess in business. If this is so, it is a splendid opportunity to unload the surplus. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace says, "by working toâ€" gether, farmer, business men and the government can make supplies available at a price fair to consumers and producers alike." Instead of paying the farmer to let his land lie idle, let him till his soil and raise sufficient crops and thus cease importing food from Argentina and other foreign countries. Open our surplus to those nations unable to provide for their people, thus eliminating overproduction. President Roosevelt in his broadcast Sunday evening said: "No American has the moral right to profiteer at the expense of either his fellow citizen or of the men, women and clmren who are liw and dying in the midst of war in Europe." It is the duty of every citizen of this United States to see that war profiteering is stopped. We do not want government controlled business in this country, and it can be eliminated if everyone will "stand on neutral ground" and play the game fair. fulness, check your habits against these which follow. If you have lost or are losing interest in bridge games, the newspaper sports page, tennis, musical comedies, hunting, auto driving, fullâ€"dress affairs, golf, smokers, picnics, poetry, collecting stamps; and if you are gaining inâ€" terest in "educational" movies, naâ€" © e OR THE GAS COMPANY wWwHY WAR Offer for Limited Time Only *HE PRES#8 D O W N O NLY ture study, art galleries, museums, zoos, chopping wood, detective storâ€" ies, raising flowers and vegetables, being left to yourself, methodical peopleâ€"then, alas, you are growing old (regardless of your age!) In that case the above rules are given for your benefit.â€"From the Rotarâ€" ian Magazine. Murphy & Schwallâ€"73% Glences Are., Highiand Patk Arthar Swansenâ€"$86 Central Ave., Mighland Park Arnold Pstersonâ€"$85 Roger Willisms Ars. Ravinia Réward Otreagorâ€"412 6. First 8t., Highland Park ..66 equipment. ONLY $1.48 PER MONTH, including Sales Tax. 30â€"GALLON is a serious blow, yet from all inâ€" dications there should not be a need for increasing rates. The method of distributing receipts between the distribution account and the pumping account is merely an arbiâ€" trary figure adopted by the council and has actually given the general fund revenue earned by the water department. The method of distriâ€" bution will undoubtedly have to be adjusted upon losing the Highwood account. Some blame for the loss of the Highwood account has been placed on the shoulders of the prevâ€" ious administration for not holding the account, but this is wrong for if blame is to be placed it should be on the administration in power at the time the plant was built, for then it would have been logical to enter into a contract with Highâ€" wood for a period of time, at least until the bonds would be retired. ‘The figure for depreciation is exâ€" ceedingly small because the plant is always kept in Aâ€"1 shape. Mauâ€" chinery, of course, must be replaced in time but that item is small due to a total investment of less than $25,000. The new carbon machine Your reporter advises residents who have not inspected the plant to do so, for it is an education in itself. is the only equipment purchased since the original carbon machine, which was purchased shortly after the plant was completed. COOKING AROUND AMERICA ? The First of a Series of Seven Unusual Color Pagesâ€"Illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg. One of the Many Interesting Features in The American Weekly, the Magaâ€" zine Distributed with the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXâ€" AMINER. Administration (Continued from page 1) by Robert C. L. Price Year‘s Eve is a quaint old custom, and the resoluâ€" tions, I have noticed, usually last about as long as the confetti. Today is as good a time as any for making wife could profitably resolve to try out one new food every week. This New Revolutionary DOUBILFEâ€"SEALIFD CONTAINER ‘Try this new modern, allâ€"purpose lhorg.uzin(.Seehovitknmutb quality and flavor of your favorite Human Hands never touch Wilson‘s Certified Pure Lard during processâ€" ing. Machines seal it twice for douâ€" ble protection. Your hands are first to break the sanitary inside seal. B!udlud.:nr,nd\nm late, vanilla, sait, flour, and chopâ€" CHOCOLATE BROWNIES with Certified Pure Lard */3 cup Wilson‘s Certified Pure Lard * 1 cup sugar 2 Clear Brook eggs 2 ounces bitter chocolate 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 5/4 teaspoon salt 4/2 cup flour 9/3 cup waln Spread out in a thin layer oneâ€" half inch thick in a greased pan. Bake at 350° F. for about 20 minutes. Cut into oblong strips when parâ€" finllycool.RelmnfiunZnnamr baking powder, 1 teaspoon sait, 4 tablespoons Wilson‘s Certified Snb o w in mnang Cont wik e righ righh fim.mmm‘gmm ‘Tarn out on lightly Roured bowrd and knead a few times. Roll out to about oneâ€"half inch thickness, and cut with biscuit cutâ€" ter, and place in a greased pan. 450° F. for 12 minutes. Remember, the same dough can be used as a crust for meat or fish pies, or for shortcakes. Many women like to keep the dry ingredients ready mixed in a covered container in the refrigerator, ready to combine with the milk on a moment‘s notice. etc, Or, you can use half for a Pellder Mede H '.hon.all en am, in the yellow wrapper, for economy. n'l.{'nwrm:nn. Slice it cold for delicious lunchâ€" vda::l-nd_-;mh w# be cut lt:hd-;huh =muy‘=.flb.‘l'.h.‘o Protects Wilson‘s New Certified Pure Lard Only Witson & Co. Makes Teonder Made Ham ,, THE BRIDE‘S PRIDE T mel Cns con oc s nalne Wilson & Co. any houseâ€"