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8 A. M. Friday, o;cr,’mmdly. ‘s contest ‘ prizes totalâ€" s winners In case mlsgats in ce iy me c« Angedmre 110 han midnight of : purchase your &Wmn‘é‘n Next Tue RSDA p The Wan tâ€" Tag and mail it tee, Authorized ciation. 30 West FÂ¥ on akes eT f rasin YÂ¥ DAY U Iwy Prize, $20.00 JE OF ges shall be the property ; Eo. paH men ty fi{% & " I ; 3 chapter +. pire wily meeting o at 2 p‘m' wKomen of ‘ are Ccori C . MARCg Co.Or an Ads "Aige 5; 1949 'g and Mrs. Ir ill C. 'c';: e | . Messic ward E. [icinscbl another. five paten w and printi paratus. _ ‘Aldo Piacenza, t'w Mrs. E. 8. 4 n dm + Marks 10 ’u:hc protiy, t w-w. Must | Believe" by a . Elizabeth taine . , . also W"“""- by Mona Audrey Shoup, another poct who lik Mrs. Marks, hwm the o" 'fim vo40+ Over 20 represented H!lhlltnd Park at the Waukegan affair, which,â€"as -: this city come 1941, ; : Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar enâ€" over the w@oik-zend Mr. and C. W. ; Messick: ion . , . E4â€" "::‘ E. xieinschmgt has acquired five patents, for a selective "'“,_" and printing telegraph apâ€" "mspn', M mm _ e â€"â€"â€" e . y friends, be that ! as he + Professor Cariet OL 1101 EM ESUCTT whiversity, who sbokte on his trip to ~'flb of Tom D"ll,l when it 'u-lblooh...i"ventqthni:‘ip& f Frigo is participatin .:?!.\Nm at Par mn:maflh: mmmcmfi;«_...:m of artists of Itali lineage have banded together to t on the show _ .. which opens wi a tea and reâ€" teption on Saturday at 2:80 in the an oil painting, **Bl k Cat," a c vas 28x30 inches . ... Antimo Beneâ€" “mthe‘ air . . . paintâ€" ”...be‘nnnthl&;'xithismntb. Farmer Is Vitally Interested in 1940 Decennial Census "No group has a ter degree of selfâ€"interest in the success of the Decennial Census of 1940 fl"? has the farmer," dec Mr.‘ F. M. Hamlin, district rvisor‘ ,bf the. Census for this district, "Agriculture as an industry ‘has been in bad health for a number of years," declared Mr. Hamlin. "Just as a prudent person to his doeâ€" tor for a complete ch:k":p the farmâ€" ers will in the Census of 1940 get the most complete |study of their symiptoms that has ever been made. Facts io be collected on the seven milllon farms will &ovnh.mm: mets â€" themselves, : the. government, finfim of the farm problem th a guide to the.future. s *The nation as a whole cannot be fundamentally prosfietous unless the farmer is prosperous,"‘ declared Mr. Hamlin, "because the farms directly support 25 per cent of our populaâ€" tion and: the business of farming affects about half of all of our peoâ€" ple. Besides being the producer of tion and: the business of farming affects about half of all of our peoâ€" ple. Besides, being the producer of the nation‘s food supply, the farmer is one of the .largest customers of the businegs, man. : The farmer‘s ability to purchase goods: directly affects all business as well as their workers in the city. The farmer is dne of the greatest suppliers of raw materials for industry. . "Vital changes , throughout the world have directly affected the prosperity of the American farmâ€" er," explains Mr. Hamlin. "Disloâ€" ¢ation of world markets due to wars and the efforts of foreign nations to make themselves u:;-oumcient has made ‘the American farm surplus burdensome by cnnLiling exports, Mechanization of . has ‘inâ€" creased farm production while deâ€" creasing the num of consumers CORONER . ; ; _ LAKE COUNTY _ WELL QUALIFIED IN â€" EVERY RESPECT Pfim‘ry * + Tuesday, April 9, 1940 Your Vote and Will ~Be Greatly Am:tted- ‘ he com Republican Candidate Them :s â€" Vote For â€" N<t )05( MARCH 14, 1940 t cream parlor n l ... for his hes Italian poetry * the other: day h‘his wedding anâ€" e . a saâ€" the first anniversâ€" t “k“\- . 0% m it was no sale . .. h of a thing. r 6f Nmm oke on his trip to 'M ‘l’il M9 is m Dewey, when it for "The farmer. is therefore conâ€"| . Friendly cooperation of all transâ€" fronted with the problem of adjustâ€" Portation agencies in getting the ing his production to meet these Ereat crowd to and from the Field vital changes and the Census ; will again be a major contribution tell him what these changes are. :1?: to the ‘success, of the enterprise, Census ‘figures will tell him what|Plans for the broadcasting of the crops are being ompro‘%:_e.d; what | entire program, with some local staâ€" progress is being made to use more tion as qutlet, ares now in proctess of his crops in industrial ‘plants, â€" |of negotiation. Census records of 7,000,000 farms combined is the only cormplete [naâ€" tional picture of farm oplltiona to tell the farmer which way: ha is goâ€" ‘ing, and to provide students ofthe gerious farm problem with the facts ‘to meet this problem."> | . } ® y t C even on the.farm. Greater y ization â€" in factories has, m phnied‘:::or and the d;:un: for staple : products. L ig ter wom-h’nwelothu have added to the cotton us, â€" and â€"reduction of physical labor has resulted in a perâ€" capita decline in the consumption of wheat. The reduction of horses and mules from : 27,000,000 to 15,000,000 in favor of tractors and trucks have made it necessary to find a market for cash crops from $0,000,000 acres formerly used) to raise horse feel. The greatly reduced birth rate from 25 babies per 1,000 population to 17 means fewer months to feed in com: ing years. * : it . "Industry has developed a fine gtatistical record which guides its future operations. : No one, of the 7,000,000 farmers can develop such 4 set of records for his own guidance because he has only his own figures. «â€" Mr. Hamlin urges all.of the farmâ€" ers of this section to coloperate with the enumerator so that a complete record of farm opera in this section can be made. that farmers acquaint thm:‘ with the essential facts) about their 1939 operations such as number of farmed; number of u’éfu-owned or rented; value of the production of each item; number and classification of all livestock; quantity and value of ‘all> products including milk, butâ€" ter, eggs, ';:3 even the volume of foods prod and consumed on the farm. ‘The enumerater will want to know the number of acres in use for each crop, pasture land, land lying idle or‘ fallow, woodland, amount of farm mortgage, interest rate, expenditure for feed, farm imâ€" plements, automobiles, trucks, buildâ€" ing materials and equipment, ferâ€" tilizer and gasoline. | : _ Mr. Hamlin urges farmers to get help from their county agents many of whom are able to supply sample copies of the farm schedule.\ The. familiar words *Christ ~Is Riken," in Tetters fourteen feet high and six feet wide abov a huge white ecross, will for the eighth consecu~, tive year, epitomize the vo 0% hundreds of young people‘s <%nps in presenting to Chicago titizens‘ &‘great openâ€"air Easter sunrige serâ€" vice at 6:30 a.m. in Soldier‘ Field. Unique from its ineeptfin during the Century of Progre msi- tion, this service has fast me the most anticipated single service in the Middle West, appealing alike to all denominations. Ffin: 19&3â€"89. a quarter million atte nts |have been ‘thrilled by the inspiring proâ€" prams. [ 0 S c cssn uts ‘of s‘ Easter Sunrise | Service to Be Held At Soldiers Field â€" m'm M t ¢ I * 9 1t PS 4 136 North First Street A great ¢§th choir with organ, led by Rev. Wendell P. Loveless, director of. radio station WMBI, will assist in making real the fact that "Christ is not here but risen as He said." > Special solo selections : will be heard from Chief Whitefeather, concert baritone, present Chief of the Sioux Indians and grandson of the famous Sitting Bull. & ica Back to God Movement, will be the 1940 speaker. . Dr. Zoller, a wellâ€"known voice to Middle West radio listeners, has been active. in social (work since the déepression, uniting his efforts with others in relieving the extensive â€" suffering around : Flint, Mich. Ransom lShermaaFBC Comedian Says, Golf? There‘s Nothing to It Rome wasn‘t built: in a day! | It takes 65 years to qualify for an oldâ€"age pension! . The first million is the hardest! AND some golfers never break ‘100+ ret, Nevertheless, ‘Ransom Sherman, NBC ¢omedian, ‘without ever havâ€" ing played the great Scotch game, has made a wager with Chick Evâ€" ans, famous amateur golfer, that he can break 100 the first time he ever steps on a golf course.; The chief stipulation of: the wager is that Sherman, who lives at 532 Kenilworth avenue, is not to step on a bona fide golf course until June 15. No other holds are: barred. ‘ Accordingly, the new White Hope of the Fairways‘ first move was to load himself up. with equipment and engage not one, but two golf pros. Don Sharpless and C,. C. Campbell, WHEN A WOMAN THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS to effect greater economy on their trips, combining comfort and pleasure. Take adys ug:‘ofgthi_s free service. We‘ll gladly help E i in planning your trip and makeé all arrangement Hor ickets and reservations. â€" woOmEn‘s TRAVEL D " TMENT f i NION ncmé K &'D‘M h MARCHI BROS. GARAGE perato® â€"of Skolake Pqifiny in mette, Ill., after looking over i8 in‘s 179 pounds, and slightâ€" 'N:‘ ;‘ ’." MQ‘W&.‘&{ firaf. of golf, could start the game ‘i 41 "{Sherman‘s mage), the ra lio gomedign might do likewise. Accordâ€" ingly, they took him as a pupil, q e proviso that Sharpless, who exgels in woods, will teach him ithe lorg game, and Campbell will Keach him how to use the frons. Lesâ€" lgorts will be indoors ‘until the weaâ€" ither . improves, then outdoors, but Rev r:?} a golf. course, until June q);i .;‘ 1 C L © P (to ‘bregk 100 in three months. H herman is heard Thursdays and F i’~ y$ as m.c. of the NBC Club Matineg at 3 p.m. CST over WENR ‘lind the NBCâ€"Blue Network, and as %"-’-z;‘dn . Npf: Quicksilver, quiz show | :’ ird egch Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. OST onithe same network and WLS. || Going a step farther, Sherman lM1s0 wifl write a weekly article on ,)i reporting: the progress of his {traini for . the . bengft of other ihovices‘‘who may wish to learn how 1| At the next regular meeting of Cam I chapter, No. 712 0.E.S., a ‘mbdial meeting will follow the reguâ€" ‘bu" jness. sessioqg at 7:30 p.m. .,‘,2; day (evening, March 20th. ‘The mgeting is to be held as usual hfi% Aasonic temple, and all members wro invited to attend. ; Eastern Star Plans > Bocigl Meeting Mar. 20 g&'fl Service Seeks Stenographers, Typists ‘\ |The WUnited States Civil Service Commidsion annournces that it will :z' #ixkaminations for stenographâ€" u,‘,%-: nd typists in the near future. “L“;«fi; d persons should call at the i “u hland Park Postoffice for inforâ€" nition, Applications must be mailâ€" d before March 25th . _ M A S O N _Lake County for the continuation of a sound udministration 1 : ~‘ HIS RECORD SHOWS: Has:diligentl and problems the collapse Has haintai usurp the du other law enf operation at . plaint of citi All offenders‘ to race, creed Ex&ienéed a Lake Count: Cha equipped a in the 8 Restore FOR AT * ~Nominate and tactfully handled a vast number of cases reated by the backwash of the depression and xi:th.fig'!ohibifio!; era. . | : a constitutional officeâ€"not :n-m to and responsibilities of the police, and eir ‘mneiu.bm;fendinnothntdneo- times and by honoring all bona fide comâ€" P 3fi 4 # * l"‘y.ni«l impartially treated without regard > politigsl’uflili‘tioufl } d best qualified to give service to the citizens. ‘has at this time, the best organized, ‘managed State‘s Attorney‘s office _ e of IIllinois, except Cook County. | YOUR VOTE FOR JE‘PRIMARY ON APRIL 9th i‘t ‘mflt a sound government. OUR COUNTRY‘S SAKE, ‘OTE REPUBLICAN Phone H. P. 910 les E. Mason Will Be Appreciated of PAGE