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All merchants of Highland Park and Ravinia are invited to attend the next regular meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Cgmâ€" merce Tuesday evening, at g() o‘elock in Masonic Temple. Entered as Second Clase Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park, Illinois of a Udell % Building, Highland Issued ‘Thursday of cach wees by the hhd?&-u-;vw hl:c.“m CHICAGO OFFICES affaire where an PAGE FOUR Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor by Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current imsue. Retail Program To Be Discussed At C. of C. Meeting A complete set of "display mateâ€" rial" for windows and store interâ€" iors, along with dates and names of the _ planned _ "Promotional Events" for the present year, will be presented for approval by the Retail committee which is in charge of the program. All merchants and «ll types of business are included in the planning of this program, as it is felt that never before has anything so complete and practical been offered to the local business houses. A sound film, "Know Your Monâ€" ey," will be presented by the United States Secret Service. This film has Lowell Thomas as commentator, and is intended to demonstrate to business people the twin dangers of counterfeit money and check forâ€" gery. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of The Retail committee is headed by Paul Olson as chairman with Oscar Lundgren, Harry Roberts, Fred Fell, F. J, McDonough, and J. L. Wehrheim assisting. €10 Central Ave. Phone HP. 124 @ Soils wear out! That‘s why it‘s so important to make sure they‘ve g;)t in them all the food elements that growing things h:lua‘t have mtg supâ€" rt vigorous, i poYou xdo make mrpynsr?hm whan You do make sure of that when you use the complete plant food called Vigoro. There‘s no gamble; you get results. â€" _ Let us show you how easy and economical it is to feed your lawn and garden "rightly." _ WE RECOMMEND | u SUPPLIES ALL THE FOOD ELEMENTS WITREN tamm en sesase as Evan‘s Feed Store THE HICGCHLAND PARK PRESS Coming: "VIGIL IN THE NIGHT. "SHOP _ AROUND TRHE CORNER.~ "CALLING PHILO YANCE" "MAN FROM DAKOTA.* ~NORTHâ€" WEST PASSAGCE~ "SWI@8 PAMILY RORINSON ~ Boris Karlof. Marraret Lindsay, Maris Wrixon, Bruce Lestor, Leonard Mudie LATEST _ MARCH OF TIME, "Brave Little Finland" ‘ OUR GANG COMEDY, "Alfaifa‘s Double"; NOVELTY, "Night Descenda on Treasure Island" ; L.OONEYTUNE CARTOON, "Porky‘s Last Stand." LATEST METROTONE NEWS Saturday Wednesday. Thursday Sunday. Monday. Twerday Ann Bothern. Lewis Stome. Walter Rrennan. William Gargan, Marshea Hunt NOVELTY, "The Coquette" Also CARTOON AND LATEST NEws SUPPLIES ALL THE FOOD ELEMENTS MEEDED FROM S0iL; ASSURES Rt. SULTS. A PROBUCT OF SWiFT. JOFE AND ETHEL TURP CALL ON THE PRESIDENT® Presented by the American Committee on Maternal Welfare. Inc Mothers and Fathers Should Bring Their Daughters and Their Sona Three Complete Shows Fach Evenin 25e wntil 6:30 $1.50 per year TT CCC~C{1016 Willoughby Tower _ â€" _ Tel. Central 3365 A member of THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP "BALALATK A" Nelon FAdv_ Nona Maseey. CharBe Ruryles. Frank Morgan, Lione! Atwill WALT DISNEY CARTOON. "The Hackey Champ‘ PETE SMITH SPPCIAITY, "Maintain the Rirht LATEST PATHE NEws John L. Udel!, Publisher and Managing Ed I.n. flu-.'.llfld.m.:lhc Mre. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor ‘THE BIRTH OF A BABY® Sunday Continuou« 2 to 186 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6526 Announce Polling Places and Judges For Election April 9 (Continued from Page 1) Precinet 7, F. B. Williams, 541 Cenâ€" tral Ave.; Precinet 8, N. 8. Radio shop, 10 N. Sheridan Rd.; Precinet 9, Park Motor sales room, 29 S. 2nd St. and Laurel Ave.; Precinet 10, N. S. Gas Co., 47 S. St. Johns Ave.; Precinct 11, Lincoln school, 495 Lincoln Ave.; Precinet 12, Railâ€" road Men‘s Home, Beech St.; Preâ€" cinct 13, Strenger‘s garage, Cor. Gray Ave. and Ridgewood Ave.; Precinet 14, Ravinia school, Dean Ave.; Precinet 15, Rollery grocery, 497 Roger Williams Ave., Precinet 16, C.&N.W.RR., Ravinia station, Roger Williams Ave. The judges and clerks will be as follows : Precinet 1â€"Judges, Louise Roseâ€" man, Nora Klaren, Joseph J. Manâ€" ion; Clorks â€" Francis Westbrook, Mrs. Ethel Burgess, Margaret Higâ€" Precinet 2â€"Judg assi, Peter Hansen, Clerks â€"Margaret dred Shannon and sola. Precinet 3â€"Judges C. W. Robins, Thomas Mussatte, Emilio Ugonile; Clerksâ€"Julia Nardini, Mrs. Louise Suzzi, Rena Monfardani. Precinet 4â€"Judges R. Emma Axt, Raymond Unbchaun, Rose Doughâ€" erty; Clerksâ€"Patricia Gibson, Fred Booth, Tessie Unbehaun. Mrs. gins Precinet 5â€"Judges, E. W. Carlâ€" sen, Joseph J. Peddle, D. Wm. Mcâ€" Clory; Clerks â€" Wm. C. Heinrichs, Mrs. Anna Berube, Edith Kratzer. Precinet 12â€"Judges, N. Elmer Bigley, George G. Taylor, Mrs. Prisâ€" cilla Suttle; Clerksâ€"Dorothy Carr, Helen Erskin. Precinet 6â€"Judges, Norman Culâ€" ver, Paul E. Downing, Albert L. Sawyer; Clerksâ€"Lillian G. Culver, Eleanor Downing, Mrs. James Llewâ€" ellyn. Precinet 8 â€" Judges Nadine P.| Ronan, Raymond W. Flinn, Felina M. Doty; Clerks â€" Gladys Udell, Alice Larson, Anna Hickey. Precinet 9â€"Judges, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. J. C. Fay, John C. Fay; Clerksâ€"Mrs. Olive Sheahen, Mrs. Nellic Jaastrazenski, Rose Pasâ€" quesi. Precinet 10â€"Judges, Rudoiph In: gerle, Earl H. Purdy, Samucl F Knox; Clerksâ€" Maude Purdy, Flor ence Dingle Herman, Mrs. Loa R Croke. Precinet 11 â€" Judges, Fred A. Tucker, Hugo Schneider Jr., Jacob Klein; Clerks â€" Ella H. Hintz, Myrtle Weiss, Hazel Donner. Precinet 13â€"Judges, Mrs. Alice Mac Portz, Edward Strenger, Mrs. Arliene Murphy; Clerksâ€"Mrs. Adeâ€" laide Greene, Mrs. Dorothy Keller, Mrs, Helen Abereromby. Precinet 14â€"Judges, Mrs. Albert O.. Snite, Mrs. Rowena Bennett, Simon S. Stagner; Clerksâ€"Mrs. Arâ€" thur Raff, Mrs. H. J. Eberhart, Precinet 7â€"Judges, Mrs. Mary Martin, Herman Denzel, Charles Sheahen; Clerks â€" Mrs. Margaret Boylan, Thomas Brenna, Magdalene MeNeil. Precinet 15 â€" Judges, Mildred Malmquist, Bertha Thompson, Mrs. Mary Stipe; Clerksâ€"Margaret Hesâ€" ler. Ireme Abbott, Mrs. Dorothy Procinet 16 â€" Judges, Daisy K. Paisley, Cecilia B. Moore, Hubert Schumacher; Clerksâ€"Martha Bryâ€" ant. Ruby Wagner, Charlotte Day. tuaries, notises of entertainments, or other will be charged at regular advertising rates T1 mson. reeinet to 111 St inger & cents per single copy April T. &. 9 April 16. 11 April 6 4 Appoint L. Sinclair Temporary Head of Community Council (Continued from Page 1) tailed account of this organization‘s structure and functions. The estabâ€" lishment of a Communty Calendar to avoid conflicts in meeting and program dates was pointed out as only one of the many useful funeâ€" tions undertaken by the Glencoe orâ€" ganizatioin. Cooperative action by various groups worked out through the medium of the Council was anâ€" other function stressed by Mrs. Grauer. Mrs. Johnson next called on orâ€" ganization representatives in the audience to express their opinions as to the benefits they could expect their various groups to attain from such an organization in Highland Park. Among those who spoke were Edwin L. Gilroy, representing the Highland Park Safety committee; George Scheuchenpfilug of the Comâ€" munity Service organization; Lyle Gourley, representing the Rotary Club and the City Council; and Edâ€" ward M. Steele, representing the Park Board. . Scoring 3941‘ out of a possible 4,000 aggregate for all various matches in the National Midwinter Smallbore Rifle Tournament at St. Petersburg, Florida, Robert Spahr of Highland Park was runnerup to W. P. Schweitzer of Hillside, New Jersey, the foremost international smallbore rifleman. â€" Spahr‘s perâ€" formance was very remarkable conâ€" sidering the extraordinary condiâ€" tions of wind and weather, and the fine field gonsisting of many of the most famous smallbore marksmen from all over the United States. Consistent and repeated performâ€" ances of this kind in the past two years have caused Mr. Sahr to be ranked as one of the outstanding match riflemen in this part of the country. After the general discussion was completed Mrs. Johnson appointed Lewis Sinclair as temporary chairâ€" man of the group. Mr. Sinclair was empowered by a resolution from the floor to later name a committee of five members to work out the deâ€" tails of the council‘s organization. Sheridan Rifle Club Marksmen Win In Florida Match Mr. Spahr was pressed all the way by Mrs. Spahr, who, in compiling an THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS A Vote For Mason Is a V ote For Americanism STATES ATTORNEY * HIS ATTITUDE ON "BUREAUCRACY" . . . * HIS ATTITUDE ON LABOR . . * HIS ATTITUDE ON NEW DEAL TACTICS . . . * HIS ADHERENCE TO REPUBLICAN IDEALS Of The Republican Party For ARTHUR E. HOLT SR., Campaign Chairman Phone Majestic 2880 Campaign Headquarters: Clayton Hotel aggregate of 3920 out of 4000, was the high woman shooter in twenty out of twentyâ€"one matches. Not content with defeating members of her own sex, Mrs. Spahr defeated her husband on numerous occasions along with many other prominent nationally and internationally known riflemen. Mrs. Spahr‘s official Naâ€" tional Rifle Association classification of the National Rifle Association, which contains the names of more than 2500 nationally known match riflemen, there are included the rankâ€" ings of more than twenty members of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club of Highland Park. On Monday, April 8, Mrs. Lloyd Faxon will conclude her series of book reviews at the H. Park Presâ€" byterian church. Mrs. Faxon Concludes Book Review Series Next Monday, Apr. 8 Many will feel that Mrs. Faxon has "saved the best for the last," as her subject is "How Green Is My Valley," by Richard Llewellyn. Those who have unused portions of a series ticket are reminded that these mayâ€"be used to bring guests, and no finer entertainment could be offered than one of Mrs. Faxon‘s reviews. The West Ridge Community club will hold its monthly meeting at West Ridge school Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p.m. West Ridge Club Meets Next Tuesday The Skokie Players of WestI Ridge will present two one act f plays, "The Valiant‘‘ and "There‘s None of Them Perfect." There will be no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to atâ€" tend. ) Serving second term, Board of Cook Countr Commissiongts â€" former chairman, _ Evanston _ Republican Oreanizationâ€"one of founders of Young Republican Movement â€" member of American Legion. Delegate to Republican National Convention CHARLES E. MASON, himself a member of the American Federation of Labor, in cooperation with your law enforcing departments and Courts fought against labor organizations fostered by the New Deal. These subâ€" versive and communistic groups invaded our county, disrupted legitimate labor organizations of long standing and destroyed thousands of do worth of property. Mr. Mason‘s stand against these New Deal radical groups typifies his Antiâ€"New Deal attitude. During his entire tenure of office Mr. Mason has had a constant struggle against New Deal radicals, posing as Democrats, whose Bureauâ€" cratic connections have caused them to threaten and attempt to obstruct every legitimate move made against them by your Republican State‘s Atâ€" torney. The whip hand of these New Deal agencies and their underhanded schemes to embarrass him have failed to stay the constant fight that Mr. Mason has waged against them. As a matter of Refiublic;n principle, Charles E. Mason fought the fllegal addition of Franklin D. Roosevelt‘s name to the primary ballot. Hundreds of Republicans throughout the nation acclaimed his stand in this matter. That the name is still on the ballots is evidence of the strength of New Deal office holders and their complete disregard for the election laws of the State of Illinois. Charles E. Mason has conducted the State‘s Attorney‘s office in a manner that is a credit to the Republican party. Well staffed, efficient and capable, your State‘s Attorney‘s office has surmounted problems never before faced by a State‘s Attorney in this county. The conduct of this office has at all times been in conformation to Republican ideals and principles. ERICK S O N Republican voters want ACTIVE party leaders ot their convention! ELECTIONâ€"APRIL 9, 1940 Four Reasons why Chas. E. MASON ELECT WILLIAM N. Merits the Support A banquet will be giver by the Modenese Mutual Aid society Sunâ€" day, April 14, at the Labor Temple in Highland Park to celebrate its 84th anniversary. Dinner will be served at 3 o‘clock p.m., after which there will be entertainment. oe Ariano, chairman of the mxfiofi. stated that about 400 persons are expected to attend. Modenese Society Celebrates Birthday With Banquet April 14 Italian Group to Hold Danceâ€"Banquet The Italian Committee of Deerâ€" field township will sponsor their anâ€" nual banquet and dance Sunday, April 7, at 5:30 p.m. in Masonic Temple. #lncing will begin at 8 o‘clock. is affair was previously announced to be held at Hill‘s Tea room. Help A Friend! Maybe you have a ... friend or neighbor.. . who isn‘t well ... and who would welcome . . . your assistâ€" ance... with some litle task1...Why not go see. . . and make it plain ... that you really enjoy... making others happy! SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY â€"ist_..__/ke LAUNDRY WaAayv S Do Away With Your Clothes Line x CHARLES E. MASON Cookin‘ KENTUCKY SERVES A MEAL Old Southern Mansion. Candlelight Dinners before open fireplaces. Dinners from §$1, including our famous spoon bread. Luncheon from §0e. On Sunday no advance in prices. 660 RUSH ST. Y ES Do away with that clothes line of yoursâ€" and let US take care of this WASH DAY job for you EVERY WEEK! Women are finding out that we can be deâ€" pended upon to do clean, safe work at low cost. Phone today! QualityCleaners Phone H, P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940 Highland Park 3310 Phone SUH! CHICAGO