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range permit, the taverns and other chairman and village treasurer C. J. Turner, as clerk. Trustees Homer and John D. Schne‘lder voted unanâ€" imously on all questions making it a regular "love feast" remarked one of the trustees. The first matter of business was the "approval of the appropriation for $189,030. Ordinances were apâ€" meeting of the Village of Deerfield Vfll:-mc M. Willman and clerk Chester Wo-liu and trustee E. M. Palmer were absent. Trustee Marshall Pottenger acted as having open and uncovered wells and another for fines for starting grass fires without a written perâ€" mit from the Fire Chief. The vilâ€" lage fathers want it understood that they will give assistance to all who need help in filling cisterns and wells which constitute a danger. â€" proved for the fining of all persons Homer Cazel and his public works committee will act as thistle comâ€" missioners for the village. Lights on the main streets are to be turned on for better lighting for the sumâ€" mer months and until after the carâ€" nival in September. The Village Atâ€" torney Milton O. Olson was inâ€" structed to write a letter to the E. A. Meyer Construction Co., notifyâ€" ing them that they must repair sideâ€" walks and curbs which their trucks broke while working on the Waukeâ€" gan road paving job. Their bond will be returned when all repairs are completed. Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman was granted the power to purchase a half dozen pairs of boots and rain coats for the firemen. John Schneider, in reporting on the license committee, stated that the liquor commissioner, C,. M. Willâ€" man (mayor) had granted only one Class D. License (tavern) and that was to the new one operated by George Sticken Jr. and Harold Petâ€" erson. Applications for the other two (Cassius Easton and Richard Kress) had both been rejected but the village was holding their $509 checks. An additional $100 is necâ€" essary. The ordinance allows but two taverns and the liquor commisâ€" sioner has withheld licenses for both. The tavern owners appeals will be heard by the state liquor commission on Friday of this week. Trustee Cazel reported that Lanâ€" dis Lane was a private road and petitions for grading by property owners on that street could not legally be heard. However, the road grader had helped and owners were paying for the gravel. The village must hire an engineer for the repairs on Elm St. Bids for oil will be opened at a special meetâ€" ing on Monday, July 15. Also to be heard at this time will be the quesâ€" tion of a hospital on the former C. B. Easton property, now owned by Mrs. Margaret Warner. John A. Hoffman, local real estate broker representing his clients, made the request for a hospital. He is to furnish the village attorney with the qualifications of those desiring to operate the hospital within the next few days and & report will be given on his findings next Monday eveâ€" ning. Edward Crush of the police comâ€" mittee stated that fines for the past month were $108, with 14 cases (one dismissed). Special police officers appointed to assist in police duties are Russell Batt, Paul Knigge and Lester Marshall. The Sylvan Rifle club was granted a temporary permit for small bore shooting, until the range is investiâ€" gated for 30â€"30 gauge army rifle shooting. The range is in the clay hole at the brickyard and the police had previously stopped their shootâ€" ing. Four members of the National Rifle mssociation from Glencoe, Evâ€" anston, and Chicago pleaded for the granting of a permit for army rifie shooting. Village officials will inâ€" vestigate their safety devices before granting such a permit. The Musart Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon, July 16, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Vetter on Deâ€" Tamble avenue. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hans Lanzl at which time election of offiâ€" cers took place. Mrs. George J. Hinn was reâ€"elected president and Mrs. Arthur Vetter was reâ€"elected secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer for the ensuing year Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley is musical diâ€" rector of the club. The board adjourned until Monâ€" day evening, July 15. Musart Club To Meet Next Tuesday J crci@ at Young Republicans Stage Convention at Decatur, July 13â€"14 In order to make the Young Reâ€" publican convention more accessible and attractive to young people who hesitate to make their initial politiâ€" cal move, the Lake County Federaâ€" tion of Young Republicans has arâ€" ranged a great automobile caravan which will form in Libertyville at the intersection of Milwaukee Ave. and Route 176, at 9 a.m., Saturday, July 13. There the cars will be decâ€" orated with "Wilkie" and "Green" banners and a police escort will guide the parade to the convention headquarters at the Hotel Orlando in Decatur. Young men and young women of Lake county who are interested in the Republican party are afforded the opportunity to participate in m real convention at Decatur, Ill. this Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14. All of the enthusiasm and exciteâ€" ment will be available when the Young Republicans of Illinois adopt their platform and elect their offiâ€" cers for the election year. The only credentials necessary are that the young man or young vroman be roughly between the ages of 18 and 36. Rides are available for those who lack transportation and accommodations for Saturday night at Decatur are extremely reaâ€" sonable. Any local Young Republican leadâ€" er will _ suphylpett,t,Aetacinshrdlu er will supply the details or one may communicate with Robert Mcâ€" Clory, Lake Bluff, Young Republiâ€" can county chairman. Worryâ€"sniping as a precaution against imaginery ailments induced by war jitters on health, was advoâ€" cated by Dr. Frank W. Blatchford, medical director of the North Shore Health Resort, Winnetka, in a reâ€" cent radio talk presented over staâ€" tion WJJD in cooperation with the Illinois State Medical society. Worryâ€"Sniping As Precaution Against Imaginary Ailments An opportunity to join in a party caucus and to participate in the disâ€" cussions before the platform and other committees await all young people in Lake county. ‘"Worry and fear," stated Dr. Blatchford, "are a parachute troop that can descend on the body in the costume of gout, rheumatism, ulcer, or & host of other seemingly organic disorders. Although such ailment masquerades have not yet assumed alarming proportions, they are on the increase in our international life." Crisis days, he pointed out, are bringing patients in to doctors‘ ofâ€" fices with psychoâ€"neurosis due to exhaustion, which, in turn, produces a train of imaginary ailments. The condition gives rise to a feeling of extreme fatigue, undue alarm or anâ€" xiety, misfiring in many of the body mechanisms, and symptoms that lead to conditions resembling those which accompany stomach ulcers and unâ€" balanced thyroid activities. it is good common sense. Emotion without release is dangerous. The fretter, the handâ€"wringer should busy himself with raising money for the Red Cross or gaining a deeper knowlegde of his own government, that he might better exercise his own voice in it. In this way he will not only benefit his health, but might also contribute to improving conditions. ‘"War worriers should occupy their minds with other matters," said Dr. Blachford. ‘"This may sound like ostrich psychology, but ‘The most sensible procedure is to live each day as best we can, and when we have done our bestâ€"go fishing," said Dr. Blatchford. He pointed out that a worried state of mind increases the time reâ€" Quired for a patient to recover from an illness and aggravates physical ailments. 25 years ago only two per cetn of troubles were due to nervâ€" ous causes. Today it is 15 per cent. "I have known worriers to worry over 75 or 80 years of life he stated. "Worry won‘t cause any casuaities, but it may produce a number of unâ€" necessary ailments, not serious, perâ€" July 12 to July 18 Friday, July 12, 7:45 Bethichem Saturday, July 13, 2:30 Mission Sunday, July 14, 7:30 Bethichem Sunday Evening Fellowship. Monday, July 15, 7:30 Boy SBcouts; 8:00 American Legion Auxiliary, Holy Cross school. Tuesday, July 16, 8:00 Stagers; Masonic lodge, Townsend club. Wednesday, July 17, 7:30 St. Paul‘s choir; 8:00 Presbyterian choir; Midâ€"week services at Bethlchem church. Thursday, July 18, 12:15 Rotary ple hold the erroneous idea that worry is as dangerous as malignant haps, but certainly annoying. Dr. Blatchford cautioned against worrying too much over the effect of worry, and stated that some peoâ€" DEERFIELD COMMUNITY E. S. at Masonic umf)lc': i&yil Neighbors. majority of those who worry about the effect of worry are like the inâ€" somonia suffers who are so afraid they won‘t sleep in the I*C that they don‘t sleep." ‘“D‘.:”M:&W the "war T ril they i ho ofe hy y complains that he is depressed, faâ€" tigued and below par because his spirits are weighed with war news â€"When, in reality, it is not the world‘s sad state which is bothering him, but merely a lack of fresh air and exercise. And third, there is the patient who may come to his physician convinced he has a stomâ€" ach ulcer, or some other physical ailment, when, in reality, it is a worried state of mind that has proâ€" duced symptoms simulating an orâ€" ganic disorder, dismisses as the result or the sympâ€" tom of a distressed mental state. Election of Ghini Upheld by Court Last week Albert Bernardi was added to the Highwood police force. He was appointed by Alderman Edâ€" win Cowgill, chairman of the city council police committee, and will work the night shift. Vincent Ghini was declared duly elected Republican committeeman of Deerfield precinet 4 by Judge Perry L. Persons last Tuesday when he dismissed a petition by Attorney V. W. Briddle, of Highland Park, chalâ€" lenging the selection of Ghini. Attorney Briddle alleged in his petition that Ghini had been affiliâ€" ated with the Democratic party and that his name was spelled Chini on the ballots last April 9. Attorney B. J. Juron, representing Ghini, contended that neither of Briddle‘s objections was valid. Ghini and Briddle were the only Republican candidates for commitâ€" teeman in the precinet. July Sales "DIANA" Colorful and pleasing design, vat dyed, sun and tub fast. Reâ€" versible. Ilustrated is regular $3.95 value at $3.49. â€"$3.45 values ..._...._.. $2.95 . _ â€"§2.95 values .._......_ $2.49 Best Quality 80 Square PERCALE yd. 19( Included are many new patterns just received. Also checks, dots and solid colors. Imported purses of white and mnmcolond beads. PATCHWORK QUILTS $2-59 to 53049 â€"$1.95 values ....._._.. $1.59 â€"$2.95 values .._._.._ $2.49 THE H1IGKLANXD PARK PRE#8 GARNET T Many clubs in Highland Park and vicinity are playing matches for the golf championships. The first round match play of the club and class championship was played at Exmoor recently. Also the 54 hole derby held at Exmoor, which terminated on the Fourth, was won by T. B. Singleton and J. B. Stevens, who tied for the victory. In the low net A class, R. P. Hummer, with a 216, won the event. Scoring 213 in the class B, H. E. Kritzer topped all othcu.c E. W. Wnl:hon won t:. Class tourney with a 215. In class D, P,. L. Mullaney came through to win with a 224. In match play against par held at Exmoor recently, R. P. Hummer and C. K. Morris tied in this event. R. A. Kebbon took top honors in class B, while R. A. Wood and E. W, Walters tied for first place in class C. In class D, George Donâ€" nersberger and C. J. Foley tied. On Saturday, July 13, Exmoor will have 18 holes of medal play handicap. Also on that day, the secâ€" ond round of the club and class championship, in match play, will be completed. The first round match play of the Fullerton cup event will be featured on the 13th. Sunday, July 14, a blind bogey will be played by the men members at Exmoor. One of the largest events of the summer is nearing at the Exmoor links. The traditional "Jamboree" is going to be preâ€" sented on July 17. This is Exmoor‘s annual invitation tournament, with over 200 contending for several prizes. Golf officials at that club are now praying for a bit of good weather for that day. Northmoor Country club recentâ€" ly featured an 18 hole exhibition match between Harry Cooper, Northmoor professional and well By CRAWFORD Save On Sheets In The July Sales ... . Size 72x99 ........ Size 81x99 ... Size 72x108 ..._.. 42x36 inch Cases 45x36 inch Cases Anticipate your sheet needs for severa while saving in the July Sales. All makes. . Hope Muslin Sheets I Mc _ Known in every household A Closely covered chenilm.ttern Bedspreads. White solid colors. Single and double sizes. Specially priced for July. Woven Seersucker, 39¢ yd. All linen kitchen towels, 17x82 !_&qhes._Colorod striped border. Fully shr 12 for 89e. Made of cotton and spun rayon. Woven patterns. Colorfast. 48e Flour Sack Dish Towels Linen ‘Kitchen Towels Specially Reduced CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS â€"All White ....._.._.._..$5.95 napkins $100 needs for several months and effect a worthâ€" atmecs. CBP Bring Worthwhile Savings Throughout The Store 1.05 known golfer, Claude Harmon, exhibition was open for members of July 7, the initial round of the anâ€" nual allâ€"day Presidents‘ cup was dents‘ cup tourney will be played on July 13. An all day blind bogey willl be featured by the club on the at Northmoor, recently made a holeâ€" inâ€"one at that club. He got an ace on the 170 yard 17th hole, which has a par three. sent the annual mens‘ medal play handicap tournament at the club July 13. It will be an 18 hole event. On July 14, the male members of the club will have a driving contest. July 16 will feature a womens‘ hanâ€" dicap tourney. The traditional nine hole Sunset tourney will be given by the club on July 18. W. G. Swartchild Jr. won the anâ€" nual mens‘ Calcutta at Lakeshore recently. Irvin Jacobs and B. E. Bensinger came in second and third respectively. On the female side of this event, Mrs. Harold Foreman Jr. took top honors. Mrs. R. D. Michaels and Mrs. S. S. Stein took second and third positions respectively. Sunset Country club will present a father and son tournament, 18 holes, on July 10. On July 14, a medal play tournament will be given A fine count, Size 63x108 ... Size T2x108 .._..... Size 81x108 ..._.._.... 42x38% inch Cases 45x38% inch Cases Hot weather brings the need for more bath towels. These towels are large size, 22x44 inches, and unusual values at this price. White with colored borders. â€"Size 20x40 inch Towels to match ..._..._..29c; 6 for $1.55 â€"Face Towels 16x28 inch to match ...........19c; 6 for $1.00 Bize 34x64 imch .._._..._._.._.._.._.._.... â€"Extra Large Beach Towels, size 40x74 inch . â€"Wash Cloths, size 12x12 inch ..._...._.._. â€"l._lrgg Beach Towels. Bright, colorful stripes. July Sale Bath Towels â€" Special at 39¢ s# ‘Dresses by the The Highland Park %“f‘t?!!fl!l!!!‘“lv citizen of Highland Park may enâ€" ter, will be given July 21. No Fatalities Are July 4th Holiday there were no fatalities recorded in :: county during the four day holiâ€" y. Systematic patroling of Skokie Highway may to some degree be responsible for the cutting down of accidents on this road since its inâ€" stallation on July 1. Ever since the state highway police started patrolâ€" ing this busy highway 24 hours a day, the accidents have been fewer than before. If the month‘s results of patroling prove satisfactory, it may be found advisable for the State to maintain patrols throughout the year, not only on the Skokie, but on other main highways. up at this intersection of several Park‘s these frocks at this low July Sale price. All are new spring and summer styles, suitable for street, sports or afternoon wear. With several weeks of stands for utmost in style, qualâ€" ity and tailoring and when you find them in a sale like this it is indeed welcome news. s2..98 Regular $3.95 to $5.95 THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 record was clean. In fact values 2 for _ .15 . $1.00 . $1.50