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Mighwood MHighlights LENA CLANDT, Representative THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 day to spend a few days visiting wil> "ilonds in Muskegan, Michigan. Miss Freida Glass left on Saturâ€" day for a weeks‘ cruise on the Great Lakes, She will visit the Mackinac Islands and many other points of interest. Mrs. Gualandri and her daughter Marie of LaSalle, II1., left on Thursâ€" day after a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. Giangiorgi. Louise Baracani and Alberta Fiâ€" occhi left on Monday for a weeks‘ vacation in Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Mrs. Peter Lucehi was entertained at a surprise birthday party given Mr. Lbee Bove of Texas left on Thursday after a two weeks" visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Notagiscomo. BICYCLE TOURSâ€"Dour Park Grove .A’.l;t't. lo-.fl?m saz0 No Money Dov meaomen TRAINâ€"AUTO Service By train to desâ€" tination â€"at destination an suto waiting. e e mm i pnt t isice 4049 We Faree Advpeate Proparedncts {6t Mational Deterse Miss Dorthy Glass left on Thursâ€" See your local C.&N.W.Ry. Agent, or â€" _ City Ticket Office _ 148 8. Clark St., Phone Deasborh 2121 ie tebper i iess 4% 4*n": 39 Travel on Croditâ€"Go Now New Thousandâ€"Dollar Auto Accident Policy for $5.00! This policy covers any person from ten years up while operating, driving, riding in, adjusting, changing tires, repairing or cranking a private automobile, or while riding as a passenger in a public passenger autoâ€" mobile, or by the expinsion or burning of an automobile, or being struck, run down or run oÂ¥er by an automobile. It provides for the payment of specific amounts up to $1,000.00, and, in addition, all hospital expenses, nurses‘ fees and medical or surgical treatment, up to $500.00 for any one accident. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 2 North Sheridan Road Highland ! THINK OF IT! ALL THIS FOR $5.00! V. WM. BRIDDLE Highland Park 93 by a group of her friends on Thursâ€" day evening. Prosperty club were sponsors of a party held at the Labor temple on Thursday evening. Helen Minorini was chairman of the affair. Mrs. E. Passini spent last week as the guest of relatives in Wisconâ€" sin. James Reily Sr. and son, James Jr., spent last week end on a fishâ€" ing trip at Ely, Minnesota. Mrs. Reily, daughters Ruth and Jean and Hiram Nichols spent the weekâ€"end visiting with friends and relatives in Detroit, Michigan. Batting averages in the Illinoisâ€" Wisconsin Pro league released on Friday reveal that Tommy Russell of the Highwood Boosters continues to lead with a score of ‘578. In five games, Russell has banged out 11 hits and scored five runs in 19 times at bat. Mrs. R. Reilly and Mr. E. Du Vernet will be among those attendâ€" ing a teachers‘ training course at Northwestern university from Auâ€" gust 19th through August 31st. During their absence, the Citizenâ€" ship classes will be under the direcâ€" tion of Captain McDonald and E. Brown. Alderman Albert Bork, chairman of the Highwood Finance commitâ€" tee, called for an opinion on the leâ€" gality of the ordinance authorizing pinball machines at the Highwood City Council meeting last Friday night. Plans to widen and pave Highwood Ave. were advanced. City Attorney Bernard J. Juron will make a report at the meeting next Dr .Magnani and Mrs. Magnani and their son of Buffalo, New York, are here for a two weeks‘ visit at the home of Mrs. Magnani‘s mother, Mrs. M. Bernardini. Mrs. J. Castelli, the former Helen Dolan, was entertained at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Farneti daughters Aida and Dema will leave on Wednesday evening. Mr.and Mrs. J, Muzrzarelli and on Friday to spend the weekâ€"end visiting with friends and relatives in Rockford, Illinois. Mrs. A. De Bartolo and son and Mrs. Leonardi and daughter Louise and Marie left on Saturday to spend a week visiting with friends and relatives in North Jenson, Indiana. The Social Service organization held their meeting on Monday night held their meeting on Monday night at the Highwood City l!d{ New officers were elegted and plans were discussed to raise funds to help the needy families in Highwood. formerly of Highwood, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice to Lawrence Dean, son of Mrs. Margaret Dean of flizhwood, at the Imaculate Conception church, Waukegan, Saturday, August 24th at 8 a.m. Open house will be for all relatives and frfends of both families at the Viking hall, Gurnee from 4 to 11 o‘clotk. of Highwood announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy to Monâ€" roe Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter M. Hall of Charleston, Ill., at the Presbyterian church, Highland ‘ark. Saturday night August 24 at The Junior group of the Women‘s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheuer, Mr, and Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, Telephone H. P. 53 A smail reception will be held for close friends and relatives at the Mr. and Mrs. John Frantonius of Highwood are the proud parents o{ a daughter born Friday, Aug. 16, at the Highland Park hospital. Cameron home. Dorothy has been honored at a miscellaneous and a personal showâ€" er, given by relatives and her atâ€" tendants. Local Governments Can Aid Defense How Highland Park, Lake county and the other 15,097 local governâ€" mental bodies in Illincis can help to solve the nation‘s toughest probâ€" lemâ€"that of defenseâ€"was told toâ€" day by Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, president, the National Consumers Tax commission, Chicago. A sum "sufficient to purchase 417 pursuit planes of the most advanced design plus 1,384 fast, light tanks" would be saved each year if local governments in this state would adopt only two administrative imâ€" provementsâ€"centralized purchasing and the merit systemâ€"according to the head of the commission, which has 58 study groups in Illinois. "Other economies, such as instituâ€" tion of sound budgetary methods, consolidating governmental units, proper planning and abolition of obâ€" solete and unnecessary offices would save additional millions. If local govâ€" ernments throughout the nation would eliminate inefficiency and waste by the adoption of these methods the total sum saved would more than offset the $994,400,000 to be raised annually through the National Defense Tax Act which went into effect July 1. "Authorities estimate universal adoption of centralized purchasing would save 5 percent, or $24,227,500 of the $484,550,000 spent annually by local governments in the state," Mrs. Mucklestone, who is a former national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, declared. "An average saving of 5.6 percent or $27,134,800 would be realized thru personnel selection by merit. Purâ€" suit ships cost $65,000 each and light armored tanks, $17,500. "Every loyal American favors the rearmament of our nation now regardless of cost. But while taxâ€" payers are paying this bill, they have a right to expect local governâ€" ments to make every effort to save where essential services will not be sacrificed. "Citizens everywhere are perâ€" forming a patriotic service of the highest order when they urge efficâ€" ient administrative methods on their local officials. I am proud that NC;S women are in the vanguard of this economy drive." en NCTC leaders in Illinois are Mrs. Ivor Jeffreys, of Glencoe, state diâ€" rector, and Mrs. Franklin M. Miller, of Chieago, a member of the nationâ€" al committee. "Life With Father" 25th Week at Blackstone Theater "Life With Father," which has long since taken front rank as the most popular American comedy to reach the stage in the last decade, enters the seventh month of its recâ€" ordâ€"breaking run at the Blackstone theatre this week. Indications now point to a Chiâ€" cago engagement extending well into December, or beyond. The Blackstone company, headed by Lilâ€" lian Gish and Percy Waram, opened here last February 19th. Boxoffice and mail order sale of tickets have taken a renewed spurt during the past two weeks, and seats art sellâ€" ing far in advance for all gerformâ€" In answer to requests frotm tmany outâ€"ofâ€"town playgeers whe glan to visit Chifl': over the Liabor Day weekâ€"end, Blackato®ie armtnounces an extra Labor D8y imatinge, Monâ€" day, Sept. 2, in @@dition to the usual Wednesday and Saturday matinees. With a superb chet, ifclading such players as O. £. Whitehead, Georgette McKee, Peter Jamerson, Jimmy Roland, Harlan Stone, Marâ€" &ret Randall, Cler® Joel, Virgilia ew, George Le Soir, Aubrey Mynes, Nellie Burt, Edwin Cushâ€" man, Carroll Ashbutn and Gertrude Beach, "Life With Father" fully lives up to its billing as "the peÂ¥ PREPARES YOU tor NEW and BETTER POSITIONS e e PS a onl uâ€".â€"-â€"-w:u,.- aspertence. We tevite Tee a #o frtbole terany ant ons mont. Cratustes and seepleyems Snd ctr Placoment wateel © METROPOLITAN Fal Perm « September 3 and 0 Par Complete Hitwmenat Addrem 6 Cintettentty Lecarsd Schoos THE HEIGHLAND PARK â€"PREBS3 Idiotic highlights in the brows of the woild: The W.C.T.U. banned the army draft bill . . . This unâ€" doubtedly carried much weight in the Senate. Three "Miss Califorâ€" nims" were picked in competitive beauty contests in that state reâ€" cently . . . All three of them will be sent to Atlantic City for "Miss America" competition . . . Florida will probably select four shapely namesakes to outclass her ancient rival . . . At that rate, we can exâ€" pect several Miss Americas this seaâ€" Kâ€"17, secret agent for the "I am" eultists, supposedly dissolved an enâ€" emy submarine off Panama canal . . . Kâ€"17 should be allotted the job of disintegrating rag weed pollen . . . If he did that, he would stand a good chance in the November elections . . . I bet Hitler would pay a nice price for his services. Speakâ€" ing of the devil, what happened to the sea serpents navigators noticed on the high seas about a year ago?! Now, sailors and fishermen observe submarines hovering near strategic bases . . . Just a war of nerves . .. Maybe the fantastic sea monsters never existed . . . Perhaps these horrible sea animals were submarâ€" ines disguised with fins and dragon heads. Aunt Pearl, a visitor from the Hoosier state, was recently asked where she lived . . . "Oh, I live in a little town called Indianapolis. It‘s near Elwood." If current newspaper hooey continues exploiting this litâ€" tle burg, it will be as famous as Chicago . . . It just needs a little atmosphere . . . Perhaps Edward J. Kelly or Frank Nitti . . . Callaway park is becoming another Soldiers Field ... Radio‘s a wonderful thing . . . We stayed home to hear Mr. Willkie speak . . . If I had been forced to attend his acceptance s peech, I would have purâ€" chased a week‘s supply of food ./46'n°riu p ,ca.n BY CRAWFORD NORTH SHORE Jas CO. Look for these 4& Advantages When You Buy a Refrigerator L. No Moving Parts B. Permanent Silence 3. Low Operating Cost 4. Long Life 10 â€"YEAR GVA RANT EE whole years you‘ll have safe, dependable refrigeration withâ€" out spending a single penny for the maintenance of the complete refrigeration system (Reffigerating Unit, Burner and Controls) . . . anmothet reason for the amazingly low 10â€"year cost! every day . . . Two Pennsylvania sisters shot the wife of a man one of them loved . . . Maybe that‘s the reason Hitler banned dancing in Germany. Ban on lipstick in Paris is bothering petite Parisians more than English bombs. and hiked on foot . . . Probably beat all other modes of transportation . . . Read recently where Willkie‘s school teacher maintained: "Wenâ€" dell always observed the Golden Rule." I‘m not Iaughing when I say we need someone lak dat. It‘s rumored that Mexico‘s Christâ€" mas present to the world will be a president . . . Mexicans are still counting votes cast several weeks ago . . . No fraudulent elections down thar . . . You‘re shot if you make a mistake on the ballot . . . Half the time you don‘t know who‘s up for president, because he might die of lead poisoning on the eve of balloting . . . If one fellow loses the election, he automatically starts a revolution (nothing uncommon) unâ€" til his opponents are cleaned out, or viceâ€"versa . . . Maybe both of them are bumped off, then during the next term, another election and revâ€" olution occurs . . . This continues indefinitely, or until someone brave enough to enter this little country replenishes the ammunition supply. The price of glue has gone up considerably due to Mr. Ickes gumâ€" ming up the works . . . Read where they jail ‘em in Britain without trial during the crisis. That‘s nothing, in Romance is becoming more brutal CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille, and foreign languages is also available HOURS â€" Week Days 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Baturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:39 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Â¥. P. ChARK. BuphttiterPent YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE First cost dossn‘t determine ceal ecomomy. It is the cost gpar year, ovat all the year you expect to use your refrig» Trae Economy is Low Cost Year after Year erator, that makes a refrigerator hishâ€"oriced ar low» m‘M-fiy:-bm‘:-::z refrigerators are now to cefrign -":-;-.â€".- nou.:'m‘\rn reaimg See the :“ J*.-b pias the only fressing syrtum that dom mot depend ot 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone: H. P, 1996 MAINTAINED BY Mexico they shoot first and later hold an inquest . . . God Bless Amerâ€" lca. An qo-?oin( surprise in the lunch box for the younger folk is face. wily It1 hitts 94 One Porson â€" Wuhow Both..s | so5 §50 Two Personsâ€"Without Bothâ€"$ $50 10 s & One Person=With Shower doth....s §76 One Porson â€"With Tub Bath..........$ & Two Personsâ€"Tub or Shower Both. $ @ 50 SPECIAL WEEXLY AND MONTHLY RATES COMFORT AND EC onR EyE BIEHakt« ginger Sundays 2:3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ROBT. H. SCHOPS, My». at our sales PAGE PIVB ONOMY