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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940 1940 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan. Beautiful marroon finish; radio; heater and other extras. Driven only short time by one of our ofâ€" ficials. New car service. Here‘s the one to trade for. PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Highland Pk. Rally to Be Held Sunday at Lake Villa Plans for the Lake County Reâ€" publican rally to be held at Sherâ€" wood park, Cedar Lake, Lake Villa, on Sunday, September 22, are proâ€" gressing rapidly. This outing and rally promises to be one of the most successful of any ever underâ€" taken by Republicans in Lake counâ€" ty. Both Dwight Green and C. Wayâ€" land Brooks, Republican candidates for Governor and U. S, Senator respectively, will be present at the rally. They will be accompanied by the entire stateticket, as well as all Republican candidates for county James Zarafa and Wesley Carey, coâ€"presidents of their respective orâ€" ganizations and coâ€"chairmen of the rally, have announced that there will be a full and complete program of contests, games and other entertainâ€" ment lasting throughout the day. In the evening, dancing may be enâ€" joyed at the Sherwood park pavilâ€" ion. Food will be served during the afternoon to all attending, free of charge. Robert Brown, in charge of refreshments, has promised a capâ€" able crew of young Republicans present to serve the food without confusion or delay. The Waukegan Young Republican elub and the Lake County Young Republican Federation, who are acting as coâ€"sponsors of the outing, are enthusiastic in their hopes that at least 4,000 Republicans of all ages will attend and plan to spend the entire day. Several ball games are planned in the afternoon program. A team is being formed of precinet commitâ€" teemen to engage in a contest with the junior precinet committeemen recently appointed. In addition to this game, invitations are being exâ€" tended to two of Lake county‘s foreâ€" most softball clubs to play at tne rally. There will be many contests in which all present will be invited to participate, with valuable prizes to the winners. The committees, under Clarence Adams, Robert Coulson and Lawrence Bidinger, are planâ€" ning a continuous series of events, contests and entertainment for those attending. ‘ Registration facilities are being set up so as to accommodate all Republicans. Prizes are being ofâ€" fered in connection with the regisâ€" tration. First voters are especially urged to attend, and separate facilâ€" ities will be provided for their regisâ€" tration with valuable prizes to the lucky ones. This rally is open to all Republiâ€" cans of all ages, everyone is invited, and it is earnesty hoped that all Republicans will attend. and young men read THE AMERIâ€" CAN BOY magazine every month and consider it more as a living companion than as a magazine. "It‘s as much a buddy to me as my neighborhood chum," writes one school senior. "THE AMERICAN BOY seems to understand a boy‘s problems and considers them in such a sympathetic and helpful way. It gives advice and entertaining reading on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. It is particularly â€" helpful in sports. ,I made our school basketball team beâ€" cause of playing tips I read in THE AMERICAN BOY." American Boy Is Companion to Many Many famous athletes in all sports credit much of their success to helpful suggestions received from sports articles carried in THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virâ€" tually every issue offers advice from a famous coach or player. Football, basketball, track, tennis, in fact every major sport is covered in fiction and fact articles. Teachers, librarians, parents and leaders of boys‘ clubs also recomâ€" mend THE AMERICAN BOY enâ€" thusiastically. They have found that as a general rule regular readers of THE AMERICAN BOY advance more rapidly and develop more worthwhile characteristics than do boys who do not read it. THE AMERICAN BOY sells on most newsstands at 25¢ a copy. Subscription prices are $2.00 for one year or $3.50 for three years. Foreign and Canadian rates 50c a year extra. To subscribe simply send your name, address and remitâ€" tance direct to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blyd., Detroit, Michigan. Trained writers and artists, famâ€" ous coaches and athletes, explorers, scientists and men successful in business and industry join with an experienced staff to produce in THE AMERICAN BOY, the sort of readâ€" ing matter boys like best. PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Highland Pk. 1940 Ford 60 Model Tudor Sedan. Economy champion. Heater; blue finish. Very low mileage. Canâ€" not be told from new. Driven only by manager. The price is right. ® Write for new bookiet today. NORTH SHORE HEALTH RESORT 221 Sheridan Road + Winnetko, lilinois A BEAUTIFUL HEALTM RESsORT ® Relaxand enjoy freedom from Mdslnd“mm delightful home for elderly people. @ Complete bath department and speâ€" @ ‘‘Your inspection welcomed" Lake Washed Air Prominent residents of Evanston and North Shore communities are enthusiastically â€" endorsing Town Hall, Inc., which opens its series of lectures by world celebrities the evening of October 11 in the Evanâ€" ston Woman‘s club auditorium. Patterned after Town Hall in New York and similar ventures in other leading cities of the United States, Evanston Town Hall will be under the direction of Mrs. Wesley W. Polk. Special suburban repreâ€" sentatives of the course will include Mrs. P. M. Murray, Highland Park; Mrs. Glenn G. Coulter, Winnetka, and Mrs. Kenneth B. McAfee of Wilmette. s Town Hall Inc. Will Open Series In Evanston Oct. 11 In her latest contribution to Evâ€" anston‘s cultural program, Mrs, Polk has booked only speakers of international renown. This policy means that Town Hall subscribers will receive at first hand the "hotâ€" test" news of the world from such celebrities as Leland Stowe, H. R. Knickerbocker,, Henry C. Wolfe, foreign affairs expert, and that fearless firebrand General Hugh S. Johnson, who will inaugurate the Town Hall season on October 11. Mme. Mai Mai Sze, who is returnâ€" ing from China this month, will bring the "low down" on the Far East situation, and other speakers of the tenâ€"lecture program are of equal reputation in the interpretaâ€" tion of world events. A question period of audience participation will follow each talk, thus adhering to the Town Hall custom of the open forum. The successful Town Hall pattern will be emphasized again when the seaâ€" son ends the evening of Wednesday, March 26, 1941, with George V. Denny Jr., president of the New York Town Hall, and famous direcâ€" tor of Town Hall of the Air heard weekly by radio millions. Dr. Denâ€" ny will appear at Evanston in his typical radio role as moderator for the prominent speakers who will participate. Besides those mentioned, others THE HIGHELAND PARK PRESS8 mmmummmmumml 61 South St. Johns Avenue Tel. H. P. 2000 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLiNONS Don‘t delayâ€"if you are dissatisfied with your present water heating method, want the very latest in automatic hot water service, take advantage of this opportunity. There‘s so much that you‘ll like about an Electric Water Heater. It‘s automatic... nothâ€" ing to tend, no worties or cares. It‘s cheap ... AND ELECTRICITY is chnrsart C Why wait? Begin to enjoy plenty of hot water at the turn of a faucet! endorsing the new venture include: Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin F, Affeck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. James G. McMillan, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Porâ€" ter, all of Winnetka . Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Cartâ€" wright, Congressman and Mrs. Rllph“E Church, Mrs. Hugo Walâ€" mar, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dienâ€" ner, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Merriâ€" man, and Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Skiles, Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hubhes, Glencoe; Mrs. Paul Steinbrecher of Chicago, and Purcell L, Smith, Kenilworth. Subscriptions Now Are Available to North Shore Series With season subscriptions to the second annual North Shore Series far in excess of the mark set last year, the committee in charge of this group of concerts again urged North Shore residents this week to obtain seats for the series as rapâ€" idly as possible in order to assure favorable location. Plans for the series include some type of special civic observance in Highland Park according to Mrs. Ross J. Beatty, chairman of the Series committee, who this week urged the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce to asâ€" sist in obtaining civic recognition for this outstanding group of musiâ€" cal events. The series will open on October 27 when Marian Anderson, brilliant sontralto and probably the outstandâ€" ing figure on the concert stage toâ€" day, appears in the auditorium of the Highland Park High school. In answer to many inquiries the sponâ€" sors of the series have announced that single admission tickets to the first concert will go on sale on or about October 1. These tickets will be priced considerably higher, comâ€" paratively than the single concert when purchased on season subscripâ€" tion. This fact reflects the desire of the sponsors to present the series as a season music course, a group of recitals of consistently high quality which will afford North Shore muâ€" -Fn;od‘ y suromatic hot water service, ::: clean, ;;?"- in nad 1ee the Yes, a fall $40 installation llowa hea bu $40 INSTALLATION ... when an Electric Range -lllo:h-aurl-r are purchased at the same Tow ta Gapinggt * sicâ€"lovers the finest recitals obtainâ€" The Community Choral Club will sponsor a home talent show on Friâ€" day, Oct. 18, to be given in the Community Center auditorium. Anyâ€" one interested in trying out for this program telephone 1837 or 2856. Cash prizes will be awarded OIOCD TETIE ETT ACCEmEE NCY Mischa Levitzki, pianist, Mischa Elâ€" man, violinist, and Ezio Pinza, man, violinist, and Ezio Pinza, basso. Tickets may be obtained at the Treasure Chest, 390 Central avenue, Highland Park. Community Choral Club To Sponsor Home Talent Show the best acts Highwood received its final grant check from the Public Works Adâ€" ministration yesterday for $27,â€" 106.30 for completion of the water works. The city was also in receipt of a check for $764.91, final requisition for the Railway avenue new paveâ€" ment project. Highwood Receives Final Checks On Improvement Project So now is the time to buy. Act on this offer right away! (Offer applies in certain communities and rural areas only.) electricity is supplied on a special low 1f water heating rate. It‘s convenient . .. just turn a faucet and you get hot water instantly. year $12.00 aelareny "2o%, is oadies ho thme aevtiont ue ie rams dectinet P 34e * Phik Regular reading of Ti Cimuyian Scinwca Montron is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbissed news and wellâ€"rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the Mowtro® the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are: and the paper is obtainable at the following locations : Water Heater imspect this automatic the Every year we spend $1,800,000,â€" 000 ~too much in taxes. Public wimming pools, twin courthouses, ;eodlu?fmnm and other foolish and cynical extravagances could easily pay for 26 new battleships. Don‘t miss this startling article by James Vernol Clarke of the tax foundation, New York City, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week‘s Sunâ€" day Chicago Heraldâ€"American. " LAUNDRY co. | WINNETKA 2050 $3.00 1 month §14 1 year $1.00, 6 lasues PAGE SEVEN