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being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6:00 o‘dlock a.m., and will close at 5:00 o‘clock p.mn. on said day in the place or places designated, as Precinets | 1. South Field House, 'L Maywood Rd., Lake Forest, 2. City Hall, To the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfleld, in the County of ‘Lake and State of lilinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on WINNETKA 2050 ’Gmr WestErn _LAUNDRY Co. 890 Linden Ave. _ Winnetka TUESDAY, APRIL FIRST, A.D. 1941 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION Finest i‘fi‘ Laundering NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN LEGAL NOTICE (Official Publication) Deerfield Township For Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park Park District of Highland Park Specimen Ballot Election Tuesday, April 1, 1941 For Full Term of Six (6) Years (Vote for Two) CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST C. EUGENE PFISTER GILBERT K. HARDACRE EDWARD M. STEELE Zoric Odorless Dry Cleaning Lake County, Illinois 15. Rollery‘s Grocery Store, 497 â€"Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, 111. 16. C.N.W.R.R. Ravinia Station, Highland Park, III The Officers to be elected are: Two Assistant Supervisors, One Asscssor One Town Collector One Town Clerk Five Justice‘s of the Peace Five Constables. ® The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellancous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2:00 o‘clock p.m. on said day at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue, Highland Park, IIl.. and a Moderator hav« ing been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to‘ defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting ; and especially to consider and deâ€" cide the following : Given under my hand at Highland Park, III., this 18th day of March A.D. 1941. . ALBERT LARSON, X3 Advertise in the PRESS R. R. Men‘s Home, Beech Street, Highland Park, III. Strenger‘s Garage, Corner Gray Ave. and Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, Il. Ravinia School Field House, Ilnnr Williams Ave., Highland Park, MR F. B. Williams Office, 541 Central Ave., Highland Park, IIl. Davis & Maurine Electric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, IIl. Vacant Store, Southeast corner Central Ave. nad Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, 111. North Shore Gas Office, :‘t 8. St. John‘s Ave., Highland Park, 11. wood, 111. f Oak Terrace School, 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood, III. Delicatessen Store, .‘lmll N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, 11. 495 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Lincoln School 480 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, III. Swedish Church, Evert‘s Place and Highwood Ave., Highâ€" Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., Highland Park, Ill Secretary Town Clerk T HE PRESS YOU WON‘T GET STUNG On Any Of These Honeys! 1940 Mercury Conv. Coupe $745 1939 Olds Del. Sedan .......$585 1939 Pontiac Del. Sedan ...$495 1939 Plymouth Sedan ........$475 1939 Chev. 2â€"door Sedan ....$435 1938 Ford 85 Tudor ........$365 1938 Buick Opera Coupe ...$495 1938 Buick 4â€"door Sedan ..$495 1937 Buick 4â€"door Sedan .....$415 1936 Buick 2â€"door Sedan ....$209 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS! 45 Days First Payment Most cars have radio and heaters Make a Bee Line to North Sbo{]em )Buick Co. 110 8. First St. Highland Park 496 The second bulletin is called "What Every Voter Should Know About Foreign Policy," ‘a study quiz of 21 questions answered in 21 words, <prepared by Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright of Chicago, Naâ€" tional League Foreign Policy chairâ€" man. The questions deal with such widely discussed subjects as the powers of the President, of the Conâ€" gress, and of the public; internaâ€" tional. conferences, organizations, and law; national and hemisphere Mrs. Marion A. Cheek Jr., Naâ€" tional _ League : economic . welfare chairman defines the league‘s interâ€" est in housing as follows: "Our work in recent years has led to supâ€" port of public housing programs deâ€" signed to eradicate slums and proâ€" vide decent, safe, sanitary, properly ventilated, adequately lighted houses for low â€"income groups. Now has come the pressure of defense needs, with thousands of workers suddenly concentrated in localities often unâ€" prepared to cope with their shelter. Experience in the last war showed that labor turnâ€"over in vital indusâ€" tries was greatly increased by acute housing agencies already establighed and functioning in many communiâ€" ties." Released from Washington, D.C., office of the National League of Women Voters are two new pamphâ€" lets simply packed with information of quite general interest, and priced at only five cents each. One is a sixâ€"sheet memorandum entitled "Deâ€" fense Housing," showing the progâ€" ress to date of the Federal Governâ€" ment‘s emergency housing program. It covers the setâ€"up, policies, and apâ€" propriations for the recently creâ€" ated Division of Defense Housing Coâ€"ordination and explains briefly the parts played by"seven Federal agencies concerned with defense housing. "Busy â€" Bee" Buys! Release Pamphlets On "Defense Housing" and "Foreign Policy" Nearest Local Dealer Another interesting feature that was brought out at the meeting was the ability of some municipaliâ€" ties to obtain local improvements at the expense of the Federal govâ€" ernment by hooking them up with the national defense _ program. North Chicago has several street improvement projects under way on thoroughfares leading into the Great Lakes Naval Training staâ€" tion It was the consensus of those present that communities in the viâ€" cinity of Fort Sheridan could obâ€" tain similar improvements at a minimum of expense to themselves if the government could be conâ€" vinced of their worth The comâ€" munity in question pays only a small part of the total cost. North Chicago‘s share in . its improveâ€" ments amounts to about 18 per cent. (Continued from Page 3) been hanging fire awaiting action by the state for some time QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY Summing up the league‘s foreign policy, the pamphlet states: "The foreign policy program of the League of Women Voters is based upon the belief that isolation is neither possible nor desirable for the U. S. The league has always advocated international cooperation for the prevention of war and the establishment of an international reâ€" gime based on law and order. As the opportunities for international cooperation have been reduced, the League of Women Voters has advoâ€" cated that the U. S. discriminate in its policy toward those nations who are aggressors and those who are the victims of aggression, in order to gain observance of an internaâ€" tional regime based on law and orâ€" der. For this reason the league supâ€" ported the repeal of the arms emâ€" bargo provision of the Neutrality Act and the Leaseâ€"Lend bill." Mrs. G. K. Hardacre Publicity Chairman for the League. defense ;regional policies toward the Far East and Europe; commercial policy; war and sanctions. Since Jan. 15 Mrs. Wright has talked to 1,000 league members with weather eye on world events, thus enabling herself to compactly present the facts they want most, Your City Government: What It Is Doing â€" AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 Thursday, March 20, 1941