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Mrs. David Levinson to succeed Mrs. D. N. Gutmann;‘ treasurer, L. B. Sinclair (reâ€"elected; assistant treasurer, E. Arnold Sunstrom (reâ€" elected). Edwin C. Jones continâ€" ues as executive secretary. (Continued from page 5) strong (reâ€"elected); Wm. T. Jones succeeding R. R. Wible; Mrs. A. S. Bauer, succeeding Mrs. Philip Ringâ€" er; Mrs. Karl H. Velde succeeding Mrs. Howard Detmer. Secretary, Reâ€"Elect J. B. Garnettâ€" So don‘t fail to read NEWS OF LAKE COUNTY. You will find it only in The Highland Park Press. of The Press will listen in on the "hushâ€"hush" discussions which the tradition of American politics has made a part of our governmental economy. You will also read here about things that are ordinarily known only to the few "insiders" who think they run things to suit themselves. In a word, from now on readers of The Press will listen in on the And so, from time to time as ocâ€" casion warrants, you will read in this column, biographical sketches about the men who hold and adâ€" minister Lake County offices. Thru these comments, it is hoped, you will be able to gain an undistorted view of their records of service, unâ€" biased by the heat and excitement of a political campaign. For work well done there will be recognition and generous praise. For neglect and slipshod public service there will be stinging reâ€" buke. All to the end that Highland Park may share in a greater measâ€" ure, not only the responsibilities of Lake County citizenship, but in its many and important privileges. The Press, politically will be forthâ€"rightly Republican. This does not mean, however, that it will owe blind allegiance to any clique or machine. It will weigh and measure candidates and public officials on their record of integrity and perâ€" formance. It is only right and natural that we should want to know, where our money is spent, who spends it, and what we get back for it. But Highland Park, with its alâ€" most 16,000 citizens, is an important entity in a larger picture. We pay a substantial share of tax money inâ€" to the County treasury. During recent years Highland Park, after a long period of lethâ€" ergy, has demonstrated an increasâ€" ing civic consciousness. We have taken a long step toward putting our own household in order, by seeâ€" ing to it that we have city officials whose sense of community responâ€" sibility is expressed in constructive action for the good of the city as a whole. This department will be an occaâ€" sional feature of The NEW Highâ€" land Park Press. Its purpose is to give our readers such information about our County government as will enable them to glimpse a clearâ€" er picture of events and personaliâ€" ties which should be of interest to every voter and tax payer. JUNE 12, 1941 NEWS OF LAKE COUNTY by ow ight N. Kni The Ravinia Garden club will have a Garaen Walk, on Friday, Ravinia Garden Club sights. Agi to or matcice m 1, 2 and 8 gregate of matches Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Medal Schedule & First place, gold; second place, silver; third place, brone, High _ sharpshooter, bronze; _ high marksman, bronze. Not more than one medal will be awarded to a competitor in any one match,. Medals will be awarded at the conclusion of the day‘s shooting. Range and l.&h Personnel Executive officer, Orval Ryder; assistâ€" ant. Robert Spahr; néng:lm James McCraren: assistant, 1 Smith; staâ€" tistical officer, Helen swr: assistants, Ruth Postels, Lillian Mitcheli, Katherine Weber and Mrs. Carl Christ. nc C RTCR TT TTR Targetsâ€"Dr. George G. Postels, Frank Weber,. Bruno Meyers, Claude Mitchell, P. L. Gerlicher, Arthur Watson, Charles Laegeler, John G. Grimm. _ Scorersâ€"Robert Jordan, Edwin Cole Edmond Lyons. The Sheridan club members inâ€" vite you, "Mr. John Q. Public," to come out and see their beautiful range, and also to take part in the grand old American sport of rifle shooting. 9:00 a.m m"¢° '7:0:.’ .s':?.{ reâ€"entry j ‘ ‘ltch No 1 10:00 amâ€" 20 -'h:ht:.uch at 50 yds. Iron 11:00 a.m. R:-entr}' match continued. match. 1:00 p.m. 20‘ shots ‘ut 86 and 100 yds. Hematraiay * hts. Ih&:h"‘lo. 8 2:00 p.m 40 shots at 50 yds. Im‘ The Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club will hold its first registered match June 15 on their large outdoor range located one mile west of Phil Johnson‘s restaurant on the north side of County Line road. There will be over sixty available fireing points â€"all equipped with new target frames. Sheridan Rifle Club Holds Season‘s First Registered Match Joe go7â€" 17 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 66 Neild‘s $ come to Nelld‘s â€" We treat you fine", | For anything else in the lieu _and Swimming uits, Fishing Rods or Vacation days Pay 16 ways In strength and dash And sometimes Plans Garden Walk 99 THE PRESS days when you promised yourself that come summer were going to cook uflflflmâ€""!m- On the walk the club will visit the following gardens: Mrs. Deforâ€" est Colburn, Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, Mrs. E. P. Biggs, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft and Mrs. Fred Clutton. June 13. ‘The group will meet at 12:80 o‘clock at the rose garden, bringing their own box luncheon. Dessert and the beverage will be served by the five coâ€"hostesses: Mrs. P. V. Bright, Jr., Mrs. Henry Fordâ€" stan, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Clifford Makelin and Mrs. Bertram Weber. makes artists out of plain cooks. Always start with perfect salad d-mn&:m recommend Wilâ€" son‘s yonnaise end Wilâ€" n’o ‘h:d l)u;:dn. because now t ingredients tho >« inlflq;:lh,nml"l'dl"nl th of P=yar nerfo. 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Charles Keevil gave an illustrated talk on the development of the moving picâ€" Wilson‘s Certified Cervelat Sausages are richly smoked. Olh-lunnbdrhd-n.hz-w-‘ hEuop-SWilwl'ldry in washed air). This process evapâ€" orates the moisture udrv-l mhudlalhhw modest cost. Wilson‘s Salami is firm textured, someâ€" r:‘th.d.lrdhkflym teangy flavor up sandâ€" Bome of Wilson‘s Certified S nGrages me richis sauhed Browse around among Wilson‘s Certified Readyâ€"toâ€"serve meats. Learn to know and serve them all. Buy them with conâ€" fidence. are made of finest meats in clean kitchens. Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDEY AND DRY CLEANING CoO. NEW LIFE FOR MENUS Quality Cleaners for Wilson & Co. PAGE ELEVEN