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i0 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK This bank is starting a CheckMaster Department for checking accounts in which there is no minimum balance requirement whatever. A deposit of any amountâ€"even as little as $1â€"starts an account. The bank insists only that you have enough in your account to cover the checks you issue, and in this CheckMaster Department it charges you just a nickel for each check you draw and each item you deposit. ' Alm'qun Hear ye, hear ye!l Here‘s news for everybody with a dollar who wants a checking account and hasn‘t got one. Beginning Monday, June 30, you can walk right into the First National Bank of Highland Park, put your dollar (or as many more as you wish) in there with the five million, the bank already hasâ€"and walk out the owner of a checking account. Ada, ENGLAND DELIVERS THE GOODS! We are still receiving nllip;nenn of Enslioli Eislneenili Centuty Amique Furniture and Accessories. Announcement Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We welcome your visit! 373 Central Avenue Hislllaml Park, Illinois ecorations &*tCOt/?Otflte Accessories The Highland Park PRESS Come and have a good time at Campbell Chapter O.E.S. guild barn dance Friday night at 8 o‘clock, at the Highland Park Masonic temple. Prizes for the most original and most comical farmers and farmerâ€" ettes. The public is invited to atâ€" tend. A professional caller will lead the dances. Guess Angelo Farini didn‘t think it necessary to have a license to colâ€" lect the town garbage. (Maybe I should have one for collecting and writing the town "dirt"). HOLD BARN DANCE AT MASONIC TEMPLE Miss Helen Taylor is the choral club‘s accompanist. Other soloists performing were Miss Mary Moldaner, Mrs. Dorothy Singer, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Miss Mary Santi and Spiro Mann. William Miller, star of the perâ€" formance, held his audience spellâ€" bound when he sang in his hauntâ€" ing, mellow tenor voice, songs both classical and popular. The Highland Park Community Choral club sang to a packed audiâ€" torium Friday night. The spring concert was held at the Elm Place auditorium, with John Harold Betts, concert and radio star, conducting. PACKED HOUSE HEARS H. P. CHORAL CONCERT Tw Breadleom > As APPROVED F.H.A. MORTâ€" GAGEE, we can make FH.A. loans 80%, to 90% of cost of land and building, at an interâ€" est rate of 442%. Phone Mr. Sargent HIGHLAND PARK 2246 we eaturs anty Corpating, Rugs, unsteun: and other ee: Cavenings Az Loan Correspondent for the AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, we are able to make loans at interest rates as low as 4%, either construction or refinancing. 16 N. DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO MORTGAGES STATE 0088 FIRST f be wre to see our lates "find"â€"o grand new broadloom that will not lose its twist â€" even after soupâ€" andâ€"water washing! Roomâ€"uze rugs of this luxuriously piled, twisted Frieze are no more costly than standard sizes Come in and look â€" we have all of the newest equipment." Mr. Isbell spent the day at Fort Sheridan, . examining equipment, studying menus, and tasting food. Just before leaving, he told Major Mackinnon: "I am amazed at the variety and fine flavoring of the food, Major, and must admit that I have never seen such outstanding Major ‘William Ross Mackinnon, menu planner of the entire 6th corps area and in command of the cooking and baking school at Fort Sheridan, hasn‘t left a stone unturnâ€" ed to insure good food for the boys. He invited Marion Isbell, Chicago Restaurant Association viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and owner of wellâ€"known North Side Restaurant chain, to come out and give his honest opinâ€" ion about Army food. Chicago Man Visits And Inspects Army Food Equipment C. E. Pfister spoke briefly on the station beautification project now under consideration by the council. ___Paul C. Behanna, president of the Highland Park USO chapter, exâ€" plained the purposes of the USO fund drive, and asked the cooperaâ€" tion and assistance of members of groups associated with the council, of which there are now over fifty, paid up and in good standing. Major Glenn R. Douglas, morale officer from Fort Sheridan, spoke on behalf of General Homer and the officers and men of the fort in expressing great appreciation for the social work being done in Highâ€" land Park. He also explained the fine type of men now in the army, and told how much it meant to them to have the benefit of civilian hospitality, â€" Nick Young, director of the Servâ€" ice Men‘s club, spoke briefly of the activities of the club, and requested cooperation of council members in doing for the soldiers and sailors. By unanimous action, the memâ€" bers present elected as administraâ€" tion board members to serve for three years Mrs. J. S. Johnson, C. k. Ptister and Paul C. Behanna. On Monday evening of this weels the general meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Coordinating Council was held at the Community Center. The newly appointed chairman, George Scheuchenpfiug (Mr. X), conducted the meeting. Coordinating Council Holds General Meeting June 26, 1941