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After considerable debate Acting Mayor Sharp called upon Superinâ€" tendent Prindle to report on his reâ€" cent inspection trip to Fort Sheriâ€" dan. Mr. Prindle stated that there was absolutely no truth to the ruâ€" mor that raw sewage was being @umped promiscously into the lake. He informed the council that while m.mufi::-,cuw-nfium equipment, tmtl:}nt sewage ‘was not up what ‘one might consider normal, it was now receiving more chlorine than at any time in the Post‘s history and that Mm,wflmthwmplmd in October it can be considered letter perfect for all practical purposes. | ‘This did not mean however, Mr. Prindle pointed out, that anyone may guarantee an individual from infection as a result of bathing in the lake. Because of contact with fellow bathers or from even selfâ€" infection it is easily possible to beâ€" come ill in perfectly sterile water. In a word, Mr. Prindle stated that the bather who goes into the lake today is taking no greater chance than he did at any time since the current swimming season started. totally unable to separate fact from fiction. The letter also added that several attempts had been made to ‘obtain definite information on the ‘subject from local government offiâ€" pi.kwifimtmuhmu. .. A representative of the League }vhovuhmuthamm- ing stated that the criticism of the League did not pertain to any action or lack of action on the matter by the council itself but rather was calling the council‘s attention to the #fact that apparently there was no minwthofltywvhomtbelm- age citizen could go for conclusive ormation on the subject. The %:“.’l representative . pointed mfiuwhlbnmmmm“d there was no danger in swimming in the lake, nevertheless the Park Board considered the matter serious enough to have, at least for a short time, posted its beaches against Commissioner Swanson stated that cleanâ€"up operations at the City Garâ€" age were progressing nicely. He also had City Engineer Cole explain the delay in the Greemn Bay Road improvement project. Mr. Cole statâ€" ed that specifications for the proâ€" ject were about ready to be subâ€" mitted to the state authorities but that even under the best of cireumâ€" stances the work could not be comâ€" pleted before Spring. In addition to the 60 or 90 days necessary to get the State‘s mlvnl the public utilities using thoroughfare still msv-l-ddv-tnb the major part of the proâ€" joct is even started. The atilities also state that the national defense m“hfl&- on their part of the work. It was his opinion that the present scare was due more to hysteria than to any actual danger. ‘ B Acting Mayor Sharp reported that the Department of Agriculture was in hot pursuit of the dreaded Japâ€" anese Bectle in Highland Park and had finally located the local source of infection. The Department, he stated requested that the City of Highland Park donate some 5,000 gallons of water daily to be used in treating the soil with arsenic of lead to destroy thi:“rnt. Commisâ€" gioner Gourley sta that the doâ€" nation of the water was a small matter but that he was fearful of damage to the hydrant valves if an untrained individual was in charge of this operation. Commissioner Bowes came to the reseue by stating that he would see to it that some one from the Fire Department was on hand to do this part of the job. Commissioner Bowes also anâ€" nounced the appointment of Ray Anderson to the post of Assistant Building Inspector to help out the currently very much overâ€"worked Building Inspector, Sydney Morris. Action on the installation of street lights in the Clavey subdivision was mmd pending the return of Ronan. It appears that Mr. Clavey and the Council have not w come to a meeting of minds on question and it was thought best to defer any action until a later council session as he missed one of the most interesting and important that have graced the council in many a day. The subject that received the lion‘s share of discussion was brought about by a letter from the League of Women Voters under the signaâ€" ture of Acting President, Frances W. Baker calling the countil‘s atâ€" tention to the contradicting rumors and statements from various local mnmntdflehl-mnh.b safety of bathing in Lake Michigan. The letter pointed out that so many rumors had been broadcast about the current sewage disposal situaâ€" tion at Fort Sheridan that the averâ€" age citizen in the community was the Interna YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT was . unfortunale in was absent at cil session as he n Mbv: :llxnhulhm e subject that rece s of discussion t by a letter from Jomen Voters unds uperintendent of the Water Works, George F. Prindle, Expi Fort Sheridan Sewage Situationâ€"Engineer Cole Reviews Status of Green Bay Road improvement Ma Ma R arp W Monday eveâ€" was taken up Rex Andrews by ELMORE M. MURPHY week‘s Buf BRITISH INVASION PLANS First British plan for an invasion of the continent (since the start of the Russianâ€"Nazi conflict) was » landing in Holland. This, it was figâ€" ured, would get sympathetic support from the Dutch; would create a secâ€" ond front requiring Hitler to divert part of his troops and airplanes from the Russian front. The original British idea was to have the United States coâ€"operate in a landing force. This, â€" however, scarcely got beyond the informal suggestion stage. It was immediâ€" ately and emphatically vetoed, first, for political reasons; second, beâ€" cause Roosevelt did not have the power to send troops abroad; third, because of the scarcity of shipping to transport and supply an Amerâ€" ican army overseas. Since then, none of the proposals for creating a second European front has contemplated any Amerâ€" ican participation. Reason for Japan‘s interest in this small country was not nationalism, but the fact that a slender finger of land, about as wide as the Isthâ€" mus of Panama, called the Isthmus of Kra, is controlled by Thailand. A canal through this isthmus, connectâ€" ing the Indian ocean and the Guif of Siam, would give a new short route from the Pacific to India, renâ€" der Singapore impotent, and cut three days from the trip between Indoâ€"China and Burma. Such a canal would leave Singaâ€" pore‘s giant guns and expensive naval bases guarding an outâ€"ofâ€"date sea highway, almost as unimporâ€" tant as the Straits of Magellan after the Panama canal was built. That is one reason the British are ready to fight to keep the Japanese out of Thailand. The second idea discussed was a British attempt through Spain and Portugal. This also scarcely got beyond the discussion stage, because it was figured, first, that the Gerâ€" man army probably could take over Spain by the time British troops beâ€" gan to land; second, that even if a foothold could be obtained, a march across the Pyrenees to France would be too difficult The only part which the United States might have played in such a plan was to send food ships with which to help win over the Spanish population. Norway Heavily Fortified. Since then another plan for posâ€" sible British invasion of Norway has been discussed. However, this also is difficult. The Nazis now have 10 divisions in Norway; more imporâ€" tant, they have been workihg feverâ€" ishly with characteristic German thoroughness to fortify Norwegian ports and possible invasion points. For perspective on the presen South Pacific tugâ€"ofâ€"war betweer Japan and Britain, it is well to re member that for years Thailand then known as Siam, was a paw! in the power game of the bigge: nations of the Pacific. But half a dozen years ago the Japanese began preaching the docâ€" trine of Asia for the yellow man. and Siam. for the Siamese. That was how the name came to be changed to Thailand, a nationalistic token of home rule. In this game the United States had & hand. For years, American financial advisers have been at tached to the Thailand throne, one of them having been Francis Sayre, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Woodrow Wilson, now high commissioner of the Philipâ€" He wooed Thailand on many 0¢â€" easions, including the ornate recepâ€" tion given the former king of Siam, who as ‘"Supreme Arbiter of the Ebb and Flow of the Tide, Brother of the Moon, Half Brother of the Sun and Keeper of the Twentyâ€"four Golden Umbrellas," came to Washâ€" ington in the days of Herbert Hoover and was regally entertained. The British were even more inâ€" terested in the Siamese. British advisers for a time ran the kingâ€" dom‘s . government, . trained â€" its army, supplied the one or two ships for its navy. ports and possible invasion points The chief factor holding back t British, however, has been the lack of armored equipment. A though the British army is abo 2,000,000 stromg, only about 750,0 men are fully armed with moder equipment. And the most serio defect in their equipment is the lac of tanks. Also, despite the strength of Nazi army on the Russian fror total of 47 wellâ€"equipped Ger divisions are stationed in wes Vast numbers of tanks were lo by the British at Dunquerque, a lo which has not yet been replenishe And no invasion of the contine could be successful without a por erful tamk force. Washington, D. C FAR EAST POKER GAME George P. Prindle, Explain WHAT iT S DOING This is approximately F ts Ned n ust n ol iedlloh ied 32â€" it s Ahrcs 8c insd ce Jimmy Dorsey, with the highly | the singing of Frank Sinatra, you capable assistance of his orchestra,|will like this recording. The vocal Bob Eberie, and Helen O‘Connell, arrangement is similar to the well has a neat recording of Time Was known Dorsey arrangement of, I‘ll (Decea: 69212). To me it is the| Never Smile Again. And, it is every best of J. Dorsey‘s comic records. bit as good. Turn this record over With ease it puts his popular Green and you have a good swing tune, Eyes to shame; but still it is similar| Loose Lid Special. to Green Eyes. Like its popular Loose Lid Special is completely predecessor, Time Was finds Bob |instrumntal. In parts it is rigid and Eberle singing (in his‘ passionate sound. In parts it is not. But, neverâ€" way!) the wellâ€"chosen and memorâ€" theless, it keeps you interested for able lyrics. These lyrics have uniâ€"|you never know what is coming versal appeal, and they will strike|next! And, of course, the romance a note of familiarity in all listeners.|of the unknown is always fascinatâ€" For instance, the song starts out|ing. Let‘s, then, put this record as like this: "Time was when we had|number two on our Let‘sâ€"Swingâ€"It fun on schoolyard swings, when we| Hit Parade. exchanged graduation rings . . .| Charlie Spivack and his orcestra, when we wrote love letters in the who are currently playing at the sand" . . . etc. We‘ve all done these| Glen Island Casino (and why can‘t thingsâ€"or we will! we, on the North Shore, have a place But to get back to Jimmy Dorsey‘s|like this where top bands and the splendid rendition. younger set reign?), have a nice reâ€" After Bob Eberle‘s impressive|cording of It‘s So Peaceful In The New hit tunes played by topâ€"notch bands seem to be coming from the major record makersâ€" in great quanâ€" 0’ tities. _ Witnessa "a w such new, danceâ€" able tunes as & Time Was, I t4 Guess I‘ll Havre To Dream 'l'hoI Rest, and It‘s So Peaceful In 'fln’ Country. All of No f C ug, mre Rite words, are hitsâ€" the kind that peoâ€" be/ ple hum and sing es _when m ow ing their lawns, writing letters or ridâ€" ing around in convertibles! The kind of songs that stick with you. The kind that will inevitably bring back many vivid memories. After Bob Eberle‘s impressiv handling of the lyrics, Helen O‘Cor saying hello to everyone . . . The Public Service Company with all its lights on . . . The new A & P . .. The North Shore station looking much better thank you! . . .A Yelâ€" low Cab weaving its way about . . . The Bank and its prettyâ€" window boxes overflowing with flowers . . . Early morning depositors . . Postâ€" master‘s son, Dan Cobb, delivering Special Deliverys . . . The honking of horns .. . Children playing . . . The dashing blue convertible and the dapper man insideâ€"Roy Delahaye ‘ lngnllnnl walking to the City . . . The flowers bordering Northwestern station with its "Drive Slowly" sign proving that there are grammar purists among the sign painters! . . . The "8:08" and Mr. and Mrs. Highland Parker. He hasâ€" tily kissing his wife as he dashes for the train. She smiling prettily Chauffers . . . Convertibles . . . . . . Art Olson kidding nearly every passerâ€"by . . . Intense early morning activity . . . milk wagons . . . The early shoppers shops that line St Debutantes, their in the breeze as t their convertibles and a right nic pretty streets, caring for the Highâ€" smiling, happy, walking about, makâ€" ing their headquarters at the Old Men‘s Home . . . The Police Station and Chief Andrews>. . . The stately das nd Chief Andrews. . . The stately braryâ€"and we should use it more! . . The tattered flag, waving proudâ€" + DM*'."-,M ln%’lu‘hnhifl chool set . . . The chic suburban ebutantes, their long bobs flying : the breeze as they race around in meir convertibles . . . A police car, w,mmmm-mdm.- with Budd Goeckner of Budd‘s Shoe Store He above demonstrating the Xâ€"ray method of shoe fitting to MERCHANT INSTALLS Brundage of the Winters Grocery, using his new Young Man About Town ght nice looking police LET‘S SWYING IT ! WITH WHITT N. SCHULTZ Editors note: In a short time Whitt N. Schultz will write his anâ€" nual "Let‘s Go Back To College" column. P. M. . . . The hustling of someâ€" the loitering of others . . . The Pharmacy, Bowden‘s and Brand Brothers . . . Gaiety at Exmoor, Bob O‘ Link, and Northmoor . . . Menâ€"more so than not Mr. Highâ€" land Parker on a Saturday after Rough and dangerous Greenbay road . . . New homes . . . Beautiful homes . . . The hospital, the Comâ€" munity House, and the new fire The countryâ€"like peacefulness of Highland Park either late at night or in theearly morning . . . Sunday and the many loyal churchâ€"goers . . . A lovely, picturesque town this Highland Park . . . I love it! . . . You love it! . . . We all love it! . . . orert in her best silmiching may over way she makes fun of Bob‘s sentimentalâ€" ism, and then proceeds to rave on. m‘m-n is satisfyingâ€"most satisâ€" ! â€"Jimmy Dorsey does some clever handling of his alto saxoâ€" phone, and his band backs up his singers in solid style. On interestâ€" ing arrangement of an originalâ€" Isle of Pinesâ€"is on the reverse side. Time Was by Jimmy Dorsey is the record of the week! Listen to it! It‘s time for the brothers Dorsey this week. Why? Because, Tommy Dorsey also comes through. How? By letting Frank Sinatra and the Pied Pipers sing the popular tune, 1 Guess I‘ll Have To Dream The Rest (Victor 27526). You‘ll like this one for it is lilting and refreshing. And those of you who appreciate the singing of Frank Sinatra, you will like this recording. The vocal arrangement is similar to the well known Dorsey arrangement of, I‘ll Never Smile Again. And, it is every bit as good. Turn this record over and you have a good swing tune, The Saturday crowds . . . The happy youngâ€"marrieds . . . Fell‘s, Sears, and Garnett‘s . . . Anxious eyes watching the "400" thunder by at precisely 4:25 P. M. and 9:50 Country (Okeh: 6291) Swing music pouring from the popuâ€" . . . Larson‘s‘ Stationery Store â€" wherein everything is sold including the New York Times . . . The telphone building and "Number please!" . . . Â¥Young boys and mean the W”lficmfl scious . . . A Mercant‘s Delivery . . . dren on bikes . . . Dogs wandering aimlessly about . . . The drugâ€"store m-i’nm“bmhl! e , a sailor, and a mailâ€" man . . . Baby carriages . . .A poâ€" liceman chalking automobile tires . . . Neild‘s Sport Shop . . . The old, doctor‘s offices and their inevitable collection of old magazines individuals . . *. Young eycles . . . Tourists . . . Al SHOE FITTING Xâ€"RAY scious . Baum‘s dren or aimless By Whitt N. Schultz . .*. Young girlis in The florists . . . Motorâ€" pride _ Frank Tomei has been sentenced to county jail for 30 days for failure to pay $10 a week for the support of his divorced wife, Mrs.‘ Signe Tomei and his 11 month old child. Tomei took it upon himself to reâ€" duce the weekly check to $5, and Mrs. Tomei and Judge Dady didn‘t appreciate it. Johns ave., graduated from Ryan School of Aeronautics, San Diego, Calif., last week and is now in the Drafting, Design and Engineering Department of Consolidated Airâ€" craft Corp. of San Diego. Nice Goâ€" ing, Tom! The Highland Park Girl Scout ofâ€" fice, along with other State Bank building offices, were robbed on July 4â€"the police were. informed this week. While your listening to musicâ€" swing music!â€"keep your ears tuned for upâ€"andâ€"coming bands like Mitâ€" chell Ayres and his Fashions In Music, Sunny Dunham (st the Meadowbrook nowâ€"and why can‘t we have & Meadowbrook on the North Shore?), and Rex Stewart. Let‘s Swing It would like to hear your comments. Really! See you next week! Mrs. Jane Schwab filed an injuncâ€" tion to restrain her husband, Steve, from preventing her from visiting their pet pekinese dog, Sue, who is in a Winnetka animal hospital. Mrs. Schwab is suing her husband for diâ€" vorce on grounds of cruelty. Keepâ€" ing her from seeing little Sue was one act!! Edward J. Moroney and A. G. Klemp of this city and W. A. Carâ€" man, Deerfield, are members of the regular grand jury panel for October. Perry R. Pennington, Exmoor Country club, Tiléd suit for divorce in Chicago last week charging his wife, Helen Howell Barnes Penningâ€" ton, with desertion. She is living in Chicago with her mother, Mrs. Paulâ€" ine Mayer Howell. Reverse the record and you have What Word is Sweeter Than Sweetâ€" heart. Fair. In educational language, I‘d give this song a straight "C" rating, and we‘ll let that go at that! So Peaceful In The Country . . . and, 1 Understand. Chances are you‘ll enâ€" joy all of them! Thomas C. Free, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Free, 1547 South St. Mrs. Catherine Kararupa, alias Mrs. Gerald Karupa, 1020 Ridgeâ€" wood dr., has a mania for check writing, which would be allright, only she has no funds in the bank on which she drew the checks. should know "long hair" did write it, he must have combed his hair and decided to write a good song for he most definâ€" itely did. And, white orchids to him! Listen for tunes: Time Was . . . 1 Guess PW Have To Dream The wrote It‘s So Pesceful, etc. IHf a me inge ver GRAPEVINE sap By GRACIOUS Money Downâ€"GQe Now â€"Pay Later ols Aslow as , «. *A 45 3â€"day $16.30 _ 4â€"day $22.03 6â€"day $38.30 7&“:... 8â€"day $47.30 2â€"day Chicago to Devenport vis Clinâ€" fl.Evfi'm H::::Ii& FAaq ©130; 1â€"aq 11e30 me ta5se Wipomerin Drtteâ€"Minabcaipnt Rtver Trip Sâ€"day $32.06; 6â€"Gay $87.06; 7â€"day $0.94 ie Vipte Puis bon ige rewss Round trip rail fare in coeches MILWAUKEE fare, room and $1 105 gin from Park avenue beach, land Park. MONDAY 10:00 Dance is given in the Highland Park YWCA for 50 soldiers and 50 Highland Park production unit of the Red Cross meets in the parish hu-u.d‘l'flflvwhd. Highland Park Rotary club meets in the Amsterdam room of the Hotel Moraineâ€"Onâ€"Theâ€"Lake. SSS Highlander meets in the North Shore Yacht club boathouse, Highland Park. TUESDAY Annual picnic of the Philathea class of the Highland Park Bethany Evangelical church in Sunset park. Highland Park Royal Neighbors give dance for draftees in the Maâ€" SUNDA Y Highland Park members of the ks mine of m Aohne aad contrnt the corner of St. and Central aves. for the weekly hike. Highland Park Camera club meets in the Highland Park Community _ fssued of each week by the Thursday A~ A WP#HM Telephones: Highâ€" MEMBER OF CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP 1016 ‘Willoughby Tower, Chicago Phone Central 3355 O_:uie-thm intended fo:'p'!:.thflu must written on one side n-b.-ndd(nivkh&-nâ€"nnd-m of the writer. They should reach the editor by Wedsesday noon to insure apperrance in eurrant issue. Subscription Price, $1.50 per year. 5 cents per single copy. Price out of Lake county, $3.00 year. Mthuofunduhmad-m obituaries. notices of entertainment, or other affairs where an admission s lished, will be charged at resular; Ivan N. Adai=. Editor and Publisher &-Drm.lhmc Chas. R. Adair, Manager 'lh!;:hdh-dln Moving pictures are shown in the Service Men‘s club of Highland Park. WEDNESDAY Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, rice Meire as'd'm:nu SATURDAY ® North Shore Yacht club races beâ€" Hi COME TO 22 N. Second St. Smitty‘s §h1aR e "a haken $ to Ang, Low Fares Everywhere West mile ride, 123â€"mile ¢» CA aoreri thois lisk About Entorted, Alâ€"Expance Fears Ehba -sn- Po ar low cost 8â€"day tours Hds anl Bicycle Trips is t Ppex THE HIGHLAND PARK Apbly to yeur heal C. & N. W . Rr. ransportation, bicycle, escort, 1 Listen to NORMAN ROSS a aal it s in the beantifol Twin Lekes reâ€" CALENDAR a :: lb"â€"--n_;"‘ PR ESS Service In Hair cutting For H. P. 636 lub meets 74