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party. She returned home Sunday Mre. One look . . . the price . . . then you‘ll buyâ€"not one . . . but two or three! The gift idea, you know! "A Store of Friendliness" SECOND FLOOR "Our Manager is Sick.. SO .. We‘re Running The Woman‘s Shop" North Sheridan oat Morgine Road Announces NEW WINTER RATES wage .:. ... .>â€": $1.00 | Day Storege .. (With cleaning service) LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! $Z- 95_$8. 25â€",$1 0. 95 SKIRTS Values to $6. MORAINE GARAGE DRESSES (12 hours) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BLACK SEDANS FOR HIRE * ix+ +.‘ §HOAOU MORAINE TAXI PHONE HIGHWOOD 325 I‘m Fred! TELEPHONE 708 Creen bay PT h. Mrs. F. Paul Fochlinger, president, has called a special meeting Dec. 2, at 3 P.M. in the Green Bay school auditorium. Mrs, J. Sigurd Johnson, Revisions Chairman will present the new byâ€"laws for the acceptance of the organization. It is important. for every member to attend this meeting. Washing (While you wait) .75 Storage (Dead) .. .. .. $4.00 MOBILGAS & MOBILOIL 6 FEL L‘ S FELL‘S WOMENS SHOP Ribbons Awarded Braeside Book F air Poster Winners From Board 1 Inducted Wed. 20 Draftees Park, released the names of 20 young men who were inducted into the army early Wednesday morning. ‘The group was sent to Chicago for induction. Following is the draftee list : _ Highland Parkâ€"Newton Rosenberg, Magnuson, William Rectenwald Jr., and Robert E. Austin. Zanotti, Sergio Caraini, Guy Bernabel, Raymond Grossman, Dante Pasquesi, Bernard Labuda, Ernest Glover, Lioyd Carl Hoff, Chicago; Clarence Helms, _ Muskegon, Mich.; Edwin Greig, New York, N. Y.; Alvin Greâ€" ver, Prairie View; Salvatore Pepe, West Lake Forest; Eugene Gloden, Barlinctou. and Earl Stephens, Deerâ€" fiel ‘The Book Fair News, a miniature paper published by Bud Watson makes its appearance Friday afternoon when it will be distributed to Bracside homes by a corps of eighth grade boys under the direction of Dean Dickinson. The Fair opens its doors on Monday mornâ€" ing at ten o‘clock and a PTA meeting M'nou'uui'.-.hb‘ devoted to the subject of books. Ribbons were awarded this week at County Board Number 1, Highland EXTRA SPECIAL! HOSIERY "#*%%" RIKATJQ Values to $6.00 d J .0J JERKI"S Values to $4.00 32.50 PURSES vatues to $3.00 . 50(: HAT $ Values to $3.00 . bhaptyenas y mm e Bt Fobns ‘and Ceniecl uves. tor" weokls Monoay seinors mh Aooes coge hes + UBighiand, Park Kiwanis, club meets in Ti â€": o nc n on en u".u"'-"um Boy Scout Troop 30, 35, A Bingo Party will be heldâ€"at the Labor Temple, 387 North Avenue, Highland Park, III. on Thursday Eveâ€" ning, December 4th at 8 P.M. ‘The proceeds from this party will be turned over to the Highwood Quotaâ€" Boy Scouts of Americaâ€"North Shore Area Council, _ ‘Table Tennis club meets in the Highland Park Community Center. Benefit Bingo Party For Highwood Boy Scout g:nnintion I‘m Red! Calendar SECOND FLOOR . $1.00 75c $1 .85 mmb o l m‘zyd: ports 0/ E. M. Murphy the department heads on the council were made by Commissioners Gourley and Swanson. Commissioner Gourley asked for forâ€" mal sanction of his action last week in directing the water department to go to the rescue of the City of Highwood when the latter‘s plant experienced trouble in supplying water to that comâ€" munity, This was a case of an old cusâ€" tomer returning to its first.love at the first sign of trouble. Although the arâ€" rangement is only temporary it must give the officials of Highland Park some satisfaction in being able to come to the rescue of its embarrassed neighâ€" bor to the north. Commissioner S wanson‘s report dwelled largely on drainage problems which have seemed to plague the comâ€" munity to a more severe extent than usual this year, due to the excessive vains. He staged that his department bad done all it could from the city‘s situation around the pond in the Linâ€" coln and Beech streets area. He added that a permanent cure for the trouble in this district would not be affected until facilities were put in to drain the water to the Sheridan road main, which undertaking presented quite a problem as a right of way across vaâ€" cant property had to be procured. Commissioner Swanson, while agreeâ€" ing with the premise that a large part of Highland Park‘s drainage problems find their source in inadequate mains, is also of the opinion that a bit of cooperation on the part of the citizens in the community in keeping leaves out of the gutters would be a great help. The problem of draining off surface water in the fall is tough enough even under the best of cirâ€" unusually wet like the present one, the work is greatly magnified. ‘The only other interruption in the course of the meeting that caused it to deviate from its routine road was a petition presented to the counâ€" cil by several members of the Westâ€" gate Improvement association asking that the community in which these e follow â€":".‘..â€"'.7"' hq:â€"h..d-l; «pple, parboiled carrota, or .fil.-‘n.d- & to 7 to the pound). Partia sach link and insert rbll.uh.â€"'dn--"- YOUR CITY COVERRMENT: wHAT IT is dolKs Sprinkle with sugar, broil until brown, turn, sprinkle with sugar (amall links). Slice large unpecied Wilson‘s Certified Sausage Pha WiAaeow Acohit paoliits syour Athla» continuous link). _ _ _ Bfl'll'?.(:dwh'h BIG LINKS OR LITTLE AND HoW To UsE fAcH Wilson‘s Certified Pure Pork Sausages come in big or little store of energy, nothing excels Wilson‘s Certified Pure Pork Sausages . . . sweet, juicy, deftly seasoned pork; fragrant to fry, toothsome to taste, chock full of flavor. Make them a "regular‘‘ on your Food that stands by you like a brother! That‘s what America needs these strenuous days. For a breakfast to start your day, for a lunch with a punch, for a "3 LITTLE P1G8" Stuffed Sausages ) one pound of Wilson‘s WILSs OX ‘s Country Style (a long Monday evenâ€" ing‘s city counâ€" cil mecting was completed in just about record progeedings from the opening gavel /m t&e motion for adjournment did not take over twenty minutes. By Elmore M. Murphy ag) e reaipes people live be reâ€"zoned from Class B property to Class A property. The petitioners stated that they had apâ€" proximately 90 per cent of the proâ€" perty owners and 75 per cent of the tand represented in their petition. In presenting its petition the memâ€" bers of the Westgate Improvement association stated that the change in zcning was asked with the thought in mind of contributing to the welfare of not only the gouthwest section of the city, but to the community as a whole. Inasmuch as the vast majority of the lots in this section already measure up to the requirements of Class A property no trouble from this source was looked for. In ‘receiving the petition, Mayor have to be referred to the Zoning that as far as he was concerned he was wholcheartedly in favor of grantâ€" ing the petition but that it would have to follow the regular course as presâ€" cribed by law. Commissioner Gourâ€" ley‘s motion to receive the petition ‘uduferitbtklan‘u(:o-“u for consideration brought the discusâ€" sion to a close for the time being at ‘The plight of most of the municiâ€" pal and county goverments throughout the\ state on delinquent taxes has made the officials serving these areas exceedingly tax conscious. As pointed interpretations of the laws as they may be cleared up from time to time permanent cure for the trouble as a whol5 State‘s Attorney Harry Hall in his remarks addressed to the counâ€" cil a short time ago on the subject said there was going to be a meeting held in Chicago in December at which ways and means of alleviating the deâ€" linquent ‘tax situation would be thorâ€" oughly threshed out. with a progressive idea on the subject at this same mecting. It was his be the subject forâ€"attention by the group of municipal officials of North Shore communities that meets from time to time to discuss mutual probâ€" lems. If the solution of the delinâ€" quent tax problem lies in Springfield it is his opinion that the mere presâ€" sure from the greatest number of comâ€" surface water in the fall is tough on the solons in the state capital, sooner a solution will be reached. Lamb and Veal. AHl t-hvd_'f fresh, juicy goodness is sealed in with a coating of syow doss e byl 4 in with a mmm goodness sake,â€" inâ€" Then that 4" C am cure, fat and lean. niody b:-' no .;nur you your bacon sliced, for sist on Wilson‘s Certified Bacon. folks), some thin (for you). same delicious cure, sliced in 14 1â€"pound cartons or cellophane :-nol'_!wnn:y_it_byg. If this is you, you can buy Wil= son‘s Certified Baconâ€"the aliced. The result is that it holds its flavor longer, has a meatier taste, and lies flatter as it fries. ed y back on the rind $r thpugi it hea nover boeu Do you consuit your lord and master about how he likes his bacon slicedâ€"thick or thin? We did and found that most men like it thickerâ€"fried not too crisp. In fact, most men went for Wilson‘s Certified Bacon sliced Family Stylee Reasonâ€"this baâ€" con is sliced slightly thicker, then P- and have your dealer slice itâ€"some thick (for the men W See you next woek, C. R. SOME LIKE /T THIN ... " youâ€"ask for Wilson‘s 194] the