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\North Shore Gas Co. structor and reminds us that Christâ€" mas is just around the corner and that the art class is just the place to make those Christmas presents. Art «<class meets every Saturday morning. ART CLUB VERY There is still room for a few more wludclrhh Community Cenâ€" ter‘s Saturday morning art classes. blood. B; so doing, you have comâ€" manded our .~.spect and admiration. Please extend our compliments to a community which has never failed to do its full share toward winning "The cancellation of our Decemâ€" ber visit should be a source of pride to the people who have made these «rders possible." ‘ "Your . people should be very proud to feel that they have made an important contribution to the Chicago chapter quota. You have had the mobile unit for 10 visits and ‘h_-neo-w 8475 pints of "It is with sincere. regret that we follow these orders, even though we areâ€"pleased to know that the army has felt able to reduce this program. We are particularly sorry not to have an <opportunty to return to Highland Park where we have alâ€" ways met with such generous reâ€" sponse. and such wonderful coâ€"opâ€" ndnufionnolmeifiuml as well as of your Red Gross comâ€" It is not what we out but what we digest that makes us strong; not what we gain but what we save that makes us what we remember that makes us learned; and not what we profess but what we practice that makes us Christians, â€" which came to us with the war was a reduction in available weather forecasts. Inasmuch as most of the Gas we sell is ‘"manufactured from coal and wil, we must have men and maâ€" terials available for sudden "gold spells" when more Gas is needed by our customers. "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE" TOM CLARK Wilson helped his father eke out a living on a tenement farm in the deep sands of East Texas and saw tons of sweet potatvoeés thrown to the hogs because of glutted markets. Today, this thirtyâ€"one year old chemistry teacher operates a factory which makes sweet poâ€" tato chips (processed by Gas), vitamin A flour, and diced yams for the Army. Land that only yields ten to fifteen bushâ€" els of corn per acre has yieldâ€" ed two hundred to three hunâ€" dred bushels of sweet potaâ€" fi:hflr My.ko';:na tional % , PA director of the blood donor service, we are cdmdg?'heoaflnno the operation of bur t mobile units. Therefore, it is riecessary for us to <ancel the proposed December visit to Highland Park. I storms if their products hap~ pen to be sunburn lotion, tire Incidentally, weather foreâ€" casts have been used by a roofâ€" ing manufacturer to enable it to ship roofing supplies into an area before a hurricane. Some suppliors set advertising dates This action has been taken in acâ€" cordance with instructions received from Chicago headquarters in the following letter, addressed to Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, blood donor chairâ€" m“*"‘fl‘tfihfldMMCm‘ chapter: > made whereby you may buy Gas appliances, and home launâ€" dry equipment from your Gas appliance dealer at very libâ€" eral terms with payments payâ€" able on your Gas bill. We feel that this plan,. wil benefit customers, dealers, and ourâ€" selves. Persons who have signed up for the impending visit of the Red Cross mobile blood unit to Highiand Park in December are asked to note that OHW ‘have , been canâ€" pe a For‘December Cancelled Thursday, November 2, 1944 As a small boy, Gilbert C. One of the added problems Arrangements are being Mp mt Lu in wn in y r Aade V".‘é‘;.vj""‘)\ o Snd Ni iedut‘s h tus ic ue tnie ,_ M ,'3!*,"“{"'&!;«,,;‘,; ‘4{{\,&@,,. Bm 9 LEGION AUXILIARY HOSTESSs TO 10TH DIST. MEETING ‘ Members of the Highland Park unit of the American Legion auxilâ€" iary will act as hostesses to the 10th Thursday evening, Nov. 2, will feature a barbecued pig supper and an evening of fun. Paul Phelps, chairman of the club l:a‘c:'com- mittee, promises an inte proâ€" Mr. D. C. Plummer of Highland Park spoke to the Rotary club on g::.nao, on the topic, "Post War ds." . Guests of the club were Dr. Walter Metcalf of Deerfield; Norman Brown of Park Ridge, and Rev. Wilson of Highland Park. Park Rotary club at Sunset Golf club. His topic will be "The Electorâ€" al College." â€"Interesting stories of how it works, strange mixâ€"ups and happenings in its history; promise an interesting meeting. Rotary Club Speaker To Be George Dalgety On the day before election,; Monâ€" day, Nov. 6, Mr. George Dailgety of Evanston, will speak to the Highland it3 « AWMMMWMMM&W%W”*&M“IM '.g, * who wore fuced with loss of their policies. h@l’fl.flfl.hl'flhfiomh!’nhwhm ‘C, The Roosevelt [soâ€"called) Economy Act § oi in pad rreries Conmuans N veterons of the benefits provided for th 4 hrmfimmmmmmymmmmmm'mnmmm loss of their policies. CANDIDATE ROOSEVELT VETOED the bill, Ammmm‘.‘““*.“m* with the poralyzing vote ofâ€"House, 372 to 13; Senate, 69 to 12. f j| March 27, 1934, Candidate Roosevelt vetoed Lsoâ€"called) Economy Act took away from the Kime his personal and official attitude toward clared (292 U. S. 571hk tE peacticse of economy, but Candidate Roosevelt Vetoed Four Vete The bill was Candidate Roosevelt‘s Econ ANTIVETERAN RECORD HAS BEEN 5O INHUMAN, 5O UNFAIR, 5O UNJUSTâ€"IT is THE | RD OF ONE WHO HAS NEVER BEEN HUNGRYâ€"FOURTH TERM CANDIDATE ROOSEVELT. â€" alols". iess 0; e ces " 9y hy ,'W:""i'.""."‘:':’:;vyn‘-fi*b M ies oo M. R. 8421 Pensions for widows of sailors and soldiers °.....,........... VETOED by Roosevelt M. R. 8422 Pensions for Civil War widows............................ â€"VETOED by Roosevelt M,. R. 8423 Increase in p«tk« eeasesgesskessscesssses sses+sssss+++.. . YETOED by Roosevelt M, R. 8424 Increase in PGRSIORS ......«.+««««.«r+«««+«:+++<+: :.+. .«.» : .VETOED by Roosevelt M,. R. $425 Pensions hr’.n’l:lou children of veterans ................. VETOED by Roosevelt M. R. 8426 Pensions for certain class of veterans..................... .. VETOED by Roosevelt M. R. 8729 To increase lm”fihmhrhhiud%! | nonâ€"servi 1 World War 1 veterans ............... H,yw “o R. 2099 W H m.o'oooo-oooo-o.dooooo,ooooooo...o-onom " M MWMM««M“ Mouse, 275 to 83; Senute, 76 to 3. _ Following the mee there wil; | _ He who would really benefit manâ€" ho a woleh oun witk 16 uhlm must reach them through their served by members of the local unit. work.â€"Henry Ford. 6 district meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. at the Legion home. Mrs. A. D. Schalck of North go will preside. Following the service a mom: will be given in honor of Chaplain Shulman, at which time he bid farewell personally to all the memâ€" bers of the Congregation and ir friends. s His message, "Your War and ° Children," will be both timely significant. t Chaplain Shulman is throwbchicfizoaroutotom coast from which point he will for foreign service. He has if the navy for almost two yearsiand has had rich and varied experiences. man‘s last public appearance lnl:_h pulpit for the duration of the & Charles E. Shulman will occupy the pulpit and preach the sermon at the North Shore Congregation in Glencoe. This will be Chaplain Shulâ€" N, S. Congregation w floM 1 muw# %. Changed the word "¢ % MW..-‘ 4. Civil Woar Veterans as 5. . Four hundred and fifty 6. Monthly serviceâ€"comneq 7.Al-\nuuhl“..q 8. Fiftyâ€"fGive per cont of | Civil Wor Veterans and Widows were reduced 10 per cent. § . Four hundred and fifty milton dolliors wore token away from the Â¥eterons of all wares. Monthly serviceâ€"comnected pensions were cut from $43.54 to $23.95 (in the name of economyl. Am-mntu.oqm'mqm,w [Spanishâ€"Americon $ mn‘r_’.:o::“d*“m“ '-r".m pensions were ubolished uad the botunce Alt presumptive cases were wiped out. | \ The $100 burial allowance was eliminated. However, Candidate Roosevelt did allow the dood VM':MNM“&M’-WI&W% Some of the above benefits have been restored to the V by Congress. _ MMW’O_MM&WMMMI.'“ Changed the word "compensation" for wounded Veterons to pensions. W% eCys k ’3'1 nX t {?,‘:,K,V«Y‘Ajil‘z‘p Mn by Congnu over Mr. Roosevelt‘s vetoâ€"House, 310 to 72; Senate, 67 to 27 THE PRESS ROOSEVELT VETO MESSAGE _ he bil passed by Congress to restore $103,000,000 of the $450,000,000 which the Roosevelt veterans. In his veto: message Candidate Roosevelt set forth mfl.";v‘ veterans‘ pensions. t » | ‘ETOED BY CANDIDATE ROOSEVELT A n the attempt to lesson Government cupenditures would not be the |-Mdmwl“fl‘mwnqndw-fidkf-mf rams‘ Bills in the 74th Congress; Six in the 75th Congress; Seven in the 76th omy Act attempted to abrogate outright 616,069 War Risk Insurance Poliâ€" Mowever, the Supreme Court (the nine old mon) of the United States deâ€" LT VETOED 18 VETERANS BENEFIFY BiLIs || : of the Roosevelt LEconomy Act Were: tMarch 16, 19331 was framed by Mr. Roosevelt. Ne know ie lumfindflolmmuhufifi em by a gratetul people. _ ho s Â¥Jnt 1 BY CANDIDATE P olpas a5 + uio Nea‘t s i n ce apal i o ons ross ts C at and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mohi, 393 Sunset, eoe, a boy, Oct. 81. Mr. and Mrs. Primo Lamberti, 209 Jeffreys, Highwood, a girl, Oct. 81. j a _ Pvyt. and Mrsa. Frank Noble, 121 N. Green Bay, a girl, Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Trout, 104 Eim, Highwood, a boy, Oct. 30. _ .. Mr, and Mrs. N. G. Nannini, 16 Webster, Highwood,,a girl, Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson, 144 Sunset, a girl, Oct. 30:; â€" a Manitowoec, Wis., & boy, Oct. 25. Ens. and Mrs, Kenneth Haughey, 736 Central, a girl, Oct. 26. Lt. and Mrs. Daniel Burke, Briar lane, a girl, Oct. 25. ¢ f Linden, Glencoe, a girl, Oct. 24. Seven Girls and Three Boys Born at Hospital the Files of Congress) _ SC ie uit c Ne i hi on ty o Ne n t t »« + + » » » . . . . VETOED by‘loonnl ++«+«+«+«+« .. YETOED by Roosevelt «s +««+«+« .. VETOED by Roosevelt 105 y s o anthee We s Pragnpet Snl Nothing but Christianity can Christianity holds him to eventuality secure the world‘s peace.| greatest who is himself most T â€"Lord Bryce.‘ ful to others.â€"â€"P. H. Hoge. Three Braeside children produced a play last Friday night, Oct. 27, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swanson, 2211 Pine Point Dr., which has raised $25 for the junior Red Cross fund of the Braeside school. Funds for Junior R. C. io d garage and car of R. Hansen, tGfl[An., were destroyed by fire. + Baturday evening an empty garage belonging to R. B. Swift, 661 Crofton, was damaged to the extent of $100. > x lmbm&.ma'w' eaves accompanied shriek of the fire siren as the fire mwwhm"u“.m, tions started by leaf bonfires. Serious damage was caused on Saturday when shortly after noon Leaf Bonfires Keep Fire Company Busy Aaihin‘e | Page 7 s ul