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Cor :munications on‘ mr- catie= must be wriften on one ot the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer.> Frankly, this corner believes a presidential campaign should be conducted on a high level, The treâ€" mendous dignity of the soughtâ€" after office demands exemplary conduct. Dewey, so far, is demonstrating a quality and high level approach to his campaigning. . With his trained tenor voice he is proving that he is a big man. _ And I, for one, like his referâ€" ences to Christianity and to God and the mannerâ€"in which he says that nothing can be accomplighed without â€" belief ‘ in and ghidance from God. 4* Unquéstionably he is correct. And L féel American voters beâ€" lieve likewise. i â€" Bubscription rates: $150 year; 5 cents per single copy u‘-n year outside of Lake County, Tiltnots. Issued Thursday of cich week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenu Mighland Park. 11. Telephone: Highâ€" land Park 557 Y S RmnE ing days, mention . â€" 1 want to listen to what our "future leaders" are telling their countrymen. I want to hear and learn both sides. Then, 1 own mind put in the DEWEY . Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park, Iiiinots. Wvigk NE ~ Page WHO‘LL WIN Despite complaints from certain quarters, I‘m insisting that our radio be tuned in on all_ major political addresses. More Notes From Here and There * The Board ‘of Education would P appreciate it if persons who might ain it‘s i p : be available for this type of subâ€" Ag iin I‘l’b a chilly Sunday morning . . .. o utpang would seil Ihe Beard Again it‘s 6 a.m.» Office, Highland Park 1062, or a in it‘s t avw p write the Board of Education, § ;}nd now, again, it‘s time we have our weekly chat, fRHF / 08. 435 Linealn Avence, Highland Parkers . . .. f stating briefly their training and I suppose it‘s strange, perhaps, that this column is experience. The need . for such written so early in the morning . . . and invariably on | "*"*°*"* is immeflate _ Sunday, too. Exhibit Of Paintings Reason? At Elm Place School s It_’s about the only time I have during ‘the week t0 _ An exhibit of paintings of Mrs. write in these crowded days of atom bargaining and in | Aliee A. Lazard of 346 South Linâ€" j ing p it mlont den Avenue has recently been this final month of polxt:cal campaigning . )hung on Ine upper hauiof ine im Now although I don‘t have time to write on wOrkâ€"| Place School. ing days, I do find time to jot down notes for column| _ Mrs. Lazard, a native of New aa2s C alslana c w im LOW LEVEL The other candidates are conâ€" ducting aâ€" "lowâ€"level" campaign, destined, in my opinion, to keep theff out of that stately, digniâ€" fied home of our nation‘s leader. So . . . Dewey is far out in front now; he has gained political staâ€" ture by his clean, creative, Chrisâ€" tian highâ€"ievel thinking. 1 only hope when he is in the White House he remembers that God must still be his leader, must still be foremost in his thinking, planning, doing. . . . . For, so long as we have God on our side, and live as He wants us to, we will be victors in whatever field we enter. .. .. ON PLANNING A NEW HOME down payments demanded by real estate agencies from vets, we‘ve heard a lot of comments, all favorâ€" able, strangely enough, to our poâ€" sition. That position is simply this: Down payments are way out of line on these poorlyâ€"constructed homes. Payments are so high that those .who> really need .homes wren‘t getting them. homes Since pointing our portable the other day at these stupidly high homes built the housing so short !" SPECIFIC EXAMPLE Wishing to find out this surreptious plan t« opment n land Park more in W As one sage said, How,tru« THE HLGHLAND PARK PRESS So, let‘s take a look at this week‘s notes hif ty want to make up my about the man I help White House. h ige said, "If all the today were occupied, shortage wouldn‘t be (SPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS) find out more about us plan to discourage m building. we talked yed real estate agent | wood looking develâ€" i and west of Highâ€" t rly Portable Paragraphing WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look t know looked tructed CONTROLLED TEMPER Controllingâ€"our tempers as best we could, we told the agent we had another appointment and left him at once. "How much," we asked as we approached a ranchâ€"style home that could have been built for $6,000 in those good old preâ€"war days. "$20,000. Isn‘t it a beaut? And we only want $10,000 down." "Sir," we asked, "how would you expect a vet, who has been earning less than $100 a month for the last four or five years, to make such a big downâ€"payment? The average vet is lucky if he has saved $2,000, we understand." "Oh," the agent replied, "we don‘t expect no vets to live out here. We don‘t want no GIs here. We discourage them from building or buying. . . . ." His attitude, in our opinion, was the blunt, spoken belief of what most real estate men think about vets. | (And this doesn‘t include our Highland Park ~agents who are trying their best to give the vet a break.) Well, there must be some way to solve this problem of tooâ€"high down payments demanded from those who need homes but haven‘t much saved because of poor World War II service pay since hiked by Congressional order. OUR CONCLUSION«. .. Give full value for the vet‘s hard earned cash. Believe in him, we repeat. Demand some security from him, of course. But not so much security that he wouldn‘t have earned it in 10 years! Build homes . . . and build them well. Trust in him . . . . and his abilâ€" ity to earn . . . . and pay back his loan~For he will if he‘s buying his own" home. He‘ll sacrifice just about everything, in the way of luxuries (drinking, smoking, etc., too!) to make that regular monthâ€" ly payment. > And as he progresses, he will pay more moneyâ€"back . . . . and many of these hardâ€"bitten agents will get their cash back quicker than, anticipated. Cive the vet a break and mayâ€" be he‘ll get over his belief that he wasted years of his early life in olive drab fighting for a counâ€" try that won‘t let him have his own home! . .. . GCOD LUCK, BURT!... Good friend, Burton Beers, home for a few hours last week en route to a new position in the east where he will do more pioneer work on. rocket * propulsion, is wished the best of success by this column and all his other Highland Park friends in his new and chalâ€" * LIGHT GROCERIES * DAIRY PRODUCTS * ICE CREAM (our own make) Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen By 635 Central Avenue â€"â€" Phone 597 plw w Burt will do well. the talent, the ability to get along IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE urt! District 108 Repeats Call For Mrs, Lazard, a native of New Orleans, Louisiana, has lived in Highland Park for the past 22 years. She studied at the Chicago Art Institute, and also with Ranâ€" dall Davy, Francis Chapin, Archâ€" epenko, and others, and her work has been shown in many of the international waterâ€"color shows at the Art Institute. She is a board member of the North Shore Art League. & Among her exhibitions is her waterâ€"color, _ ‘"Ravinia â€" Concert," which hung in the local show at Elm Place, and took third prize at the Mandel Brothers show in Her painting "Bittersweet" is in the permanent collection of : the John H. Vanderpoel Art Associâ€" ation, and the waterâ€"color, "Marâ€" ching Men" is in the permnnenti collection of the American Library" of Color Slides of. New York, Her oil painting, ‘"Unfinished Symâ€" phony" has bgen awarded second prize in the current show at the North‘ Shore Art League travellâ€" ing exhibit. Her exmibit at the Elm Place School consists of 23 paintings, in both oil and waterâ€"color, covering a variety of subjects. Included is a series of five waterâ€"colors of Arizona. stituting would call the Board Office, Highland Park 1062, or write the Board of Education, District 108, 495 Lincoln Avenue, stating briefly their training and experience. The need . for such persons is immediate. Inducted Into National Schoo! District 108 renews its request for persons living in the Highland Fark area who would be able to work as substitute teachers in the District 108 elementary schools to register for this work. Aâ€"reguiarâ€"rate â€"of â€"pay â€" is estabâ€" lished for this substitute teaching. The school authorities are parâ€" ticularly anxious to obtain names of persons who have been trained for teaching, or who have had previous teaching experience, who would be available to fill in for regular teachers when it is necesâ€" sary for them to be absent due to illness or other causes. 1946 Hospital Body Carl C. Lamley, administrator of the Highland Park Hospital was inducted as a nominee of the American College of Hospital Adâ€" ministrators at the convocation held last week at Atlantic City, in connection with the Convention of American Hospital Association. Membership in this group, which represents the top ranking hospital administrators in ‘the country, is based on training experience and high standards of accomplishment in â€" hospital â€" administration. . It should be. gratifying to all Highâ€" land Parkers to know that the operating head of our own hosâ€" pital has been accepted by this important professional organizaâ€" HIGHLAND TEN PIA Doors open at 2:00 p.m. Under New Management « OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday and 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Until 8:00 p.m. Week Days * DEIJCATI‘.S?I * BEVERAGES THE PRESS Hospital Auxiliary Workers Meet Wednesday, Oct. 13 90 Percent of All Fires Preventable, NFPA Says Ninety percent of the fires which last year killed 11,000 perâ€" sons and cost about $700,000,000 can be prevented by eliminating simple, common fire hazards, acâ€" cording to the National Fire Proâ€" tective~Association, ~sponsor â€"of Fire Prevention . Week, October With the president, Mrs. George Strecker in charge, the achieveâ€" ments of the past year will be reâ€" viewed in the annual reports given by the chairmen of the standing committees. Mr. Carl Lamley, superintendâ€" ent of the hospital, will report on the muxiliary‘s share in the proâ€" gress of the hospital, and wMo suggest an interesting p m for the auxiliary for th‘f coming year. f The meeting is an important one and should be earâ€"marked for attendance by all members. Mrs. Harry Van Ornum and her committee will serve luncheon at 12:30 following the business meetâ€" ing. 2) Clean up combustible debris such as papers, magazines, rags, broken furniture. 3) Use only safe cleaning fluids. 4) Use fireâ€"retardant material such as asphalt shingles on roofs. 5) Repair electrical equipment promptly and replace frayed wirâ€" ing and cords. 6) Install heating plants and chimneys properly and clean them thoroughly at least once a year. The annual meeting . of the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary will be held Wednesday, October 13 in the Parish hall of Trinity church. The nominating committee, conâ€" sisting of Mrs. Horace Vaile, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum and Mrs. J. Mills Easton, will present for apâ€" proval the slate for the coming year. 5 NFPA recommendations are:â€" 1) Be careful never to discard lighted cigarettes or matches. Do not smoke in bed. Keep matches out of the reach of small children. QUALITY 389 ROGER WILLIAMS SHELTON‘S RAVINIA GRILL '* e ALL TWE C 37 WwANTED f vaRiEmEs -." se Rosks 4 in 4 Datfodila ®© Cherryâ€"New York © Strawberry PERENNIALS We specialize in rearranging Ladyg Borden THE WORLD‘S FINEST ICE CREAM IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVORS: at no increase in price ul and Evergreen plantings. ‘The Friendship circle of the Wesley Methodist church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jucob Goldstead, 108 Highwood ave. Friday October 8th at 8 p.m. Mr. Goldstead will have charge of the devotions. Refreshments will be Served by theâ€"hostess.â€" _ â€"â€" Wesley BIRTHDAY SOCIAL The Woman‘s Society of Chris tian Service of the Wesley Methâ€" odist éhurch will sponsor a Birthâ€" day Social, Friday, October 15th at the Highwood church on Highâ€" wood ave. and Everets Place, at 8 p.m. All members and friends of the church are invited. A proâ€" gram is being planned and reâ€" freshments will be served. PRESS WANT ADS **~ + GET RESULTS The unique service of the Christian Science Reading Room has been designed to aid you and others in sharing the healing benefits which everâ€"inâ€" creasing thousands are receivâ€" Here the Bible, "Science and Health with Key to the plete explanation of Christian Science â€"and other Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science aoâ€" tivities also available. Blou Aimable. lilac Clara Butt. pure pink Carrara Med.. white City of Haarlem. red Dido. rose and yellow imar het Forn Faust. black Insurpassable. lilac CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 NO. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY . _ Visitors Welcome For True Inspiration and Healing EeE bnldint usc aiutcies, o '-l D..d* 241 12â€"$1.50 25â€"§2.75 DEERFIELO _ ___ _ Yo Our Mussery ®© Chocolate H. P. 3306 La Tulipe Noire. black Nephitds. pale yellow Marjory Bowen: pink Moonlight. pale yell. Pride of Haarlem. red Rosabella. sil ..fi_ very Rev. Ewbank lilae e e e lvl.o:.b:v'..-u. rmavate Thursday, October 7, 1948 Stationery and Cards, Including BUZZAâ€"CARDOZO Cards, For CHRISTMAS Should be Ordered Early. There‘s No Better Time Remember Too That You Will De Well To Start Your General Xmas Toy and Gift Selecting. Drop In and See Our MODEL LINE ... S MITHâ€"MILLER TRUCKS . .. TONKA TOYS ; .. VIRGA DOLLS ... BIRTHDAY Then There Is The Beautiful VIEW MASTER LINE, Described Briefly Below. Don‘t Miss This Treat. 1s$ YOUR BICYCLE SMOOTH AND EASY RIDING? Delivery Serviceâ€"Just. Phone PERSONALIZED i See Hawaii, the Grand Canyon, Famous Cities, Animals and hundreds of other worldâ€"famous scenic attractions 350 different, interchangeable, sevenâ€"scene stereoscopic reels are available for your selection. "come to life" in the amazing realism of stereoscopic, naturalâ€" color Viewâ€"Master pictures. cational for adults and children alike. See for yourselfl Viewâ€" THE CORRESPONDENCE And A Large and Growing Selection of Other Desirables. VIEWâ€"MASTER STEREOSCOPES MUSICAL ANIMALS ... HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan 34 North First Street Highland Park, TMinois Phone H. P. 6680 Than NOW. Wolles® W #. tracks