The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The older I get (and I‘m no spring chicken) the more I want to call the attention of these. inâ€" dependents (?) to the fact that we‘ll skip that one. Some people have trained themselves to wake week, of that we -ay be sure. He may be one of those boys who may keep the money he earns and Maybe we have to depend on the up on the dot every morning. Take the newspaper. We deâ€" pend on the newsboy to deliver it. ‘That boy had to get up long beâ€" fore we did. He is not one of those pleases, or it may be one of those brave little chaps who must hand that as it may, we depend on the when â€"we have to go out in unâ€" pleasant weather to get it. If we expect it to be wrapped in wax "ld..’thnt'-i.&‘-» one." It was glibly spoken, chin paper to keep it dry. These boys are not paid for that extra time. Next comes the postman. Like the boy. he trudges through all kinds of weather. We wouldn‘t change places with him, but how we miss him when he doesn‘t bring the letter we expected. Thursday, July 27, 1950 ‘pend Offthem,â€"don‘t we? P.D.Q. Ditto the police. We deâ€" pend on the doctor to hurry when we call him. What about the nurâ€" ses in the hospitals? What about They keep you But what would you do with all your money if therewas no one to give you these sservices in exchanâ€" ge? Would you eat your money? If people didn‘t want. newspapers, if they didn‘t buy from the shops, other people couldn‘t make a livâ€" in Highland Park Public schools,, "The First Automobile Gun." in which he suggested the prototype of the tank. He also predicted the end of for the child of the century to say ‘Goodbye, Mr. Horse,‘ we can imagine the solâ€" dier saying the same thing." Congress recently fulfilled that prophesy by abolishing the U. S. cavairy. ; In his article Reddick described the first automobile gun, a threeâ€" o;uld‘lu-icyehvili-c.u“ matic gun mounted on it. It was at Northwestern Miliâ€" father, Captain George Reddick, wnm,&gzthifi\- of using the automobile in warâ€" armored car and eventually beâ€" came the tank. But here again John F. Reddick must be taboed with an assist in its development. tors to armored cars. The army undertook experiments ‘with such In the July, 1900, issue of St. could name dozens more, but sureâ€"you‘re itching to tell me PAY for all this. Granted. us supplied with light, refrigeration. We deâ€" real thinkingâ€"make the world a better place to live in. ~ None of us asked to come into when ‘we will be called into the Now is the time to slip it to him. For he cannot read his tombstone, When he‘s dead". By their haunted, piqued exâ€" To travel on Life‘s rough, uncerâ€" don‘t depend on anyone." Boastfully, she "lives for others", Granting none his soul‘s possesâ€" has been made; # Jointly you share a light or heavy You know each other‘s happiness His image in your heart, distinct You find a comradeship both new the University of Chicago. * While working for the Goodâ€" sance airplane, and also launched Wesley Methodists Ask Magazines For Downey Hospital The Committee on Coâ€"operation of the board of the Wesley Methâ€" at the last |board meeting, that members save their old magazines, which will be taken to the patients at the Veteran‘s hospital at Downâ€" brought to the church, and placed at a designated place in the foyer not older than three months, such be of particular interest for men. Any issue of the Reader‘s Digest, come. Church periodicals will also There will be no family night meeting during July, but plans a picnic at the Russell Farm with corn of the cob as the main feaâ€" longer need he feel himself nor have we any idea Girl Scout News last Friday, July 21, with all the there were more, and the volunâ€" teer leaders feeling that they had enjoyed their work also. In spite of almost continuous rain last week, they had managed to find New friends were made, new songs ‘h-nodundmg-.phyed print drapes for Brownies made gr weatherâ€"forecasters The Intermediate fiowers wet weather, the girls learned how to find good firew8od in spite of ppears in picture with her four sems (left to right) John, Otto, Hugo anll Allâ€"Star game which will benefit the foundation of this neteâ€"worthy youth institution at Modena. Interest in the project is gradually mounting and a Father Samme! Bartoll box seats to Mrs. William Cortesi, Sr., Arttngien Shime Poto maneltt ar Aitcrtprdih on Augen "oth hn Ends akes Training Center Band. p i and inte group dramatized bailads, had clown acrobats, hula dancers and Marilyn Tippey and Sandra Heins did a ballet dance. The leaders made each girl a small autograph book, just as in the previous camp period, and the get together again this summer once more, for the fun of a reâ€" union and to learn more advanced Infant Welfare Juniors Hold Allâ€"Day Meeting The July meeting of the Junior Group of Infant Welfare was held lnhy.t&-h-trln..lo‘ H. Kies of Landis Lane, Deerfield. W. Compton and Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt were the afternoon hostâ€" the fall publicity program is under way. One of the special fall events will be in the form of a children‘s party in August. Admission to the party will be ~outgrown clothing to be donated to the Thrift Shop. The Ramblers (advanced campâ€" s}, under the direction of Mrs. The Ramblers are planning to Cortesi Family Supports Boystown of Italy and birds , â€"Jr. _ Mrs at the polo game Sunday after next at 3 p.m. is expected. from THE PRESS blotters. s. Karl Stryker Sunday after mext at 3 is expected. '-h.cmdth.;-'h-“ « Photo by Lorraine Le Goff HIGHWOOD RADIO &â€" APPLIANCE 917 Waukegan Ave. â€"â€"John Bosselli, owner Highland Park, NL C ~ â€" d © A ' i, and so will you ! WB | o j , § # y mM s fifi?" it 3 : * eA l1 a > ;o T ifs f ?‘= CTRPeZF Y - iÂ¥ 4 â€" 4 ~â€"<.â€"â€"({ +\ m â€"â€"â€"â€" NC __~â€"i# e C a ‘l’w A‘;: a y 7 s P cmmamem. c ¢ / /.\/ j - MILLION PROOF TVâ€"Proven HG ] )7 ' in more than a million homes... ~ . _@ We know you‘ll love the new We love it + «> . I, and SO'WillYOII! rca Vrcror EYE WITNESS TELEVIsiON $259.95 _ «ex=~â€" One and oneâ€"half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 â€" For Your Convenience Pot Luck Supper To Precede Meeting ’ahd-Auihry A pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset Park will precede the night (Thursday) weather at 22 North Second Street, Highland Park Hours â€"â€" from 8 am. to 6 pm. â€"â€" except Wednesday Mxc. Frxed Balz (formerly with Denzel‘s Barbershop) Wilb Be Ready For Business RCA Victor Kingsbury becauseit‘s just the kind of receiver folks have been asking for. Wait ‘til you see the exciting, 16â€"inch pictures . . . the clearest ever achieved! They‘re by RCA Victor‘s Eye Witness Picâ€" circuits give best possible reception When you see this beauty, you‘ll want it immediately in your living room. You get builtâ€"in antenna and a phonoâ€"jack for plugging in the RCA Victor "45." Ask for the Kingsbury (Model 6T64). RCA Victor Factoryâ€"Service Contract covering, for a reasonable fee, expert Juniors are invited to attend. will be held at 8 p.m. at Witten‘s l_vp“dg.,tuihng;&h’ TRY A PRESS WANT AD THEY BRING RESULTS