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Septeînber 6, 1934 WILMETTE LIFE New Tier Looks to New. Men For 1934 'Football Aggregation Graduation Takes A way Ve ts; -Aschenbach on, Job Football practice started at. New Trier High school Wednesday of tbis week. To W. J. Aschenbach, who lias returned te his coaching duties after a year's leave of absence, and his assistants falîs the task of build- inîg a new team te meet some of the strongest, opposition ini the Chicago re.Most of the player nls year's first teain were lost by gradua- tieni. Coach Aschenbach again will hiave diîe assistance of Harold Caton, wvho took over the coaching duties last seasoîi during his absence. Prac- tices are to be held everv day, includ- ing Saturdays, aild on somne davs tiiere will be two practices. thle coaches state. Have Stiff Schedule Teains on Newv Trier's scIie(Iule ini- clude Bloom, Waukegan, 1)eerfield- Shields, 'Morton, Evanston, Oak Park and Proviso. The opening gaine will be on Saturday, September 29. Both WVatîkegan and Morton will be in the: Suburban league this year. W\auke- ý gan is a niew member of the league. Mortoni's reinstatement does neot bc- conie effective until December 1, so thie gaines played with the Cicero i school will neot count ini the Icague >taniding. White 1a Captain Art W\hite is captaiti of the New Trier teani this seasoni. He plays gtiard. BilI Favinonville, center, whio wvas iijured early ini the seasoni last y'ear. mnay be able to play this faîl bu t a trck- knee inakes this (loubtful. * Otlier veterans who are expected to mîake strong bids for Iiue positions include Vernon Brown, second string ceinter w~ho took Faynionville's place after the latter wvas injured last sea- Jorjorians Celebrate Silver Wedding Tuesday Mir. and 'Mrs. S. K. Jorjoriani, 1719 Elmwnood avenue, XVlmette, vere .stirprise'<l on hast Tuesday evening! Milen fi fty friends called to lieli) tlieni *celel)rate their 25th wedding anniver- sary. l'ihe party hiad l)eeni planlnedl I>y thie *jorjorans' oldest childreîî, Nishiaî and Lucy., The evenling wvas spent ini gaines and songs andl a deli- clous b)uffet supper. was served. Mr. and .Mrs. Jorjorian were the recipients of many beautiful. silver gift., anI flowers and scores of con- gratuilatorv telegrains. Aimong those preserit were the Misses Mary and Araxie 'Balov.an of; Girand Rapids «Mich., wvho acted as loiver girls ai the Jorjorians' %ved- ding 25 years ago. Mrs. N.I. K: Miest- jinof Evanston, who wvas Mrs. Jor-1 joriani's b)ridesniaid, ivas also'present. Otlier out of towvn guests included: .\rs. 1). Takvor of Fresno, Calif., and Mrs. Araxie Kalayjian of Brooklyn, N. Y., m-vho has achieved mnucli suc- cess in easterni radio circles. The URev. aild. Mrs. V. -K. Guldaliani of- Chicago mwere honored gues.ts. Mrî. andl Nfrs. Jorjorian are Ithe parents of seven children. Mrs. Thomas C. Clark and lier datighter, Barbara, of 315 Leicester road, Kenilworth, and jean Wool- hiser of 960) Gordon terrace. Win- netka, returned Sunday froin the north. The girls had been at Camp Lake Hubert, in Minnesota, and Mrs. Clark drove Up for thein and took tlieni to Minneapolis for a week's visit befvre coming home. son; Phil Dostal, tackle;, AI Schu- man, end, and jack O'Leary, a ýsec- ond string tackle in 1933. In the backfield Ieading candidates for places on the first team are George Green, quarterback; Bill Snyder, fullback, and George Laing, Bil McFadzean and Fred Homan, halfbacks. Laing,.who was ineligible last season, is eligible this faîl. Backfield stars such as Clarence Dahi, Bob Hallquist, Stanlev Knight and Cy MacKinnon will 1no longer dash across the gridiron for New Trier. Graduation took them to oth- er football fields. SRETURN FROM VISIT MNr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonnett. Arthur Jr., and Bettyv' 157 Robsart place, returned last wveekf romn a visit with Mfr. and -Mrs. Walter Botthof of Kenilworth at itheir summer home at Lac du Flambeau, \Vis. Arthur came down frorn Baril lake, Canada. where he liad been spending the sum- mer at Camp Owakonze. 'I. -1 FALL CLEANJNG Summer is hard on clothing, rugs, drapery, upholstery. You wear your clothing "harder" in summer,9 dows incre- and grit h ings. and open win- ase the dust on the other, Don't put things away for the winter without a thorough cleaning. Motbs won't be nearly as interested. 1152 Central Avenue Make your f ail things f resb and bright, too,' with the same thorough clea ning. 1 You and your home should look your best. Are the Chl-. d re n s Things I Ready for I School? p one Wilmet 320 *Foir Sa tu -acry Heat Thbu Winter Instali an OIL BURNER Now and t>urn-_ PENNSYLVA NIA ýFUEL OIL "'Few Are as Good-None Botter" We mamntain THREE large plants with ,an arrny of trucks- along the North Shore--to gSive the Lest possible service to the hundreds who swear by PENNSYLVANIA. W. eau give you the mes of your own neighbors who wifl tell you about the kind of OIL and SERVICE we dieliver. Ask to see our Contract plan. PENNSYL VAN NA OIL CO. of EVANSTON M 933 SHERMAN AVENUE GREENLEAF 2200 WILMETTE33 I;epte' er 6, 1934 WILMETT-E LIPE,