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Returns from Convention Mr. A. L. Nordskog, manager. of John Zengeler, Inc., has just returnâ€" ed from the convention of the Naâ€" tiongl Cleaners and Dyers association held at West Baden Springs hotel, West Baden, Ind.. Mr. Nordskog. reâ€" ports that new methods and construcâ€" tive ideas were discussed at the sesâ€" sion. Dr. Balke is a research chemist in the Pfanstiehl Laboratories in Wauâ€" kegan. His topic will be "Duties of a Research Chemist." In speaking on chemistry, Dr. B?e will bring out some of the more pracâ€" tical uses of it, and how much it aids in the manufacturing of today, Being a local man, Dr. Balke is known to many Deerfield students. His daughter, Hildegard, is one of the cheerleaders and is well known for her athletic ability. Barbara and Roger Balke, both former students of Deerfield, are studying music. Barâ€" bara also plays in the school orchesâ€" tra. â€" on Ihursday night, | the strongest teams Kelly and Jim Mart lost their match to . Elwell on the Decker the 18 hole putting miniature after six e Jim Martin gracefu ball in the cup in one had his troubles on th by going in all the w returned himself on on the miniature. Ss W. Flinn (Ans points from B. B sen, the latter Final points won Anspach three. Killian . were next in the ho Dr. Balke, a research chemist, has been secured to speak in the Deerfieldâ€" Shields assembly, Friday, Feb. 6. t Fore! Golfers (Sam Bernardi) . > The Indoor league, well along on the schedule, matched the H. P. News and Hunter‘s Sport shop and had an interesting entery. Chambers and Arnswald (H. P. News) pair took 4 points from Geary and Russo. Stewart and Williams (H. P. News) won the 1st nine from Snyder and Craig giving them one point, the latâ€" ter winning the second nine, the match and also the putting contest giving Hunter‘s three points. Final points won were: H. P. News, 5, to Hunter‘s three points. Anspach‘s and H. P. Cleaners met on Thursday night, bringing two of the strongest teams together. Tom Dr. Balke to Address High School Students H. . P. PECNK .ws sermoninom H. â€" P.. NEWB â€"»ssivinmmons H. P. Cleaners ............. Vie J. Killian ........... Tillman‘s Service Station Fell. BEOG: . .ssmssormmmmnrcinn Hunter‘s Sport Shop. ... H & R Anspach ... Art. Olson C0. ......«.=.« Decker Plumbing ... INDOOR LOLF LEAGUE Standing Jan. 26 Mate Progress of the Indoor Golf Tournament ; . Pingâ€"Pong Tourney Held Thursday, Jan. 29, 1931 LIVELY ACTIVITY AT AMUSEMENT CENTRE i the arey hole and (Cont ontinue Plumbing to hit th (Anspach‘s) B. Brand and ter winning e points. and H. P. night, bri ; teams to im . Martin itch to J. : Decker c putting cc it the lit Friday Wolock on . th Same rtin .(Anspach‘s) J. Kelly and C. ‘r course but won g contest on the extra holes, when fully stroked: his ne. Although Jim the Decker course water hazards he and Olson & e little white day night. , ck (Olson) P. Cleaners 1 bringing two together . T page ater hazards he the 24th hole me Martin and ‘s) won three and Doug Hanâ€" g one Cleaners Matches Points Played Won 30) point s five pill Bob beat Groppis: Reneler‘s the popular sixâ€" piece group of jazz experts, managed by Ed Melpelli, will provide great fun and entertainment for those who come. Don‘t forget next Saturday. The Whoopee dance held last Saturâ€" day at the Masonic temple attracted a tremendous group of dancers. This dance proved to be such a success that a confetti dance will be held this Saturday, Jan. 31, in the same hall, the Masonic temple. Confetti Dance at Masonic Hall Saturday Sunday Schools Hold Convention Feb. 8 The Deerfieldâ€"Shields Sunday school convention, will be held at the Bethâ€" lehem Evangelical church at Deerfield, under the direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch of Highland Park, on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 8. All Sunday school workers are invited to hear Dr. T. A. Tripp of Springfield, who will speak on the subject "Teaching for Christian Living." His message will be followed by two interesting conâ€" ferences. he better let day scho Monday . weeks. is asked lan Dee land teres Bluff Over a half million people in twenâ€" tyâ€"one states are already receiving Red Cross assistance, Their resources, the resources of their communities are gone. They have no one to turn to but the Red Cross. The Red Cross needs your help and the help of all your people that it may meet the needs of those people. j ing school. will on Monday eve all of the Sun township are splendid undert instructors have Marion Norris, | knabe, Miss L Mr. E. 0. Brads structors have in the field of and will prove ; who wish to: q better leaders an day school. Thi Mond Mr. William M. Dooley, cashier of the North Shore Trust Co., has been appointed by the American Red Cross to have charge of the $10,000,000.00 American Red Cross drought relief fund. â€" The president has appointed a national committee of over fifty men to help the Red Cross raise the amount. This committee is headed by Calvin Coolidge, honorary chairman; John Barton Payne, chairman; Genâ€" eral Abel Davis, vice chairman; Genâ€" eral John J. Pershing, vice chairman; Alfred E. Smith, vice chairman. Leadership Training School Opens Feb. 9 Represents Red Cross Drought Relief Here 1d The the field of Religious Education | will prove a great help to those o wish to qualify themselves as ter leaders and teachers in the Sunâ€" school. This school will meet on nday .evenings for a period of six cks. Any one desiring to enroll asked to be present on the first ndayevening. All classes will be 1 at the Highland Park Presbyterâ€" church. The Sunday schools of rfield, Glencoe, Highwood, Lake ff, Northbrook, Wheeling, Highâ€" d Park and Lake Forest are inâ€" sted in this project. ommunity h 1 schools operating . The followit n engaged: Mi Dorothy Kurze Desjardens a: wide ade its All rship first of these inâ€" experience _Education lp to those mselves as in the Sunâ€" of this in this following THE PRESS Trainâ€" session Nearly Miss and \Enjoys News from Goes to Bloomington Dan Hunt of Deerfield leaves Satâ€" urday for Bloomington to attend the state meeting of American Legion commanders to be held Saturday and Sunday. He will represent Charles Kapschull of the eighth district at the meeting. A favorable comment is always apâ€" preciated and especially so when it comes from our old subscribers. Enjoys News from Louis A. Rueh] Dies; Columns of Press Funeral Held Monday pommcs Mr, Louis A. Rueh!, father of Wilâ€" The Press is in receipt of another| liam Ruehl, Chevrolet dealer, died Friâ€" letter from a former resident of| day at his home, 622 S. St Johns ave Highland Park in which she expresses | nue. He had been in ill health for the her appreciation of the local paper.| past two years. Following is an excerpt from her letâ€"| He was seventyâ€"five years old and ter: had made his home in Hichland Park "I‘ve very much enjoyed keeping in touch with my Highland Park friends through its columns, and always have greeted its coming with pleasure. Sinâ€" cerely, Miss Alice 8. Davidson, Avon Park, Fla." |C ! UUUoudu uie o o w Loin is ols ue ois in ons In In InF un § MR. FRED BALZ : § â€" A n n o u n ces 3 > the opening of a E J BARBER SHOP J 3 at E $ 388 CENTRAL AVENUE B 3 Opposite North Shore Trust Company § R on or about February 2, 1931 p : He has worked at the Barber Trade in B s Highland Park since 1916 # North Shore Trust Company l BANK The present economic situation proves beyond doubt the benefits of systematic saving. The man who has money "laid away" does not need to worry about hard timesâ€"and he is furthermore in a position to make good, sound investments at an unusually reaâ€" sonable figure when opportunity offers. Prepare yourself for fuâ€" ture emergencies by adopting and keeping up a regular savâ€" ings plan. The sympathy of the community is extended his family in their bereaveâ€" ment. : Funeral services were held Monday from Klaners Undertaking parlors, Chicago, with burial in Graceland cemetery. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. F. J. Behn of this city and Mrs. P. T. Starck of Chiâ€" He was seventyâ€"five years old and had made his home in Highland Park for the past five years. Mr. Rueh! was a graduate of a medical school in Germany and also of Rush Medical school, Chicago. For a number of years he was associated with his father in the Rueh] Brewery Co., of Chicago. cago, and one son, Mr. William Rueh! of this city to survive him.