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costs but|75¢ cash for tinest , JANUARY ut * > 31¢ Aoh 8U¢ «i l County Institute for © . i 7 Children‘s Workers Aick 49 'L,{:! h’it? 12:00 Luncheon, 1:30 Demop-m‘ "Amfi':‘J ior W n Junior Worâ€" y ship service. Led by Miss Nell +‘ Schlung, Waukegan. . â€" 2:00 Departtental groups: Topic, ~ "Teaching (Through Acxtivity." (Three groups as above). institute. Come and prepare yourâ€" self for a greater part in the work of teaching children to know , and love the Heavenly Father and to lead intéelligent, <efficient Christian lives. Everyone sincerely interested in the training of childhood is welâ€" come. The only qualification is a A ‘county institute for children‘s division workers will} be held Saturâ€" day, January 285, at the First Methâ€" odist Epizscopal church, Waukegan. The tinstitute will be directed by Mrs. Russell H. Edwards, superinâ€" tendent of the Lake County Council of Religious Education. Following is the program: Hheee Ne " 2 o ‘deaptction /af 10:15 Demonstration of mary worship service, led byol(r:flB. D. Frederick, Waukegan, 1. Beginners teachers and workâ€" ers: Leader, Mrs. Thomas A. Goodâ€" win, Waukegan. : 2. Primary Teachers..and Workâ€" ers: Leader, Mrs. 3. T. Dexter, Highâ€" 8:15 An Exhibit Walk. (Inspecâ€" tion and explanation of exhibits). 4:00 Adjournment, Coffee will be served at the church for those who bring their luncheon, or one of Waukegan‘s restaurants may be patronized. An institute is a school of meâ€" thods. Bring notebook and peneil, If the good ideas brought to you are not introduced in your school, the institute will have failed in its Every Sunday school should send all of its teachers of children and its vacation school workers to this THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 real desire to know more of the latest teaching methods and modern ways of administering religious eduâ€" cation, All county, district and local school officers, pastors, and workers with children are urged to attend. Louis Mustric Wins High Score with 235 The H. P. Beverage bowling team won two games from the Highland Garage in the regular weekly meet held at the Majestic. Bowling Alâ€" leys. Fell‘s won two games fror the Highland Sweets. Bock‘s Service station won three| games from Santi‘s Dairy and Loui Quick Shoe won three from the Linâ€"|. coln Market. wi9g s saitv Louis Mustric became famous I week when he won high score pj 1 with 235. Lakey took high se t with 589. K Tonight the Highland Sweets wfi ~ meet Bock‘s Service station and l Quick Shoe. Women‘s league bowled 155 for hig game among the women. Ladi are especially invited to bowl ev Friday night at the Majestic alleysg. y night at the Majestic #4°Y!â€"| ~. w Boyle. |. . . Sunday: tncosscatmsnits . | priarp eonndanmmmnics 9:30 a.m. Church school. ~~Many Vagrants at Highwood /. Holy Cross Catholie Church 10:45 Morning worship. Address Highwood continues to rank Rev. J. Savage, Pastor by Dr. W, L. Weir. i among Lake county and other nort Deerfield 6:30 p.m. Tuxis society. shore towns in being host to itinetâ€" | Sunday masses: Wednesday: ant visitors. More ‘vagrants e| 8:30 and 10 am. 7:45 p.nx. Choir rehearsal. j reported there last week than in an Catechism: classes for children are | Thursday: other shore community. â€" .| | held following the 8:30 mass. All day, Doreas society. 10: 8. Junior Teachers and Workers 9x9 feet V inch Twoâ€"piece ... | 5x9 feet §%inch Oneâ€"piece ...... _ 5x9 feet $% inch Twoâ€"piece ie lg Plywoods are sanded two sides to sizes tennis or PING PONG is past the experin even the most skeptical admit that it i * Lumber, Paints and Builder‘s Hardware 507 Eim Place _ _\ Highland John Gourley fad, but is here to stay. ORDER YOURS WHILE THEY LAST AT T PHONE H. P. 465 to P inb t LC en N S edeiat o rage ces se se o e en o S nie oo e aa o it ce M enih Fodg e ol t o n is ‘w\‘,‘,' oo ce e e n n i ie cemetarn rdioclsy o is Table SALE OF Other members of the board are Arthur M. Lowrie and Harold Norâ€" man, also Herman. Juhrend, â€" John Munro is attorney for the board. _ Mr. Larke, with the assistance of Oscar Lundgren, showed films taken from the Ross institute for tropical diseases, which Mr. Larke secured in London, showing the work that the British are doing in the war against malaria by killing the larâ€" vae of mosquitoes with the use of oil on ponds and streams. * Chief of Police Iver Iverson of Highwood has made ‘public his anâ€" nual report to the town council, disâ€" closing an active year for the police department of that city. For 1932, the chief reported, a total of $6,059 was collected in fines levied by Jlocal judges. l There were :622 arrests in the year, of which 205 were for disorâ€" derly conduct, 149 for passing stop signs and 64 for speedings > The fines were divided as follows: $1,038 for speeding, $698 for passâ€" ing stop signs, and $4,291 for the disorderly cases. There were three holdover cases for the grand jury, Chief Iverson reported. Of that number, two were for robbery and one for assault. Deerfield Red Cross Giving Out Garments Mrs. C; W. Boyle, Red Cross repâ€" resentative in Deerfield, has distribâ€" uted 232 made garments and 994 yards© of cotton material in the Deerfleld ~area this winter. The yardage and the garments are from the converted cotton which Congress authorized the Cotton Stabilization corporation to turn over to the American Red Cross for relief purâ€" poses. _ The | garments _ included clothes for men, women, school chilâ€" dren and babies. 1 The Chicago chapter has issued a call for more volunteer sewers to give a day aweek (or half a day) at the Red Cross workroom at 616 S. Michigan avenue and to women‘s (â€":l'ui;s, church gocictien and parentâ€" teacher associations to do‘Red Cross sewing in their own neighborhood. ~ Carl E. Bates, principal of the Deerfield Grammar: school, who taught nature study last summer at Ma Ka Ja Wan, gave a talk on astronomy, explaining various planâ€" ets and their relations to the sun Deerfield Rotarians and â€";rtfl-r,“fiqti' Thursday, at the weekly lunchgon of the Deerfield Rotary club. | _ ; 0 ~__ e Two new members, W. A.‘Bickâ€" ford and C.â€"C. Kapschull, became Rotarians, making the total memâ€" bership fifteen. s W:I'qt;.(i:y;:;;:}um is in charge of C. W. Boyle. | _ . Hear Astronomy Talk shown. Indoor ental stage and JESE PRICES! District Elects| d in in Highwood ‘v L@ w2 aA I'tf;‘“ 5 t 02 .:f ;;‘;“ daily, Community Center. §..© 8t s ‘Afternoon Boys basketball, Monâ€" day, Lincoln school. . } â€" Men‘s basketball, W e d ne s d a y, Community Center. _ | Boys Gym class, Thursday, Comâ€" munity Center, Men‘s Volleyball, Thursday, Comâ€" munity Center. é Older Girls Gym class, Monday, Community Center,‘ 4 Girl Seout meeting, Tuesday, Comâ€" munity Center. hi 4| . Order Boys baskethall, Tuesday, Community Center. _ _ _ Elm Place Boys basketball, Wedâ€" nesday, Community Center. _ Men‘s volleyball, Thursday, Raâ€" vinia school. e Older Boys basketball, Thursday, Ravinia school. [3 Community band, Thursaay, Elm Place school. E : Eim Place Boys basketball, Friâ€" day, Community Center. _/ Older Boys basketball,) Friday, Community Centér. [ . Boys Basketball and Play class, Saturday, Community Center. Girls Play class, Saturday, Comâ€" munity Center. w1 } a . Older Boys basketbail, Saturday, Community Center. . . | . Use of Play room, daily, ‘bommuh- ity Center., _ . | First: Aid for Scouts, | Monday, Community Center. {_ Game and Play Leadership, as needed, Highland Park. | Bowling for Men, Friday, bowling alley. _ _ | : Indian Memberships _ Now Open to Anyone With the canceling of the laws forbidding ‘r‘ontsidern," the Highâ€" wood Indians have taken their first step toward reorganization. After a few of the club meml‘frs failed to give their cooperation, it was deâ€" cided at the last regular meeting to abandon the threeâ€"yearâ€"old rule and allow "outâ€"ofâ€"towners" to enter the club. Memberships to the club are now open to all fellows living within a radius of twentyâ€"five miles of Highâ€" wood. There will be a nominal inâ€" itiation fee and members who are voted in must pay a small monthly fee. Those who are interested in joinâ€" ing‘ may give their names to any club member and he will then be voted on at the next regular meetâ€" ing, which will be held in the Highâ€" wood City hall on Jan. 27. in aeent no ces eirer ies mc Presbyterian Church Deerfield Activities 1@ The Old Reliable Bank THE PRESS en e e o play, The Garden Club of Decrfield met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Ginter. Mrs. Carleton Scribner ofâ€"Landis lane, Deerfleld, a lecturer for the Chicago Junior league gave a most interestâ€" ing illustrated lecture on the Cenâ€" tury of Progress and, what the Junâ€" ior league members will do for the World‘s Fair in Chicago. Her deâ€" scription of Enchanted Island, a five acre tract to be devoted to the amâ€" usements of children, was very vivid. A special theater on the island will be in charge of the Junior leaguers, also, where plays for children will be presented. Mrs. Scribner‘s talk was illustrated with colored. slides. Doreas Circle One of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will hold a Food and Bake Sale on Saturday, Jan. 28, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Deerâ€" field A. and P. Store Special orâ€" ders will be filled by telephoning Mrs. E. H. Selig or Mrs. Woodman Following the very fine lecture, tea was served by the hostess, Mrs. Ginter, with Mrs. Merwin ‘O. Hopâ€" kins presiding at the tea table. Bakery Sale in _ An investure ceremony was held last Monday afternoon at the Presâ€" byterian church and the following girls became tenderfoot scouts: There are twentyâ€"one girls in this junior troop with Mrs. Russell Sugâ€" den as captain and Miss Helen Engâ€" strom as lieutenant. Patsy Harvey, Martha Ashman, Romaine Stryker, Jean Boyle, Eleaâ€" nor Backstad, Dorothea Seese and Marilyn Gooder. { Patrol leaders Rebecca Boyer, Muriel Lemm and Agneta Larsen reâ€" mained after the meeting for a court of honor. Deerfield Garden : lnoy' Builders Hold _ || Mr. ant ~‘Club Hear Lecture ‘Skating Party Jan. 26!.?_’_:‘:‘:" ALlcvoN Highland Park 2400 Adults 30¢ â€" Children 10¢c "Evenings For Sale" Deerfield Girl Scout Troop One "Tess of the Today and Tomorrow _ Jan. 26â€"27 Sat., Jan. 28 Janet Gaynor â€" Chas. Farrell The girls learned a new folk Sundayâ€"Monday _ Jan. 29â€"30 Tonight â€" Special! Dante A. Company ITALIANâ€"AMERICAN REVUE 40 People and Orchestra i 8:15 p.m. â€" 40¢ ALSO PHOTOPLAYS CLIVE BROOK "Sherlock Holmes" MITZI GREEN "Orphan Annie" Tuesday and Wednesday Jan. 31, Feb. 1 _ Storm Country" smy l Deerfield Saturday 1 Day Only wmm ( »-f-_ 'o{,“-, ‘Skating Party Jan, 26| tin, Jessé, Mr. and [Mrs. Fred Mer, 5z T eatmans) || cle and baby j ‘were Sunday o:nm,m.xn.nqmnthim home Deerfieldâ€"Shields chapter No. 78 will| in Zion. , 6 sponsor q roller skating party at the L. h Libertyville rink, located at 117 W. | ’ | day evening (tonight) at the Holy Cross parish hall in Deerfield. It will be a progressive party and all prizes will be linen, The main prize of the evening is to be a table cloth. Last year‘s and this year‘s officers of the Altar and Rosary society will act as hostesses. The public is inâ€" vited. _ > ; Card Party Tonight in Deerfield A card party will be held Thursâ€" Swift‘s Premium Sliced B Leg of Spring Lamb Small Lean Smoked B Choice Government Graded Meats . 519 Central Ave. â€" : Tel. H. P. 3140 Delicious Boiled Ham Fresh Pork Tenderloin Lincoln Choice Native Pot Roast Native Beef Liver Loin Veal Chops Very Best Native Round Finest Meaty Spareribs _ SPECIAL â€" for © SATURDAY .ONI FINER QUALITY areesencers brasceve s ies en 4y denss canflte cenres oenvnnd senanf nenunen4, i _ i 22e | Double movn:i’:t&ba& | Accommodatiohs to meet alt art COST 19c __.19¢ _Bac