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251 ” A OVER 2000 VISITORS EXPECTED N H. P. PAGE SIX Two Church Conventions on Schedule Here During will be host to two large conventions in the near future. The first will take place on Saturday, March 30 at which time 200 to 300 men from Milwaukee and Chicago will gather here in a Brotherhood convention. About 100 men will be here for the openirig‘ session at 10 a.m. and for the luncheon. The larger group will be present for the afternoon, the dinâ€" â€"ner and evening meeting. Bishop G. E. Epp of Cleveland, Ohio, will be one of the principal speakers. All men of the local community are inâ€" ‘The secon‘t fConvention to. take placeâ€"April 23 to April 28. Between 200 and 225 delegates will be present for the six days. The Bethichem Evâ€" angelical church of Deerfield is coâ€" operating with Bethany in the enterâ€" tainment of these delegates. The‘ housing committee has been active for the past two weeks and has sucâ€"| ceeded in providing places for all but about 30. A number of people have} as yetnot reported to the commitâ€" tee, but it is generally believed by those who are in charge that a sufâ€" ficient number of frien‘s in the comâ€" munity will offer to take two deleâ€" gates into their home, at least no difficulty is anticipated inâ€" providing for all who comé. All delegates will receive their dinner and lunch in the church dining rooms, which will be prepared by the ladies of the Bethâ€" any and Bethichem churches, breakâ€" fast will be provided in the homes of the hosts. e .9 Bishop G. E. Epp, will preside over the conference and will direct all of the spiritual and business activities, He with the district superintendents will station all of the; ministers of the conference. Their appointments will be read at the Sunday afternoon meeting. ~A large number. of gehâ€" eral church officials will~come to Highland Park to address the conâ€" ference group. The evening sessions will be of an inspirational type and will be of interest to the public. The Sunday afternoon service will doubtâ€" less draw the largest attendance. From the experiences of past years it is estimated that Highland Park will have from one to two thon*nd visitors gathering for the conference on that day. . Mr. and Mrs. Miltonâ€" Sturtevant announce the marriage of their daugâ€" ter, Lois, to Robt. Bleimeel;k son of, Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Bleimeh] on Auâ€" gust 6, 1934, in ‘Waukegan, David Petersenâ€"was their only atteniant. Mr. and Mrs. Bleimehl are living with his parents at present. â€" Brotherhond Holds Meeting Tonight Emert Wessling and Ray Waters of Lakewood, Ohio, spent the weekâ€" end at the Roscoe Wessling home. On Saturday evening the Wesslings entertained the Edgar Wessling famâ€" ily from Northbrook, at dinner, in honor of their Ohio guests. _ Mr. Van Anroy, a member of the meter department of the Public Serâ€" vice company, will tell of his huntâ€" ing experiences in Central) Mexico on Thursday evening (tonight) at a meeting of the Brotherhood in the Bethlchem Evangelical church in Deerfield. He will be introduced by Harold Giss. : Dr. an! Mrs. Rodney Gordon of: Sturgeon Bay, Wis., visited at the Fred Meyer home on Thursday. Dr. Gordon had attended the dental conâ€" vention in Chicago. ¢ The Harry Clavey house on Forâ€" est avenue has been rented. Mrs. Robert Jordan‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill of. Bloomington, Il1., are visiting at the E. B. Jordan home. Mrs. Hill is caring for her small grandson, Jergrilord‘n, while her daughter is im the Highland Park hospital, The Robert Jordans have ~named their new â€" daughter, Liana Lura. She arrived Feb. 17. Their son Jerry will celebrate his first birthday anniversary on. Monâ€" day, March 4. & Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beckman are moving to Prairie View, where Mr. Beckman is employed at the Oakton Stock farm. They have rented their bungalow to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bonn and the small cott(g? to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Soefker. | Deerfield _~ Local and Personal WE ARE COâ€"OPERATING March and April EMPLOYMENT OFFICE MEN FOR MANY JOBS To be sucées an employment bffice must have the coâ€"operation of every emplo;zer in the community, ‘Mr. Sheahen, the manager of Highâ€" land Park‘s < employment office urges eve e needing workers to get in touch with his office, regardâ€" |less of the lkngth or kind of posiâ€" \ tion open. / R i % The Illinoig State Employment Service located at 549 Central ayâ€" enue has 5483 men and 39 women since it opened February 6. The office‘ is now in a position to supply wo for almost any type of position. f Los When an applicant registers for work at the employment office a card is filled out ing his age, descripâ€" tion, physical condition and complete work history; ~This card is then classified ‘both industrially and ocâ€" cupationally. | PA j W renpeen en C® onl 1 The card is filed under the occuâ€" pation for which the applicant‘s past experience, shows him to be best qualified for. This makes it possible to refer okqualflled workâ€" ers to positions open® > The ofl\cd‘Jflns available workers for domesti¢, building trades, office, store, factory or professional emâ€" ployment. Galling on the employâ€" ment office when you need help will assure, getting the best qualified person available for the job. No charges of any kind â€"are made to either the employer or the worker and the offi¢e welcomes the opporâ€" tunity to bel of service to the comâ€" munity. â€" â€" 4 Pici:hiettii Takes Two § from Coleman Bowlers With Tom Peters leading the atâ€" tack, Picchieti Brothers won three games from Colemans. Johnson had high series for the losers. The Mutual Coals held onto secâ€" ond place by defeating the Highland Park Press two games. "Nig" Allen with 596 was high for the Coal boys while Scully and Hoppe lead the losers with â€"555. : ‘The Legionnaires were forced to the limit ore they took the odd game from the H. P. Decorating Co. John Nizzi‘s 557 lead the Legion‘s total of 2626 while Ish Glader‘s 564 was. high for the loser‘s total of 2595 400. 1 Duffy & Duffy Cleaners broke the Sunset Cd‘p winning streak when they won the first game of the serâ€" ies The Cafe Boys won the 'odd Picchiett? Bros, ‘ Sunset Cafe Rabattini ........._456 Dallavalle .._....494 Gleser .............}. .... 404 | Lonulont _ .............. 468 Cortesi . ..._._._._882 MacNeil .._._....__._A71 Peters _M\Sll Cuecharo ................036 Picchiettl â€" ___...\..510> Guerri â€"_...............A25 J. Coleman . ...........420 F. W. Coleman .....483 Garrity ................236 Johnston Coleman Wittens ... Witten ...... Ish Glader . weo.. Glader Campbell To o.‘ ho r.’...... prY C PMÂ¥A | Anp ILL Apo ‘THArT ThHis MaAN known To You ALL AS DEPENDABLE â€" Asâ€" ©143 bere ou can depend on the reliability of service, day after day, and year after ear. You can depend on always getting the highest quality of Dairy Prodâ€" .‘ cts from Mellody Farms Dairy. tcve j kss . & TL AflNDRY & * Anmg COâ€" T o HKoad _ y. Ib. 494 582 528 510 530 517 557 540 . cez Green BaÂ¥ . . 1 Aand pPark 11â€" _ mmmaee*" (&h lephone 72.â€"Mâ€"2 Dallavalle Lencioni MacNeil . Cuecharo Mutual Cooal Allen .........Ls. Duffy & Duiffy DHMO :s»atycreccew B1 Eubank ........_.....857 Antolis ...........Aff Inman ..............470 Carpenter Scully ... 454 _..581 .. 424 410 ...505 2507 2297 596 449 518 426 471 Local Dance Team 5 â€"â€"â€"~ On Euterpe Program ‘ The Euterpe Mandolinistic Club concert to be given at the Deerfield Shields auditoriuny Sunday evening, March 31, 8 o‘clock, promises to be one of the outstanding musical events of the season. NEA Y3 Under the direction of Dario C. Bonetti the thirtyâ€"five amateur muâ€" siéi_am are sure to put on an interâ€" esting program. e on td ~ Scintillating\ tunes characteristic of : Havana, Italy, Spain, Hawaii and America will be interpreted voâ€" cally and instrumentally. > An interesting composition by Amedeo Amedei which was awarded a gold medal by Majesty, the Quéen of Italy, entifled "Suite Marâ€" enaresca‘" fout movements deâ€" scribing the language of the sea is one of the most beautiful selections on the program. The four moveâ€" ments are: I La Serenata delle Naindi (seremade of the 4 NE.W)' + L-M' ;ul delle Ondine (Dance of the Waveâ€" Canto â€" delle 3!:0_1{0' (Chant of the Merâ€" D &., ha Puzh dei Tritoni (The Flight of the Gods of the Seat. f ‘Bruna Cucchi; soprano; Enea Picâ€" chietti, tenor; Harry Thompson‘s trio will render the vocal selections, Dance interpretations will be renâ€" dered by ~Margaret Malpelli and Emil P. Pietrobelli. Their part of the program includes a tangyo, hesâ€" itation waltz, and a gypsy dance. . William Salyards is chairman of this season‘s program. He has made possible, with his crew, of the amâ€" plifying system which the club is installing this year. tss Chairman of the ticket committee is Dante Bonetti. The program advertising is in the hands of Lucile Marinelle, Rubin Olson and Roceo Stella. . & "vr'ic'k;ta are now g‘n sale for this event and are available from any of the club members. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. Phone H.P. 177â€"178 . A\%ceping Messrs. Rack and Ruin far, far away! Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. NOBODY would buy a fine houge and never spend a nickel keepâ€" ing it in good shape. But many a man will wear a fine suit until it no longer does justice to thg)’i{mqest-, ment made in it. to our dry cleaning plant always looks like at least as much as you paid for it and probably a bit more. You buy good appearance by patronizing your clothierâ€"you k sep good appearance by patronizing us. _ Why not get full value out of the money you spend on clothing? The suit which makes frequent journeys THE PRESS Modern Conveniences ‘ Gain Wider Use Records for the year 1984 which have just been released by the Amerâ€" ican Gas association reveal several rather surprising facts. Despite the physical limitations which have alâ€" ways retarded the introduction of city conveniences in rural . and sparsley populated districts, gas service has advanced until it is now availed in the homes of approxiâ€" mately | 80,000,000 . people in this country, Over sixty per cent . of these people use manufactured gas; natural gas is supplied to the reâ€" mainder. / * 'l‘he‘ioul sum of money invested in plants, distribution lines, and facilities for giving this country gas service at the end of 1934 amounted to almost five billion dollars. Merâ€" thants accustomed to expecting a stock turnover w;tpo four times a year might find astonishing to learn that the gross receeipts for the year were equivalent to a turnâ€" over of only once in 6% years. During the year, national gas consumption increased about twelve percent; gross receipts, however, inâ€" creased only three percent. A part of this divergence is credited to greatly increased use of gas for house heating. 70 per cent of this heating load is concentrated in three months of the year and it ¢comes unâ€" der the lowest steps in the rate schedule. i Telephone Lake Forest 1694 Modern Conveniences w1 ARE CO OPERATING Friday, March 8, story hour at 8 p.m., an hour of clean en = ment for young people. Adults admitted free when accom: by children who pay a nominal fee. Auspices of the church school. | * North Ave. and Loretta Place Allan Billman, minister Sunday Services Church school at 9:30 a.m. _ ; Youth Campfire at 6:45 p.m., informal meeting around a cam; with singing, inspiring talk, & hhcuuion. â€" \ Even Song at 7:45 p.m., wight. Families are asked to sit gether. Theme: "Little Foxes in '\ Calendar . \This Friday, thicken dinner = ed by Ladies‘ Aid Society, a nomâ€" inal fee is being asked and all welcome, 196 * & Home." Wednesday is the beginning of Lent. We urge all people of our parâ€" ish to come out for the midâ€"week services \during Lent. Miss Snyder will have charge of these se Time, 7:15 pm. Poii, â€" OB Comi'nql events: Novelty Quintet in sacred concert Sunday 4 March ‘;0‘! at 7:30. Annual s gati meeting and dinner « nudz;. l?rch 13, 6:30 p.m. Girls‘ quartet of North Central Col morning and evening, March 17th, Evangelical Brotherhoods of go and Milwaukee in. convention on March 30. Mixed quartet of North Central College at 4:30 vesper, on March 31. / _ § * Sunday, officers and teachers meet. for prayer at 9:20 a.m. Sunâ€" day school at 9:45 am. M worship at 11. Mission Band at 11 a.m. in the chapel. C.E. at 6:30 with Miss Sylvia Drake as the 1 a Evening service at 7:30 with the young people sharing in the seryi The pastor will preach both ;‘:: ing and evening. 4 | CHURCHES Rev. H. F. Siemsen, mi Friday, the choir will at 7:30 \p.m. mvl(én?y. the trustee board |will meet in the pastor‘s study, 7:45 p.m. New liberal pr terms IQ lighten your M NOWitiseuietdun before to a week‘s wash efficiently, ecooomial;g. You can own a Conlon Autoâ€" matic lroner for as litde as $2 down â€"the for as low as 69¢ a week, on& y Electri¢ ice bill. _ _Ask to have the on to You‘ll see how easy it is to iron everything in the washâ€"flar pieces, blo,f:z ruffied cutt;ins, inty frocks â€"@asily, > ASK , quickly. Your est Public P Srote will gladly show you a Conlon Irong.. . en CONLO WASH DA EASE PusLic SEr IVICE COMPANY ily he THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Fire by an electric short bmke‘out the garage at 18 north Becon early W ‘ min: ‘was not subdued = Ana been amounting to n. ‘The gatage is owned by Mocogni nZ ‘;f.':... Nojrvdje dbe i+ . agency. | _ ; . A in an electric drop cord caused a fire mt the home of Mrs. C. .lmmflm.g enue W y morning. â€"Firemen arrived in time to keep the fire con. fined to the basement, where it had origina! WH ' â€"ANDP WE ANNOUNCE A c'?fi-nne LINE OF RCA TUBES IN SEALED CARTIONS TO SERVE your RADIO NEEDS . ED Ls&’c‘hml To PROTECT YOU AcaiNS BUYING USED RADIO TuBEs DISGUISED AS NEW â€"â€"â€" 312 North Green Bay Road i8 (¢ Aut?n:a!ic Ironer Tel, Highland Park 789 Ch Seci da 18 se M