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In the vicinity of Indio, Calif., conditions ~were found to ‘be just right to subj each ‘car to sand storms so bad: at times: face masks had‘to worn by the drivâ€" ers. Almost day and nfirt:o cars / were driven across the d nctmd' being forgotten for the p \lly trackless sands. .‘ tA | Mrs. Raymond Watts will give the last of her series of interesting taiks at the Bannockburn School on Monâ€" day at 2:80 p.m., for the Junior Club. These talks are sponsored by the Bannotkburn Garden Club. . Mrs. R. D. Farmer was hostess to members of the Bannockburn Garâ€" den Club at its March meeting last Monday afternoon. Beautiful ; slides of Eoflh Shore gardens and an inâ€" lecture on the care of Caliâ€" fornia poppies and peonies were given by Mr. Steiner, landscape garâ€" dener of the Pfund Nursery in Lomâ€" Bannockburn Club â€" _ | Hear Garden Talk With allâ€" of the desert and sand driving, brakers were adjusted but onee and no other mechanical work in apunin‘s w of what to . carried out a new motor car. It was in addition to the months of, day and night test driving done with the One M‘:;'“ Packard provâ€" ing grounds. . | : | .: : El George H. Koon Motor Sales is the local Packard dealer. o 5. No payment, of | bills, ‘salaries, claims or expenses until approvâ€" ¢. No thimy & pingation | or o ‘for compensation or 7. Provide relief ‘from town funds ‘ ~to all those who have a right to it.; The emplo t of a trained ease worker (:’_ g_arlor;n this work eompeuatlm ‘sympathetically. 8. The requirement of ‘ affidavits ~. and proof. that the uw?m; | scribes, before giving relief. _ 9. Fulfillment of all responsibilities | _of the office to the ; satisfaction of the ebmm*mty SX Because the pffice of ‘supervisor directly affects the interests of all citizens of the :mtmity, every ef. fort should be to see that canâ€" didates{ with the proper qualificaâ€" tions are elected to this office. Inâ€" sure men of your choice by voting April 2. â€" .> \| , Packards Undergd | /. . ___+ Severe: Driving Test _ After 25,000 miles of, driving over the worst roads and under the most difficult motorisg conditions that could be found in America, d}:; Packards returned to Detriot weekâ€" They : new::One Twenty Packards a.t.t ‘out on what is deâ€" clared to have ‘one of the qost trying test tuns ever undertaken. Emmett â€"Moroney 137 S. Green bay road was born in High Park in 1896 ands was graduate from the Degrfield Shields Town ship High ol in 1915. He is World War veteran, a m« i ; the American Legion, and is now associated with the New York Life Insurance Company.. : . _â€"| . "The Platform upon which these three candidates are running will establish a new efficiency record for this important| office. / o 4 The phtiorwf:' w0 1. Maintainance ‘of accurate ‘and complete of account. : 'fi 2. Auditing records by reputâ€" able certified public accountants. 2. Supplying town board: with dj lnformationit.ne:tedv to pass inâ€" telligently on billsâ€"and â€" claims land Park. William Witten‘ 858\Central ave. born in Chica in 1863, has been. land owner @ 'n.xgnr in | community for the past 42 yi Until Wis retirement a few ago, he was the sole owner of, th Highland Park | Decorating Com pany. He was road. fixmmkaioner 6 nine years, ‘during which period th first crushed stone road was laid between Hizthanark' and Doer-fl field. Throughout his career, he has ~â€" Running as assistant supervisor on the same. titket "with W. W. Steel are Wi W and Em mett Moroney. Both bf these me were originally candidates for supâ€" ervisor, for which office both ar amplmttedj. \but %mbeh rfttd“;:‘d perso: interk in beha har nqony'hnd'mfl interests of the community,. ) |â€" / i.. ;. ...000 001 w. w. s«;tq’, 14563 De Tamble avenue, candidate for sup« t at the April election, is a m: who meets the requirements for this mpouiblo:fliée. He is now seryâ€" ing as assi supervisor. Born in Highland Park in 1880, he has been a resident of this township for over 50 years, a property owner and tax payer since 1902, Mr. Steele has been in business for himself as a mason contractor since 1920, ‘and is well qualified for this‘ office. ¢ Harmony Ticket eounting: fromâ€"time to time,. As a member of the board of auditors, he audits and verifiesthis own records There:is no ~â€"up upon these opâ€" erations by a) higher authority. . â€" PAGE SIX Assistant supe will be conâ€" sulted in all matters of importâ€" active in /civic nffairs of Highâ€" (Continued from Page 1) States Platform Hundreds, of etmployes the reâ€" tail store of Kam'h,ll Field & Comâ€" pany. went ro the ninth r manâ€" ager‘s office last Tuesday, to bid afâ€" fectiomz‘ goodâ€"bye | to 'J‘ vid â€" M. Yates, t, viceâ€"president of the company and general manager of the retail store,! who is retiring after 48 years of service. His lxtflon was accepted at the directors‘ meetâ€" ing on T y but though he leaves his duties| as an execiitiv of : the bnsimu,iho will retain his substanâ€" tial stock interest and |will be reâ€" elected as a dm(ofi of‘ ne m raâ€" tion. e of P $s 9 D. M. Yates R’efirfil j from Marsh The group was then egcorted to the Athleti¢ Club, there to be guests of Gov,. Paul McNutt of Indiana, past national command :; the American Legion. After a) sh t inâ€" formal visit with %c% r reâ€" freshments were served. ||‘ || _ The trip| was reporte 1Fg, unâ€" lonal. “+*““ as fi{ s dducaâ€" On Sunday, March . 1 ..trgion. naires C. C. Kapschull fnd! Wm. Cruickshank of Deerfield joined five hundred other members :of the Past Commander‘s Club, of the |American Legion at Chicago in making:a pilâ€" grimage to| the, Legion‘ ;ntt.ioml headquarters at Infliana , Ind. A special . . equippe th | every eomfort and convenience, furnished by the Manon Railroad, nje the trip most erfjoyable,! Upon val at Indianapolis the group was met by the Indiangpolis Ladies Drum and Buge Cor:lmd m E mp’diutg- ly to the World Warâ€"Me al buildâ€" ing, then | through the | beautiful plaza to the national h i 3 af the American Legion. There func» tions of department| Were exâ€" plained by.the various rpartnient heads who were on duty for the day. Membership is open to &ll singers who like choral mus nd who wish ‘to ‘ become better | requaihted with choral repertoire. 0 ‘ ho. enter within the next twb weeks may sing in the Spring whith is to be given‘ on May 20 in the Bkokie school auditorium in Winnetks. The society is prepc’nc“ groups of motets, madrigals, Bach chorales, modern and folk songs. | .â€"| . * New members are invited to come any Tuesday evenihg, and lif they do not wish to take part in the singing immediately they may sit out and listen. If they wish to: [join, they heed only to,apply to Mr. Yingling, or to Mrs. Herbert Sieck, the secreâ€" tary of the society amd chairman of the music committee. hode with any choral experi ‘present their qualifieation;:-::vh?e -jmzl;r;:u; not experienced are giveh a ‘short nd simple test. About a third of :he members have Had chor Texperi‘ ience in college glge clubs, church choirs, the Northjwestern University Glee Club, the ; ath chorus, the Schubert siof . Grand Rapâ€" ids, the Apollo Club, and the, North Shore Music l ch ‘‘Bince the North: Shore M \ Festival chorus was aband the) Winnetka society is the/only group â€" i’; kind on the North Shore,.. | [‘ â€"| >=; Legionnaires Attend © %m‘%m The ‘Winnetka Choral Socidty inâ€" vites : Highland â€" Parkâ€" sofigsters ; to come to the Winnétka Gommunity House ?ery day afi ing from 8.unfiP 180 o‘clock for & music fest under‘â€" the direction" of | Lawrence o o lmain M Lapront Telephone 555 â€" Highl Pirk ETe en 1 ce e on 4 Onssm en t Commissioner Muzik heartily urgâ€" es all Scout parentsand friehds to withess this event which is an .imâ€" portant one. on the high school Scout calendar. EaRe s o ife t j Local Singers Give Opportunity To â€"~â€"Winnetka .__At that equrt of honor about 90 ‘Highwood Scouts |will \be a badges for achicvel#ent‘ j the Scout prograni. A nmb he . and Scout leaders ‘be presen with theit fiveâ€"year veferan pins and certificates. T?eo ‘of honor is for Seouts from Troops 36 and 87. Troop 38,‘meefinz ‘egru on Friday pights at St. Jame ool, is under the leadership of M all Williams, scoutmaster, and Tréop 37 meets with Scoutmaster Liloyd] Médon: at the Oakâ€" Terrace School dn the same night.. e upl. 1". " Highwood Scouts l WL 5 "To Receive Awards Paul Muzik, comm tione bf the Highwood district, has extended the invitation ‘to al} {eiti : .of Highâ€" wood to attend and witnéss the allâ€" Highwood Boy Scout Court of Honâ€" or to be held Monday, March 18. GREENSLADE Electric Shop Join Fields iety Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday | ‘ . "HERE ISs MY RLP! _| /.. with BING Y, KITTY CARLISLE, 8 RTH, ROLAXD YouNG ' 1L-~.?u‘.mu“u;y.m~ + Color ‘Babes at Sen‘ â€" w-::«- i SBaturday Evening Sunday, March 17 Friday Ev?.tn&'ud Saturday Matinee | | _ _| _ Hoy /) [CP ©/\_ ROMUND LOWE and JACK HqLT Thursday ho Cl nouiiicadie nds : dn rrnact TT 99 00 1V 0 o l / with EDWARD Auxom.Amm;;hu, Ptlfl.l and a great = Musical, "Flame Song" |. | as It with BOB YOUNG The four adult clubs, Mothers, Friendship, B;¥‘s and Pi Delts club are having a supper meeting at Y.W.C.A. tonight to hear flu râ€" othy Burger, a 22 year old Y. W, C. A. buz'am girl, of Chicago. ‘The business | girls of ‘Highland Park ghared in the expenses with oth Business girls clubs of this) Mfi politan area in sending Miss Burger ~~This m is open to the public, but rese ttiinogs should be made fi the supper which is to be served. |/ American|\Gardener‘s Dance / . â€"Under the guspicés of the Amériâ€" can (Gardener‘s association, ‘a / St. Patrick‘s day dance will be held |at the Airport Tavern in Glenvie rm Baturday evening, March 16. / _ Music ;;Jbu be furnished by /a Pto piece orchestra. The public/is inâ€" vited to attend. : uis ce »lor P ‘Miss. will give a report |of this confe \ A colored ) will sing and ;the ‘colored [director will lead the p in singing nej spirituals, 'lge' program promisé one of real interest and a rare treat. as a delegate to Washington, D.C., to attend the "Cause and Cure lof War Conference" held in January Mr. Post]l is ‘an outstanding a\:- thority conditioning men. is very popular address will be of quite unusual value in helping men to keep fit." A spécial feature of this meetâ€" ing will be the solos by Mr. Thomp: son of hland Park. ‘There will also be ular songs by the men.. The fflf:i of the menâ€"of the Felâ€" lowship invited. . B 3 H Dé:el:fi\ejd ,Autoigtg 4 :\ ___| Musée Secure Tags ‘Deerfield automobile owners| must frocure their licenses before April or they will be liable for They must have both state and + ¢le licenses. ‘Chief of Police P McLaughlin has been instructed by the village board to make arrests after t date. â€" \| PS A meeting of the Men‘s ‘Kellowâ€"| } _ whip Forgm will be Held tomorrgw evening, March 15, at 6:30) o‘clock, 5* beginning with ‘a dinner, at the U Deerfield | Presbyterian â€" Church."*"0 Charlesâ€" Post!: of the Post!| Health| ‘"Y Club of Chicago will be the (guest ther speaker." .‘ |â€"| . [« | i. [( | BB Â¥i evening was the deadline for mm;! petitions. i t eb )* _ This is the same board which h;a served the village so faithfully the past two. um/ with the addition of Mr. McKillip to fill Mr. Wing‘s place as trustee. ):1 Wing is candida for: myof in Harry Clavey‘s $ Deerfie’d Men To _ | [ t | â€"PHear Charles Post! . For :(x)g»k-.c;;emr Wessling. ; «For police ma‘giltnteâ€"'WflliamM\, Bickford. {. * $st3 §b Citizens Ticket Is <â€" _ .. J ~Filed In Deerfield The Citizen‘s ticket has been filed for the Deerfield Village election to be held on Tyesday, April 16, with a complete ticket as follows: .. . | _;or mayorâ€"Harryâ€" E. ‘?mg T/ \ For trusteesâ€"â€"(six to e élected) â€"â€"George J. Page, Ralph 8. Peter: son, Marshall A. Pottenger, Carleton 8. ‘Scribner, Christian M. Willman, Monroe H. MceKillip. $25 W NORTH SHORE3/ MOST BEAUNAUL THEATRE 2502 Â¥. W.C. A., NEWS NOTES Bcreen Vaudeville â€" Pictorial â€" Going Places with Lowell Thomas â€" Monday Comedy, "Spnespated ory=" _ Pop n OpRRRNCE CE “g Happened Ine Night" \Return Engagement CHAUDEEEE corienr SELECTED shoKes â€"â€""THE BAND) PLAYS ON" G, STUART ERWIN, CARR n.#n; ETTY PUR u“m‘n"' ww‘“"‘“fl“;"“""f"f'&""fl'“’?"fl C \ No HF PRESIDENT VANISHES" "THE BEST MAN WINS" "BORDERTOWN" PAUL MUNI and BETTE DAVIS in March 18 THE PRESS | While the drive last fall did not ‘brin thaé;mpunt necessary for our budget, we found that the donations ré more willingly and understandâ€" ngly |given. Friends continue to reâ€" member our work and with the coâ€" ope ‘u*sd individuals and orgsanâ€" a : t&ithnowthonoodwe&;le w bd of carrying on until is n time to time we make special jplea }fpr tertain items. This Week‘s Needs Are â€" 1. A Boy Scout suit for a boy we are |much interested in.. Knitckers size |16, shirt size 14, socks for boyi wes t size 6 shoe, necktie and glide, Sefld suit or money toward one to Boy Scout office, 21 N. Sheri‘ danâ€"road. | Mark it â€"for the boy e boy‘s mothet is a widow and can not make the purchaseé. The boy himself has well earned the encourâ€" agement a suit will give him. befl?-‘ and constructive cooperation car \be /maintained in the giving of stai d private aid and any dupliâ€" cationg avoided. afaaus! ‘A| plan was worked out to carry on, ‘only. the things the state could not do. Two rooms of our dquarters in the old city hall building‘are loaned to the LERC. for contacts between visitors and clier mflu food ‘ is dispensed from the old jail in the rear, the 4 fqn{loymcnt agency‘ is loaned m ms of the building; thus Soâ€" fivfic- is relieved of fuel overâ€" and records of this committee were iny ‘:id and . the officers were then as if they were willing to assume the distribution of\/state reâ€" lief in this township. The Federal C mebt ruled that after\July 1, 1988 no J:vnte omnlzfim «could be dgllocated federal funds. The staff of workers as then employed by the sta gom_'ssion and continued opâ€" erations di y under the state. || _In the spring of 1984 a ruling was éy he cxoeutl?‘wmmittd of the LE.R.C. that county work must| be ¢entralized in one,office and all sta ulitl‘must l:plfioocated to the ‘of that county from that one ) .‘w’l‘:::‘mummehulmfio this .to ip in personal service thai itm&gdedth;tfluui:h- land Park Social Service ‘was needed more than ever. * PR es When LE.R.C.. changed . its rul ceased to allocate money to | to p supervisors, réliéf lz:: ganizati were sought. as ‘a dium for dispersing relief. The work in the spring of 1935 the directors an look back upon four and,oneâ€" half years of definite conltr:dvq‘ cia ce work in this ‘co munfl it’ ‘o -; A \;‘A §A . (Its activities as seen by the pu lic have ¢ ‘with the cha needs. This organization a pignâ€" eer in the field of work relief, ha‘ an organized plan and carrying it out . two rs before it heard of &s a federal or state policy./ | many forms of service it would perâ€" f In April 1981 it was voted to y on the organization and now .‘ An another month Highland Park > will have completed angthe} year.: This organizaâ€" tion: ed in the fall :of 1930, exâ€" 7 6 act as a clearing house for relief‘ and aid in Highland Park during the winter of 1980â€"‘31. ‘Tlittle was known then of the length of time it would be needed or the Highland Park Social |~<<\ Service t 2. |Baby blankets or goods to make Matinee and Evening Continuous Tuesday "ONE NIGHT OF ~ LOVE" u! 4 GRACE MOORE We6oâ€"mlamsipeinemne mt PFSS , PBGGY CONKLIN March 20â€"21â€"22 Latest News March 15â€"16 March 19 March 16 March 14 2502 1 Save o‘;ren!,, ' | for the @tgéffi'fflbjfltgfiymd %wd.y; 8 p.m.,. Men‘s €l A) _Club of recreation for| members and friends of the chy At this first meeting there wil ping pong, shuffle_board and chet ers. All welcome. $ .t | the ‘parsonaey with Mr. and Mrs parsonage ¥» l Moore. | +* K & Grace Methodist Episcopal Church +North ave. and ummpl?- [Sunds wl’“’%k' h\ St nday serviees â€"â€" Chureh sthoo :fi;‘, classes for . all ages. m amp Fire, 6:45, an infom' ' ing and auew group for y6 ople. â€" Evensong, 7:45, sermon t?&tprmh-; a musical service T choir, violin and xylophone. | .â€" imn mfluiwh::k ; sdndny; ! 17;-1;30:‘:'&4 with sheets. : ; . must ‘ha _eommlfnion :30° a.m., u,ew in homes where there is illness. | school; 11 4.40., morning prayer ang. ~ Fridayâ€"Ladies‘® Aid Society n with ‘Mrs. Kuhiman at 2 o'dm 4. E&"’& ‘a man â€" 1% A or 8BB. l g4 We â€" } J t ». +. BM 15 "ennith sBb C t V P j } ra s t { & T t _~~, OJ -,g 4* NP ( es 2 t aee o1 . £.0% o n einte d i o2 f'éfilg o S o tw .. â€" _ gg 19 N k fe e J U _ m v__,:(?z 531‘ 4 . § F7 lI _ x _ I # § ___â€" _ â€"y, ## NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD 118 . .) . | °. . o :'mnlv."l..'.'fin Te v 7 3k SUNDAYS 250 to :30 for . onl ) .. ; !:â€".vafl& ‘,m f To and all Ve: Clean: Suits, 3 Sidris, Waists, Opern Cigsie, Iimoidhs, properics" +. Curtains, Pillows, Rugs, Blankets, Furniture, ECONOMY, HEAL ~ Rellabl ‘ ?«? ;,SA'IAWON ble Lefindy afd Dry 618 North Green Bay We operate Qur Own Plant â€" 35 Years of EHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM J need for a either size) sermon m Unit of the Ameri. day | 8, at the home of Mrs. te H ~ aaa -flflfi, o l:’ 8‘p.m., en prayer and by the R. B, Grobbil reetor of: St. nsitiee». oo d OME sund «in 18 P s evid ® . OR Monday,| Ma# 1sl.1».t the house; lunchegh will be served mt o‘clack oi Pe t i n Ulay me of the ves l d: on Monday, u.g 5; {t 8 at the rectory, .A 18, Read Highlan «118 / Wheeling §%&J. THURSDAY, MARCH . 15, 198, R. Kellerj *&v. o r)nq P;“I,. March 15, 4:30 pm N ille Illinois ‘ant Ads §# , tÂ¥