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++ 38e can for for for Libby‘s can Jjar â€"â€"â€"35¢ No: 2% Ting 29¢ to gerve x/ 15¢ ~D01c¢ SALAD Tins of 98c Ib 37¢ Ih 25¢ service for 45¢ 29¢ 39¢ 15¢ 10¢ 19¢ 15¢ 43 1 _ /: FUNDING BONDS TO \@The High! Elm Place School Holds Open House Thurs. March 26 vYOLUME XXVI Students to Give® Fro _ Portraying Various | Activities : â€" Plans have been completed for an open house to be held at the Elm Place school on Thursday, March 26 at 7:30, with a program of school activiti¢s by the various grades, deâ€" signed to portray for parents, the work being done by the pupils. _ An outline: of ‘the program is Lake Forest Leads f ~\_~~ Jn County Building Lake Forest: led ‘Lake county towns in construction with a February construction volume of $22,775, w Highland Park finâ€" ished in place with a total of $18, orth Chicago, Libertyâ€" ville and ington did not report any ig for last month. . / In spite ‘of unprecedented zero Weather, gr suburban building recâ€" ords for ruary since 1981 were shattered iin the Chicago region, acâ€" eording ords compiled by S. W. Stra â€"company of Chicago. ~ Buildin }mmf â€"â€" calling â€"for $513,290 ;- construction, were isâ€" sued, compared with $306,940 for the same t:';fi!hlt'm.ltih of mpre than 67 per cent. Lincoln %fibol to f _ Hold Rummage Salé F uw Teacher association of i ‘school will hold a rumâ€" mage sale, Friday, March 20 at 5 N. St; Johns avenue. The sale will open ‘at 9 o‘clock in the morning and will continue all ‘day. , Ordinance Provides Means for Saving Village Expense: The following letters from the president of the Deerfield: (Village Board ly explains the purpose of : iss of the new bond issue approved. at the board meeting on Tuesday w‘ of this week: To the Ci of Deerfleld: ~ In this issue of The Press there is Pll,blishila copy of ‘the. Resoluâ€" tion and Ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of $37,500.00 of Funding Bonds. In the Act of the State / lature authorizing Vilâ€" lages to such bonds there is & provision t only such indebtedâ€" ‘mness &s of April 1, 1935, may be funded ut the Act. On this acâ€" gount P is made in the Resâ€" ‘olution and Ordinance to indebtedâ€" ness of Village of Deerfleld as of April 1st, 1985. As a matter of fact, the and obligations which necessitate this bond issue were all incurred a very considerable time â€" The largest itemâ€"is one of $14,â€" 409.99 covering watér furnished to the village by the City of Highland Park prior to March 1st, 1983. The City of ‘‘Highland . Park . recently sued ‘our village “{hhm T h ie woran es mgon rate percent per. In J%fl of 1982, the issue anticipation warrants against i' 1931 taxes. The ‘ Tu provide that the princi sum of $10,000.00, together .with interest, would be paid with 1931 uxu.n;aueci'd"fl the lage. These 1931 taxes, as CO‘ were not used to pay this tion until Harry: T. Clavey office as President â€"of your }n lanl“l”&fl':ll lflllm used to oflm-md- than .00 was received after ( on page 11) Ufi;t; Child projects, WW‘ to rch 1st, 1933. The d . Park recently "f...*-‘:..g 2# fl‘ f bears interest at| *â€" ent per ann fol 1982, the ipation iA taxes: The m Tom Kelly to Serve \as Sunset Valley Pro #1. for Eighth Season The 1936 golf season will be the eighth at Sunset Valley Golf ¢lub for Tom Kelly, the club‘s genial and hardâ€"working Pro. He assumed the role of Pro at the beginning of the 1929 season, coming here after four w\-flfi., (the _ Tippecanoe . Lake: fi'ychb% in Indiana. ; / ‘ WTom began his golfing career as a caddy at.Exmoor not longâ€"after he arrived in Highland Park with h'i: family from the Count{ Mayo 4n Ireland where he was born in 1498.. After serving as a caddy for a time he #ll:l under the tutelage of George O‘Neil, one of the counâ€" trfi’l ‘best known golf teachers and golf club architects, who was then the Pro at the Lake Shore Country club in Highland Park. ‘Tom served Ef bifi&fi?; iscsi:itnnt at Lake Shore d later in California. O‘Neil, as a matter of fact, recommended Tom r his first Pro job at the Eagle ver Country club where he reâ€" ained twooruom before going to the Battle of Tippecance in Indiana. | Tom‘s ‘bilioty as an organizer «s ell asâ€" a golf instructor and his c â€" enthusiasm largely acâ€" W for‘the | success of Sunset Valley. He! is planning on one of the most successful years in the club‘s history this season. ~â€" °. Current Attractions ¢ at The Alcyon Theater The attraction at the Alâ€" dlyon f::;tfinud:y and Friday is "Broadway | Hostess,." a Trklhd comedy dn‘fiil, filled with laughter, nkling muysic romance. . The picâ€" re intr:&u a new and beautiful inging‘ star to the screen in the n ‘of \Winifred Shaw in the itle role. | Others in the cast in lude Phil Regan, Genevieve Tobin d Lyle Talbot. BP | Robert Taylor and Jean Parker hun’- romance and thrills alike in e film "Mystery in ‘the Fleet," which is the Saturday nttraction at he Alcyon. Using the Navy for the background the picture repreâ€" sents a dep from the usual ughs in (the story.: Ted Healy, Unal Merkel and Nat Pendleton are in the east. â€" :: * T Un e ok ol | Rafael |Sabatini‘s famous and t:‘:ff‘fl, léry of romance and adâ€" ture, «* n Blood," which has filmed on a gigantic scale will me to the Alcyon on Sunday, Monâ€" hsms id ons c o9 2020 C AMRLEL > Sn Miiaae y andâ€" Tuesday. ‘This thrilling of 17th century pirates is one the most elaborate and pretenâ€" ious pn:lrctions in scréen history. aying the title role of "Captain Blood" is Errol Flynn, a handsome and dashing young Irishman, â€" who Evu recruited from the‘ London stage. The feminine lead is played y Olivia de Havilland, the beauâ€" tiful young girl who has skyrockâ€" leted to fame. ©=_â€" ~ .. ""If You Could Only Cook," to q‘ytlnlust,illldéli‘hflnll comedy as has come‘ this way in many a~moon. Jean‘ Arthur and Herbert Marshall are starred in this charming and preposterous little Cinderella masquerade: : On the ;Alâ€" eyon scre Thursday. High School Students to Give "Double Door" on Friday Evening "Mouble Door" a thrilling mysâ€" tery melodrama will be presented by students of the qeomldshiclds high school tomorrow evening (Friâ€" day) in the high school auditorium. The cast indnd:;‘gud Pfister, Dacomarv Rnsso. * yn Gooder, Rosemary Russo, ‘Mariiyn Uoour‘ Jinny Swenson, Patti Shelton, Francis O‘Connor, Harold Bloch, Howard O‘Donnell, Hill Bigely, Lion Drew and Jim‘ Crawford. aa." . PReleet . may be * ‘at the box office on the night f the proâ€" duction. td Civic Orchestra AHne en es o PR C m o nE io Tc a oc 22, from 3 to 5 o‘clock at the local 'tY.W.C.A. b;n 14?;:;31”0\"- will be ‘ollor an tea. md- and !mm of members and others interested in the comâ€" munity are invited to attend the last half hour of rehearsal and to The ‘next . méeting. of the Civi® Orchestra, to be held Sunday, March attend the tea. ‘‘The annual free throw tournaâ€" ment WM__ byCo_nnit! the next several weeks in ‘the schools of ‘the community. Every ”mgiflinthduhooh,-wflbo gvnnopaflmitr!‘“""“ in this contest and prizes will be given to the winness, _ /) ©¥" Annual Free Throw Tournament next .Wednesday and To Meet Sunday HIGHLAND PARK, the Civic Article on Book Wins Sixth G The following com ten by Eva Shroeder, winner in tiie contes the Elm Place P. school‘s sixth grade, 18 2 t ul g! 60 i“ No + hi â€" i / BB ( | Te 1 | . : Shour || 6,868. 1 ) )( . || 6: i The Yill f. Lake Bluff ulqo‘ &:fl selgeted for further WPA t::- uction work as $1856, has: m illoted fon i ements of the vilâ€" # t system. °.( * \| Another; digpatch from Washingâ€" Lon reported idential . approval of a ‘improvement project for ernon | ship. ~Funds amountâ€" Lm to :;;:’ re approved. CT’“'“ ng, ng, filling and draining will be|done|on a new road beginâ€" ring aÂ¥ St. M ry‘s road and conâ€" hecting/with the Everett road. . Fot Bondholders ( Indigation| that bondholders own» {lng e ds which have been \deposifed wi h the Bondholders Proâ€" [tective committee will shortly ‘reâ€" Iceive 8 settlement on their investâ€" “gment, ;: the following letter [ SHUT, qo 0 ittee Secures Tract Covâ€" y | ent ‘Nos. . 3" , 385, 341, B43 | {| > uts j tion| that bondholders ownâ€" ds which have been H?. . F. Lewis, secretary of ittee) °;) )| | t 11 | i+ ommittee ‘has had numérâ€" ntly and we have mpleted arrangements for \a la tract of land covâ€" | 8 Assessments 308, Park Prrss@® Park Is . Lewis, secretary of A Cappella Choir To . _ ‘Appear at Highland, â€" . ./. /. Park Woman‘s Club The A. Cappelia choir of the Northwestern university will preâ€" ‘sent a program in the auditorium of the hfilnd Park Wom-gfl). um!’k w:." -poufi:nhg.bfam‘ of musi¢ 1 m Women‘s association, on m 7.! ltrdlfil’.‘.atdp.m.-; were :‘The A Cappella choir was m ed in 1906 by the late Peéter Chris tian Lutkin. From an original memâ€" berlkipaof twelve, the cl*o'lq has grown one af sixty voices, with a training choir of forty. | The ‘repertoire of the choir is ‘chosen from each of the great schools of choral ‘literature, sacred and secuâ€" lar, from the sixteenth century to the present. ty ** 1: Max T. Krone, the ‘present direc». tor is well known for his work as & coj‘lnctor of college choirs at the University of ‘Illinois, Western Reâ€" serve university, ‘and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, affilâ€" jated with Butler university, ~of which (institution ‘he was. director before coming to Northwestern uniâ€" versity in 1985.. He is also widely known #s an editor, u-mxgei:»n and author in the field of choral music. Tickets will be on sale at the local drug stores, and by the memâ€" bers of the music group. No reâ€" "served seats. f es Hospital Committee of _ Woman‘s Club To Give Dessert Bridge Mar. 23 Mrs, Robert H. Herbst and Mrs. Irving Randall will be hostesses| at the dessert bridge to, be given \by the Hospital contmittee of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club, on Monâ€" day, March 233, at 2 o‘clock at the lézit;\e‘ of Mrs. Hetbst, 160 Ravine | â€"79 m I ‘Mrs. George G. Postels and Mrs. Alonzo °C." Tenney are coâ€"chairmen of the Hospital committee, assisted by Mrs. Robert H. Herbst, Mrs. W. 8. Mayer, Mrs, Philip E. McFarâ€" land, | Mrs. Stinley Nelson, Mrs. Mfl'- W. ‘Nieter, Mrs. Peter M. Prato, Mrs. J. 0. A. Preus and Mrs. Irving Rlnd.l, [ es ‘Reservations should be made by the last of this week with the hostâ€" esses, Tickets may be purchased singly or reservations made for \enâ€" tire tables. 7 ‘The Hospital committee of the Woman‘s club is furnishing a .chilâ€" dren‘s room at the hospital, and has been having a series of" dessert bridge parties this winter for the purpose of .furnishing this room. Miss (Elizabeth Jones, the young artist| whose delightful work was, exhibited at the club recently, is doing the murals. in the children‘s room jat the hospital. | Garden Class to Meet March 24 ~be regular meeting of the Comâ€" munity Garden class of the Womâ€" g:’s ‘club will be held~ Tuesday, arch 24, at 2 o‘clock, at the home of ‘Mrs. Karl Wagner, 1831 Kinâ€" caid avenue. Mrs. John Udell will be coâ€"hostess. : \ The speaker for the afternoon‘s program, of which Mrs. Ellery Harâ€" vey is chairman, will beâ€"Miss Faith Bushnell of Waukegan, who will talk about "Buterflies," on which subj‘eg she is an authority. Those who heard her at the Community Garden Center in Winnetka last summer will recall her, interesting lecture.. Mrs. Wade McNutt, chairâ€" man of the Garden class will preâ€" side (at the meeting on Tuesday afternoon. i | Trinity Bpiscopal church‘ will sponsor a Rummage Sale on Wedâ€" nesday, April‘1 at 9 a.m. The sale will continue until everything is sald.| The White Elephant Sale will be repeated again this year, and the public is invited to come and buy everything from lamps to jewelry. The articles in the White Elephant Sale are all in good condition, things which are put on sale as exâ€" geptional values in good used artiâ€" cles of household equipment. "The Rectors‘ guild, which is sponâ€" soring this Rummage Sale, anâ€" mounces another new and surprise feature this year in the. form of a "Better Dress Sale" in connection y!fln‘theuloonAptill.f‘l'hhvm ‘take place in nother room of the ‘Parish house and will consist of garâ€" ‘ments in excellent condition which sell for OMy slightly higher prices than garments on sale at the reguâ€" lar rummage racks. Everyone is cordially invited to come to the sale on Wednesday, April 1, at 9 a.m., at Trinity Episâ€" Rummage Sale at Trinity Church too valuable to be Will Gather At Annual Children‘s Work Instiâ€" .â€"*Teéachers and ‘ leaders : in . the church schools of Lake County will gather at the Bethany Evangelical church, Highland Park, next Saturâ€" day, March 21, for the annual Chilâ€" dren‘s Work Institute, which will be helduiertbedir*don.dthel‘h‘ County Council of Religious Educaâ€" tion,. Miss Dorothea Rasimussen, of Waukegan, superintendent ‘of this Mdthework“hduehmtyfl- ganization, will preside | at . this méeting, : which will begin at ten o‘clock, | daylight gavings ‘time, and eontinue until fzr o‘cdock in the afternoon, with an hour for lunchâ€" Teachers of children, and leaders â€" in the churches of the county are looking forward keen interest to the address of Amy Clowes, %euo,r of odnesflolm at . western . sity, . w is known as the nm several‘ volâ€" chu hm{a ue vil;:‘ifi urch and vace speak on ‘cmmm in the Church School," thus affording an opportunity forrn’udot and enâ€" lightenment on this somewhat new method of educational work which is rapidly growing in use in religâ€" fous schools. Later in the afterâ€" ‘noon Miss Clowes will meet with teachers of juniors in a separate group, to discuss their pcrt{eukr problems. {} Rev. Siemsen to Conduct Opening _ The opening grvleo will be conâ€" ducted by Rev. H. F. Siemsen, pas« tor of the host church, to be followâ€" ed by ‘a discussion on supervision in relation to good order, Jed by Mrs. Ralph L. Kenyn, who has had much ?,.:w as qupervw&:{ l::::il- ‘s dmrmgh in rst ‘Connention,ul Church of Waukeâ€" gan. Mrs. Karl A. Roth, of Lake Forest,, will n:+- one of the late books in this field "The Church and fl;e g‘hhdm!;" by Mary Alite Jo:::l. 0 e‘ ‘staff | Internati Council of Bal::imwldw tion. Rev. C. Arthur Jevne, of Mundeâ€" lein, will lead the afternoon devoâ€" tional ‘ period, ‘beginning at ‘aone. o‘clock. â€" Churches contemplating a vacation religious school during the summer months will be interested in the‘ topie "Why Do We Need a Vacation School in Our Church," which wil} be discussed by Miss Faith Bushnell, of Waukegan, a trained worker who has had much practical °é ente in utilizing summer â€" free in small and large churches, as well as commuâ€" nity work. | ‘r-‘ ‘tute to Be Held Saturâ€" â€"~ "day, March 21 : Part of the afternoon‘ session will be ‘devoted to departmental conferâ€" ences. The primary group will be led by Mrs. $. T. Dexter, of the First Presbyterian church, Highâ€" land Park, who is well known in county religions educational circles for her splendid work with children and young people. > for CM.TC. Camp Highland Park boys between the ages of 17 and 24 who wish to enteér this year‘s Citizens Military Trainâ€" ing camp at Fort Sheridan, may get full particulars concerning the camip fram Mr. Eben R. Wylés, 431. North Sheridan road, phone H. P. 131. The type from all is of the county onleommon"m‘flum!-‘ under the most favormble conditions of |outdoor life; to stimulate and camp will be established this year from July 2 to July 81. â€", & The object ‘of these camps is to bring toge young men of high type from all gections of the county promote citizenship, patrictism and &mdmb-:'inr‘w “:‘ and military training, to benefit the Stupeyâ€"Smith Post 7 . Opens Veterans : ' Employment Office young men their them to realize their obligations to Bethany Church a free employment service for vetâ€" erans of the World War, with office quarters at 987 Watikegan averte, Highwood. 4 'mmmhdfih in building grades, domesâ€" tunes of e C tic Stupeyâ€"Smith post No. 501 of the NUMBER 3 isâ€" maintaining in\& and other