The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pr‘noudm tening ied h Einmsnnol? hargnwwnn‘; 27114 ,A. HAMILTON _ +. J. WURTH i l’D.um. . , :?E&Milk V min D UGuernsey and W . 'Eledform 198 . 35 Y. St. Johns AÂ¥ve. ;; l’l :’T’T;: DP nc ing was one n)ny and Service H. P. 1581 tanners . NELSON ODY FARMS DATIRY s hland Park, L Av. HighlandPE Pusteurized 1\5 7. the HLAND [JlfiP SHOP 11 MITH BROS. DAIRY nV th Bible Dahl‘s ing worship WM.:‘M & yor one m ‘a LÂ¥yangelica} Y Hg at hum Brandfeliner, p turch, a Great . H. P. 4109 LER IN ivate â€" Respectable innizhhnd M’ul h Second Street _ 8. . Phone itty‘s ER SHOP Adtaker ans, and at s uh the m one . "£#y pt‘; . e dn a truction C# laks any . ye from a & TAILORS n High) AUGUgTp 20 @minerce . j ® A" ) All of 514 Elm sermon sub, amonug ‘the. m DpPt PE 81Â¥e Egitt, I!l A‘ ,.!7- Pastop _ Aacty of Life» Our sep, Mr. Mrs. W. K. Hout and chilâ€" dren iting Mrs. Hout‘s sister, Ia“ Meyer and her daughâ€" : ter, Norton of Harvey, BL, the funeral of Dr. J. T. Ozanné, age %3, in Oshkosh, Wis. ‘on Saturday. Little Elizabeth Lu remained here with her aunt, Mrs. Delbert Meyer in Sunset court. _ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling entertai at a family dinner on hh‘e honor of Mr. and Mrs. To eil of Martinez, Calif., who with g;u Hazel Rapp, reached h'fiid Thursday morning. The McNeils léft on Monday for a visit fl_fi.i@-"r_utsin Tows. . /â€" _= a visit in Boston with . Mrs. Hunâ€" ter‘s bnzfler. C. H. Ackerman, and a motor trip through‘the New Engâ€" â€" . _| /â€" Camp Meeting _« Deerfleld will participate in the uaevices at Barrington camp meetâ€" C hich opens Friday at 7:45 p. 08. Rev. L. C. Schmidt of Napâ€" erville delivering the initial sermon "and € August 31. Rev. Earl J. :. the Bethlichem church will w at the Youth Railly on Saturâ€" ‘day, Au . 29 at 2 p.m. Milton Frantsz is chief usher and in charge of recâ€" â€"veational activities on the grounds. tavid Stryker will play the piano ‘at the Sunday school service at 2 ‘am. on August 23. Mrs. Paul Hunter and daughter, Dlrh,{mutgm road are leavâ€" ing the latter part of August for _Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanner of Park are the parents of twin ; born August 11 at Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest. The Hanners former Deerfield resiâ€" dents. * Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis spent d ys of last week with Mrs. r, Mrs. Ever Larson in near Oconomowor, Wis. 5_ passed away Saturâ€" ‘day in | . _ Services were held 8 t the home of his parents, g# rs. John A. Hoffman, Osâ€" eri venue, and interment was -b; y in Peoria. .‘ J. Juhrend « Jacob Belig of Des Moines, Towa, is 1 at the homes of his two , Charles A. Selig and Fred / .: Mrs. John | Ellison of ; lowa, have been visiting at the of their cousin, Mrs. P. smector of the drama group, has toen instructing a class each Monâ€" g ing, in the art of facial exâ€" oeassions and â€"colorings and Miss attoway has been one of his pupils. The group has selected, * Murder Has Beén Arranged," as the play S 1 Sn ntation. Deesfeld P M 14 . ... Bilyer Tea : "/a s«ilver tea will be held Wednesâ€" o ufternoon, Aug. 26, on the lawn o u.. W. W. Clark‘s home, sponâ€" m" Doreas Circle Two of the ®" ab1d Presbyterian church, § _ Jane Makes Up _ > . The Deerficld Dramatic_club met mesday evening at the Presbyterâ€" on chutch. (Miss Mary Jane Galloâ€" "av gave a demonstration of makeâ€" "" vor theatricals. Kenneth Hunter, L. db 7Â¥ 2L .. Auamin ermniun ~ has pEERFIELD LOCALS EVERY STREET â€"business or residentialâ€"that has ‘Azs developed bumps, ruts or chuckholes, cries for reâ€" ng with concrete. | n‘t let the old mistakes be made again. Concrete is safe and cleanâ€"and stays that way through ades of hard service. actually costs less than any other pavement of Joadâ€"bearing capacityâ€"and costs far less for upâ€" kegp. It saves motorists money by redacing car operatâ€" ing expense. Its nonâ€"skid surface is safe to drive on night or day, wet or dry. Its cleanliness and attractive *P ce improve property values. s Urge your public officials to use concrete when they pave your streets. 8s AUGUST 20, 1986 PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 33 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, IlL. ‘ For concrete pavement facts, write to \ | Mr. and Mrs. Coleman: have moved from the L. C. Hdttp’fl- ment on Deerfield road. PB o ; It is reported that Dr. C. R. Sugâ€" den has purchased the Blhfi: Baertsche house on Westgate from Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz of Northbrook. . Mr. and Mrs. Harris: are moving from Orchard lane next month. Houses and apartments are renting rapidly this month. | Mr. and Mrs. George Schellenâ€" berger and son of Chicago were Sunday | guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmidt. & ‘ Mrs. Sadie Cathcart of Topeka, Kansas, has bfl visiting Mris. John Stryker. Mrs, Cathcart, who‘was an Ott, was a cousin of Mrs. Stryker‘s mother. An informal gathering of relatives was held Friday at‘: the Stryker home to meet Mrs. Cathâ€" cart. She had come to Ilinois to atâ€" tend the wedding of Miss Charlotte Brand and Rev. A. J. Boelter of Los Angeles, and left to visit in Geneâ€" seo, IIl. this week during its cenâ€" tennial. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds and sons of Fhiugo spent Saturday at the S. P. Hutchison home. land States. They expect to be about three weeks. ; Miss Betty Krause spent th. ter ipart of the week in Chicago her aunt, Miss Mildred Nishal Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schneider of Chicago were supper guests on: Monâ€" day at the Ender home, . TONC uy Arause spent the latâ€" ter ipart of the week in Chicago with her aunt, Miss Mildred Nicholas, | Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Jaynes and family are moving from the Carl Lange house on Deerfield road â€" to Lake Bluff on September 1. & Mr.. and iMrs. Roscoe Wessling and family are ‘away on "a motor trip in Wisconsin. t Mrs. John Anfruns and Gloria, have been visiting fruns‘ sister in Eimhurst. Mrs. Ernest Black and three little daughters ‘ will be moving from Chestnut street in the next month or so, : Sheand her little family will be greatly missed by the many neighbors who Rhave shared their sorrowâ€"the loss of the husband and father. | y3 x Charles ~C. â€" Kapschull, | former State Legion commander, ‘was in Springfield and Danville last week. On Sunday Mr.. Kapschull: was a dinner guest of the Governor, Henry Horner, at the Governor‘s mansion. Mr. Kapschull returned home Monâ€" day evening. Thirteen old age pensions were awarded to Deerfileld residents last week by the state, ranging from $4 to $18 per month. $2 Mrs. Alice Thompson Thorup and two children and Mrs, Mary Thompâ€" son Haller of Chicago were guests Saturday at the Garry Thompson home. ¢ «Mr. and> Mrs. Gordon Clouse and son Billy of Greenville, I!l., visited William Lawson on Saturday. The Clouses ‘are‘ former Deerfleld resiâ€" dents. ( Mr. and Mrs. Ole & Chicago |were weekâ€"end the Albert Krause home road. : | David Stryker has been quite ill with a throat infection. The Young People‘s conference at Bethlehem church was postponed from last week to tonight because of his illâ€" ness. f i Mr. and â€" Mrs. Henry ~Geiger (Marian Taylor) and baby of Chiâ€" cago visited relatives here over the weekâ€"end. 3 _Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Chicago spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Sue Witt. f e k | Mrs. Ole Stensland ‘of Anfruns and daughter, visiting Mrs. Anâ€" â€"end guests at in Deerfield gone g:“fbwu +/ iSt. Peters of Wauâ€" kegan spent Baturday at the home of théir daughter, Mrs. Harry Cla: vow : } A ( ‘ \‘Mr, and Mis. Edwin Sttyker and son Lewis arg staying at the Lewis Ashman home while the Ashman family is in Wisconsin. e Stryâ€" kers : will e back from Chicago to their home on Orchard lane the first ‘of September. | Captain. and Mrs. J; H. Wyman will niove from the Stryker Home,. i Mr. and Mrs, Clarence‘ Mailfald of (Prairie View visited | relatives here on Saturday. â€" [ : Mrg. Elmer Clavey is hostess this afternoon at luncheon at the Deerâ€" path Inn to méembers of the ontract club. |. nsc it vey. Mrs. A. J, Johnson will be hostess to members gf the In. dent Soâ€" cial club on Wednesday &fternoon. Miss Thergsa Petersen returned Bunday from‘a week‘s trigp to Queâ€" bec, Canada, | n us yi Mrs, A. J. Johnson enterfained St. Paul‘s ‘Circle Two on Wednesday afterrioon. | e Herbert Frost underwent an apâ€" pendectomy Aat the Highlgnd Park hospit@l last Monday. . *A Mr. and Mrs, Donald Dayis and sons @re at home . & trip, north through Wisconsin, Mr. Davis is the butchet at the Deerfleld Naâ€" tional Tea Co. Mr. Nash Cazel is now manager of the local Jational: store,? : | i¥‘ $ * Harry Olendorf and two sons spent the week at Tomahagwk Lake, Mrs. H. &gfi'fi.uh and daughter, Helenmary, 1éft Thursday for their home in Jacksonville, Fla., after a visit with Mts. l?‘ritsch’a:y,arents; Mr. and Mrs, A..H. Muhikdé. . ~ Harry Baum is expectdd home this week im the P yterian hospital, where he underwent an operation reéd htly, |â€" i‘.' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (PAt) Hagi of Libertyville have a son born Satâ€" urday, Aug. They hava named Mr.and Mrs. C. J. McGrégor .have been vacationing at Gordon Lodge, Bl_fl_qyt’s_Bgz*r, Wis. | | b + t | | f ‘ L. » . j OM Nature itself > A;,."% @‘Lum frnciple of "- * ‘another |new devike for proâ€" ‘â€"-“ stufy MNomes in| summer, 8 F9 ;.%; * Air il«i :1: lete air % im :'fn:.‘i‘i circulation throughout the i+ / house is a Job given to the attic .,;_;â€"..\ cooling | A) large (but :. : € CC PS I relatively slow exhanist fan pulls ts 3 ~ hot -i:£ t of the house through an attic window. It reâ€" 66 i2 in the home.. Hot air; f f food odors, cooking steam are $ f * P drawn out of the kitchen byâ€"an exhaust fan fitted high in the room,.over a window or door. A) kitchen ventilating fan costs no more than a fairly utter si itfexpeng often 1i cooling © Todky you can buy"air conditioning as you would buy any other ::pie commodity. There is a choice of typeés and there is difference in the purpose of each piece of e@uipment. And there is, of course, a diffetence in the cost, depending on what you deâ€" sire. The answer to your question, ‘What does air eond"; ning cogt?‘‘ may be found in the #mer to the quéstion, "vi t kind of air conditioning. do m W*fi ?" % : urvmc A i..n SQUARE MILE TERRITORY which includes 334 communitiosâ€"1,100,000 populattionâ€"29,000 farms and rural ) units â€"1,000 industriesâ€"â€" an area extending North, South and W est from Chicage THE PRESS3 lief in hot leffect in moving and circulatâ€" . »%///f°y) P5°,) i o erarig "AN):t:~ plicity, it is the imost . f ve type of cooling. ‘The‘ cost of an clectric fan is ¢ more than the cost of a straw hat. ) sim approach air mtionhg, t ® strictly speaking o % ) CA )e MM that, leid :’ y e | tric fun} . It gives _ \~ (*/{ CMMip f in hot y 6. In _ ; \y P24 & \ ect© hfiam 7 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korenin went. to DeKalb on Sunday to atâ€" : the funeral of Miss Blanche Shrader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reorge Shrader, who was found slain last week. j ~ Guests this past week at the Wilâ€" liam Lichter home on North Chestâ€" nut street were Mr. and Mrs. Henry <â€" Mr, and Mrs. William D. Johnston of Fair Oaks avenue had as their guests last week Mrs. William Clark and son Frank, Miss Edna Spencer and Albert Spencer of Chicago. m Roger Earle. The baby is a dson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert agi, former Deerfield residents, ~Mrs. Arnold Keller was hostess at party on Th(?i:nday in compliment o Mrs. Emil 8. # ko Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knigge anâ€" nounce the birth of a son on Sunday t the Highland Park hospital. _ Miss Minnie Stryker of Evanston visited at the home of her brother, John Stryker, last week. 6 Mr. and Mrs. George Goodman of Chicago were weekâ€"end guests at the Raymond Goodman home. \ Miss Ethel Titus, local grade ichool teacher, is enjoying a two veeks trip through the Black Hills f : North Dakota. . Accompanying er are Mrs. G. F, Lange and Miss gy Prendergast: of Libertyville d Miss Helen Russell of Mundeâ€" ein. a Mr. and Mrs. Graydon St. Clair nd sons were Sundayâ€" guests at the enry Butt home at Lake Zurich. Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and Mrs. lbert Meyer were luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry Norton in Harvey, Il1., on Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd :Mann of Roseâ€" ary terrace attended a family picâ€" e on Sunday at the Wallace Mann home in Clinton, Wis. [ _Mrs. Graham Young of North Chestnut street had as her weekâ€"end guest, Mrs. Charles Akin of Foresâ€" ton, Ill. . f { 4 Miss Margaret Carolan of Chiâ€" cago spent the weekâ€"end . with her sister, (Mrs. Molly Pfster. Miss Beatrice Carolan of Chk:*go is stayâ€" ing at the Pfister home. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS DOES AIR CONDITIONING mptosGCOSTEs! Â¥ Mn circulation, on a slightly more comâ€" prehensive basis, is the principle of the kitchen ventilating fan. Here is a device that proâ€" A;, m 2i ito ::m ::zd KEA Savings Bonds were first made available én March 1, 1985. For the ten months‘ period from that date to the end of the year, purchases amounted! to a maturity value of $259,000,000 or an average daily sale for qch business day for that period of approximately $1,000,000 Wayne C. Taylor, acting secretary of thetq: ury, announced today that the m billion dollar mark maturity \value of sales of U. S. Suvings Bonds had been passed. Deerfield P. 0. Has Largeg)emand for U. S. Savings Bonds Dorcas Home childrén enjoyed an outing in %olnf Park on Wednesâ€" day (yesternday) at the annual outâ€" ing given ifor orphans by a Chicago organizat Last . Sunday there was a home coming celebration. The former . Gris'gaber and her husâ€" ‘band, Anna Yohanna, and the twins, Grace a «Et‘m, were among those who retu + Miss Elliott, an asâ€" gistant at the home, had as her guest her mother from Indiana. Mrs. Elliott left Wednesday for a visit with her gon in Freeport before goâ€" ~:‘The Dterhe Chspte&’O E. 8. will meet tonight at the Masonic temple after an interval of vacation. Officers of the Deerfield chapter had the honot: of ‘escorting Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth yenport, â€" Worthy Grand Matron of |dilinois, on ‘her official visit to Gampbell chapter in Highâ€" land Park last evening. Simonson, Miss Alice Boss and Roman all of Grand, Rapids, Mich. Mxs. Simonson and Miss Boss are‘ Mrs. ‘Lichter‘s sisters. | â€"Rev. J, E. Savage of the Holy Cross ‘Catholic church jand fifty young ladsâ€"from Deerfield and nearâ€" by parishes have returned from a two weeks stay at Minocqua, Wis. Almon ‘Ftost and Billy Kent, who overslept:ion the morning the conâ€" tingent left, joined the party lutex:‘ via the | :zrapmhnd "Hiawatha, crack C. M. & St. Paul train. ing to Indiana. ©@ Our engineers, familiar, through experience, with y aspects of air conditioning are ready to consult with those living in the suburban and outlyin & i territory served by this Comâ€" pany. They will gladly furnish information that has proved helpful to many, And they will gladly put thmhedhmkbwihtbemquflified dealers in airâ€"conditioning equipment.> ; ons fl COMPLETE air conâ€" ‘\ ditioning system is now sif F‘*"Jl‘.“ ~| well within the reach of famiâ€" . in â€"â€"â€" _ lies with little better than ‘ *.; P ds * a system would not only proâ€" -Q"l' vide complete cooling and cirâ€" o l, culation during hot weather, but ""v“-w-â€""â€"- would also ]lflid‘lhcm 1Â¥ Y control of ‘ ternperature and humidity together with the distribution of purified air durâ€" ing both symmer andâ€"winter months irrespective of outside coudifion;.;"nws. an entire home can have the advantages of complete air conditioning, in all its phases, throughout the entire year. Severalâ€"systems of this type are available for new homgs at little more than the cost of a good automobile. ers cool, clean, dehumidify and mtorache \_Â¥ )9 muvflm and ‘they are 4 \ stan 5 rercial products f of â€"well wn manufacturers. You may select your bedâ€" room, ur living room, or your office to be air condiâ€" tioned with one of these efficiently designed units without building ‘for approximately the cost of a good fur coat, || j rment are individual room cooling units that wofige‘;cémpku summer air conditioning for limited spaces. Mq’lf;qninedroomeool- esc Talk! F -'\'?Tfl 6| :. y eP hf"l ' moves the hot air from the atticiand draws in the cool night wfifimmmymmm.m ing t breeze. The effect is much like that of a sleepâ€" ing porch, And the cost for this comfort throughout the whole house is ‘about that of an average household electric P3 maturity value. : Porduases Jan. 1, 1986, to July 6, maturity value of $241,000,000 an average daily sale of mately $1,585,000 for each day, reflecting a 50 ‘per cent i in the average daily sales for year 1936 over 1935. f¢ Twice mmm Highla Park Press Rytex ‘Gre tone, printed stationery, in a speci sale. During August only you ¢ buy this fine paper for only O: Dollar per box. «Ideal for gifts, Fi for your own correspondence. . Bavings Bonds may be at all post offices Of the first> second classes, at most of the class, and at some of the 1: class offices, or direct by mail the Treasurer of the U.8., on Federal Reserve Bank. The‘ by mail sales have likewise a consistent ratio of increase . ingâ€" the last several months. :; upward trend of sales is appar due not only to increasing n of new purchasers but to the chases made by present owners regular intervals. 3 Savings Bonds are sold in den« inations from $25 to $1,000, mat ity value. The $100, maturity va bond â€" $75 ‘purchase price â€" provlubytsrtobofip-utn ular, especially among ‘those are purchaing Savings Bonds un the new regular purchase plan â€" cently unoumby’:: Treasi department. ; provie that upon ‘request, the Treasury . partment will mail a memorand statement each week, each month, at other regular intervals as : purchaser may elect, . Savings Bonds may be redeen at any time after 06 ‘days fr date of issue ‘and the redempti is never less than the purch: price. John J. Wdeh.m:. Deerfield post office, reports a demand for United States Savi Bonds. _ Al * PAGE NINE 1 , i.. j f uk t .1 aiB 49 h w A + 44y Iyil j‘gf.: # > $ mt