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nings, Miss Kaytherine Scherstrom, Mrs. Charles Nixon, Miss Adah Voss. t td Highland Park‘s committee to asâ€" sist in ‘the sale of tickets is now actively at work. Organization of this committee was effected on Wedâ€" nesday, March 3, when Mrs. Lawâ€" rence E. Meyer, coâ€"chairman with Mrs. Arthur Byfield, entertained at tea at her home on S. St. Johns avenue. â€" Those assisting in Highâ€" land Park are Mrs. Joseph B. Garâ€" nett Mrs, Roland Hastings, . Mrs. William Eisendrath, Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, Mrs. Irving Schur, Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, Mrs. Del Lupâ€" ton, Mrs. Frank Sincere, Mrs. J. H. Lambert, Mrs. Clarence Balke, Mrs. Festival subscriptions for the serâ€" iesâ€"four gala programs, May 11, 13 and: two on the 15thâ€"are being made on the basisâ€"of first come first served, and choice seats will be at a premium before the end of March, according toâ€" present indications. Highland Park‘s lovers of good music are looking forward ‘to the 1987 revival of the Northwestern University Music Festival, to be held the second week in May at Patâ€" ten gymhasium under the sponsorâ€" ship of Northwestern University Festival association. ? To make the surrounding suggesâ€" tive of foreign countries, it is recâ€" emmended that those who can come in costumes. + Northwestern Music Festival May 11â€"15 This year‘s dance will take place on board an imaginary ocean liner, and those who attend will be regardâ€" ed as passengers. Students may come dressed forâ€" mally as first class, informally as second class, oriin costume for third Linn Johnson‘s orchestra has been secured. This orchestra has played for many dances along the north shore and for fraternities and sororâ€" ities at Northwestern university. Tickets for the "Continental Caâ€" per" to be given Saturday, April 8, in the boys‘ gymnasium at the Highâ€" lang Park high school .will go. on sale this Friday by officers and repâ€" resentatives of the Boys club. They will also be on sale next week. â€" © The officers of the Boys club who will sell tickets are Don Stein, Louis Zanin, George Olsen, Roland Bleiâ€" mehl and Whitt Schults. _ _ CONTINENTAL CAPER | != view of the fact that forty TICKETS FOR SALE ! THIS COMING FRIDAY THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1987 IN ALL YOUR LIFE _ e crrrram You never tasted Ham equal to Tender Made 10e a caaiguty ails a4Gi0i . atithil~ will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 10, in the Deerfield Grammar school. Raymond Meyer was born in Deerfiéld of a pioneer family. He is a ‘graduate of the. Deerfield Grammar school, the Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school and has had three years of college. He has been an assistant instructor in the vocaâ€" tional department in the Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school, and is now ownâ€" er and manager of the local Pure Oil Station. â€" . O. F. Burnett, Jr., received his high school education at Proviso in Maywood, is a graduate of the Uniâ€" versity of Illinois and has taken special G.E. work in Schenectady, N. Y. He is associated with his father in the Kelsoâ€"Burnett Electric Co. IQ Chicago. posed. ‘The two seeking office are O. F. Burnett, Jr., of Rogsemary terâ€" race and Raymond Meyer of Wauâ€" kegan road. Both men are well educated, have little children atâ€" tending school, and are highly reâ€" spected in the community. Two Deerfield men have anâ€" nounced their candidacy as director in the Deerfield Grammar school to fill the vacancy of George Engstrom who does not choose to run again. A eaucus was held last week in the school and both names were proâ€" 'l‘fiNChhngoly-phony orchestra give three evening programs, including an allâ€"Wagner concert on May 11, a Bach night on the 13th and an opera night on the 15th, with Kirsten Flagstad, Gladys Swarthout and Richard . Crooks among the soloists. A fourth proâ€" gram, intended especially for chilâ€" iren, will be given Saturday afterâ€" noon with Alec Templeton as soloâ€" ist. Dr. Frederick Stock, conductor of the orchestra is musical director of the festival. > Deerfield Grade School Electian per cent of the 3,100 seats available were sold two and a half months I:;:n the festival and .::-â€"h fifty per_cent had reâ€" ::kndhdcufin-m“h- ufinnlhim.n.fi sellâ€"out appears inevitable. Byfield stresses the point that if you want reservations you naturally will want good seats and asks that you do not wait to be solicited. Call Mrs. Lawrence Meyer at Highland Park 8214 or any member of the committee while there is still a choice of seats available. AML a nc adeces . Eus on Its fullâ€"bodied flavor and mouthâ€"melting tendethess are the direct result of Wilson‘s exclusive Secret Process. Tender Made Ham is truly economical, because end cuts are more tender than center slices of most other ham, and because it ykm&lfrdh‘fncfionof_thedmkuhafotord!- nary ham. ght your whole family by serving it this Easter, FOR EASTER DINNER a whote or Haif Tendar Made Ham Mere is One Delightful Way of Preparing It : ‘ Place whole or half Tender Made Ham, fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan. Heat in a moderately hot oven (350° F.) approximately seven minutes to the Mdonn.-:i- with 1 h"“m cover and lzm mwflzmfi_flnw oven bake apptoximately Mb’“o basting until ham is delicately browned. Serve with sauteed pineapple slices: 7~“'m Tin: # Whote + Hatf Heme ® Quarter HWeme IJeudler Wade W 1 LS O NS There is no substitute for The reâ€"examination of WPA workers‘ eligibility for continued employment on projects is being carried out by the Cemmission in an effort to reduce local public reâ€" lief rolls by putting people from these rolls on ‘projects in place of workers originally assigned ~from relief rolls, but who are noâ€"longer in need of unemployment relief or wha._ame. alicihla faw athaw. Aame~ ~# assistance. # The certifications on the remainâ€" ing cases were cancelled because the workers were no longer eligible for this employment mccording to existing WPA regulations. . Of these, 75 were eligible for applicaâ€" tion for old age assistance. Four certifications were cancelled because the workers were found to be physiâ€" cally unfit for ordinary work, while 22 certifications were cancelled beâ€" cause the workers had become sepâ€" arated from the family group from which originally certified. ‘The reâ€" maining 11 cases were cancelled beâ€" cause of miscellaneous reasons. Of the cases on which certificaâ€" tion was cancelled, 49 were found to have incomes that were sufficient to meet their needs. A total of. 52 persons on WPA projects failed to report for reâ€"examination, and, as a consequence, it was assumed that they were no longer in need of this employment. In making this reâ€"examination of Lake county, a total of 1430 cases were reâ€"examined. Of these, 1217 were found to be still in need of WPA employment. A total of 974 cases had no income other than WPA wages, and, while 243 had other resources, these resources were not adequate to meet their needs, as determined by existing reâ€" lief standards. The cancellation of these certifiâ€" cations was made in conjunction with a stateâ€"wide reâ€"examination of t:mnnc c.lnifihflity for WPA emâ€" ployment of all workers in the State who were assigned to projects from relief .rolls. The > Illinois Emergency Relief Commission has cancelled the certifiâ€" cations of â€"213% WPA â€"workers in Lake County who were assigned to projects from public relief rolls in order that their. places may ‘be taken by persons who are actually receiving "public assistance, accordâ€" ing to Mr. Frank Miller, director of recertification. Reâ€"examination of WPA Rolls Causes Many Adjustments It Pays to Advertise M o\ c:y T4 THE PRESS . _# * Feature No. 1 «Under Cover of Night." . Cast: Edmuand . Lowe, Sara E:d-.m ence Rice, Nat Pendleton, Thursday, Marche 25. This mystery thriller tells of a college faculty involved in a series of murders, because of the ambition and unscrupulousness of one of its members. The story is unique, for the audience knows the murderer and follows his apprehenâ€" sion by the clever detective with keen interest. Feature No. 2 "Mind Your Own Business." Cast: Charles Ruggles, Alice Brady,; Lyle Talbot, Thursday, March 25. An hilarious comedy in which Charles Ruggles and Alice Brady prove themselves inimitable comedians, A plausible story, with much clean huâ€" mor, understanding direction and an interesting insight into scout "One in a Million." . Cast: Sonja Heine, Jean Hersholt, Don Ameche, Adoliph Menjou, Friday, Saturday, March 26, 27. Gay music and a cast of clever funsters are thrown in for good measure, but "One in a Million," is first and last a triumph for its lovely skating star, Sonja Henie. The producers have given her lavish back grounds and a fine supporting cast, Highly recomâ€" mended for family. "After the Thin Man." Cast: William Powell,eMyrna Loy, James D. A. R. BETTER FILMS REVIEW vas+ m!o.lmm -_ Dcnonannnsm, e hi t ue > [Z] o#aruss a. ponnes _â€" [] soun rouse [7] newnaey a. nansex [] porsey p. nusenerrer 1224 Burton Avenue [Z] onarmnonr 3. saerzuey [_] cuarues crass Ne sic® W Hithnad Pare SR > Soy Soegn $y [7] aerscory i. sumanmn ) Citizen‘s Ticket _ [_] narey rarnart */.C Mitriand Park, Hhiadg"®" FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE § BY PETITION FOR ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR HERMAN SASCH ALBERT LARSON ARTHUR H. SWANSON 82 So. Green Bay Road nlgilnlMfilhh FOR TOWN COLLECTOR ___(Vote for One) . 590 Elm Place Highland Park, â€"Illinois 133 S. Green Bay Road l!lghlndl’lrk.filhah 875 Orchard Lane Highland Park, Illinois 614 8. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois FOR CONSTABLE (Vote for Five) FOR TOWN CLERK (Vote for One) FOR ASSESSOR (Vote for One) (Vote for Five) (Vote for One) Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Ilinois Election, April 6, 1937 * Specimen Ballot Feature No. 1 "Don‘t Tell the Wife." Cast: Una Merkel, Guy Kibbee, .'!"hm. Hall, Lynne Overmau, W * Thursday, March 31, April 1. An amusing comedy, the story offers an excellent illustration of the way in which promoters prey upon the ignorant and the simple. The actâ€" ors are welladapted to their parts and the direction is good. Adults Feature No. 2 + ~*Theodora Goes Wild." . Cast: Irene Dunn, Melvyn Douglas, Thomas Mitchell, Wednesday, Thursday, March 31, April 1. This delightfully amusing,farce is so well produced, so perfectly cast and so finely directed, that it ranks with the very best in light, adult enterâ€" tainment. Its fast moving episodes and its humorous situations are preâ€" sented in «such light and happy mood that the subtle satire on a small New England town, its peoâ€" ple, its church and literary club, could not possibly offend. Adults. Landi, l-d:. Monday, Tu , March 28, 29, This story © racy humor, clever work, touches of mu-u&nwu. is wholly entertaining. acting throughout is good, the gallery of characters ranging from an elderly -ochlltctonpkk‘nehsuldmhty and comedy and sequences showâ€" ing the domestic troubles of Asta, the dog, are particularly delightâ€" ful, but the excessive drinking is to. be criticized. Adults and young adults. *~ ll!o.OnP-nhiN FOR CONSTABLE (Vote for Five) (Vote for Five) BY PETITION The school was temporarily M'\uttmml‘:t: ly, the association‘s inspectors visâ€" ited the school again, with the reâ€" sult that it was soon listed as fully approved. «un With the full approval of the Lake Forest high school by the North Central association of schools and colleges, graduates may enter any state university without the necesâ€" sity of taking an examination. _ SCHOOL ASSOCIATION APPROVES L. F. HWIGH _ Auto Reconstruction Co, c.fi'"hâ€".'u "ale Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERYVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING 822 N. First St. _ Phone 77 PAGE ELEVEN