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. $ en in LE 1t ‘Total Pledged (excinding reâ€"dissounts) ............. E postal savings deposits «h) ifi .m sster ooo it Aubeas Snb eraen § MA0h 84 ie pmront o4 Rutrcrct Certiteries, Yirmid wfi&?mfl."fi:‘h prHime 17. 18. 19 deposit and creditor lisbilities and to above Class "A" I mamdnls P Robet Chatler of the shore nemed benke (e. Report of Condition of w K B Mnz $ .o 10. 11. ed. Her vases, bowls, tea cups and plates, statues, some glazed and others soft in.texture, all of them in appropriate colors, fired at the kilns at Lewis Institute, show what can be done in two years‘ earnest work in this fascinating medium. Mr. W. Harold Rutherford will exâ€" hibit pewter sandwich plates and bread and butter dishes he has meiculously made. Mr. Godfrey Eyâ€" ler has an interesting collection of old school books toâ€"display. At the Ravinia . through the courtesy of Mi the ~â€" °. > MIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS . _ _ _ transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the Sist day of March, 1987. . e * art teacher, girls in Report of Condition of wagons, Japanese sampans up to the latest airplanes. * Mr. Edmund Andrews has a most illuminating collection of ° Ameriâ€" cana, consisting of old historic docâ€" uments, newspapers, deeds and letâ€" ters concerning important events in the history of our country. Mrs. 0. L. Olesen has a charming pottery exhibit, all of which she made herâ€" self, and most of which she designâ€" New Erxhibits Are for Hobby Show Every day new exhibits are promâ€" ised for the Hobby Show to be held Sunday, April 25, in the Ravinia Village House from three until six «‘clock. One of the most interesting displays in the Children‘s Corner will be that of Bill Roush, son of Hoyt Roush, Bill has constructed models of all the means of transâ€" This bank has outstanding $18.000.00 face amourt of Class (g) Outside checks and other CM§h 1M@M® ................__.....c.oooolczicse l . ‘or guaranteed PW gNCef ciggih ce : mapcce pro in > en o sn ullieiniel io annirmmats Customers® liability under letters of credit Customers‘ limbility mecount of acceptances 5) Afzinet finks Sf State of Milinoie i t rian e m ?:g Fr~~A 2 > sedmnams ®) U. | T1! Secned by pledge of loans and/or Tnvestments .._..4_25,000.00 and sworn to before me this 10th day of April 1987. ‘Total Pledged (exeluding reâ€"discounts) o i n t h ol on en ATILD and sworn to before me this Oth day of Aptil, 1987 house $83,900.00. Furniture and fixtures $8,118.00 ........ : Loans and Investments Pledge to Secure Linbilitics : : Loans and Investments Pledged to Seoure Linbilitics : HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK k (Official Publication) DEERFIELD STATE BANK T e e e uzes 18, cce tko t Accounts to qualify for the exercise of _ (Official Publication) pursuant to law. direct and/or Lieutenant . James E. . Nolan, United States Navy, officer in charge of Navy recruiting in the Chicago district, announced that twentyâ€"four young men are to be enlisted in the Naval Service at the Navy Recruiting Station, New Post Office building, Chicago, during the last half of April. Applications are being â€" accepted > daily atâ€"that adâ€" dress. Applicants must be between the ages of 17 and 25, completed at least 8 grades of school, and be able to furnish four character references from reputable citizens. They must not have a police, juvenile court or prison record. When enlisted, these young men will be sent to the Naval Training Station,, Great Lakes, IIIâ€" inois, for a twelve weeks training period, and upon completion of the course will be sent to either a unit of the U. 8:~Fleet or to a school for special instructions. _ Applications Open in Naval Service sual and L Pine ofi "iunâ€"m.-u-‘d Miss Marjorie Leaming, Mr. . are the leader of the Civic orchestra, Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings, for their delightful interlude of playing at the show at 4:45 in the afterâ€" to its eapital and subordinated to all LURBLLA K. KATOH, Motary Pribits | 3. W. MeGINNIS, Oashier C. JOHNESTON D h URTO o wmrrqc=nw......$ 102,208.16 GLADER, Notary Public % 412,530.88 .$ 280,208.15 $3,786,684.92 â€" > qL lllm§ Pnd 96,148.48 Directors T11,980.60 19,126.16 STORAGE ‘orlmiqd.hbfiomm .mlmtn-dm nlpl-tyd;; very it. Rake the uul.fiw into the soil and water gently but thoroughly â€"and don‘t let the soil ever get realâ€" ly dry until the new grass is growâ€" Now 1‘d like to eay a word about rolling a lawnâ€"a subject very few people really understand. A lawn should be rolled just once a year, and there‘s only one correct time to do it. That‘s early in the spring, when the ground is just dry enough to be firm after frost has left. Rollâ€" ing .at that time removes the air pockets caused by the frost, and pushes the grass roots back into the By early feeding, I mean just as soon as the frost is out of the ground the first two or three inchâ€" ‘n“bm‘-du-&how squaré meal you can wait a , the soil is completely thawed out and dry enough to work. Then go after the places whereâ€" the> grass was killed last summier. Try to anâ€" alyze each spot and see what caused the trouble. If the soil had too much clay in it, so that it baked hard and mlpul.inmundornmly. ashes to loosen it up. If on the other hand it was too sandy, so Mt‘::mldn'thddw‘:h':m for grass, you can = ing in heavy black loant, or peat moss, or wellâ€"decayed mulch such as last year‘s dead leaves and grass eum'rhnn!xhuma- plete food. If you‘re working on small patches of ground, use about ohe heaping tablespoonful of food to every square foot. On larger -m-y::u-n::.tvom‘w every 100 square feet. 4. Iugthopojl.mfln‘lti.wg\h_rn Chats with the Master Cardener 3. Highlights of Lawn Care IREDALE ..;:=.. Kironrant Warolnnarncong | Wilmete â€" . â€" . 1332 Fireproof Warehouses You remember I told you in our last litt:; chat that weeds are the result thin, sickly that the best way o0 Iigrere the hlddfioubmhnghfiombmkflmwy,mflfln’qainmd&o'mm?&km hool makes ublic . H ;e“,’nlr:‘, numflo'up T .p.'n.:?-throug:‘ut the year. ‘The members are Rosemary Holm, . 8. Quintet Fills Many Engagements THE PRES8 wour lawn less frequently and do a lmma"onl You see, frequent H@ht waterings draw the “iu-:mh up near the surface. Hlnnwhatluflmmnmm hot these shallow roots dry up and die. But if you give the soil a real ‘Urenching, get it wet down at least three or four inches, your grass will grow deep, strong roots and will reâ€" sist hot weather much better. time. If it‘s newly.planted grass, set your mower to cut no closer than two inches. If it‘s pretty well ®stablished, you can cut it down to ah inch and a half. And it‘s wise to Use & grassâ€"catcher on your mower; Slippings left on the lawn tend to Now, about cutting your grassâ€" let is get three inches high in the spring before you cut it the first soil where they can get nourishâ€" ment. And now just a word about waâ€" & sort of mat that hurts the Don‘t Cut Too Short -Wmmntrlnymmuu-mmhm VY that it will be surrounded by advantageous condiâ€" Smaill Corner of Our Piano Floor Just One tions such as it would probably not receive even in your fnour sovers. they fi mb: protected with Tompassints‘ "Thi procirves not ..‘,mz-;.:{g tons, but the finish of the wood. _ _ . ." _ _ You realize the valne of such care when piano In tsfi onr patlionrip t on yoams d meiere Winnetka « â€" â€" Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Webster (Edelyn Landau) of Chicago were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Beckman of Woodâ€" wand avenue. ' s LAKE â€" SHORE Superior 1900 __ ~OH1 Real Estate Loans QuHmu in Desirable Communities DISCUSS YOUR PLANS WITH US 1882 1882 1382 181 Let us assist you in financting your new home or in reâ€"financing your present home on a convenient basis at low rates. 605â€"NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE â€"Photo by Hecketsweiler WE ARE MAKING wilt in Enresbes The â€" Ofegient rewdon whit ‘pe held in various cities throughout the United States and Canada, and will be held in Chicago under the auspices of the Chicago Alumnae club. Miss Edith Morgan, 329 N. Linâ€" dn avenue, Highland Park, is state chairman for the reunion to be held in Chicago and for the one to be held in southern Illinois. "Mrs. Sigâ€" mund Johnson, 699 Yale lane, and Miss Kathryn Kimball, 1786 Rice street, two other members of the sorority from Highland Park, will attend the Chicago reunion as deleâ€" gates. f Reunion activities will consist of registration of ‘delegates, luncheon, roundâ€"table discussion, initiation of pledges from three college chapters entertainment and & buffet supper. Alumnae groups from Rockford, Peoria, Aurora, Elgin, DeKalb, Waukegan and Joliet will attend. Aipha Gamms Delta in Annigal Rewnion A1G t HIGHWOOD AVENUE TRUST AND Winnetka Hishland Park Offices and North Shors) 7 at BANK PAGE NINE P