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Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Genty moved last week from Mrs.. Eugene Enâ€" der‘s bungalow to their new home on Skokie highway, west of Lake Bluff, The A. L. Frys have moved into the house vacated by the Gentys. 9 x Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Casad and three daughters have gone to Coloâ€" rado to visit Mr, Casad‘s family. . And the merryâ€"goâ€"round broke downâ€"but it won‘t at the Deerfield Carnivalâ€"August 13, 14, and 15â€" at the Goldman subdivision, across from St. Paul‘s church. Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Ott of Chiâ€" cago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapp. Mrs, Hans Bahr of Ridge road was hostess to her Monday Bridge club this week. Mrs. Harriet Johnston of Lockâ€" port, Ill., who is a houseguest at the home of her son, William Johnâ€" ston, has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Mau, in Chicago. C Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Halloway (Dorothy Johnston) and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Johnston of Lockport visited at the Conrad Uchtman home on Hazel avenue on Monday. Have you English black currant bushes in your .=â€"â€"2*.Tbaâ€"* @ bors the dreaded white pine buster rust. A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1987 Miss Ruth Jacobs, Rosemary Cazel and Betty Van de Velden atâ€" QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET former sufferers know that SIW-BAL"A"W-Mthm e Py Soreg | e n Ailg . 4 DILâ€"ofâ€"SALTâ€"the soothing, comforting, liquid for foot mmk of buying n.lfoothasfiu-forumueuMmu â€"OILâ€"ofâ€"SALT is wonderful for cuts, rns, insect bites, and sunburn. Your zfinfiumflmmumm r and Mater Eistimates ‘Through Our Contractors No Commission â€" Low Interest Rates M. H.â€"HUSSEY CORPORATION Majestic® 456 Waukegan, IIL Tel. Highwood 337 BOYD‘S BLACK & WHITE BUILD YOUR HOME NOW _ Avoid Rising Costs _ Modern hotel, all outside rooms, hot and cold running water, some with private Including hiking, swimming, dancing, golf, room _ and meals $26.25 or $49 for two. 160 miles from Chicago, via 41, Indiana 284 and Telephone Waveland 22 for Waveland â€" â€" _ Indiana § Plumbing and Heating *. ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Shades Hotel Indiana‘s Most Scenic Resort ONE WEEK ALL EXPENSE VACATION HOWARD MORAN " signs *Mrs. George Ward is entertainâ€" ing her bridge club this afternoon at her home on Osterman avenue. tended a party for members of their Sunday school class on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marion Higgens in Highland Park. Mrs. Clarence Rollman and son, Gordon, and Mrs. Rollman‘s sister, Miss Doris Kreh of Highland Park, will spend next week with their mother, Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh in Ephraim, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoffman and children and Mrs. Henry Knipe of Waukegan, ‘visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Greer in Springfield, Ill., a few days of last week. ‘_Mrs. Fred Protine and children of Elmhurst and her sister,â€" Mrs. Walter Page of Osterman avenue, were luncheon guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardâ€" ner on Wednesday. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Protine and thefr family were dinner guests of the Walter Pages. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham and children returned on Monday from a week‘s visit with Mr. Wickâ€" @rsham‘s mother, Mrs. William Goyer in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. a .4. ... â€"<â€"cexmedecre Weekâ€" end guests of her aunt, Mrs. Jerry Hendrickson in Fort Wayne, Ind. _ Mrs> Fred Trute of Chicago is spending the week with her parents, the Albert! Roggows. â€" â€" Rev.â€" Robert W. Hartness of Deerfield, Ill., C.C.C. chaplain at Sparta, Wis., attended the sixth anâ€" nual. Pastor‘s institute which was sponsored jointly by the Divinity school of the University of Chicago, the Chicago Theological seminary, and. the Disciples Divinity * House. All parts of the United States, and Canada and Hawaii, were repreâ€" sented in the registration of apâ€" proximately 300 ministers at the inâ€" stitute at the University of Chicago. _Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp, Jr. of Ridge road spent the past three oo n 4c geâ€" Sunce Yesin. in Finch 9y , Three of Deerfield‘s filling staâ€" tions have changed hands recently. George Morey has purchased the Standard Oil station from Elmer Hoffman; Frank Jacobs is in the Pure Oil station which Raymond Meyer sold; and the Hohifelders from Northbrook will be proprieâ€" tors of the Cities Service station, formerly owned by Miss Moretta Heman. | All these changes took place within one block on Waukeâ€" gan road. f State Fair Will _ Open August 14 For Nine Day Period Springfield, I!1.,â€"With the openâ€" ing of the 1937 Illinois State Fair scheduled for two weeks from toâ€" day, General Manager E. E. Irwin said preparations are nearly comâ€" plete for the nineâ€"day exposition, which, state officials predict, will be the greatest in history. Irwin said every building and conâ€" cession space has been reserved â€" more than two weeks in advanceâ€" for the first time in the fair‘s hisâ€" tory. A varied program has been cramâ€" med into the nineâ€"day period, Aug. 13â€"22, he said, with vaudeville or other attractions in the grandstand every afternoon and evening except Veteran‘s Day. * . One of the featured highlights of the exposition is the WLS national barndance show broadcast from the grandstand on the opening night. Trotting Races Another outstanding attraction will be the Grarf®â€"Circuit trotting races with Greyhound, American trotting champion owned by E. J. Baker, St. Charles, among the enâ€" tries. E The aggregate value of premiums offered by the fair management and association will be $159,155 with an additional $3,336 for the dog show. The conservation department also will have a model of Governor Hornâ€" er‘s 80â€"acre tree nursery at Havana on display in its building. wexylionte: tevomery SRAtELL. .. worid‘s oneâ€"mile‘ trotting record on the Goshen, N. Y., halfâ€"mile track. He is to meetâ€" Musceltone, Italian champion, in two match races later this year. P Besides these cash prizes, Gov. Henry Horner, who said the fair "is universally recognized as the greatest agricultural exposition held in America," is donating 30 silver trophies which he will award to varâ€" ious competitors. Fish, Game Ezhibit The state conservation department has begun preparations for its anâ€" nual exhibit in the Fish and Game Building. Game wardens and other local field representatives throughâ€" out the state are searching for naâ€" tive specimens of fish, game, Rirds and snakes. Conservation Director Charles F. Thompson, who is in charge of the exhibit, named State Foréster A. J. Tomesek to handle the active manâ€" agement. Representative of the IIliâ€" nois |State Natural History Survey are arranging‘the snake collections. Contestants in the fair will comâ€" pete for awards totaling more than $160,000. The Hornef"nUrsery ralses" milâ€" lions of trees annually for distribuâ€" tion to farmers for reforestation of idle land.. This exhibit will cccupy a booth next to the soil erosion disâ€" General Manager Irwin‘ said the fair would come at the héighth of the ‘"fair season," but he pointed out that only four of 63 state and associated fairs in the country this year are scheduled on dates overâ€" lappifit the Illinois exposition. . Huge Livestock Show As a result, Irwin believes, the fair will draw the foremost livestock men in the country to produce the greatest possible competition. In the cooking display exhibitors will compete for $1,753 in prizes beâ€" sides other trophies and cash awards donated by food companies and manâ€" ufacturers. Gov. Horner will award a silver loving cup to the Grand Champion, winner of the greatest number of points. The fourâ€"day dog exhibition will o{:n Aug. 19, with two days _of "hound drag" races in which dogs will run a mile and a quarter around the grandstand track lured by the scent of foxes driven before them in a truck. The American Kennel club show will be presented the followâ€" ing two days. . Building Work Is on Decline Here. Exhibiting the third consecutive monthly drop, the Highland Park building total for July of $86,940 not only showed a decrease from the preceding month but a terrific toâ€" boggan from July 1936. The skyrockting cost of building was blamed for the big dip last month when only eight permits for new dwellings were issued. The conâ€" struction total 11&-. amounted to $179,282, while J: a year ago the figure was $265,257. But while June‘s building figures revealed a new low for 1987, botals for the first seven months of this Ph2TM43® compared witn ErBbabe for the similar period in 1996. play. Irwin said display and concession operators have been seeking space since early in June.. Reservations are exhausted first in the grandâ€" stand, museum, food show and maâ€" chinery field, he said. a More than 400,000 square feet of space has been reserved in the maâ€" chinery field. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 â€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. THE PRESS Parents Hail New Safety Device If you are a typical parent, the chances are that you have said, "Drive carefully, son," many, many times. With the introduction of a new speed regulating device it isn‘t necessary to say anything but "I‘ve locked the car at 45 and you can‘t go any faster." Then you go to bed early and sleep well. The new controlling device, called the Zoneâ€"oâ€"Trol, which has already attracted the attention of Federal highway officials, is simple but posiâ€" tive in operation, ‘There is a dashâ€" board switch with three maximum mâ€"w. 45 and 60 miles an hour. is also a switch position which gives the driver the full speed of the vehicle, just as delivered from the manufacturer. When the switch is turned to the desired top speed, the car just will not go any faster. As the attachment, which is disâ€" tributed from Minneapolis, Minneâ€" sota, does not work on the governor principle, there is no loss in pickup or: power. The car acts just as though it could go 80â€"until it reaches 30, 45 or 60. The feature of the invention that is causing widespread _ REAL RANGE BARCGAIN Economy Cooker The Economy Cooker cooks an entire meal of meat, vegetables, dessert=without transfer of flavot or odorâ€"or bakes one potato with out need for heating up the oven. It adds a whole new bag of tricks to the homemaker‘s routine. Sealed in solid steel, there‘s no place for dirt to collect on the fastâ€"heating Corox cooking coil. Aâ€"wipe with a damp cloth keeps it clean. Hammer blows cannot hurt Corox, not even ice water w virtua neee. ". . :. ts 1ong 9696 Months to‘Bay mmm.. ®@ We have been fortunate in securing dnenâ€"eihoscusse arimer . a limited quantity of these Special 1937 REESESH Mold Wouglowe hago « on to the homemaker‘s routine. Sensational Bargain Price. SEE THIS RANGE AT YOUR PUBLIC SERVICE STORE TODAY! COROX While they last P BUY NOW AND SAVE! the dash can be locked at any deâ€" sired speedâ€"limit, and the key reâ€" moved. While you t not want to hold that u&:rt"vhln( son of yours down to 30 miles an hour, the chances are that if he is locked down to 45 he will get home just early as formerly. What is more, you have some assurance that he will arrive home intact. Industrial heads who operate large fieets of trucks and salesmian‘s cars have found this locking feature a big improvement over the goverâ€" nors they once use. A substantial quantity of units are being rushed SINGER SEWING MACHINECO. 39 S. St. Johns Ave. â€" Phone 995 â€" Highland Park, III. Complete line of * Singer Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Electric Irons and Fashion Aids SALES â€" RENTALS â€" PARTS Service on all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 51 8. St. Johns Ave.> 4 | into production, though the first handmade models were hlh.d":z about 18 months, ago after years of search and experimentation. In the future when your spouse wakes you up at 2 a.m. and says, ‘"Where in the world can that kid be? It‘s getting sort of late," you can just .turn over and go back to sleep, because you know that wherâ€" ever he is, he‘s only driving 45 milés per hour. ~, Andrew Duane Morton was the weekâ€"end guest of relatives in Peoâ€" ria, 1. s PAGE TRHIRTEEN Tel. H. P. 2900