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One Third Quota of Chest Campaign Secured by Gifts man of this year‘s Special Gifts Committee, Mrs. Nellie P. Flinn, executive secretary, Highland Park THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987 During the dinner the guests were entertained by well known raâ€" dio artists whose services were volâ€" unteered for the occasion through the courtesy of NBC and Columbia radio chains. They included Russ Wilk, pianist; Virginia Cooper, lovely C.B.S8. contralto; Vincent Gottschalk, the human mind in the fourth dimension; Pat Kennedy, Ben Bernie‘s silver throated tenor; Rowena "Janie" Williams, < Dick Powell‘s leading lady on the Hollyâ€" wood Hotel program. * ‘The dinner arrangements were in charge of the women members of the General Campaign Committee, Miss Edith Fyffe and Mrs. Howell Murray had charge of table and seating arrangements and acting as hostesses were Mrs. Malcolm Vail, chairman, Mrs. G. B. Chapman, Mrs. B. K. Goodman, Mrs. Harry A. Selâ€" lery, Mrs. W. N. Stafford, Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Ives, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, Mrs. E. B. Low. Seek to Increase Chest Members president, Highland Park Hospital, Jerome P. Bowes, Jr.,; General Campaign Chairman of the Comâ€" munity Chest. Chairman Bower of the General Campaign Committee in the course of his final instructions to the workâ€" ers urged that every effort be made to enlarge the supporting members of the Chest. "According to last year‘s campaign records, a splendid increase of two hundred members was made over the number obtainâ€" ed in the first Chest Campaign. That was as it should be. I earnestly hope that we who have volunteered in this great community service this fall can at least equal that recâ€" ord. That I am sure we can do if we make as our slogan ‘Every famâ€" ily in Highland Park a Member.‘" District 3â€"Boundaries: N., Cenâ€" tral ave., E., the Lake; S., Ravine drive, W., St. Johns ave (except busâ€" iness section) ; chairmen, J. N. Pickâ€" ett, W. N. Stafford; quota, $2,900. District 1â€"Boundaries:â€"N. â€" Walkâ€" er ave., E., the Lake, S., Vine ave., W., North Shore tracks; chairmen, Jay Younglove and Mrs. David Sanâ€" «ders; quota, $2,750. Quotas Set for Districts The quota of the total budget of $45,000 to be raised through the general district solicitation began today, was announced by Chairman Bowes, as $27,190, divided among the sixteen geographic districts as follows: . District 2â€"Boundaries: N., Vine ave., E., the Lake, S., Central ave., W.. North Shore tracks; Chairmen, Kenneth W. Moore ‘and Mrs. Howâ€" ell W. Murray; quota, $2,250. Districtâ€" 4â€"Boundaries: N., Raâ€" vine drive, E., the Lake, S., Beech st., W., St. Johns ave.; chairmen, E. T. R. Murfey, and Mrs. Hugh A. Reading; queta, $3,500. District 5â€"Boundaries: N., Beech st., E., the Lake, S., Roger Williams ave., W., St. Johns ave.; chairmen, Chas. Grimés and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss; quota, $3,800. Lambert Tree road, W., St. Johns ave.; thairmen, Wm. N. White and District 7â€"Boundaries: N., Lamâ€" bert Tree road; E., the Lake; S., County Line road; W., North Shore tracks; chairmen, Edgar B. Carter and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted; quota, $2,000. District 8â€"Boundaries: N., Edgeâ€" wood road, E., Northwestern tracks, S., County Line road, W., C. N. S. 4& M. tracks; chairmen, Colin Sanâ€" born and Mrs. Paul C. Bahanna; quota, $875. District 9â€"Boundarics: Lincoln ave., E., C. & N. W. tracks; S., Rogâ€" er Williams ave.; W., Green Bay road; chairmen, Witt Schults and Mrs. George J. Hinn; quota, $1,000. District 10â€"Botndaries: N., Lauâ€" rel ave., E., C. & N. W. tracks, S., Lincoln ave., W., Green Bay road; chairmen, Harry J. Van Ornum and Mrs. Felix Norden; quota, $600. District 6â€"Boundaries: N. Roger Williams ave.; E., the Lake; S;, Mrs, Charles DeLeuw; quota, $1,â€" District 13â€"Boundaries: N., Cenâ€" tral l"»l-'Ou-l-‘md.B., Edgewood road, W., C. N. S. & M. tracks (Skokie tracks); chairmen Jess Halsted, Mrs. Charles Z. Henâ€" kle; quota, $1,000. District 11â€"Boundaries: N., N. Green Bay road, E., railroad tracks, (except Highwood), S., West Park ave., W., Skokie ave.; chairmen, C. ;l".“wm, Joseph J. Berube; quota, District 12â€"Boundaries: N., West Park ave., E., Green Bay road, S., Central ave., W., C. N. 8. & M. tracks .(Skokie ttacks); chairmen, J. 8. Johnson and Mrs. J. S. Johnâ€" son; quota, $2,800. kle; quota, $1,000. El Stine . District 14â€" Boundaries: N. W:W;I.C..N.'.M "u'u + o M u- M W., Lincoln ave; chairmen, J. B. Jackson, Mrs. Gilbert Finch; quota, 8., Deerfield ave., W., Ridge road; chairmen, Howard A. Weich, Mrs. J. F. Abbott; quota, $275 District 16â€"N., Vine ave., E., end of business district, 8., Laurel ave., W., Green Bay road; chairman, Harry Rarhart; quota, $2,800. Elm road, E., C. & N. W. tracks, District 16â€"Boundaries: N., Old (Continued from Page 1) *Mrs. Bernard Newman and Mrs. Julius Laegler have been "pinchâ€"hit ting" as leaders for the Elm Place tropp, but now Miss Jane McWhinâ€" ney as leader, with the assitance of Mrs. Everett Bellei and Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Laing, will take charge of this troop, the personnel of which is: Troop 27 Patrol No. 1â€"Betty Bench, Ev& lyn Burgess, Suzanne Heath, Nancy Henning, leader. Patrol No. 2â€"Peggy Ham, Ruth Brandt, Grace Williams, Barbara Jones, LaNelle Spaulding, Carol Laegler, leader. Patrol No. $â€"Nancy Dewey, Dorâ€" othy Sueus,. Shirley Jones, Marjorie Eiver, leader. Patrol No. 4â€"Fern Bench, Patsy Roach, Peggy Viroman, Suzanne Newman, leader. Peggy Ham, Scribe. Suzanne Heath, Treasurer. Miss Adah Voss, instructor of muâ€" sic in the Elm Place school, is trainâ€" ing the Highland Park Girl Scout Troops and preparing for them a repertoire of songs to sing at "getâ€" together" meetings and for the proâ€" grams which they present. Girl Scout News The speaker of the day at the Camp Pottowatomie Hills Camp Reâ€" union held at Kenosha, Wisconsin, was Miss Helen Pegley, who repreâ€" sented the Girl Scouts of Region 7 at the International Encampment at Camp. Andre, N.Y. this summer. Mrs. Julius Laegler and Mrs. James Skidmore and their daughters Carâ€" ol and Jean attended the reunion. One of the incidents related was that when it was feared that the repfesentative from (Brazil might not be able to get to Camp Andre in time for the opening ceremonies, the Brazil government sent the girl to the U. S. by airplane. That‘s what Brazil thinks of Girl Seout Girl Scouts wishing to sell or exâ€" change their outgrown uniforms can bring them to the Girl Scout office. A girl wishing to buy a uniâ€" form will be required to bring a card from her troop leader, who will vouch for her being a registerâ€" ed Girl Scout :and therefore entitled to wear & uniform. There are varâ€" ious sizes of uniforms for sale at this time. Also one adult uniform, Mré. Arthur Mason and Miss Dorâ€" othy Clark attended the Field‘ Instiâ€" tute at Racine, Wisconsin, and Mrs. John Brent, Mrs. Barton Pope, Mrs. Roy Nereim, Mrs. C. E. Pfister and Miss Mary Longley â€"went to a conâ€" ference in Oak Park last week. > Mrs. Frederick â€"Edey, National Commissioner, gave new interpte tations of the five objectives of the Girl Scout program, and urged that a sixth objective, that of citizenâ€" ship, â€"be stressed, because of the rapid changes into which we, as a nation, are being thrown. Know Your Community! This admonition was given by Miss Salâ€" ly Bticlmq. staff member, "Scout Workers should know as much as possible about the policy or proceâ€" dure of other like agencies and comâ€" munity. needs and planning. These should be studied so that all can work effectively and in cooperation and save duplication of effort. No one organization can be all things to all men." Miss . Stickney gave brief reports of what communities elsewhere. were doing to cooperate on their projects and problems and mentioned the inestimable value of the Community Chest in connection with these things. The results of the election at the National Convention of Girl Scouts is as follows: Mrs> Frederick H. Brooke, of Washington, D.C., president. _ _ Mrs. Louis Burlingham, of St. Louis, Mo., first viceâ€"president. _ Mrs. William M. Chester, of Milâ€" waukee ,Wis., second viceâ€"president. Mrs. Herbert Lehman, Albany, N.Y., fourth viceâ€"president. According to Lake Forest police, Tazioli was driving north on Westâ€" ern ave., when Ford, traveling east on Vine ave., struck his car. Ford, police said, claimed y halted uhnhézb-b the collision. Mrs. William J. Babington, Macâ€" Cauley, N. Y., chairman of board of directors. * Mrs. John Al Frick, Allentown, Pa., chairman of national field comâ€" mittee. Local Men Hurt in Lake Forest Crash John ‘Tazioli, 653 W. Park ave., and Julio Soff, 414 MeDaniels ave., were cut and bruised Thursday when the car in which they were riding was struck and overturned by another vehicle in Lake Forest. Roy Ford, 476 N. Oskwood ave., Lake Forest, driver of the other car, was unhurt. Answers to last week‘s questions: Those that eat at all feed on neeâ€" tar. A variety of tale used in making pipes. In a telephone and in a fuse. Questions: Do You Know? The meaning~of the word "lilag?" Why mercury rises and falls in a thermometer? & What constellation contains the North Star? E;t“s,gm“"“? a Dry Youth Rally Rev, Lester‘ R. Minion‘ of River :';:.gbvlu-olth-:: and interesting speakers in Rock River M. E. Conference, will be the guest speaker at the .Lake County Dry Youth Dinnerâ€" Rally to be held in the Bethany Evangelical church, â€" McGovern :st. and Laural ave,, on Thursday evening of this week at 6:30. The central feature of the proâ€" mwmhtwo-nlmm. by. young people from various groups to the topic "Youth and the Liquor Problem." Among those listed to make these responses are: George Titman, Youth Group of Bethany Evangelical church, the host church. Bob Gruhn, Wilmette, Commission leader in Baptist Young People‘s union. o Mrs. Nestor Dagget, president, Christian Endeavor, United Evanâ€" gelical church, Highland Park. . Baker Hamilton, Jr., Youth Group of Highland .Park Presbyterian church. Charles J. Anderson, Jr., Chicago, research writer for Youth Auxiliary. Ruth Smail, Libertyville Presbyâ€" terian church Harriet L. McBride, River Forest, who recently led the campaign against illegal sale of liquors in the Cook county ‘Forest Preserve. Adâ€" ditional responses are expécted. _ Music will be furnished by the Olsen orchestra of the United Evâ€" angelical church, Highland â€" Park. There will be. spirited community singing. It: is expected. that Mrs. Marie L. Reed of Joliet, state seereâ€" tary. of the Youth‘s Temperance Council of Illinois, will appear on the ‘program. The tomstmistress will be Lois Gilbert Krandell, naâ€" tional chairman of the Youth Auxâ€" iliary of the Prohibition committees, under whose auspices the dinner is held. â€" t5«% Mrs. Orville Wessling of High« land Park is chairman of the comâ€" mittee on local arrangements. Res: ervations may be made for the dinâ€" ner through her or Rev. H. F. Siemâ€" sen, pastor of the host church. "A large delegation is iexpected from Cook county. ; L.F. Youth Dies Returning from Term at Vandalia Homeward bound after serving a sixâ€"months sentence at the Vandalia state farm for vagrancy, Francis B, Redmond, 28, .of Lake Forest, was killed early Saturday as he fell unâ€" der the wheels of a freight train at Mattoon. In his pockets Illinois Central railroad employes found a railway ticket to Chicago, given to him upon the completion of his térm last Friâ€" day. He was attempting to bu:: the northbound freight, police said. Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle reâ€" ceived word by mail today that Redâ€" mond had been released on Oct. 22, along ‘with the information that there are 23 Lake county residents :t“pnunt serving time at Vanâ€" lalin. + Miss White, executive secretary of Lake County Tuberculosis assoâ€" ciation, reports that the office is busy preparing for the annual Christmas Seal Sale which is put on between Thanksgiving and Christâ€" mas. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond of Lake .Forest, three brothers and three sisters. County Association Office Prepares for Christmas Seal Sale ~ "Al" and "Ace," a boy and his dog, are introduced to young Amerâ€" iea this month in the October safety poster distributed by the Chicago Motor club to 35,000 school classâ€" rooms in Illinois and Indiana. Subâ€" sequent posters will present "Al" and "Ace" demonstrating various points of safety. "Azbhâ€"lhlld the boy and pair, is a school saftey patrol boy. The supplies for the Christmas Seal Sale were unpacked in the ofâ€" fice last week. A ngw enthusiasm m-'fimdh’mdfltoftm Christmas Seal for 1987. A jovial old town crier is depicted on the seal. Lantern in one hand and bell in the other he is ringing in the good news that tuberculosis is preâ€" ventable and curable. Funeral services for Redmond, who lived on Woodlawn avenue, were held from St. Mary‘s church in Lake Forest. Interment was in St. Mary‘s cemetery. The Tuberculosis Association of Lake County as a result of the Seal Sale last year is mable to sponsor two chest clinics a month. lx1 inations are free to artyone who unable to pay for suchâ€"service. The growth of attendance at these clinâ€" ies shows the necessity of our preâ€" ventative program. Lesson material distributed with the posters presents a simple trafâ€" fie accident with questions to be anâ€" awered by the students as to how the accident could have been avoid T EB RRZE 38 Great Lakes Ass‘n; Holds Annual Meet The Great Lakes Association, an organization of men and women on the North Shore for Christian servâ€" iee at the Great Lakes Naval Staâ€" tion and the Veterans hospital at North Chicago, held their annual mibeting and dinner at the Officers‘ Club at Great Lakes last Wednesâ€" day afternoon and evening. **Thoseâ€"who took part in the meetâ€" ing were committeemen from the warious North Shore towns and from Chicago, representing their local organizations, also various guests including Admiral Hayne Elâ€" lis, Commandant of the Naval Staâ€" tion, and Dr. Delmar Goode, manâ€" Ager of the Veterans hospital. Addresses were made by Chapâ€" lain Frank Lash and Admiral Hayne Ellis from the Naval Station and Dr. Delmar Goode of the Veterans hospital, all of whom praised highâ€" ly the work of the Great Lakes Asâ€" sociation for the sailors at Great Lakes and the disabled veterans at tht North Chicago hospital. Those attending from Highland Park were Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps and Mr. H. D. Faxon, who are comâ€" mitteemen from Highland Park. Rev. Nélson Hall, chaplain of the Veterans hospital and executive secretary of the Association, stated in his report that it was financially supported by seven churches of difâ€" ferent denominations, twelve womâ€" en‘s organizations and about 100 inâ€" dividual â€"subscribers. At â€" Great Lakes there were held 183 Bible classes during the year with 9,378 sailors in attendance Sunday eveâ€" nings at Camp Barrie where the new recruits are stationed. 52 enterâ€" tainments for sailors with 10,215 in attendance were provided. Mr. Hall stated that at the Vetâ€" erans hospital where there are about 1200 men, 96 religious services were held with 8,482 patients in attendâ€" ance and 51 entertainments were held with 4,760 in attendance. About 1,000 different individuals had servâ€" ed as volunteer entertainers durâ€" ing the year, bringing cheer into the wards. A large additional proâ€" gram . was described.in his report. Speaking of the insane veterans and their needs, Mr, Hall said in part: To understand the need and effectâ€" iveness of religious ~and welfare work amongâ€" the insane we must first have a comprehension of the conditions, the viewpoint ‘and the needs of those unfortunate persons. When we so study the insane two facts emerge. First we see that the insane continue to be personâ€" alities with the same basic emotions, desires and needs of other people. A person doesn‘t ee;&e being a huâ€" man being because brain is disâ€" éased any more than if his heart or liver are diseased, and the friendly interest provided by the Great Lakes Association is greatly appreâ€" ciated by all the veterans." Entertain Children }'at Dorcas Home Springer Spaniel Club Hold Field Trial October 30â€"31 The English Springer Spaniel club will hold their sixth annual Field Trial at Mission Hills Country club, Northbrook, 111., Saturday and Sunâ€" day, Oct. 30 and 31. _ The judges will be Mr. Thomas C. Dennehy of Lake Forest, Mr. Edâ€" ward Dana Knight of Charleston, W.A., and Mr. Buell Patterson of Chicago. Pheasants will be used on the ground trial and ducks in the water test. 7 The trial will start at 9:30 each morning and run through until aftâ€" ernoon. The public is invited to come out and withess this grand sporting event. For further inforâ€" mation call B. F. Genty Lake Bluff Monty Hansen, 35, of 312 Lincoln avenue, Libertyville, is charged with driving while drunk in an informaâ€" tion filed Thursday in county court To arrive at the grounds, take Dundee road to Sanders road and south on Sanders road one mile. Sanders road is the first gravel crossâ€"road east of Wheeling. Drunken Autoist Faces Court Trial by State‘s Attorney Charles E. Hansen is alleged to have been intoxicated while driving his autoâ€" mobile on September 11 along Route 22. When at the Soo Line railroad crossing at Prairie View, his car was in a head on collision with an automobile in which Hugh M. Seyâ€" farth, 25, of 542 S. Sheridan road, m-'..'” Grfl:,ull,h: lneuoy road, Barrington, were riding. The wreckage of the two autoâ€" mobiles was scattered along the tracks and deputy gheriffs ran sevâ€" eral hundred feet south of the scene to signal an oncoming passenger train to stop to prevent a possible train wreck. Dumaresq Spencer Auxiliary 145 2 hallyrem patty #t. the Deress .Hoâ€"fn&-m--!nldo urday, Oct. 80, from 7 to 9 p.m. There will be games, prizes and refreshments with a taffy apple for each child. The cccasion promises to be a happy one for the children. the fifty who have Hated among ve entries for the second of the series of midget auto races for the season championship Sunday night at the 124th Field Artillery. Armory, Fifâ€" tyâ€"second street and Cottage Grove avenue. â€" Included among the numâ€" Ray Richards Enters Midget Auto Race berâ€" are Ray Richards of 246 N. Green Bay road, Highlind Park; Marshall Lewis of 942 Glencoe road, and ‘John Fischer of 755 Vernon street, Glencoe, and Bernard Dreusâ€" ser of Waukegan. . DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS , whmbwdmmdhflhu‘w.hhfl showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of 1987, Ten events are on the card inâ€" cluding three elimination tests at 1. Grand Total 12. â€"Capitalâ€"atock .....â€"...... 18. 14. 16. 16. 17. 18. 25. MEMORANDUM : Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Limbilities: _ _~ _ _ The bank has outstanding $15,865.00 face amount of Deferred Certificates, payable mmummmpzmhu.u-mmhmmm‘mmwâ€"- fim" )".th m’d;u».fi.{"..i"m&"u.nmu a mtunmnm-mfiu--amsw-n J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that m&m_ghmummunmm%flmu~§ amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to Auditor of Public Accounts, State of ‘Illincis, pursuant to law. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ Souag o faie} «m Suhecined and swaen‘to before ime this 19th day of October 1 sworn ore (Seal) o i Poat .‘ . Income debentures and/or capital notes ......... ukh ie "Tnifastions, diveit anilee Tully Peeramd Other bonds, stocks ud recurtihe hb Ub AniZO® SuTE RWSeenltil‘h it e Other real estate ...._.. Other bonds, stocks an Loans and discounts .. or C j ~__ : Fried Boneless Perch 7 35 or Fresh Michigan Trout with Tartar Sauce Baked Potatoes â€" Sal:icll. â€" Fresh Vegetables Tea, Coffee or Milk 11:00 to 2:00 p. m. and 5:00 toâ€"7:30 p. m. Kergus Food and Fountain System 387 Central Avenue A U Expert Franklin or Boucle Knitted Coats, Suits, or Service on Knitted Wear cleaned and blocked to your measurements. New garments steamed and blocked. For Friday Fish Dinner Baked Salmon Loaf â€" White Sauce Secured by ; Secured by 'lfl of loa Not secured of 'l:ggl_'“mlt:' Mmdcundcenses Pease Stairway Grill Grand Total Linbilities SPBECIAL HALLOWE‘EN ICE CREAM Brickâ€"42¢ _â€"_ Bulkâ€"60¢ WE DELIVER FREE DEERFIELD STATE BANK HICHLAND PARK Furniture and fixtures ........................$5,485.18 (Official Publication) loans . lâ€"llro}â€"hâ€".jv*:-: l‘n.u'ii 10 each in which t« qu:ty". thm' hw open to & is naimenad at Sunday Marshall Lewis, after finâ€" ishing first in the elimination test, won the 30 lap final, B. E. Christensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIST Phone Highland Park 1160 39200 891 Central Avenue Highland Park, M LUELLA "i; HATCH, Notary Public Attest : C. JOHNSTON DAVIS, ERWIN SEAGO, __ Tel. H. P. 148 35¢ Â¥16 _..$ 458,739.19 $ 99,521.37 _ 26,273.44 I.M:= § 1.01 * 6,485.18 . ©35,055.16 * $00e0s $ 458,139.79 * CE C 126,588.11