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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 Well, more news about the new families. Remember, last time 11 told all about Patsy Noyes and Barâ€" bara, and how their babies came last week,. Well, Dundee Noyes, and Blondie, and Taffy Meyerhoff all had their families during the week, and now everyone is quite happy and intermittently joyous and jealâ€" ous, because each one naturally thinks that her babies are the best mand nicest. Barbara and Dundee dont care very much, though, beâ€" cause they both had the same num ber in their respective families â€" which was one eachâ€"so that puts them both in the same class and they have quite a bit in common. Blondie is probably the proudest of the lot because she had five babâ€" ies, three looking just like herself and two like Roughy, who is all black except for his nose, which is m slightly darker shade than that. Taffy Meyerhoff gave us all a scare, though, because her babies should have arrived a long time before they Highland Park Shows Record Sale of $ U. S. Savings Bonds The United States Treasury Deâ€" partment has just announced that the residents of Highland Park, IIl., purchasedâ€" during the year ending August 31, 1937, a total of $91,â€" 837.50 of United States Savings Bonds. Sales reported from Chiâ€" cago for the same period amounted to $25,577,200, placing it in the lead in total volume of "Baby Bond" sales as tabulated for all cities in the United States. Approximately 16,000 post offices throughout the country are authorâ€" ized to sell United States Savings Bonds. The Government to date actually retains more than 92% of all of the money that has been invested in Savings Bonds, less than 8% of the bonds sold having been redeemed The majority of the registered owners are small investors who are buying the bonds out of income. Purchases by individuals represent approximately 85% of the amount of bonds sold. Of the remaining 15%, 9% was purchased by banks and trust companies, 3% .by corpoâ€" rations, and approximately 3% by associations. Recently a questionnaire was forâ€" warded to the owners of Savings Bonds, and to date several hundred thousand replies have been receivâ€" ed by the Treasury Department. Preliminary examination of the reâ€" plies indicates that most purchases are made to provide funds for eduâ€" cation of children, for retirement funds, or to set up a reserve for emergencies. Oratorical Contest Tonight in Deerfield The fifth annual oratorial conâ€" test sponsored by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion and (its Auxiliary will be held on Thursday evening ,tonight ,at 8 o‘clock in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasâ€" ium. The subject will be: "Our Constitutionâ€"Safeguard of American Liberty." Three schools â€" Wilmot, Holy Cross and Deerfieldâ€"will parâ€" ticipate. The. public is cordially inâ€" vited. ‘ Arafic on busy streets is measured in millions of carâ€" miles annuallyâ€"and millions of car stops, Can you make these stops swiftly, surely, with least possible skidding? You can if your streets are concrete. Concrete‘s gritty surâ€" face grips and holds tires, offers maximum traction in any fidenceâ€"a further aid. And at night, concrete‘s lightâ€" gray, highly visible color makes your streets safer for motorist and pedestrian alike, For economy, for good appearanceâ€"and for safetyâ€"insist PORTLAND CEMENT AssociaTtion 33 W. Grand Ave., Chicigo, ML & A DOG‘S LIFE By Dr. Jim Butterworth did, and we were real worried, sitâ€" ting up with her and waiting, and wondering if the doggy stork had gotten irto the wrong house and had been lost, or what in the world had happened to him. As a matter of fact ,even Taffy was starting to get worried, and Taffy is an old timer and has had lots of babies, so we knew there was cause to worry, We had even gotten the operating room with its bright lights and shiny instruments all ready to perâ€" form an operation, and "Doctor" Marty, and "Doctor" Charlie, and "Doctor" Micky were all standing ready with sterilized gowns and gloves and masks in case it was necâ€" essary, but at the very last minute the Stork found out how to get to our house and the day was saved. Naturally, Taffy was very happy with her triplets, and Taffy‘s dad was also happy when I called him up later on to tell him he was a grandfather. He said he was go‘â€" ing to go right out and start the celebration. Deerfield Stagers Rehearse New Play On Friday, May 6th at the Deerâ€" field Grammar school, the Stagers of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will present the third and final play of the current season, Men Must Fight, a drama by Reginâ€" ald Lawrenc and S. K. Laurén. The Stagers selection committee has chosen "Menr Must Fight" at this time because of its forceful manner in laying bare a situation with which families all over the world "are today being: confronted, namelyâ€"war. The effect of a hypoâ€" thetical war on an American family is most realistically portrayed by the cast under ‘the able direction of Kenneth Hunter. Madame Seward, the matriarch of the Seward family long noted for its service in the American Diplomacy, is played by Dorothy Davis; Edwin Seward, her son and Secretary of State by Jirah D. Cole; Laura Seward, his wife who is strongly pacifistic, by Marâ€" ion Hyett; Robert Seward, son of Laura and Edwin, by John Derby; Peggy Chase, fiancee of Robert, by Shirley Clark; Mrs. Chase, mother of Peggy, by Martha Jordan; Lieuâ€" tenant Stephen Chase, Peggy‘s brother, by Jack Covington; Evelyn Clyde, Stephen‘s fiancee, by Agnes Derby; Albert, the Sewards Danish butler by Martin Decker; Jose, the Seward"s Venezuelan house servâ€" ant, by Arthur Finch; Sieber, the newspaper reporter by Arthur Wolâ€" GRADUATE OF ‘36 _ MAKES HONOR ROLL It is to be reasonably supposed that every member of the audience will find his counterpart in this exâ€" cellent drama, a factor to make it a worthwhile production for every Deerfield theaterâ€"goer. P. J. Trucano, a graduate of the Highland Park high school, earned a place on the honor roll at the Northwestern university school of engineering. He is a junior at the university. To make the homor roll a student must be in the upper third of his class, and his average cannot be below Bâ€". Ham Makes Fine Feast for Close of Lenten Season Of co it"s hard to think of an Easter ‘m-um without . savory slices of ham, the natural companion of eggs which has been for time imâ€" memorial celebrated in Easter legâ€" end. But for the Easter dinner too, wherever good living is given first consideration, ham has long been & favorite meat. Until _ recently, however, the rich succulence of ham was enjoyed only in the homes where the home maker was willing to devote much of the day to the preparation of the feast. For the freshening, the parâ€"boiling of the ordinary ham even before the cookâ€" ing could be started made a lot of work, preventing the homeâ€"maker from taking part in the Easter paâ€" ‘rade, enjoying the Easter music and taking part in many of the things that have come to mean Easter. But now thanks to a new dwal-‘ opment in the production of ham it is one of the easiest as well as one of the most savory of meats to serve on Easter. .Today the homemaker can pick out a ham that is so tenâ€" der it melts in ones mouth. More than that there is a ham actually ready to eat so that serving it as baked ham done to a luscious golden brown with appetizing garnishing means simply heating it through. This, of course, takes only a fracâ€" tion of the time it takes to cook orâ€" dinary ham. Then for those of you who really take pride in your cooking, accordâ€" ing to your own favorite recipe there is a new type of smoked ham that offers many distinct advanâ€" tages over the usual smoked ham. One great advantage of this smoked ham is that it is ready to cook just as you purchase it. No parâ€"boiling or freshening is required. The elimâ€" ination of all this tedious preparaâ€" tion and the fact that this ham need be cooked only 16 minutes to the pound means not only economy‘ of It attracts more businessâ€" brings more people in from the hot streets to buy. Shoppers go out of their way to seek its cool comfort. Because your store is comâ€" fortable, the average customer will stay longer, make extra Trade that formerly went to uncomfortable competitive houses will be drawn to the cool comfort of yours as by a improving their work when heat is no longer a distraction. iNquUIRE aT any PuBLic service sroes PuBuc Service CoMPANY _ OR AIRâ€"CONDITIONING DEALER There Is a Type of Air Conditioning to Pis YOUR Particular Needs Read How You Profit with Air Conditioning *EB PRESS time but money as well. For obâ€" viously cooking shrinkage is greatâ€" 1y reduced. "Coupled with all these advantages is another big reason for the popuâ€" latity of this quick cooking smokâ€" ed ham. Those who find ordinary smoked ham too strong or too sharp for their taste ‘will be . delighted with the rich mild flavor which esâ€" eapes being too bland because of the old time smoky flavor which permeates this new type of ham. and Naw you wish to serve a really glorious Eastern dinner, one that will really make the family and guests sit up and take notice, would do well to build it around one of these: two new ham developments. You will find it easy either with the ham that is ready to heat or just heat and eat or the smoked ham that needs only to be cooked 16 minutes to the pound. We feel sure you will find it makes a dinner that will call for an encore scon. Well, friend o‘ mine as you well know Old Winter is just about to go An‘ folks ain‘t earin‘ much they say T the signs" in ponlie oartr ploin" ; signa in‘ in '{hc‘- :unhom r‘ohh down the hl: n‘ a bunch o‘ geese somebody sai Flew north right over their west cow shed ol e fow‘d ore Trog tive s oo aguent y hear me frog ve a tiny n‘ they sew a stieus aâ€"pornte‘ Inrown On the side o‘ the bluff where they allus grew The bark on the Willer‘s startin‘ to shine Get yeller an‘ slick as a punkin rine An‘ Groundhog out er Groundhog in You can bet Spring‘s here an‘ purt nigh win. Concernin‘ signs of Spring my friend They‘s aâ€"plenty that I can recommend &neln-mu'md-&hlr But the one by.which I allus swear ~ It never failed an‘ it never will i T on t n T Hhic ts saw it % With a sack o‘ marbles an‘ eves 0‘ dov. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. SIGN OF SPRING Phone H. P. 178 today, A Little Boy o‘ marbles man‘ eyes o‘ joy. March, 1938 â€"J. W. McGinnis AND ns PS ‘__ Look ahead to the future. Investigate ls“/‘gIS healthiut, eécaomical sit coudidoning to. *.;.aâ€";;.‘fi::g. n:lky.youp-dahrprobh-'?l 3. e 3 (og & suitable for your needs and put e e l hn Inlich with thore whess borideer * 3 tho sa8t is to supply this equipment, "Lost Horizon" and "The Awful Truth" Shown at Deerpath Two of the "ten best pictures of 1987, "Lost Horizon" and "The Aw ful Truth," will be shown in the first twoâ€"feature program presented by the Deerpath theatre next Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday ,and Friday. These two pictures represent the cream of last year‘s cinematic proâ€" ductions in the field of fantasy and comedy and the actors in each have received much praise for their work in them. ‘This twoâ€"feature program is the first in a series of such inâ€" augurated by the Deerpath and inâ€" volving only pictures of the highest quality. "Radio City Revels," being, shown at the Deerpath tomorrow n&i Satâ€" urday, boasts a cast of mirthâ€"proâ€" vokers and music â€"makers that inâ€" Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS §1%%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Bhoep Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Antiâ€"Back Ache @ SELF SKIRT MARKER Thousands of Merchants Have PROV ED that Air Conditioning Means Real Summer Profits.. . Real Summer Comfort Summer may seem a long way off. But it isn‘t. In but a few short moathsdsonhot.nhz::mduynwfll be with us again. Think ahead ... think of summer ... Sughty: Bor sie condiuenia® is no loaget mpoly on . For air is no an murenemetiienst hm nige more than ever m‘ daqM“do comfort. coming summer will mb:;inghmmdutmwou Will YOU be ready to get your share of profits this I:lmb‘:omphu moppr comfort? coo com Or will OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 51 8. St. Johns Ave. Tel. F Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more aprawlâ€" ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. Ne more tired customers waiting while you "pin the hem. You need not depend on friends or relatives, you cam now mark your own hem. Order today, subject to apâ€" proval when delivered. % Orders also taken for Pinking Shears, holders, Gauges and other sewing n“m TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 HOWARD MORAN inncbmhymmmum:i conditioned storeâ€"flling register the dollars that rightfully belong to you? for further sures its position as the finest muâ€" sical comedy to date. Bob Burns, Illlhlafikorlo, Victor Moore, and Jack ie furnish the laughs and Kenny Baker, Jane Froman, and Hal Kemp and his orchestra provide the excellent music. "Paradise for Three" is a picture whose popularity has increased as "wordâ€"ofâ€"mouth" advertising gets around. Frank Morgan, Mary Astor, are ably assisted by Edna May Olâ€" iver, Herman Bing, Reginald Owen, Robert Young, and Florence Rice and several others in a delightfully elever and humorous picture which comes to the Deerpath Sunday, Monâ€" day, and Tuesday. A Pete Smith specialty short subject called, "Canâ€" did Cameramaniacs" and a Popeye cartcon are also on this bill. Subscribe for the PRESS PAGE THIRTEEN Tel. H. P. 2900