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Two Local Boys Among Country‘s Leading Safety Patrol Members Outstanding safety patrol memâ€" bers in Lake county schools were announced this week by Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, which founded the school safety patrol movement in 1922. The boys selected as the best in their individual schools are eligible for the honor of representing Lake county at the biâ€"state patrol conferâ€" ence and luncheon in Chicago May 5, and, one boy from the county, chosen as the most named delegate to the 7th annual national patrol conference in Washington, D.C. This boy will accompany 73 other boys from Illinois and Indiana on a fiveâ€" day trip to the nation‘s capital as guests of the motor club. THURSDAY, Then boys selected as the most competent in the county will receive "outstanding service" medals from the motor club, and any of them who have performed a singular serâ€" vice in life safety or traffic safety will get gold "distinguished service" eligible for the Chicago and Washâ€" ington trips chosen to date in Lake county included: Fox Lake, Stanâ€" ley Goryan, 14, York street, Fox Lake school; Highland Park, Franâ€" cis Barnhart, 15, 831 Waukegan, ave., Elm Place school; Highwood, Louis Mocogni, 15,â€"54 Oak avenue, St. James school; No. Chicago, Robâ€" ert Klema, 612 Foss Park, Central school; Raymond Stashiewicz, 15, 1114 Broadway, Holy Family school; Edward Bezek, 13, 1124 Jackson, North school; Steven Stolarik, 14, 2314 Kemble, South school; Casimir Junicer, 15, 1318 Lincoln, St. Barâ€" tholomew : school; Waukegan, Bob Berncy, 14, 1433 Hickory, Gien Flora school; Thomas Smith, 13, 109 Phillippe, Immaculate Conception lclggol;_’l'ho_lpu Efinger Jr., 15, Boys selected as the leaders in their individual schools and who are 1409 Cornélia, West Conception school, Promote Air Mail Week Contests For School Children In conjunction with the celebraâ€" tion of National Air Mail Week which begins May 15th, an essay contest is to be conducted for stuâ€" dents of high school age or schools having high school curricula. The subject for the essay is "Wings Across America" dealing with, the ideas, purposes and adâ€" vantages of air transportation as it affects modern communication. The theme should not exceed two hundred and fifty words and will be juged on the basis of originality of ideas, continuity and construcâ€" tion and spelling, punctuation and neatness. Each contestant must be certified by the school principal as to the eligibility of the contestant, with the identification and location of the school and must show contestants home address. State and National prizes will be awarded. State prizes will include an air trip from the winner‘s nearâ€" est airport to Washington, D.C., with hotel â€"accommo« meals for five days or to Miami and return v commodations and me days; National trophy al plaque. est airport to Washington, D.C., and return and a suitable trophy supplied and awarded by each state headquarters. Another cont« promoted by the committee is a school children. close the last ; and a few day will be announe The national prize will include an air trip to Hollywood and return contest air mai future needs « from DAHL‘S _ Auto Reconstruction Co. 822 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 Subscribe for the PRESS Further ese two om the few days 1 announced. board information | r contests may be : local postmaster accommodations day st which National poster e The co y cof later r a trip by air :'mlxotd.e- meals for five hy and Nationâ€" entered al Air V contest contest this m the wi ered in the he country‘s present and ility to the Posters will ity of idea, regarding : obtained r, Daniel est for st will month winner being Deerfield Woman‘s Club Will Close ~ Year With Luncheon The Deerfield Woman‘s club will elose a very successful season with the annual one o‘clock luncheon ehw." April 26, in the Bungalow The offices of second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, recording secretary and one director are to be elected at this last meeting of the club year, Reâ€" ports of activities will be given by all club officers and> departmental and other chairmen. Reservations should be made not later than early Monday morning, April 25, with any of the following committee in charge of the lunchâ€" A recipe exchange will be conâ€" ducted and club members are asked to please bring one to five of their favorite recipes for this purpose. eon: Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. Bert Mastri, Mrs. Laurence Fry, and Mrs. Milton Olson. * Special Cash and Carry Plan Tfrr is on c ams o are c cems c un ce ces can c an can can c as can ces ces ces can o we // R clEanEeo â€"_. _ _A# PROPERLY C s K Your rugs and carpets quickly L 4g%, ‘lose their attractiveness when § .. "% dirt and dust are embedded r\ ‘ & & % in the pile. No ordinary ‘ \ . o g; a household vacuum will imâ€" f_ " M *%, prove them . . . they need WB _ l _\ j N a real cleansing. «t % V P + ’}Q\ Our Process will r | ‘ { i Ah restore the brightâ€" | !' R \ x ness of color and | i \3‘ C 1\ weave. > be § 13 ta 4 ho P bal xa { % ;\x is We repair them & p / We clean them A \ ‘) A (':’, We store them $ + # hk | N We sell them K k ... _~ . % "AP 4A O the ' Charors & TY d Domestic Rugs ........ ... .3¢ * 5-,1‘0 M:,"Mu VOGUE For exquisite loveliness, hygienic cleanliness . . . send them to us. There will be no matted parts. Each blanket is returned soft, sweet, and absolutely clean. Single . . ... .. ...75¢ â€" Double... /.. .. ... $1.25 PROMPT SERVICE B LAN K ET S Annual Meeiin{ 6; Sisterhood April 25 | | On Monday, April 25th, the anâ€" nual meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood will take place. Following the business meeting and election of officers, & luncheon will be served which has been arranged by Mrs. Mervis of Kenilworth, chairman of the Social committee. Reservations for lunch must be made to Mrs. N. B. Bederâ€" man, 221 Essex road, Winnetka as soon as possible. During the course of the day, there will be an exhibiâ€" tion and sale of the work of the Victory Workshop, an organization which promotes the sale of articles manufactured by the blind in Chiâ€" cago. The beautiful things made for this purpose are moderately priced, and it is suggested that some time be spent at the booth on which they will be displayed. Folâ€" lowing the luncheon, a program has been C by Missâ€"Mary Camâ€" eron. \t will be in the form of a lecture recital, and she will discuss ‘"Humor in Music." Miss Cameron ‘ia a most stimulating personality, and her audience is anticipating a talk filled with interesting facts. prove them . . .1 a real cleansing 741 Bim Street WINNETKA 3360 d carpets qu Fractiveness v st are embed le. No ordi THB PRESSs LET US REVIVE THOSE COLORS â€" RESTORE THE RICH APPEARANCE OF NEWNESS CGLENCOE EVANSTON Your Upholstery: Beautifully Restored 1900 MASTER GARDENER 3. Highlights of Lawn Care You remember I told you in our last little chat that weeds are the result of thin, sickly grassâ€"and that the best way to improve the| grass and get rid of the weeds is to feed theâ€" grass. 1 recommended that you use a complete plant food, one that supplies all eleven of the food elements your growing things need from the soil. And you reâ€" member I stressed the point that lawn feeding should be done good and early, so as to give the grass a good head start over the weeds. Feed, Reseed Early By early feeding, I mean just as soon as the frost is out of the ground the first two or three inches. After you‘ve given the grass a square meal you can wait a bit, till the soil is completely thawed out and dry enough to work. ‘Then go after the places where the grass was killed last summer. Try to anâ€" alyze each spot and see what caused MmODERATE PRICES! QUALITY 163 2. CLEANERS & DYERS Dealers in Oriental Ruga the trouble. If the soil had too much clay in it, so that it baked hard and dry, spade in some sand or finelyâ€"sifted ashes to loosen it up. If on the other hand it was too sandy, so that it couldn‘t hold water muhlotthmmnllxu by mixing in heavy loam, or peat moss, or wellâ€"decayed mulch such as last year‘s dead leaves and grass clippings. Then mix in some complete plant food. If you‘re working on small patches of ground, use about one heaping ublupoonfull of food to every square foot. On larger areas you can figure two quarts to every 100 square feet. Mix it well into the soil, working it down three of four inches into the ground. ‘Then apply your grass seed, using the very best seed you ean and plenty of it. Rank the seed lightly into the soil and water gentâ€" ly but thoroughlyâ€"and don‘t let the soil ever get really dry until the new grass is growing strongly. Now I‘d like to say 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 PROTECT YOUR FURS The beauty and long life of your furs depend upon the systematic and careful attention given to them during the warmer seasons. 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 Fur coats are cleaned by a special process which renews sheen and retains natural oils. Matted, lifeless fur will gleam with lustre when treated by our method. th a + We â€"â€" ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIYEN â€" CURTAINS SMARTLY BLOCKED 327 N. Green Bay R4. HIG@HLAND PARK CLEANED RIGHT curtains will lovely a n d AT Your upholstery needs the thorough ness of Vogue Hauser cleansing process that cleans all the way through and restores the life and beauty to your furniture. Our process is safe for the finest fabrics . . . Guaranteed mothproofing. â€"FUR STORACGE COST. Is based on 2%, of the valuation of your garment. This includes fire and theft insurance. Phone us or see our bonded salesman for further particulars. 60c { pushes the grass roots back into the soil where they can get nourâ€" ishment. Now, about cutting grassâ€" let it get three lndu'm in the spring before you cut it the first time. If it‘s newly planted grass, set your mower to. cut no closer that two inches. If it‘s pretty well established, you can cut it down to an inch and a half. And it‘s wise to use a grassâ€"catcher on your mower; clippings left on the lawn tend to form a sort of mat that hurts the grass. 3 And now just a word ~about watering. It‘s a good idea to water your lawn less frequently and do a more thorough job of it. You see, fresuent light waterings draw the grass roots up near the surface. Then when the sun gets good and hot these shallow roots dry up and die. But if you give the soil a real drenching, get it wet down at least three or four inches, your grass will grow deep, strong roots ::& will resist hot weather much er. t Miss Isabel O‘Brien, for many years a resident of Highland Park living at 415 Sheridan road, passed away April 7th at Lake County General hospital, where she had been a patient for some time. drapes. ,:I'In rlem will be rich e r n usix 7 Dc Get rid of the dirt and grime DRAP ES DdIsCOUNT CASH AND CaRRY