The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MUSIC HONORS Mary Frances Anderson, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Anderson of North Chestnut, placed in first class at the state contest at Normal, Illinois on Saturday. Mary Frances, a high school student, played a piano solo, "Praeludium" by MacDowell. Andy Jacobs, also from the Highland Park High school, placed in first division. There were five piano solâ€" oists entered from the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson will drive down to Elkhart, Ind., on May 19, with their daughter, who will enter the National music conâ€" test. Constance Koebelin, a pupil in the seventh grade, and the daughâ€" ter of Mrs. Laura Ott Koebelin, played Chopin‘s "Sherzo in B Flat Minor," and placed in second place. Both girls, who did so well ,are music pupils of Mrs. Virginia Engâ€" els Hardacre. DEERFIELD P.â€"T.A. The annual meeting and election of officers will be held on Friday (tomorrow) by the members of the Deerfleld Grammar school P.â€"~T.A. at 2:20 p.m. in the school gymnasâ€" jum. The retiring officers are Mrs. Leslie Brand, president and Mrs. George Jacobs, treasuret. The nomâ€" inating committee has announced their selections: Mrs. G. R. Bailey for president and Mrs. N. C. Lane for treasurer. â€" Mrs. Earl Fritsch of Highland Park will give a musical reading. There will be reports of the annual convention of the State Council of Parents and Teachers held last week in Quiney, Ill. Mrs. Milton O. Olson and Mrs. delegates. The annual spring concert of the Deerfleld Grammar school will be held on Friday evening, May 13, in the gymnasium. The boy‘s and girl‘s choruses, the orchestra, and the quintette will participate in the program, under the direction of the music supervisor, Mrs. Virginia Engels Hardacre. Members of the quintette are Doris Cooksy and Betty Me yer, violins; Jane Krause, viola; Doris Jean Peterson, cello; Dorothy Jean Anderson, bass viol; and Constance Koebelin, piano. A Maypole dance will be given by children in the fifth grade. GRADE SCHOOL CONCERT RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies‘ Aid society of St. Paul‘s church will hold a rummage sale on Tuesday, May 24, in the vaâ€" cant store just west of the Deerâ€" field Post Office. Those having donâ€" ations may, call Mrs. F. G. Piepenâ€" brok, Mrs, Fred LaBahn or Mrs. Fred Horenberger. Speaking of rummage sales to mird this anecdote: Two men meet â€" . First man: "What‘s the matter with your wife? She acts all broken up lately." Second man: "She‘s had a terriâ€" EERFIELD LOCALS Follow Markers as â€" to Location FRANKEN BROS W. R. Dobbins were the Learn to Know Tulips â€" Over 200 Varicties |F RE E. !)Tulips Are at Their Best NOW! AN EXHIBIT OF THE FINEST HOLLAND TULIPS calls local ble shock. She was assisting at a rummage sale ,took off her new hat, and someone sold it for thirtyâ€"five cents." The Deerfield Woman‘s club memâ€" bers at their recent annual election voted to make a request that the C. M. & St. Paul depot be painted white and have green shutters; that the interior of the building be renoâ€" vated; and that a pay telephone be installed there. The secretary was instructed to write to the railway officials making the request. With the depot and the blacksmith shop (Hvale Forge) both painted white with the colonial touch of green shutters, no station from Chicago to the coast would be more attractive. The grounds are beautifully landâ€" scaped, through the efforts of the former Deerfield Garden club, and are well cared for by employees of the railroad. A shelter has been erected for north bound passengers and is being painted a deep brown. This, too, would be more attractive painted white. A WHITE DEPOT The annual benefit card party sponsored by the Deerfleld Woman‘s club will be held on Tuesday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at the Briergate Golf clubhouse. . Mr. Nicholas McKellar of Fargo, N.D., who had been visiting a sister in Canada, spent last weekâ€"end at the home of his wife‘s sister, Mrs. B. H. Kress. His daughter, Mrs. Margaret McKellar Ownes of Fargo, who was enroute to visit her sister, Mrs. John Rodgers in Cleveland, spent Friday at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. S. S. Love were Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs. William Belcher, and daughter, Reta, Mrs. Joseph Stevâ€" ens, and two sons, Carroll and Jack of Lake Forest. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn was guest soloist on Friday evening at a Mother‘s and daughter‘s banquet at the Lake View Baptist church in Chicago. James Louis Mentzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mentzer of Chestâ€" nut street was baptized on Sunday in the Ravenswood M. E. church in Chicago, where his mother has been a member since childhood. Sponsors for the baby were Mrs. John Mick and Charles Adams. A dinner was served,at the home of Mrs. Mentâ€" zer‘s parents, My. and Mrs. Charles Adams, following the baptism. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Thompson, Betty Jane and Vinton, Jr., of Chiâ€" cago were supper guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger of Forest aveâ€" nue. e Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of County Line road have a daughter born on May 4 in the Lake County General hospital in Waukegan. They have named. her Ida May Jeannette. s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korenin and daughter, Frances, attended the wedding of Mr. Korenin‘s brother, Frank, and Miss Sue Ducar at the Sacred Heart church in Chicago on Saturday. _ > :WP SHOW DHERFEELD The Girls club of the Deerficld Grammar school entertained their mothers at a tea on Tuesday afterâ€" noon at the school gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cramer of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the C. M. Willman home. The Eastern Star guild met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leonard North with Mrs. Frank Jacobs as the assisting hosâ€" tess. ; Mrs. Clarence Huhn will be hostâ€" ess to members of the American Legion Auxiliary at the regular monthly meetin gon Monday evening May 16, at her home on Springfield avenue. _ On Wednesday (yesterâ€" day )a delegation frdm the local unit attended a district meeting at Fox Lake. Today is Ho-fiul day and members of the Auxiliary will send cockies to the North Chicago Veterâ€" an‘s hospital and several of the women will assist in the hostess duties at the hospital. The Deerfield Grammar school will close on June 3 and commenceâ€" ment exercises will be held that eveâ€" ning. The Wilmot school will have its closing day on Friday, May 27. An enormous black spider is now a speciman in a fruit jar at the Clarence Pedersen home. The spider was found in the shipment of cabâ€" bages which came from Mississippi last week for distribution in West Deerfield Township. Surplus foods for this month will arrive on May 18. Relief clients are asked to call promptly upon receipt of notificaâ€" tion. Mrs. Charles Bailey of Orchard lane was hostess to the Bethichem Mother‘s club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Steiner entertained a group of members of the Deerâ€" field Eastern Star on Tuesday aftâ€" ernoon at her home on Rosemary terrace. They made aprons which will be for sale at their bazaar next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Greer and their daughter, Gloria, are moving into the Steffes house on Waukegan road recently vacated by the Vicâ€" tor family. The Greers have lived in the former Joesph Wolf house, just south of the Frank Hempstead home, for many years and in their recent moving are remaining in the same neighborhood. _ The Victor family returned to Highland Park. Mrs. Agnes Clavey and two chilâ€" dren have moved into their home on Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis who were occupying her home have moved to 838 Spruce street. Commander Ralph Woods of Great Lakes is occupying the Ramâ€" sey house on Ramsey road. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Turgeon of Park Ridge are occupying one of the apartments in the new Wing building on Deerfield road. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mau are moving from gnir Oaks avenue to Highland Park the middle of May. The house has been sold to an Evâ€" anston ‘family. Miss Jean Scully of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willman were hosts to the Monday Evening Pinâ€" ochle club this week at their home on Greenwood avenue. e Mrs. A. R. Hedges entertained her Deerfield bridge club on Monâ€" day evening at her home in Edison park. Edward Fagan, who has been ill in the Lake County General hospiâ€" tal in Waukegan, is now at the Lake County Home in Libertyville. The community garden plots are now being planted. Each year Suâ€" pervisor Jams O‘Connor is given the use of a tract of land just west of the Kapschull home for those in the township who want gardens. The township pays for the plowing of the ground. Several years ago a man asked the supervisor who would weed the garden for him, where upon Mr. O‘Connor replied "And wouldn‘t you like your potaâ€" toes peeled for you next winter!" Mrs. Oscar Schwab was hostess to the Evangelical Daughters yesâ€" terday afternoon at her home on Hazel avenue. _ Mrs. Earl Hurt will entertain her bridge club on Friday afternoon (tomorrow). + Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Boyle and the David T. Sanders‘ were among those from this vicinity who attended the Kenâ€" tucky Derby on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson and son Willis have returned from Wisâ€" consin where they had been the past week because of the death of Mrs. Johnson‘s sister. Mrs. Robrt L. Johnson of Brierâ€" THE PRES8 hill road will be hostess at the June meeting of the North Shore chapter of the D.A.R. All applications for those desirâ€" ing to appear in the Deerfield Eastâ€" ern Star Amateur Show on Friday evening, May 20, must be made not later than Monday, May 16, with Harold R. Vant, who is arranging the program. Miss LaVonne Walter of Ettrick, Wis., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Dunham. Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Mrs. Robâ€" ert E. Pettis will be hostesses for the first of the fifth annual summer tea room parties for their club ef twelve on Tuesday, May 31. There will be six parties. Danny Newcomb entertained eight friends at a party on Saturday aftâ€" Qust like a WAUKECGAN COKE The Value Fuel RIPS T0 FIT ALL PURSES Paul Borchardt Frank Siljestrom ': NC ITWTIAN NEAZ dPFECIALâ€" 41. every June 17. ALSO FAST OVERNICHT crovic® ‘The INDIAN HEAD SPECIAL MISSISSIPPI PALISADES DEVIL‘S LAKE, (WIS.) *AOl AEVERNOON TRIIN er. Watersmeet and Woodruff (Minoequa), m.-fi".:".’mu'é‘é".‘.fi .no- ning. Runs Fridays and Saturdays, May 27â€" to June 11. then daily through the summer. * LISTEN TO NORMAN ROSS Station WMAQ {670 kilo} every week day at 7:00 am (D.S.T.J (Devil‘s Lake State Park) _ _ _ Round trip special weekâ€"end coach fare advantage of the 3 day holida MADISON â€" BARABOO NORTH WOODS iz service will go into effect then, too. _ _ , make 3 ALSO FAST OV ERNIGHT SERVICE Highland Park Fuel Co. Menoni & Mocogni Mercer Lumber Company â€" Deerfield iomr by Name ernoon in honor of his eighth birthâ€" day anniversary, at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Newâ€" comb. Several of the guests and their mothers were from Evanston. Mrs. Carl Frick, chairman of the garden department of the Deerfleld Woman‘s club, will have charge of the Share Your Lilacs pickâ€"up in Deerfield. She will be glad to call for contributions on Wednesday eveâ€" ning as they must be taken to an early train on Thursday mornings. This work is done each year in coâ€" operiition with the Chicago Plant Flower and Fruit guild. Seventy Illinois counties were represented at. the conclave of Township Supervisors held last week in Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling * * s3 10 OF SOUTH is _ _ Also Tow cost allâ€"mpenee 4 gmuhutmmmx‘ ¢ T beginaing May 29th. Go and return sameday. 3 trains goung and returning . uis _ Also low weekâ€"end fareâ€"Go Friday, return Tuesday (Conches) caly . . . $1.75 WISCONSIN DELLS ;@wzsoge ap, Seeieiet apand Sile Tall fave fromNChlcsam, Foos 3 day tour $15.20â€"4 day $19.20â€"6 day $36.80 LAKE GENEVA {imoserzmer.meige 4( 25 BLACK HILLS m:msysgss tri low as . . . Round trip railfare in coaches. Go any W"L"&.":’ 3 day tour $14.00â€"6 day $36.80 MILWAUKEE GIFT CHECK y return ‘ €H . 0k . .022 AOLE T 4 5o+ a s s "Taihih â€" Cholonct Sothertoweesctouts _Low summer rares VyEeT SAV ING S YOU MAKE $49.30; Hffi:fl’(‘.lnn-."'- $ Z'i-"__ The Streamliners ©MAscima(ipg®s mcbdl,,,zmh-hflzfl:hu-hmw. vea n de luxeair. wain with The MOUNTAINEER â€"~* omm borafiennfencine For Kteraturs and {uformation about ans of these wao Chep Tickes Office »" 4e h in en ome ooo 1111 trip from a $ Pieo prion €1931 40 favoather veil . "." 10.25 if you bhuin ound trip rail fatrefrom $ of Chicago spent Sunday at the Chester Wessling Rhome. The pre« ceding evening the Chester Wessâ€" lings were dinner guests at the Orâ€" ville ‘Wessling home in Highland Park. Fortyâ€"five men of the mflm society received comm toâ€" gether on Sunday .morning at the Holy Cross Catholic church and then enjoyed a breakfast served by the Shugrue restaurant in the parochial school. Mrs. Joseph Korenin will enterâ€" tain her bridge club on Wednesday afternoon at her new home on North Chestnut street. Earl Johnston of Lockport, IIL., was the overnight guest of ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston of Fair Oaks avenue. Hacicc. ¢a ~30 utss su ( oari=a«: $1 430 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1988 UPPER MISSISSIPPI es . bnfimtias May (ivieciediag ...‘ %25.79 182 mile river cruise