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‘The Deerficld Volunteer Fire deâ€" partment was called out last Wedâ€" nesday afternoon about four o‘clock to put out a "hotâ€"box" fire on a freight car. Mrs. Earl Frost will be hostess to the 500 luncheon club on Wedâ€" nesday, June 1. Mrs. Emil Fredâ€" ricks entertained at the May meetâ€" ing‘ of the club. The St. Paul‘s Sewing society will meet on Thursday afternoon at the church. Fifteen young people of the Deer field Presbyterian church will attend m Young People‘s conference of the North District of the Chicago Presâ€" bytery in Libertyville on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris spent Sunday with relatives in Waukeâ€" The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will sponsor a lumcheon and card party on Thursday, May 19, in the parochial school. Mrs. Mary Welch, presiâ€" dent, has appointed the following committees: tickets, Mrs. Eugene Zahnle and Mrs. Frances Diebert; ‘tables and cards, Mrs. Ralph Dunâ€" ham; prizes, Mrs. John J. Rink; kitchen, Mrs. Donald Ginter and Mrs. John Klemp; refreshments, Mrs. Alex William; decorations, Mrs. Leslie Behrens. Mr, and Mrs. Carl E. Olson spent Sunday at the Thure Oliver home in Chicago. _ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potterton and children were weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" lace Mann Jr. in Clinton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd Mann, also of Cenâ€" tral avenue, were weekâ€"end guests of the Senior Wallace Mann family in Janesville, Wis., and also visited at the Junior Wallace Mann home in Clinton. The Altar and Rosary society at their monthly meeting last Friday evening observed the birthday anniâ€" versary of their president, Mrs. Welch at the parochial school. Hostâ€" esses for tbe§chl hour were Mrs. C. T. Burns aAd Mrs. Frances Dieâ€" CATHOLIC YOUTH FEDERATION CONFERENCE The annual conference of the Lake County Catholic Youth Federâ€" ation will be held on Sunday at the Holy Child auditorium in Waukegan at 2:30 p.m. The subject for disâ€" cussion this year is the very imporâ€" tant one of Christian Marriage. The Conference is conducted entirely by the young people. Selected individâ€" uals have papers and each one is followed by a general discussion. Following the conference is supper and a social evening. It should make a pleasant as well as useful day for any and all young people. LUNCHEON SroxIEVairey B. E. Christensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 394 Central Avenue Highland Park, M 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 _ Highland Park LAUNDRY INC. GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop Phone Highland Park 2160 lulh-*u..hifid“ same . . . it‘s fun to go : . . say with a crowd . . : to a fortune teller! : . . She‘ll WAILLRVAAf@ you much cither. Your Fortunal You need not believe We Make Rag .Y, MAY 12, 1938 PHONE HIGHLAND PARK s110 Rugs Clean! Campâ€"Oâ€"Rals Sunday morning, following breakâ€" fast and church service, camp acâ€" tivity will continue, culminating in the presentation of awards at 11 o‘clock. Col. J. B. Jackson, Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral chairman, expects a large number of participating pitrols. Harold Spinney of Wilmette is chairman of the South division, and Calvin Gartley of Lake Forest is chairman of the North division. Two weeks later an Area Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral will be held for the winner of the two secâ€" tions. John W. Davis, chairman of the Camp committee of the North Shore Area Council, announced today that the new athletic field at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan has been completâ€" ed. This is the second field at this Council Scout Camp for such purâ€" pases, and is located on the camp side of the lake between the Main New Athletic Field at Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan The course begins Saturday at 4 p.m, and will conclude on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Among the outâ€"ofâ€" council speakers will be C. M. Finâ€" nell, deputy regional scout execuâ€" tive, and Al Kirk, field executive of the Chicago Council. Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan Camp Staff Selected > Lodge and Blackfpot Village. This is a distinct improvement in camp and the executive staff are greatly pleased with what this new field will accomplish in providing more time for ball games, badminâ€" ton, volley ball and several other games. It will save time in transâ€" portation and use of barge and will provide a longer time for the eveâ€" ning campfires. Scouter Training Courses at Dodridge This weekâ€"end, Saturday and Sunday, Camp Dodridge, three and oneâ€"half miles northeast of Libertyville, will be the gathering place for twto hundred Scouters from North Shore Area and other nearby Councils for four training courses for Scout and Cub leaders. Scouts attending Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€" Jaâ€"Wan, the North Shore Area Council camp near Antigo, Wisconâ€" sin, will be pleased with the personâ€" nel of the camp staff. With but one exception namely the selection of a camp doctor this important phase of preparation for a great summer camp has been completed. _ Clifton G. Speer camp director and business manager. George A. Ryan, assistant camp director and campfire director. Why not send them often? We‘ll help keep your floors looking Jack Banks, A-uvimntrrc;l;p diâ€" rector and djrector of athletics. The following is the list of men with the responsibility which they carry: % Drop rag rugs in with the rest of the wash and we‘ll return them looking like new! Boy Scout News Won‘t cost Dick Wichman, water front diâ€" rector and village leader.. Chas. Sweetland, advancement diâ€" rector and village leader. George Hinn, director of sanitaâ€" tion and village leader. Barney Walls, nat direator ane vikege Hade. . . _ _ _ o d village lead N eering an er. Bob Paulson, chef. Jack Fowler, quartermaster. Roy Fidder, camp clerk. Francis O‘Connor, dining room manager, Ray Vaughn, engineer and transâ€" portation manager. : Bill Larson, hikemaster, Bud Daly, director of sailing and seaâ€"scouting. Roger Perkins, assistant water front director. Jack Arnold, assistant athletics department. Lawrence Kaiser, director of handicraft department. Frank Strecker, assistant handicraft department. Grant Prizer, assistant athletics department. Gilbert McArthur, assistant naâ€" ture department. George Simons, bargemaster. Fred Pearce, assistant bargeâ€" master. Henry Dollard, first aid instrueâ€" tor . und_’ulhunt village leader. Dan Dorse, assistant in boat deâ€" partment. In addition to the aboveâ€"named men there will be five additional young men, each of the four peâ€" riods, who will work in various capacities and who will be known as counsellors in training. Camp opens June 25th and conâ€" tinues for eight weeks to August 19th. Camp applications are being received daily at Council Headquarâ€" ters and the number of Seouts now registered for summer camp far exceeds the number registered at this time last year. Read the Want Ads 2. Trays come free at Tray! Ro other ies i **** T 1938 FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE NEW METERâ€"MISER GET A QENUINE THE PRESS of ADOGS LIFE Well, Reilly is, just as his name implies, an Irish Terrier, and, like most Irish Terriers, Reilly can lick anything and anyone from Maine to Mexico and from Nome to Nantuck et. I almost forgot to mention that Reilly‘s full name is Reilly B. Mcâ€" lvaine, Jr. In order to make a long story relatively short, we had better first amend the above stateâ€" ment to the effect that Reilly can do‘ the mentioned licking provided the ©pponents and combatants come one at a time and provided that they aren‘t more than three times bigâ€" ger than he, and second, get the story off to a good start by telling of the day that Reilly thought he could take on Butch and Bigger Butch, respectively an Old English Sheep Dog, and a Great Dane, at one and the same time. Really, Reilâ€" ly only remembered about the first part of the dayâ€"up until the time he met the belligerentsâ€"after that it was all pretty much of a blank. Naturally, when Reilly‘s mother: and dad found him being literally chewed to pieces, piece by piece, they were very much perturbed and upset, so they sent him down to my house to stay for a while and sort of get fixed up. And even I was a bit disturbed when Marty put him on the operating table and all we could see was mud and blood. Well, the first thing we did was to spend a great deal of time picking mud and dirt and bits of gravel out of the wounds and hair, and after we had gotten down to practically rock bottom and Reilly was looking alâ€" most like an Irish Terrier againâ€" really only half an Irish Terrier, for only half of him was thereâ€" we decided right then that it was going to be a long job and there probably wouldn‘t be any of us eatâ€" ing supper that nightâ€"at least not Dr, Jim Butterworth Other dealers are also offering good values in Electric Refrigerators release cubes with a simâ€" Facriroâ€"â€"tar kn .A‘-l.‘m forget the currentâ€"saving Ollu”.-.-bl.h-ny&-,l:vmnld.- service w you every cent of your To the fex piacer i "-3'.3‘& amutse you daat wit is shoan flfi.“’--niuzh- pleaty of and save on food costs. A BARGAIN AT THE PRICE! It Saves on Current... Food ... Ice...and Upkeep, Tool To cover ratorest and other costs, PuBLic SEenvics ComPraAny Anyway, when we had gotten all through and had completed our sewâ€" ing,â€" Reilly looked like one big stitch, for there were eightyâ€"two stitches in him, everywhere from his nose to his tail, and from his back to his toes. He didn‘t feel much like moving around for sevâ€" eral days, though when the last stitch was removed he decided that maybe he was going to live after all. He stayed down at my house for a long while, and all sorts of things happened in the meantime, everything from sore toes to sore tummies, and before he was comâ€" until much later. 51 South St. Johns Avenue â€" Tel H. P SINGER SEWINGMACHINECO. An tg'-Back Ache § ©@ SELF SKIRT MARKER 39 S. St. Johns Ave. â€" Phone 995 â€" Highland Park, L 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. rcamse there‘t no _fi%flfi&“fim currentâ€"saving “nfi Roeeyh a semewbat higher price is charged for Refrigonators sold on deferved payments Mnmuhhhwm.flomm ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. Ne ?u‘fl:‘,dn:‘m'dfiuwflhwuflnfi.h‘ ou n depend on friends or relati cam now mark your own hem. Order today, subject to age Srice. HPecked ind ‘ikes aoiiey uarreiiiies TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 ing unit so quiet you can hardly hear it ml‘nhy.fl-m-b.m?- Hinuoouan'::'-hty-’l It‘s m m"'fl'.e-a Motors nameâ€"plate is yout guarantee of able refrigeration. Ihe 5+Â¥ for proval when delivered. pletely on the n-dblcs was able to talk about operations instead of just one. However, after so long he began to feel better and pretty his dad came down to take him home. I didn‘t say anything at the time but I thought to myself that I‘d be willing to bet almost anyâ€" thing, even five cents, that Reilly would go out and look for Butch and Bigger Butch the minute he arrived home, and sure enough, that‘s what occurred. Butch and Bigger Butch had drawn up a truce, though, so nothing serious happened. And I‘ll bet Reilly‘s dad was glad of that.