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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1988 Home Show Opens in Chicago Saturday Featuring models of homes to fit the pocketbooks of families in the lower as well as the higher income brackets, the annual National House and Garden Exposition will open Saturday (May 14) for a nine day session at the Coliseum. Manager John A. Servas anâ€" mounces that it will be "Chicago‘s most beautiful home show." More than 300 workmen are busy night and day putting the finishâ€" ing touches on the exhibits which will feature new ideas in residential construction, building materials and home equipment. More than 12,000 square feet of the available space in the huge exposition building will be devoted to landscaping and garâ€" dening as essential to home beautiâ€" fication. > Two model residences designed for the "average family pocketâ€" book" are being erected near the center of the main exhibition hall. One, of brick construction with four rooms, is designed to meet all reâ€" quirements of the Chicago building ordinances and costs $3,500 excluâ€" sive of the lot. The other is a Cape Cod Cottage built of lumber which may be purchased for less but the builder will not rval the cost until the opening day of the show. It also has four rooms and is designed to occupy space of 28 by 24 feet. The brick house is 26 feet square. Facades of homes will include one of brick and wood construction that costs between $5,000 and $6,â€" 000 exclusive of the lot. Another will feature face brick and still anâ€" other will show a new material, inâ€" stone. Exhibitors‘ booths will give a glimpse of the latest developments in building equipment, furnishings and decorative ideas for the home owner as well as the prospective home builder. + Educational exhibits will be maintained by the Federal Housâ€" ing Administration, the Metropoliâ€" tan Housing Council of Chicago, the Chicago Junior Association of Commerce and Mayor Kelly‘s Keep Chicago Safe Committee. + The safety body is conducting a contest among high school pupils in which they will submit drawings and plans of houses emphasizing some safety feature for the home. The work of the students will be shown at the exhibit of the Keep Chicago Safe Committee which has the cooperation of the Chicago Board of Education and the Chiâ€" cago Park District. The Chicago Rapid Transit Comâ€" pany has been assigned space for sample "home gardens" in the conâ€" test which the "L" is conducting again this year to encourage "back yard" and "back porch" beautifiâ€" cation. Mr. Servas, the manager, has staged three home shows at the Coliseum. He is a veteran exposiâ€" tion builder. He promoted, proâ€" duced and managed the Horticultuâ€" ral Exhibition at A Century of Progress in 1933 and 1934 and will design the horticultural display for the World‘s Fair in New York next year. He also originated and proâ€" duced the first floor shows held at the Navy Pier, the Chicago Stadâ€" ium and the Merchandise Mart. The show will open at 10 a.m. Saturday (May 14) with a formal dedicatory program at 2 p.m. in which representatives of the city, state and F.H.A. will participate. The doors will be open daily inâ€" cluding Sundays from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., through May 22nd. Tom R. Wyles New Chief Civilian Aide to Secretary of War Tom R. Wyles, president of the Military Training Camps Associaâ€" tion, has been designated Chief Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War, with commission effective as of April 28, 1938, it was announced today at the national headquarters of the association, 6 North Michiâ€" gan avenue, Chicago. Mr. Wyles was elected president of the association at a meeting of the executive committee held in the Chicago club on April 8, but pending formal action in Washâ€" ington, no announcement was made at the time. The new president and Chief Civilian Aide succeeds Charles B. Pike, who becomes Honâ€" orary President. Wyles had been national secretary. The Military Training Camps Association is the civilian agency DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. 822 N. First 8t. . Phone 77 o in WELDING AND M‘ Cold Frame ant En cooperating with the War Departâ€" ment in fostering the voluntary training of civilians. Since 1921 more than 500,000 American boys and young men have experienced training at Citizens Military Trainâ€" ing Camps during the summer. ‘This year the camps open July 7 and continue until August 5. HI1â€" inois‘ quota is 2,205 and Cook county‘s 698. A campaign to enâ€" roll the county‘s quota has been in progress for the past three weeks, and already the required number has been booked, according to Jevne Haugan, chairman jof the Cook County Committee. Alumnae Entertain Theta Seniors at Party Wednesday Following a tradition of many years‘ standing, Evanston and North‘ Shore Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the Theta seniors who will be graduâ€" THIS SALE FOR MAY 11, 12, 13. 14 * OUR PRICES ARE QUOTED x ON THE MARKET‘S BEST . _Fo S an bu a im C . i sn. ABG GREEN BEANS. Fancy Stringless ?.m?%’.‘.. lc jas.""" 2 ...49C¢ GRAPEFRUIT. Tcxla.‘l.-rgo Size, Seediess . . 4‘-1' z" Pn P ns. Fiosk ind Troist, pecx L PC TOMATOES. Fancy Red Ripe, 2â€"lb. Basket, Special NEW CABBAGE. Fancy Southern, z Solid Heads, Fine Taste mavee 1 ‘Tender and Fres! @ Plenty of Rich, Whole Milk © The Finest of Quality Flour 4 Healthful Vitamin D Yeast @ Purest Cane Sugar & Lard Centrolia Thinâ€"Sllced you‘ve ever tasted. Perfect with ‘ soups and salads, A tasts that‘s different, MARSHMALLOW CrREAMS ie eay B Contrella Stores Are Membera of P the Ollinors State Assnciation. of * roop stores L #ietoail Meat and }Dfld Dealena CENTRELLA MILK BREAD %; 10c ELFIN sSODA CRACKERS SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR T# 27€¢ WHEAT BREAD Phg. Bremner Bros. Specials A delightful new cookic treat RYE BREAD 10e Frosh Daily Silver Cup Coffee Silver Cup Cofftee 3â€"1b. PB D m ated in June from Northwestern university. The party will be a luncheon on Wednesday, May 18, at 1 o‘clock, at the home of Miss Helen Sargent, 1711 Hinman aveâ€" nue, Evanston. At 12 o‘clock, preceding the luncheon, the annual business meetâ€" ing of Tau Association of Kappa Alpha Theta will be held at Miss Sargent‘s home. Mrs. Donald E. Nichols of Highland Park, presiâ€" dent of the association, whose ofâ€" ficers from the Theta house board will preside and call for reports by Mrs. Roland C. Rehm and Mrs. R. C. Harren, treasurer, and by the chairman of the house commitâ€" tee, Mrs. Irvin Fairhchild. Shurfine Coffee yyale Â¥ PJ Viking Coffee Walther League Rally Here Sunday For more than a decade the Walâ€" ther League, a (LutÂ¥eran young people‘s . Jorgaiization, : has ; been working under the direct recogniâ€" tion and endorsement of the Misâ€" 2 ... 17C¢ SUPER â€"SUDS BUTTON MUSHROOMS +« . _ CENTRELLA LARGE SHRIMP . ... CENTraELLA Tasty CENTRELLA SPICED PICKLES .. .. .: CENTRELLA PITTED DATES ., ses cone centrElLa BLUEBERRIES .. .. ... w» centrarica PINEAPPLE JUICE .. PEELED APRICOTS . GREENLIMA BEANS BO PEEP .......... BOY BLUE ......... OLIVILO sSOAP .... CENTRELLA CENTRELLA SMALL Red Package Large Size T HB PRES8 Â¥% The Family Will Enjoy a x# LA CHOY CHINESE DINNER Chinese Dinner :La Choy Chop Suey, 13 ox., and La Choy Noodles, 2 oz. BOTH FOR La Choy Mixed Vegetables, , No. 2 can ... La Choy Bean Sprouts, â€" SOFLIN TOWELSs 367 Roger Williams Ave. Phone Highl. Pk. 3080 Highwood Grocery & Market 14 N. Sheridan Road Phone Highl Pk. 460 328 Railroad Ave. Phone Highwood 1000 and HOLDER 2 Rolls Towels IATI..Z" Holder _ . 26. 39¢ souri Synod. This international orâ€" ganization is divided into districts, zones and local societies. Highland Park leaguers, who compose one of the ten local socieâ€" ties of the North Shore zone, will act as hosts for the spring rally to be held on Sunday, May 18. The business session will be held at the Lincoln school at 8:80 p.m. New officers will be elected for the comâ€" ing term at this rally. After the supper, a special pregram has been planned for the evening by the Highland Park leaguers of the Reâ€" deemer Lutheran church. The emblem of the Walther League is a ten pointed star. The ten points signify the tenm objects of the Walther League, which are (%) loyalty to church, (2) Bible study, (3) Christian Service, (4) travelers‘ welfare, 5) mission study, (6) fellowshlp, (7) charity, (8) loyalty to .home, (9) leadership training, (10) organized unity, 3,.. 225C Geo. B. Winter Inc. H. T. Bakke La Choy Sâ€"oz. can La Choy Soy Sauce, large bottle. . KÂ¥ _ We Recommend _ TOWN CRIER FLOUR . No. 1 c«a, 2 for 39¢ . JFer ter, 2 for 29¢ . «ello. pkg. , 2for23¢ , No.rcaa . . , 23¢ . Â¥e zce , 2 for 31¢ No. 2 can, . . 33¢ no. 2e _, 2 for 35¢ .. hot s" . .. BBPG :: «: :.++ #% for 196 +1 .ms# bars T7 & SUPER â€"SUDS 24â€"1b. bag Red Package Giant Size 200 to Phg. Tom Collins Planters Punch \__ Famous Club Soda Your Choiceâ€"4 BOTTLES POLAND MIXERS SOFLIN FACIAL TISSUES White By the single bottle, 350 (NM-?:.JM-;) 3 cZ *1 for the price of 3 19¢ + z rolls z !c Kitchen Shower for Deerfield Church _ The Woman‘s Association of the Deerfleld Prsebyterian church will hold a kitchen shower for /the church on Thursday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Mis. Wendall Goodpasture, who is in charge of the shower, has suggested that gifts of hand towâ€" els, dish towels, kettles and cutlery be predominately green and ivory. Mrs. William Wing is chairman of the kitchen improvement committee and a fund has been started for the modernization of the kitchen equipâ€" ment and rearrangement of the SPEECH sorrected. Eet. 36 years. PFree trinl to facilitate the serving and THIS SALE FOR MAY 11, 12, 13, 14 . _ Wilson Certified, Â¥:dour.ufld.m-su-h¢ llnl!,l.z7e POT ROAST. _ Prime Boof, %Cmdl’hth-lityM.l.zsc LAMB ROAST. Choice Shoulder, 24¢ SWEETBREADS. Genuine Calves‘ 45c Al-l'l'nuf-fi.l’a-ly......l. K OUR MEATS ARE GRADE Aâ€" U. S. INSPECTED CHICKENS. Fresh Dressed Spring, Milk Fed Fryors, 2 to 3â€"lb. avg. .. .lb. MIXED SNAPS FISH FOR FRIDAY > FRESH LAKE TROUT ............. .Ib.2%6 FANCY FILLET OF SOLE ..........Bb. 37e CRUNCHY WAFERS with . Maichiess Satiaiying Pievor, A**"* 7M + POUND .. sealed pkg. .. OATMEAL COOKIES It‘s . strawberry shortcake time, and what‘s finer than fresh crushed strawberries over a hot baking powder biscuit. You can make them in a jify with BISQUICK, BISQUICK T" 31¢ SILVER CUP GRAPE JAM J 225C 1144 Wiken MANZANILLA OLIVES Paul Schuize Biscult Co.‘s Glass Jar Stuffed A musical program is to be preâ€" sented by Miss Frances Biederstadt and tea will be served. This is the last meeting until fall. Mrs. Milâ€" ton O. Olson is president of the Association. % preparing of dinners and lunchâ€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY You won‘t have to buily the children into eating their morning cereal if you serve WHEATIES » . . the new whole wheat WHEATIES DRY CLEANING CO. ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 19858 ULLER BRUSH M A N pcos. 433C Phone H. P. 178