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Mrs. Bert Easton is staying at the Walter Page home while Mrs. Page and her sister, Mrs. Fred Proâ€" tine are in Washington, D.C. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 _ Miss Edna Fritsch will be hostéss to the Bethichem Women‘s Auxilâ€" jary tonight at her home on Deerâ€" field road: Mrs. D. J. Ginter and two sons left on Thursday to spend the week with relative sin Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer are visiting their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer in New Florence, Mo. A recent tornado in that vicinâ€" ity uprooted trees and the barns on the farm owned by Fred Meyer and Dr. C. Johnston Davis, where the Alvin Meyers live. Miss Jean Pettis of Tucson, Ariz. is expected home in August for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. Mrs. H. Strickland of North Chiâ€" cago visited her daughter Mrs. John T. Beckman Jr. of Chestnut street, en Sunday. Sister Mary Leonette (Lucy O‘â€" Connor) and companion, Sister Mary Henry Claire of Immaculata Convent, Chicago, spent Wednesday afternoon at the James, Frank and Joseph O‘Connor homes. They also called at the home of their aunt, Miss Margaret O‘Connor in Banâ€" nockburn. Mrs, Louis Soefker will be hostess to members of her bridge club toâ€" morrow afterncon at her home on County Line read. Mrs. Fred R. Hunt Sr. of Rogers Park spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her son, Dan Hunt, on Fair Oaks avenue. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street, with Henry Siljestrom and Howard Huber of Highland Park, left on Saturday for a fishing trip rear Hayward, Wis. On Monday about six other Highland Park men juined the group.. Mr. Anderson is proprietor of the Anderson Super station at St. John‘s and Elm Place, in Highland Park. s Miss Olive Frantz will be home the latter part of this week from the North Central college at Naperville. Miss Frantz, who received her deâ€" gree there in June, will attend Gregg Business college this summer and in September will return to North Central college, as assistant registrar. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jacobson and children are away on a vacation motor trip. The Barrington camp meeting, usually Keld the last of August, is to convene earlier this year. Sesâ€" sions will begin on July first and close on July 10th. Miss Lois Palmer is spending this week in Chicago with an aunt, while NEW TASTE THRILL it will quench that summer thirst SHOTT GeeXlt‘s Drug Storesâ€"Highland Park and Ravinia Ask for a Highland Sweet Shop Highland Park North Shore Railroad Station e It‘s Different e It‘s Delicious @ It‘s Refreshing ON SALE AT Highland Park Pharmacy her parents are away on & vacation trip. Miss Shirley Wing was one of the flower girls at the Rose Festiâ€" val at Ravinia on Sunday, Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and son, Paul Norman, will spend the weekâ€" end at Mackinac Island. The Fullâ€" ers leave next week for a month‘s stay at Ephriam, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoelting of Northbrook visited at the Peter Petersen home on Sunday. Mrs. Leo Fischer, Mrs. R. 0. Nerâ€" iem, Mrs. Harry E. Wing, Mrs. Lilâ€" lian Jones, Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and their children are at The Little Traveler at Geneva, today, for lunâ€" cheon. Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch and daughter, Helenmary, arrived on Thursday from Jacksonville, Fla, to spend the summer with Mrs. Fritsch‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Muhlke. Miss Helenmary will take postgraduate work at Northâ€" western university this summer. Miss Minnie Stryker of Evanston spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her brother, John A. Stryker. Sunâ€" day guests at the Stryker home were Mr. Stryker‘s sister, Miss Edith Stryker and his niece, Miss Edith Stryker, both of Kenilworth, The Just Sew club met on Tuesâ€" day afternoon at the home of Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis‘ sister, Mrs. NÂ¥.aleolm D. Charleson in Evanston. Mr. Carl E. Bates returned last weekâ€"end from Newell, Iowa, where his sen, Carl John, will spend this month with his maternal grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Rogers. The Holy Cross Rectory is nearâ€" ing completion and plans are being made for its occupancy about July first. The remodeling of the Town Hall is now completed and the addition contains a store room and two lavaâ€" tories. The entire interior is newly plastered and the exterior repainted white and the roof reâ€"shingled. The architecture of the building is in good plain colonial lines and the landscaped grounds add much to the appearance. Mrs. Fred Trute of Chicago is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Albert Roggow. Roy Clavey underwent a tonsilecâ€" tomy at the Highland Park hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larsen of Chicago, formerly of Wilmot road, visited at the Carl E. Olson home on Thursday. _ Sunday evening guests at the Olson home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeahne of Evanâ€" ston and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peterâ€" son of Wilmette. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Batt and family of Villa Park were Sunday guests at the Russell Batt home on Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGarvie have a baby girl born on Tuesday, Jut:zu. at the Highland Park hosâ€" pi Dorothy Messick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Messick of Greenâ€" wood avenue had a tonsil operation at the Highland Park hospital on Monday. Mrs. William Stem of Deerfield road will entertain her Wednesday bridge club next week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korenin of North Chestnut street entertained on Sunday at a supper in compliâ€" ment :o their daughter, Frances, who w&s graduated from high school last week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swicki of Kenosha, Mr. and Mrs. Albort Korenin and daughâ€" ter of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Frark Gantor of North Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson, the Frank Kotenin family and Mrs. Frances McManan of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, William Hertel and son, Alvin, visited the Albert Milâ€" bratz home in Arlington Heights on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Strauss of Chicago were guests at the Samuel Rockenbach home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potterton and children spent Sunday at the Charles Holden home in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behrens in Highland Park on Saturday evening. Luella and Juliana Willman and Genevieve Steiner, with Alice Newâ€" ton and Marjory Cramer of Chicago enjoyed a beach party at the lake on Sunday. Ewald Winier of Chicago visited his father, August Winter of Elm street, on Sunday. Deerfield Board Cancels Petition for W.P.A. Grant One of the shortest business sesâ€" sions of the Deerfield Village Board was the June meeting held last Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. Two motions were passed: to withdraw an application for a WPA grant for a septic tank which has ‘been hanging fire for three years and the approving of current bills. All members of the board were present except Trustee Ralph Peterson. The question of dumping garbage within the village limits was brought up again and the board agreed to go into action,. Plans were madg for special police to get evidence for the prosecution of violators. Plans for the carnival on July 22, 23, and 24, are formulated, at special sessions of the board in coâ€" operation with other civic groups. Mayor C. M. Willman is general chairman of this village benefit and Deerfield Days will be bigger and better than ever before, if the comâ€" munity will lend its support. A Chevrolet is to be the main prize of the event. Proceeds of the carnival will be used to decrease the village deficit. Deerfileld Parochial School Ends 1st Year The first commencement exercises of the new Holy Cross Catholic school were held last Tuesday eveâ€" ning in the church auditorium, folâ€" lowing the usual weekly devotions. Four children received diplomas from the eighth grade, while nine were honored for averages over ninety for the year and two were given perfect attendance awards. Eleanore Wachholder 8th grade, Betty Coleman 7th grade, Jerry Mcâ€" Guire 7th grade, George Schoessling 6th grade, Charles Pope 4th grade, Nancy Knaak 4th grade, Mary Ann Bartels 3rd grade, Jeanne Diebert 2nd grade, Jamts O‘Connor 1st grade. _ Graduates: Eleanore Wachholder, Harold Phillips, Charles Bartels, William Mangan. The Deerfield Junior Legion baseâ€" ball team‘s record last week was five games won, one lost, and one tied. The only team to defeat them is Fox Lake and the return game with them will be played at Deerâ€" field on Friday. Last Friday they played. North Chicago, defeating them to the tune of 10 to 1. The previous game had been a tie: On Tuesday Deerfield played Lake Forâ€" est at that city. Lake Forest was defeated by a score of 13 to 2. Don Knigge pitched 2â€"hit ball. _ Perfect attendance: Mary Ann Bartels, Shirley Mae Hoffman. Deerfield Junior Legion Team Makes Fine Record in Week B. E. Christensen, O.D. Phone Highland Park 1160 Subscribe for THE PRESS 394 Central Avenue Highland Park, TB. THE .PRES 8 The Rev. James V. Murphy, pasâ€" tor of the Holy Cross church in Deerfield, has extended an invitaâ€" tion to all the Murphys to come and make merry with the local parishâ€" joners for another Murphy Day, the second annual event being staged in connection with the carnival on July 2, 3 and 4 in Deerfield. Murphys Are Coming to Deerfield July 3 Honorary chairmen: â€" Governor Frank Murphy, Michigan; Governor Francis Murphy, New Hampshire; and Mayor Lawrence S. Murphy, Villa Park, I!l. General chairman: Alderman Wilâ€" liam T. Murphy, Chicago. j Arrangement chairman: Captain Daniel F. Murphy, Chicago. Viceâ€"chairman: Mrs. Peter® J Murphy. Secretary: Mrs. Hanna Murphy Gannon, Reception committee: Mrs. Hugh E. Murphy. 6 Recreation committee: Michael P A. Murphy. Publicity: James F. Murphy and Hugh E. Murphy. Events on Murphy Day will be the dinner beginning at noon and continuing until 7 p.m. There will be thirtyâ€"five races, ball throwing contests, broad jumps, pie eating contests, tug of war (by counties) golf putting, slipper kicking conâ€" test, rolling pin throwing, and softâ€" ball games for boys and girls and two adult games, one for married men versus single men and married women versus single women. The address of welcome will be given by the host, FatHKer James V. Murphy. There will be Irish songs and Irish dancing. Prizes will be given for the eldest man, the eldest woman and the largest family, The fireworks display will begin at 9 p.m. There will be in this pubâ€" lic display Liberty brilliant bombâ€" shells; fancy effect shells; Oriental streamlined bombshells; a 600â€"shot machine gun battle battery, jewels, mines, weeping willow, and many others, with a special barrage makâ€" ing an inspiring finale. The Family Tree The home of the Murphys was orâ€" iginally in the eastern part of Wexâ€" ford. The family is traced back to Muirchu (seaâ€" warrior), the 50th king of Leinster, A.D. 1090. Later the name O‘Moroghu was translated into English as O‘murphy and finâ€" Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Let us clean rugs at regular intervals. Don‘t permit them to beâ€" come excessively soiled and dull, loose their beauty and color in which you take so much price. . . . . Moderate prices. JOHN B. NASH, Prop. Main Office and Plant 327â€"329 North Green Bay Road Reasonable rates for Vogue‘s dependable service. ally as Murphy. The family maintained its indeâ€" pendence and estates with their own soldiers until finally disposâ€" sessed by the English in 1613. From then on, the Murphys spread all over Ireland and the world. Many found their way into the American eolonies. The family coat of arms shows four lions and three sheaves. The motto is "Brave and Hospitable." Lions symbolize courage and warâ€" like qualities and the sheaves indiâ€" cate possession of land with the possibility to show hospitality. The Rev. James V. Murphy has prepared a most interesting acâ€" count of the Murphys and names all the members of that family who served in the Revolutionary period HICHLAND PARK Clean Rugs . Now. Modern hotel, all outside rooms, hot and cold runâ€" ning water, some with private bath. . Including hiking, swimming, dancing, golf, room and meals, special summer rate, $24.94 and $46.55 for two. 160 miles from Chicago via 41, Indiana 234 and "Shades" signs. Telephone Waveland 22 for reservations. 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD hn Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAYS ANDâ€"HOLIDAYS, 2:30 p. m. to 5:30 pm Y-m.w.hviuhvflt'hl-fluln-.'hnth ble and authorized C ld-um:::mmhbon.d.brmdnm Waveland Shades Hotel | . Indiana‘s Most Scenic Resort ONE WEEK ALL EXPENSE VACATION North Shore‘s best. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park 3200 Indiana , and in the founding of the various state of the Union. He names soldâ€" diers, sailors, statesmen, all Murâ€" phys, who helped make history for this country and sums up his "famâ€" ily tree" with these words: "May we not all gain inspiration from the fact that our family has simply grown up with the country. May we ever be true to her ideals and traditions." PAGE ELEVEN