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Mntered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois lssued Thursday of each week by the Udell Company, ""“‘i m‘mh-b. msvlh“hlnlm Communications intended for be written side of the t oX Hevel with Th "fiies 200 Adtrens" of the "ariter." Ther shoolg reach the tdies" is Wednesday noon to insure apprarance in current lssue Subscription Price, $1.50 per year of of thanks, obituaries, notices of enterts Raxtis‘We,0%5ednizie; thate L ebicced n ty dbareet 5t eeuine Fire Protection At Deerfield School Modern large schools of today are constructed of brick, stone, concrete lfind steel to keep at a minimum the re risk. A further step toward complete fire protection as a part of the school‘s prograni of ‘safety for chilâ€" dren is being planned by the Deerâ€" field Grammar School Board. In older structures, having comâ€" bustible wood floors and roofs, the fire hazard can be reduced by the inâ€" stallation of automatic sprinklers. Since the installation of a comâ€" plete system in our school is not possible at this time because of the cost involved, it is felt that a partial system protecting the boiler room, repair shop and kitchen in the baseâ€" ment, would reduce the hazard by protecting those rooms _ having sources of ignition and be a start taward automatic fire protection. The system would be so laid out that it could be extended later, with EDVUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES for ADVLTS EV ENIN G 8 Series of 5 Lectures, $1.50 _ Single Admission, 50c (tax exempt) BUSINESS COURSES TaRhr PU BLIC LECTURES Ts‘ h Saturday (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) Sunday, Monday (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) Beptember Next Week: "FABT COMPANY," "SHOPWORN ANGEL," "MY BILL.* Coming: "A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION," "AMAZING DR CLITâ€" TERKHOUSE," "LITTLE TOUGH GUY.* pousnay,, | | SiHs Herbert Marshall, Virginia mo. Mary Astor, Janet Beecher, Marjorie Rami! Juanita Quigley POPYEYE CARTOON â€" "Plumbing Is a Pipe." FLOYD GIBBONS‘ ADVENTURE â€" "Fighting Judge." UNUSUAL ‘OCCUPTAIQNS No. 6 LATEST PATHE NEWS T:;‘-y. *Wednesday, Thursday For information regarding courses and public lectures address UNIVERSITY COLLEGE THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO "COwWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" Dick Powell, Priscilla Lane, Pat O‘Brien, Johnnie Davis, Dick Foran WALT DISNEY CABTOON â€" "Lonesome Ghosts." HISTORICAL MLSTERY , "Strange Glory." _GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGHT â€" "Strike." LATEST UNIVERSAL NEWS. taFAY 12:30 P. M. Ginger Rogers, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Peggy Conklin, Locile Ball COMEDY â€" "Magicians Daughter." _ LOONEYTUNE CARTOON â€" "Porky and Daffy." LATEST METROTONE NEWS. 48 to 7:45 P. M Acseunting gflln Gevernmentat @utimess Statistles Kednomies .. Burvey af Finance "WHITE BANNERS" Claude Rains, Fay Bainter, Bonits Granville, Jackie Cooper FITZPATRICK TRAVELTALK â€" "Glimpses of New Brunswick." CLYDE LUCAS AND HIS ORCHESTRA. LATEST NEWs THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Saturdays COLLEGE, PROFESSIONAL, BUSINES$ COURSES Twoâ€"Hour Sessions Once or Twice a W eek Registration: Sept. 27 to Oct. 1, Inclusive Autumn Quarter: Oct. 3 to Dec. 21 Late Afternoons uts A of yHaz carcaco sugvkBAN duaAurr erour Given at the Art Institute of Chicago Ineaday, Thursday September 20, 21, 22 "HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME" Mo‘rigrince W purtel 2 1114, 18 South Michigan Avenue Telephones: DEArbora 3673 and MiDway ©006 "WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN" | nds LNores D5 whlrih t 0 TAVRA cwer 16 MadtRadiNB(AN LONIPA hcure be Pemcr m | PRA ies ww w war J " Te w finetne toan. o ouue Aidker t Downtown, 7:00â€"9:00 P. M. Hl!"(fif'i} ‘;n-':-:v'. i\' i oanes e it *feetin, nA Ameria: oflectnt 414 loctarss "t5 Radie Methods Writing for Rudie Busitess Polivies Income Tax Techniques Problems of Investers Retait In-toui Marketing . (Agrieuttural) 186 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 1016 Willoughby Tower + Tel c-dfi Contributions may be left at the school office or sent by check to Lesâ€" ter B. Ball, superintendent, or R. F. Grohe, secretary. ° A weekly report of the progress of this desirable life safety project will be given in THE PRESS and if sufficient funds are not collected within a reasonable time all will be returned. little expense, into other rooms in the basement without any revampâ€" ing of the proposed installation. The proposed equipment cost not to exceed $150, and to date the total of $24 has been received from the following contributors: G. R. Bailey, O. F. Burnett, Jr., M. W. Casad, R. F. Grohe, G. C. Harder, H. C. Hawes, F. Hempstead, B. B. McRoy, J. R. Notz, H. Olendorf, R. 8. Peterâ€" son, C. E. Piper, K. R. Ross, E. H. Selig, F. M. Sturtevant, K. 8. Weir. ‘The board has approved this inâ€" stallation provided sufficient funds are collected by the secretary from those in the district who believe in its worth and wish to contribute to its cost. Pelient Auome P «ychei & sents per single copy September 17 TWENTY YEARS AGO . Sept. 12, 1938 Ravinia Park is to be kept open indefinitely for War Recreation work.â€"Mr. E. E. Farmer has sold out the business of cleaning catch basins, garbage removal and general teaming to Jacob Repholz. â€" Mrs. Wm. Galloway of Deerfield enterâ€" tained a number of little folks Monâ€" day in honor of her daughter Marâ€" garet‘s birthday. â€" On Sept. 2, a daughter Helen Marie was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of Chicago. â€" Charles Thomas Workâ€" man aged 26 passed away Tuesday following a three day illness . . . 609 pupils were enrolled in all departâ€" ments at Elm Place school on openâ€" ing day.â€"Miss Helen Mayer left the early part of this week for Gainsborro, N.C., where she has acâ€" cepted a position as professor of Music in the State college.â€"Mrs. Arthur R. Williams and two chilâ€" dren of Bloomington is visiting her father Mr. Edward Sevins of Elm | Place. TEN YEARS AGO Sept. 13, 1928 Ruth Moroney, seven year old daughter of Chief of Police and Mrs. Edward Moroney was lost for sevâ€" eral hours in a dense woods around Indian Lake, Wis., and was found when she reached the shore of the lake where a motor patrol found her . . . Miss Helen Flinn, sails Sept. 20 for Cairo, Egypt where she will join the faculty of the American university at Cairo as librarian.â€" Harvey S. Olson, graduate of D.S. H.S. is to be captain of this years Purdue football team. â€" Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson of Central avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son born, Sept. 10. â€"The marriage of Miss Eleanor Stevens and Mr. George Champion III of New York took place Saturâ€" day afternoon. â€" Miss Marguerite Meyer of Chicago and Mr. Edward Laing of‘ this city were married Tuesday, Sept. 11th.â€"Mrs. R. N. Lidgerwood and daughter Dorothy of Deerfield have returned from Vermont where they spent the sumâ€" mer with relatives. "Power" Extended at Blackstone Theatre The excellent business enjoyéd at the box office,‘and the numerfi reâ€" quests by fraternal organi ons and various societies for theatre parties, has caused John McGee, reâ€" gional director for the Federal Theâ€" atres for Chicago and the Midwest, to extend the engagement of "Powâ€" er," the moving, dramatic story of electricity presented in the style of the Living Newspaper, at the Blackstone theatre up to and includâ€" ing Sunday, September 25. The policy of the Blackstone Theâ€" atre is performances nightly excépt Monday. Veterans to Honor Flag in Unique Ceremony Saturday (Continued from Page 1) movement," Commander Webb statâ€" ed, in announcing the Alcyon theâ€" ater ceremony. "Nothing is more important to the new generation than the symbolism of our flag and Legionnaires are anxious and willâ€" ing to do their part. The Saturday evening program we have arranged through the courtesy of Manager Pearl ‘<of the Alcyon will offer a dramatic interlude between screen spectacles."" Others who will participate are Leslie McCaffrey, Senior Vice Comâ€" mander, Richard Farmer, Junior Viceâ€"Commander, Millet Schreiner and members of the local Legion post. W. C. T. U. Meets : The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Belle Christman, 625 Laurel avenue, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 2 p.m. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD If they find a butt or shank of ahon’c Tender Made Ham h:. yo::d Mri;e:;or ve a re ::’d;:;nd d:l‘g‘; than a ever eaten. l:ld for mvidns or with potato salad. WILSON‘S Secrot Process TKE PRESS ‘Exmoor Swimmers Win Second Place in AllC. C. Meet In the meet held at Oak Park Country club, Sunday, September 4, Exmoor‘s gwimmers gave an excelâ€" lent account of themselves by winâ€" ning 2nd place among the numérous clubs competing. First place was won by Hinsdale Country club who scored 256 points in 44 ‘events against Exmoor‘s 211 points. Third place was won by La Grange with 102 points, Oak Park getting 4th place with 82 points and the other clubs trailing close behind. in the 13 and 14 year old divillon‘ was the high point winner for the entire meet scoring 19 points by winâ€" ning firsts in the 50â€"yd, crawl, the 25â€"yd. breast stroke and the fancy diving and getting 5th place in the 25â€"yd. back stroke. She was also a member of <the winning relay team. Margaret in the 15 and 16 year old class was 2nd to Patricia as high point winner with a total of 18 points with first places in the 50â€"yd. free style, the 50â€"yd. breastâ€" stroke and the 25â€"yd. backstroke. She established new meet records in each event as did Patricia Moore in her events. The two outstanding stars of the meet were Patricia zm and Marâ€" garet Johnston. Patricia competing In the boys 17 and 18 years Exâ€" moor scored an upset by winning 1st and 2nd place in the 100â€"yd. swim. Bill Peters was 1st and Bob Jackson 2nd. Bill was just nosed outâ€"of 1st place in the 50â€"yd. breastâ€" stroke with Bob Jackson coming in 3rd. Jerry Bowes also lost 1st place in the 50â€"yd. backstroke by an eyeâ€" Elizabeth Newman easily won the swim across the pool for girls 5 and 6 years of age, and sister Nancy won three 2nd places, in the crawl, the backstroke and the fancy diving to score 12 points for Exmoor. In the fancy diving for girls 10 years and under Nancy Toel won a close decision over Nancy. Newman in a very beautiful series of dives.â€" Sisâ€" ter Susan Toel won 3rd place in the girl‘s diving in the 11 to 14 year old class which was won by Patricia Moore. Joan Kemper was touched out in the 50â€"yd. breaststroke for girls and also scored a 3rd in the 50â€"yd. crawl and 4th in the baskâ€" stroke for a tctal of 8 points. Marâ€" tin Detmer scored 5 points and swam on the winning relay team. Bob Redfearn was high point winâ€" ner in the boy‘s division scoring 15 points by winning the 25â€"yd. crawl, the 25â€"yd. backstroke and getting 3rd place in the fancy diving. : Bob also was a member of the winning relay team. In the 25â€"yd. backâ€" strcke for girls 11 and 12 years of age, Peggy Knight and Naney Newey were 1st and 2nd. lash Exmoor swimmers won 1st place in 3 relay races winning the boys 10 and under by about 30 feet over 1937 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor Sedan Low mileage. Beautiful conditi:)n.throughout Soevidernecintensttentircns ‘8‘5 1937 Ford Station Wagon Motor, finish and rubber Aâ€"1. Real value im deo mm meniie o mmermtereretiiens s545 1936 Packard 120 Cabriolet Radio, heater, new top. Paint, mot(l)(l)'. e::., ex::llentp“ Wherenarrevaien ‘515 New paint. Perfect condition 1936 Ford Tudor Trunk and heater. Special at ..____ Radio, heater, new top. Paint, ‘515 motor, etc., excellent ..___.___.__. 1936 Ford Light Delivery Panel Truck 101 North St. Johns Avenue Highland Park _ Iilinois Phone Highland Park 710 or Highland Park 5443 Prices are down to rockâ€"bottom. There‘s a big selection of €ars to choose from. Many makes, Many models. All great walues! Opportunities like this Ford Declers‘ "Clear the Decks" Sole don‘t happen often. Take advantage of this big clearance sale today! PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. §BARGMNS ~» RHEAD! the nearest team. Members of this team were Mansfield Cleary, Dick Henry, Martin Detmer and Bob Redâ€" fearn. The members of the winning team for girls 10 and under were N.Qey Sproul, Peggy White, Nancy Knight, and Nancy Newman. The winning medley relay team for girls 11 to 14 years was composed of Peggy X.nlgu awnd Nancy Newey in the crawl, Nancy Hawxhurst in the backstroke and Patricia Moore in the breaststroke. _ * The Exmoor boy‘s medley relay team of Frank Strattan‘ and John Finner in the crawl, Bill Peters in the breaststroke and Jerry Bowes in the backstroke came in a very close second. Elaine Wood and Peggy White in the crawl, Joan Kemper in the crawl, Joan Kemper in the breastâ€" stroke and Margaret Johnston in the The medley relay for girls 15 to 18 years saw Exmoor‘s team of Ford Dealers‘ "Clear the Decks" Used Car Sale is your big opportunity to get that better used car at a saving. 1936 Ford 157 in. wheelbase Closed Cab Stake Truck. Dual wheels. New rubber all ms around. Reconditioned motor ... 1935 Ford Panel Truck All around good 1930 LaSalle Fordor Sedan Very clean. SpeCHMkE V .............icoommion on ommaornnns Light Delivery. 1936 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Packard Phaeton Rubber, motor, etc., Aâ€"1 condition _ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938 by Exmoor‘s medley team for boys from 11 to 14 years composed of Dave Aubrey and Bill Strattan in the crawl, and George Bard and Channon Bowes in the breast and backstroke fight its way to Other swimmers who competed and helped Exmoor score uz points to win 2nd place were: J Cleary 2nd place, Bud Peters 2nd place, Naney Sproul 3rd place, Bill 5th place, Maurice Dunne a 4th and 5th place, Bob. Sanders 4th place, Strattan 4th place, Dave Aubrey George Bard a 3rd and 4th place, Frank Strattan a 4th and 5th place, Channon Bowes 4th place, and Bob Gallagher 4th place. Read The Wantâ€"Ads "A & 0" the "R&AG* $275 $175 $75