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@nberg won the door prize, a silver cake server. Tea was served by the Philather members sponsoring the demonstration after which a social hour was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertuec! of McDaniels avenue are the proud parâ€" ents of a daughter born Tuesday, mx&.nmwm» theâ€" direction of their representaâ€" On Friday Sept. 9, the Philathea Class of Bethany church and a group of friends enjoyed a very interesting demonstration of the Stanley Holmes Products Co. under Kenilworth, formerly of Highland Park are rejoicing over the birth of a son, George F. Davie, III, namâ€" ed after his grandfather, who was born August 31 at the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Whitt Schults entertained at a buffet luncheon and bridge Tuesday for her house guests, Mr. Sghultz‘s mother, Mrs. Rachel Schults and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, of Long Beach, Calif, _ Mrs. Hoyt Roush entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Edgeâ€" water Beach hotel for Mrs. Rachel Schultz, Mrs. Dorothy Miller off Long Beach, Cal., Mrs. Peter Weber and Miss Catherine Baird of Highâ€" land Park. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McNichols of Onwentsia avenue are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter born Monday, Sept. 12, at the Highland Park hospital. _ 0 s Mrs. H. M. Prior has returned to her home on Wade street from her summer home at New Auburn, Wis. ~ Miss Mary Marchi entrtained at a linen shower for Miss Mary Sinâ€" nott, Saturday evening, Sept. 3. Miss Sinnott will become the bride of Mario John Marchi on Thanksâ€" giving Day. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1988 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart have been called to Buffalo, N. Y., by the serious illness of Mr. Hart‘s aunt. Mr. John Oliver is visiting his sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Delamere Harbridge at Palos Verdes, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes and son David and daughter Alice reâ€" turned Saturday from their summer home at Randolph, Va. Mrs. Wilâ€" liam F. Peter of Lake Forest and Mrs. J. B. Card were their guests while there. her mother, Mrs. Chamberlain, and daughter, Margaret, and son Peter were en route from a three months sojourn in Europe ¢o California when she stopped off. here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bede and son Alan are motoring to Masâ€" sachusetts this week where Alan will enter Dartmouth college at Hanover, Mass. to return, as is evidenced by the numerous requests made of the City Information Bureau for literature Mr. and Mrs. Byron Howes and son Byron Jr., and daughter Judy will return Friday from a three weeks tour through the southeast. Mrs, F. B. Hitchcock returned last ‘week to ‘her home in Menlo Park, Calif., after spending a week at her Highland Park home on Waâ€" verly road. Mrs. Hitchcock with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brown of Deerfield road are the happy parâ€" ents ofâ€" & â€"son born Friday, Sept. 9, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges and family returned the day after Laâ€" bor Day from their summer cottage at Highland Lake. Their son, Bilâ€" ly, suffered a broken arm the last week they were at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bellei enâ€" tertained Mrs, Bellei‘s college roomâ€" mate, Mrs. Eugene Kaufma», and husband from Indianapolis, Ind., over the week end. Mrs. H. L. Kennicott of Highâ€" land Park are sojourning at the Mr. and Mrs, Amadio Carani of| day evening, Sept. 19. The interâ€" Clifton avenue are announcing the|ior of the Recreation center has birth of a son born Thursday, Sept.| undergone remodeling and redecoâ€" 8, at the Highland Park hospital.| ration, and is in excellent condiâ€" Many Highland Park residents| tion. who were in St. Petersburg, Fla..| Next Wednesday evening a ladies‘ last season are returning, accordâ€"| exhibition match is to be staged ing to early reservations already| between the Waukegan Recreation received, while others are planning| and Highland Park Recreation and hotel booklets, mailed free to those writing for them. Among the visitors from Highland Park who enjoyed their stay in the Sunshine City last winter were Miss M. E. Barker, North Sheridan road; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brand, West Cenâ€" Elms hotel, Excelsior Springs, Mo. tral avenue; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dostalek and Sylvia Dostalek, Onâ€" wentsia avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Erâ€" nest Knudson, Skokie avenue; Wilâ€" A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Graham of Chicago on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 14, at the Highland Antoinette Lillian Pantelis, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Pantelis, liam Jones, North Linden avenue; Mrs. Mabel Inglis, North Deere Park; Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Molliâ€" son, Harvard court; Mrs, W. D. Mollison, Harvard court; Mrs. John K. Richter, Oakwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roeber, Central aveâ€" nue; Mr. and Mrs. A. Verly, Judâ€" son avenue; and the Misses Elizaâ€" beth and Minnic Yahnke, Oakland which she won a graduvating class at Highland Park ainstor | Braegide School taimea| Gymnasium Now id«\ Open For Badminton of to the student paper and was active in musical affairs. Jack Preus will be a sophomore at Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, this fall, During his freshman year he was a member of the Campus Players, Chips, Linne Society, and Sheel Chemistry Club, Earl Fritsch will begin. work at Luther anew. His particular interests are busiâ€" nes, football and orehestra. High school, where she contributed Corme Social The Ladies‘ Aid of the Highwood Zion Lutheran church is sponsoring a corno social Friday afternoon, Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. which will be held on Mrs. J. Kampe‘s lawn, 211 Lewellyn avenue. The public is cordially invited to attend. The new Braeside school audiâ€" torium will be available for badâ€" minton Sept. 21 and Mondays and Wednesdays thereafter from 8 unâ€" til 10 p.m. except the third Monâ€" day in each month when the Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher association meetings are held. The spacious and handâ€" some quarters provide three courts of asphalt tile, two marked for sinâ€" gles or doubles play, one for douâ€" bles only, the gymnasium lighted by ten electric fixtures embedded in the ceiling. The playing area is free from functional or architectural enâ€" cumbrance and reaches a height of 15 feet at the walls and 22 feet in N. S. Women‘s League First Philanthropy Is Dessert Bridge ‘The Sports Committee, under the direction of its chairman, Mr. J. David Dickinson, has purchased nets and standards and made arrangeâ€" ments to secure and provide birds at cost. Enrollment in the group is open to all residents of School Disâ€" trict 108 and it is hoped that the added facilities will be mdequate for all those who wish to play, A nominal fee will be charged and members will be accepted for parâ€" ticipation on Mondays or Wednesâ€" days, or both, as they apply in perâ€" son at the school on Sept. 21 or on succeeding nights of play. The first of a series of philanâ€" throphy parties of the North Shore Woman‘s League will be avdessert bridge held at the Highland Park Woman‘s club on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 1:30, Mrs. Bernard N. Brockâ€" man is chairman and her commitâ€" tee consists of the following: Committee; Mrs. William T. Daâ€" vis, Mrs. James J. Enright, Mrs. Albert L. Lanphear, Mrs. James A. Delaney and Mrs. Leo J. Hillman of Glencoe; Mrs. B. T. McGivern, Mrs. Chester E. Cleveland, and Mrs. Lawrence W. Mays of Winnetâ€" ka; Mrs. Carl Muckenhirn and Mrs. Lewis Pryor of Chicago and Mrs. H. C. Tubby of Evanston. . Reservations are being made and a large attendance is anticipated. Mrs. William V. Hill, 174 Woodâ€" land avenue, Winnetka, is publicity chairman. Telephone Winnetka 2781. Women Bowlers To Give Exhibition Game Here Sept. 21 The Highland Park Recreation under the management of Mr. Lenâ€" cioni, announces the opening of the bowling alleys for play next Monâ€" will play are Rose Warner, Anne Hohistein, Wilma Johnson, Stella Joceus and Tillie Joceus, Highland Mrs. McGivern, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Enright are in charge of this Coâ€"chairmen: Mrs. Harry E. Mails, Mis. _ Fhomks M. Leghy. Rose Warner of Waukegan who won the individual championship, scoring 630 in three games at the national event held in Cincinnati last spring, will roll an exhibition girls. During the evening, Miss Park‘s team is composed of Mrs. Mary Allen, Miss Myrtle Wals, Mrs. Anne Bertolini and Mrs. Herman Leuer. Highland Park women who are interested in bowling are invited to attend this exhibition game,. It is H. P. Yacht Club Holds Final Race of Season Sunday The Highland Park Yacht club ers during available at the local center. Sunday with their last official race. Joe Riddle‘s "Feather" and Bil Babcock‘s "Termite" will battle for the most successful seasons in the history of the club. The public is invited to witness this final event. racing honors on that day. Sunday‘s Among those from Waukegan who Inâ€" Deerfield Park District Finance Plan Is Discussed ‘The committee appointed by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce to study the financial effects of the proposed Park District upon owners of property within the district reâ€" ports that the Park Commissioners would have the authority to levy a tax of one and one half mills on each dollar of taxable property within the district. s amount levied for payment of bonded indebtedness or interest This tax could be increased to a maximum of two mills on the dolâ€" lar of taxable property but only after the voters at a regularly called election had voted in favor of such an increase. § The value of taxable property within a Park District is the aggreâ€" gate valuation as equalized for State and County taxes for the preceding year, or, in other words, the same values as are now used for the genâ€" eral taxes. thereon and can be levied without a referendum vote. In regard to the issuance of Park District Bonds for the purpose of paying for land, boulevards, buildâ€" ings, etc., it appears that the Park Commissioners would have authorâ€" ity, without a referendum vote, to issue such bonds for a total amount equal to three per cent of the value of the taxable property within the Park District. This total could be increased to five per cent of the value of taxable property but only after the matter had been submitted to the voters for approval, C The Commissioners would also have the power to levy a tax suffiâ€" cient to pay the interest on the bonds and to pay off all the bonds over a maximum period of twenty years from the date of issuance. The interest rate cannot exceed five per cent per annum and the bonds must be sold for par or better. _ The Commissioners would also have the power to create parks and improvements therein by means of special assessments levied upon property benefited by such parks or improvements but it is not necessary to go into detail on this matter at this time. All of the foregoing is interesting but not informative to the average citizen who is mainly concerned with the actual dollars and cents. Instead it can be pointed out that a Park District can acquire land and buildings by purchase, by conâ€" demnation proceedings and also by gift. The last named power is drawn to the special attention of 15:3& spirited citizens who may be râ€" ous of perpetuating their names and memories\by a gift of land to the community. â€" The total bonding power and posâ€" sible gross revenue from taxes canâ€" not be ascertained until the boundâ€" aries of the proposed Park District are â€"fixed and the computations worked out, however the very worst that can happen in the way of taxes would be as follows: Without a Public Referendam fep on in twenty years and the maximum interest of five per cent paid.. t a Favorable Election. _ Annual maintenance tax ...... Bond retirement and interest by 45 and then divide by 1000, the answer will be the largest amount which a Park District can levy upon his piece of property without a refâ€" erendum vote. The assessed valuaâ€" tion multiplied by 70 and divided by 1000 will show the largest amount possible after the voters have given their approval. . Incidentally one of the best ways to increase the values of real estate is to beautify a community with parks and provide in them for the healthful recreation and amusement “r“‘-"‘.""m"'"‘u..g.u in a letter to Wim. Mitchell, posâ€" sibility of holding a public meeting fufio,flkw The followâ€" ing letters are selfâ€"explanatory: _ So therefore, if a tax payer will take his assessed valuation (shown on the 1937 tax bills), multiply it Over the years the tax rate could be reduced as and when property increases in value but it could not be increased without the passage of new laws by the legislators at Springfield. â€" 12th, 1988. Ir.WM' Chrmn. Deerfleld Asso. of Com. Park District Planning Committee, Deerfield, Ilinois. Anflvmfl-fihd&\ izens meet and out their exâ€" istence under law and order. No matter how obscure any indiâ€" vflulrall-tâ€"Lh.n“h may be, to deem it his right to know what is going on in his community, and to be correctly informed.as to The thought has come to the writâ€" er‘s mind that it would be a wise privilege granted him by law but Annual maintenahce tax ....... Bond retirement and interest °O © AOMRE O ..............cssmmmmmmmscenmcions TB Note carefully that in each case it has en assumed that bonds would be â€"retired Sir: 300 West Adams Street, of omoe Eo keneccemnnennmcstems terest ............ 30 Cents per $100 of TEB PRBIs 20 50 10 time in the near future, a meeting at the school auditorium, open to everyone interested in the future of our township, and at that time have someâ€"one, who can explain all quesâ€" tions plainly, concisely, and intelliâ€" gently, on hand to enlighten our citizens in regard to the many adâ€" to be gained by having a Hrare herh Give opportunities to all who nl&tdodntouy:bfnm eil for or against proposed project. A general understanding ean in that manner be gained as regards the feelings of our citizens on this subject. It rather seems that this might be a step along the right road. To the Editor. Mr. Sturtevants suggestion is a good one and the committee will c; deavor to arrange such a meeting the near future. An effort will be made to have Mr. Robert Kingery, secretary of the Chicago Regional Planning association address the meeting and for Mr. Amos Watts, president of the Glencoe Park Board to come over and answer questions. Mr. Watts is associated with Chapâ€" man & Cutler, the leading authorâ€" m-"on Muncipal Law and would be ‘well qualified to give us some good advice. A number of the twentyâ€"five simâ€" ultaneous membership teas sponsorâ€" ed by the National Council of Jewish Women, Chicago section, on the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 2 o‘clock, will be held on the North Shore. The teas, held in every secâ€" tion of Chicago and its suburbs, will mark the opening of an intensive membership campaign by the counâ€" ‘il. The following women are acting as hostesses at teas at their homes: Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman, 505 Linâ€" ‘den avenue, Highland Park; Mrs. Leon J. Caine, 162 Euclid avenue, Glencoe; Mrs. Max Woldenberg, 1166 Asbury ‘avenue, Hubbard Woods; Mrs. Sam Oman, 211 Winâ€" netka street, Winnetka; Mrs. A. L. Schapiro, 814 Sheridan road, Wilâ€" mette; and Mrs. Frank Kaplan, 618 Sheridan square, Evanston. Mrs. Oman is being asssited by Mrs. Abâ€" ner Parker, 159 Lake avenue, Glenâ€" coe, as coâ€"hostess; Mrs. Schapiro‘s coâ€"hostesses are Mrs. Isidore Braun, 1590 Oak avenue, Evanston; Mrs. Leon B. Sager, 501 Laurel avenue, Wilmette; and Mrs. Eugene Weinâ€" berg, 115 Linden avenue, Wilmette. Mrs. <Milton Krensky, 1040 Forest avente, Glencoe, has graciously conâ€" sented to open her home for a tea. Her coâ€"hostesses will be Mrs. Maurice Berlin, 162 Park avenue, Glencoe; Mrs. Abraham Freiler, 495 Greenâ€" leaf avenue, Glencoe, &nd Mrs. Ben F. Stein. Miss Pearl Hart will be the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Oman is being assisted as hostess by Mrs. Aaron Alexander, 256 Sheriâ€" dan road, Winnetka; Mrs. Irving Berlin, 1280 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, in addition to Mrs. Abner Parker, 157 Lake avenue, Glencoe. Mrs. ‘Weinberg also will be . the speaker of the afternoon at her tea. Mrs. Wilfred Neyman is the North Shore chairman of the membership drive. ‘ (Signed) Membership Teas for National Council of Jewish Women A feature of the teas will be a radio broadcast by Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, eighty year old founder of the council, who will speak over staâ€" tion WAAF from 2:45 to 8 o‘clock. ‘The simultaneous membership teas will ingugurate a drive for 1,000 new members in the Chicago section this year, acconding to Mrs. Harry J. Myerson, chairman of the memâ€" bership committee. ‘The 1800 memâ€" bers now on the section‘s roster are insufficient to carry on its greatly increased philanthropic and social service program. Mrs. Benjamin I. Morris, presiâ€" dent of the organization, is playing an important part in the memberâ€" ship campaign. Conches Dave Floyd and "Chuch" Lauer take their Highland Park high school varsity and freshâ€"soph football teams to Crystal Lake, Satâ€" urday for the first gridiron tilt of the 1988 semson. _ _Andy Puplis, Harrison Tech and quarterback on this year‘s allâ€"star team, is the new football mentor at High School Football the fray Saturdayâ€"a team that will be out for the locals‘ scalps because of their double defeat here last year. h:“!:'qf-“bull- season by graduation, early seaâ€" son scrimmage indicates that he Opener Saturday At Crystal Lake Notre reputation as a player will aid him Suttle, Moseley, and Schults won a name for themselves in 1987 as Floyd‘s "Pony Backs." The combiâ€" may have a more powerful team this sate for their slowness with added pounds. Roy Nelson and Al Frost have been shifted to the backfeld and both look impressive in serimâ€" Heath have Respectfully submitted, Frank N. Sturtevant Beverly Place, W. R. Mitchell. will lack Deerficld. who| Wygal at tackle. Other Kkely canâ€" words| didates are N. Lorimer, Peyton Alâ€" Freshâ€"Soph squad and bid fair to match the speed of Durment and Harris, Joseph, Rompel, Wineburg, W. Lorimer, and Eddie Wing are other backfield possibilities Wing is a veteran who will become ineliâ€" gible in October because of his age. _ In the line are lettermen Eugene of the 1938â€"39 season on October 24. ‘Tickets are now available and checks Artists Recital Artists recital sponsored by the Winnetka Music club will present Richard Crooks as their first artist â€"Skokie Valley Laundry SEOKIE BOULEVARD â€" HIGHLAND PARK SCHULT TRAILERS Between Deerfield and County Rine Roads â€" Tel. Deerfleld 481 This service is a completely (hand) ironed bundle. All wearing apparel starched where necessary, All flat work is hand ironed. . . . No extra charge for shirts. Wearing apparel ... 30e FHE IEOEIE . ....s:s..s.....t e rorcie s cantrier s esnc MR Bed, table and bath linens, madeira and fancy linen ironed and folded ready for use. Wearing apparel reâ€" turned damp, ready for ironing. Skokie Valley Laundry All articles are carefully washed and returned damp, % ready for ironing. at 15 pounds HAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in Damp Wash and Thrifty, . _ 10 each additional. Monday and Tuesday ................._20 lbe. $1.00 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ..........15 he. 75¢ Additional pounds ..............__._.._.___..__.__Se E racticing Physician has much for which to Tank thoee Dostore sud Semaitinie who pertoined anaesthesia. Ether, Chloroform and Gas have made it possible fln ie mm mp neaane mantacg t sici :’hm;:uzh opentig: with the smallest amount anger. What a humane boon to the race ansesthesia has grovgn to be. Contrast the quick, clean, painless i en o norantitains Spandon or childâ€"birth before anaesthesia. Physicians are truly thankful for anaesthesia and what it has made possible in medical practice. Thank your lucky star you live in 3 this -m Jd-’:uw age. at Rober{} Lease 28 OP A oPr DE LUXE FINISHED Proven Phone Highland Park 3310 Additional weight, 8¢ SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE boctor* DAMP WASH 2701 N, Clark street, Chicago, until noon Saturday. Services at Auburn Park Methodist Episcopal church, 5th and Harvard, Saturday, at 2:30 be made payable to Winnetka ::ite.ualuu to â€" Kioise Wortley, 544 Chestnut street, Winâ€" netka. » Grueger Obituary , Esther M. Krueger (nee Merritt), Sept. 14, 1988, of 263 Woodland road, !!%hnd Park, beloved wife of Edw. Wm., fond mother of Paul Phone Highland Park 2100 B. E. Christensen, O.D. 394 Central Avenue Highland Park, DA