The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ vorrYES vore Mrs. Chas. Anderson Installed President of Highwood Unit An impressive yet simple cereâ€" mony was witnessed by a large gathering of members and guests from other units of the Stupeyâ€" Smith Unit No. 501, Highwood, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, when the installation of officers for the ensuing year. took place.. .. Mrs. Ethel Bowen of Lake Bluff, the outgoing district director, and Mrs. Porter of Lake Bluff served as installing officers. _ Officers installed for the year are: president, Clara Anderson; 1st vice president, Catherine Summers; 2nd vice president, Alice Lund; chapâ€" lain, Edith Ayers; historian, Dorâ€" othy . Thomas; sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms, Mary Lenzini; treasurer, Inezs Hamâ€" lin; secretary, Louise Suzzi. Having taken over the gavel, Mrs. Anderson assured the unit that she would put forth her best efforts to make this year a successful one. The committee chairmen she electâ€" ed are as follows: Child Welfare, Nellie Doull; Poppy, Gena DeBarâ€" tolo; Rehabilitation, Julia (Reber; Unit Activities, Ida Carlson; Memâ€" bership, Catherine Summers; Legâ€" islative, Linda Stanley; Fidac, Alâ€" ice Lund; Americanism, Lillian Dever; National Defense, Inez Hamlin; Editor of World War Orâ€" phans, Doris Lyle; Junior Activiâ€" ties, Doris Lyle; Gold Star Mother, Amelia Juhrend; Radio, Linda Stanâ€" ley; Reâ€"Employment, Inez Hamlin; Publicity, Louise Suzzi; and Color Bearer, Pearl Ugalini; Community Service, Louise Suzzi.> Mrs. Suzzi, retiring president, thanked the officers and members for the loyalty and splendid cooperation they have given her the past two years. If they do the same for Mrs. Anderson, she felt confident that her year will be successful. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Units represented at this meetâ€" ing were from Lake Bluff, Highland Park, Waukegan, North Chicago, and the colored unit from Waukeâ€" gan. Mrs. A. S. McCracken Passes Away Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Elizâ€" abeth McCracken, who died Tuesâ€" day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, of 250 Park aveâ€" nue, were held yesterday (Wednesâ€" day) at 2 o‘clock. Mrs. McCracken, who was 78 years old, was the widâ€" ow of Charles A. S. McCracken, for forty years managing editor of the Drovers Journal, He also served as live stock editor of the Tribung, the ‘The State Constitution is the Peoples‘ Law. They establish it by direct vote and only they can change it. When a provisâ€" ion ceases to serve the public interests it should be changed. Illinois banking laws are out of date. The National Bankâ€" ing Act and the Banking Acts of our neighbor States have been revised to meet new con< ditions. Our banking laws must be brought up to date. The proposed Constitutional Amendment will remove the double liability of stockholders of our State Banks. It has been removed from National Bank stock and from State Bank stock in 39 states. The proposed Constitutional Amendment will remove the requirement of referendum on banking legisiation and enable our General Assembly to modernize our State Banking must receive a majority of all votes cast in order to ratify it; YES vore old Recordâ€"Herald, and Chicago Inâ€" terâ€"Ocean. He died‘in 1927. Mrs, McCracken was born in Chiâ€" cago, the daughter of John and Elâ€" len Hughes, pioneer settlers. The Hughes home on the north side esâ€" caped the flames in the Chicago fire and was turned into an emergency hospital and shelter for several famâ€" ilies. Mrs, McCracken is survived by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Harwood Byrnes, dmcl::rl. and three sons, Howard, Wa , and Gordon. The funeral was at the home of Mrs. Wilson. Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery. Charles J. Meyer Former Resident Passes Away Monday Charles J. Meyer, 76, an insurâ€" ance broker of Lombard, and a resâ€" ident of Highland Park for many years, died early Monday morning at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, from a gunshot wound in the right temple. He left his home early Saturday evening, and went to North Shore This Sale for Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 27â€"20â€"29 Â¥% Centrelia Prices Are Quoted on $ the Market‘s Best Fancy Jonathans ........... :ucyli‘iity, large d-hnzbl. LEMONS. _ ~ GRAPEFRUIT. 4 Large size Texas Scediess... for BROCCOLI. 2 Fancy Calif., tender, green CELERY HEARTS. z Fancy Mich., crisp, tender. . â€"â€"A complete meal in itself. # jars Shet Jar /............ Cooked with chicken broth, Heat and _ 23 serve. 16â€"05. tinâ€"8 for 66e, Tin............ C COTTAGE DINNER (16â€"0z. glass.) Chicken and ogg noodles combined (16â€"0z,. glass,) Chicken and noodles combined with '.:’.,.._-L. ud cooked M tich chicksh Brots, Famous Italian Spaghetti Spoeldâ€"'l:-.:l. glass .Spc .. .2 for 35¢ Chef Milani Fruits & Vegetables CHOCOLATE FINGERS Beet Stewâ€"Corned Beef Hash or Spaghetti and Meat Balls CHICKEN AND EGG NOODLES rich nutâ€"like favor BAKED EXCLUSIVELY BY MARY ANN DINTY MOORE CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE Eat 3 slices every meal. 8 delicious vegetables are baked into every slice. No sugar or fats used. TOAST HOLLYWOOD HORMEL PRODUCTS Paul Schuize Biscalt Co.‘s . . . to thoroughly enjoy its m 2‘ I35¢ cemetery, where he and his wife owned a four grave plot. His body was found sprawled on the ground by an attendant about noon Sunâ€" day. A .38 caliber revolver was found lying on the ground near the body, with one cartridge disâ€" charged. Mr. Meyers was born in Cincinâ€" nati, Ohio, Dec, 25, 1861, After comâ€" {l:du his education in Cincinnati, secured a position as statistician with the Santa Fe railroad and for a number of years resided in Caliâ€" fornia. Later he came to Chicago where he continued his work as statistician and a public accountâ€" ant, until a few years ago when he entered the insurance field. He was a great lover of his home and spent a great amount of time there. He was a lover of good muâ€" sic and enjoyed listening to worthâ€" while concerts.© He was known by his intimate friends to be cordial, congenial and of a very jovial and On Nov, 21, 1919, he married Miss Lillian Chase of that city, and in 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Meyer came to Highland Park where they reâ€" sided for 16 years. 25¢ 27¢ 33¢ Sweet Â¥ For Hallowe‘en Parties Serve Superâ€"carbonated â€" Fine Flavor Keep a ready supply of Hydrox ginger ale in your refrigerator. You'nbonp’muhmnthhm flavored beverage to your guests. Order it in the hrlcdubotfiohmurnmahm% erator, Other popular Hydrox flavors also on in the large bottle. This is La Choy Week at Your Store K â€" The Family Will Enjoy a * .m =z_~=> La Choy Bean Sprouts, THE PR ESS Centrelia Sweet Cider Centrella Pitted Dates Borden‘s Grated Cheoese Centrelia Sweet Cider SALAD DRESSING CENTRELLA PUMPKIN No. 2 :-% zhr 230 No.2% LA CHOY CHINESE DINNER x OLD MONK OLIVES x bottle 4M for Sâ€"0s. 367 Roger Williams Ave. Phone Highl Pk. 2000 Highwood Grocery & Market 328 Railroad Ave. Phone Highwood 1900 14 N. Sheridan Road Phone Highl Pk. 460 3 for 25¢ | CASE 95c Gallon jug Mether‘s Â¥iyle MinNcer MEaTt GINGERALE happy disposition even at times when the way of life seemed hard. _n,wuulcnhototA.O.Ply Mr, Meyer leaves only his wife to survive him. Funeral services are being held this afternoon (Thursday) at two o‘clock from Kelley‘s chapel. Rev. H. F. Siemsen of Bethany church officiating. Interment will be in Northshore Garden of Memories. The Philathea Class of Bethany Evangelical chuxch, corner of Laurel and McGovern, will hold a fall rummage sale in the Memorial room of .the church. Doors will open at 9 a‘m. Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday, November 1 and 2. Geo. B. Winter Inc. for Are the Finest H. T. Bakke ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1988 Rummage Sale Nov. 1â€"2 ULLER BRUSH MA N Large Size Bottle Plus deposit Centrella Seediess Raisins Mother‘s Style Fresh Cucumber Relish 16 * 15¢ 15â€"04, phe. Janeâ€"Aune 31¢ for $50 Reward $50 $50 Reward $50 RUSS ALFORD, County Clerk RUSS ALFORD, County Clerk Will pay $50.00 to anyone who can prove from the public records that the excess earnings of his office for the past three years has been only $5,000.00. Excess earnings for the three year period are about $16,000.00. mm‘.n QUALITY MEATS mi‘qtst'hr- Birds, > w T to $b. ayg. .......... RORK LOIN ROAST. 8 to 3â€"4b. avg. -.;oua-oooo..oooo--.- CHOICE LAMB STEAK, Lean and delicious flavor .......Ib. SWISS OR ROUND STEAK. _ Prime Tender Beef ....... 5... Pm‘ StG 0 M is â€" ©085476€ Just taste their buttery goodâ€" ness, Children like them with CORNED BEEF and CApsacr. x BANANAS + Fancy Lai lcal Beautles, firm and ripe. Dmmou-. served with m%thl or Corn Flakes. Fancy Large Tropical ?-:iu'.'?.;'-’, Rx" Sarah D. Rricbel on =Hostess Dinner Party Menus."* aAPAMA A â€" SPECIAL x Oâ€"Xâ€"Oâ€"L x RAINBO BROOMS 75¢ ©OLD DUST ' | _ Large Phg. a BROOMS 47¢ ,, or Loin End, 46 Cookies in Phg. BUTTER COOKIES OUR FRIDAY FISH SPECIALS Hormel‘s Delicious Soups Chocolate Mint Patties 35¢ : Janeâ€"Anne Marmalade too @3B€C Strained Baby Foods Bremner Bros. Specials Good Value Choice o 14 Feods c ccrvirerereregmiceer At Mb Td @ Thoroughly disinfects @ Removes stubborn stains @ Bleaches like the sun ‘ 13...81 B . 455C BRITEâ€"IZE 29¢ PAGE THREE