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THORSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1988 Harry and Roy Clavey were hosts at rally at the Harry Legion, and the Deerficld .unit of the Legion Auxiliary, will hold an Armistice Day dinner on Saturday evening, Nov. 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. the wedding of Mr. Gunckel‘s daughter, Madylon Babbett, (Betty) to Mr. Charles A. Moore of Chicago on Friday evening, Nov. 18, at the First Reformed Presbyterian church in Chicago. ner in the Karcher Hotel in Wauâ€" kegan last evening are Mrs. Railph Dunham, Mrs, Frank Jacobs, Mrs. John J. Welch, Mrs. W. A. Tennerâ€" Six members of the Legion Auxâ€" iliary who attended a district dinâ€" mann, Mrs. William Barrett and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger. A numâ€" ber of other members went up for the evening sessions which followed the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gunckel of Chicago have issued invitations for Norbit Devine was host at a party on Monday evening in honor of his thirteenth birthday aniversary at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Martha C. Love. Mr. and Mrs, William Hertel reâ€" turned on Monday from a vacation trip in Mercer, Wis. P Bon, William George. _ _ _ The Deerfield Women‘s associaâ€" tion will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov. 17, beâ€" ginning with the morning sewing work for the bazaar at ten o‘clock. Circle Four.will serve the luncheon and in the afternoon the group will hear a talk by Mrs. Eleanor Eels of Olivet Institute, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Waukegan road entertained at dinâ€" Mrs. A. R. Hedges (Ruth Patterâ€" son) entertained her bridge club on ‘Thursday evening at her home in Edison Park. and son, Chadwick, returned on Monday from a visit in Washington, D. C., and New York, where they visited many places of interest. The girls‘ glee club at the Deerâ€" field Grammar school has elected its officers as follows: Eleanor Gastâ€" field, president; Bernice Flanagan, secretary; and Constance Koebelin, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gottschlich, Miss Lillian Zinimerman and Miss Mae Marck of Cicero were Sunday guests at the Albert Roggow home. Mrs. George Ward was hostess to members of her bridge club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Osterman avenue. Mrs. Arthur Ward (Edith Sherâ€" man) entertained a group from the Highland Park high school at dinâ€" ner on Thursday evening. *Earl Johnston and Miss Lillian Hartman, both from Lockport, IIL., were guests on Friday at the Wilâ€" liam Johnston home. Dr. William F. Weir conducted a conference in Church Administraâ€" tion in Oswego, Ill., on Monday eveâ€" ning. its fifth year. Sixtyâ€"three men were present. William M. Stewart is president and John Derby, secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer of the Presbyterâ€" ian Men‘s organization. The Men‘s Fellowship at its meetâ€" ing last Wednesday evening began Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson DRY CLEANING CO. The Highland Park Press The Highland Park Press A Very Attractive Line Of Christmas Cards _ is Now On Display These cards are not a cheap line of frivilous, meaningless cards, but a dignified type, ofâ€" fered at unusually attractive prices. . . . . Come in and see our samples before selectâ€" ing your cards elsewhere. printed on the cards or may order the blank cards, which come in lots of 25. Telephone Highland Park 557 532 Central Avenue at Pheasant Hunters Will Find Bumper Crop This Season thousand pheasants Mhmm during the past summer for the hunters that were in the field for theop;nhi:gofnmmfi:.mm- summer was not the best for the young birds that normally hatch hc:?thtgdmutm.mW erop these appearing thruâ€" out the state. My observations have proven to me that there are and McHenry counties than any year to date. Farmers thru all this area have confirmed this report. Hunters have found it very hard to get into farms to hunt during the past, this year they will find that many farmers will allow huntâ€" ing for a nominal sum per hunter. Most fees are one dollar a day or A group of hunters in Lake counâ€" ty near Grayslake have started a game preserve for themselves in cooperation . with the state, â€"â€"‘Those sion from farmers whose lands conâ€" sist of about 2,000 acres. They have posted this area as a state game refuge and introduced hundreds of birds. The area in itseif is a natâ€" ural breeding ground. Now these men plan to hunt one day this seaâ€" son on the area and this will cerâ€" tainly not be too much to kill off much of their reserve stock. The pheasants on this preserve will natâ€" urally spread to other farms and offer fine hunting. If more of this work was done by other groups there would be certainâ€" ly a greater number of birds proâ€" tected to add to the pheasant crop Partridges have been introduced in many sections of <Illinois this year. There is no open season for these birds which will give them an excellent chance to become more common and in a few years give us some fine hunting. Remember that the season is open from November 10 to 15 and that the limit is two male birds per perâ€" son; the possession limit is four birds. Rabbit Season Opens Rabbits will be plentiful this year. If you like to get your limit I would advise you to go down south of Otâ€" tawa and all of southern Iilincis for there are hundreds of them in that area. along next year, so be conservative of your kill. Your hunting is now at its peak in Illinois. All the seasons are open and plenty of game is available. Drum and Bugle Corps of Highwood Wants More Members â€" Mr. F. L. McOmber, Jr. and Mr. Armand Scarpe, instructors of the newly organized Drum and Bugle corps announce that there are vaâ€" eancies in the corps.. Any scouts or boys willing to become scouts with knowledge of musical corps work are cordially invited to attend their regular meetings each Monday night at the Highwood City hall at 7 pm. This Boy Scout Drum and Bugle corps is anxious to purchase regulaâ€" tion G bugles. Will former members of the Juniorâ€" Drum and Bugle corps or anyone else having this type of bugle for sale, kindly call Highland Park 3710. by Jim to do, the brownies in Highland Park are having a busy and happy time in Highland Park. The Linâ€" coln School Brownie Packs are meetâ€" ing in the school building this year, and, when the weather permits, have their games in the school playâ€" ground. They have been taking hikes; gathering leaves for scrapâ€" books; having leafâ€"raking parties; and "organizing" with a president and treasurer, who hold office for one month, at the expiration of which "term", new officers are électâ€" ed. There are two brownie packs in Lincoln school. Mrs. J. M. Watâ€" kins and Mrs. Harold E. Swines are the leaders, and Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. Phillip Randall are the asâ€" sistant leaders. Girl Scout News _ ogh G. Rulmer, areâ€"going to msed more help. However, the mothers of the brownies have been very coâ€" operative and assisted at the Halâ€" lowe‘en party last week. At the Braeside school, the Brownâ€" ie 'rek is growing, and Mrs. Theo Uehling and her assistant, Mrs. Josâ€" At the age of seven, a little girl{ is eligible for a Brownie Pack, and at ten she may become a Girl Scout. In the Ravinia School Brownie Pack plans were made for a truly eventâ€" ful day on November 8, for there was a "Fly Up Ceremony." All of the brownies went to the Girl Scout meeting. Cirles were formed, one of Brownies, one of Girl Scouts. When their names were called, the Brownâ€" ies stepped out of their circle and were presented with wings, brown for one year, gold for two. The Girl Scouts then came forward and took their new members into their circle. Mrs, J. L. Harris ,leader, was assisted by Mrs. Jules Ladany, assistant leader, and Mrs. Arthur As good little Brownies are wont PUBLIC_ S§ERVICE COMPAN Y OF NORTHER N I11LIN O 18 *Lamps that moet the Choice of bronze and gold or ivory and gold base. Pure dye silk shade. ton...other lamp deaiors are also ofâ€" I . foring now 1930 "Better Sight"Lamps | [ PHONE tor home tamp m-::m C 51 South St. . tke rasss l || _ Choose from a Wide Selection of Table, Floor and Boudoir Lamps @ Lamps for every ... every room... boudo o ons n evrons" mneh in mriey en Tou us tordndy E & ue map i h-h::z-h-du:: § um G-luu.c.r&umm-: inuu.uup:o-a-unu". Gale George, Adele Mason, Peggy Kerber, Peggy Stair, Virginia Busâ€" cher and Phyllis Weed. success. Mrs, Julius Lmegler is chairman of Training and Personnel on the Highland Park Girl Scout Council, and has found many valâ€" uable treasures in volunteer leaders for the troops and troop committees and council. We were surprised to learn, however, that she not only finds treasures but writes clues hr‘ finding them. After being shown the container which would hold elues in each instance, the group started from Braeside with the first elue, which read: Gol It‘s high time to start, hm'e'i“n:.u.m. Mwfih utmost care; Saricms aize‘ y90 . ind Athere: a é‘:fi.‘}:&‘%%"‘.&. Ne on you may I)cp-rr‘t :m elue on ;':,Qu. There were four groups of six each starting out. After a short time in consultation they started out full tilt to the cemetery on County Line road, whereâ€"theyâ€"oventus!y elue hidden in an evergeen iru..!'he elue read: One of our girls lives close by ; Around the corner to her home now fiy. Mer mother, too, is a good Girl Scout, This hint should convince you without a The name of the next place suggests A fish and a weight. This clue is enoughâ€"so don‘t be late. This led to Mrs. George L. Straub‘s, where the next clue read: _ After finding Harrington‘s the elue said: in uen mtee on l;_r_t‘“looklu at o-:lt”dg't _h-.lhh. 9‘ 2 Lothe StrB®E _ 0 0 50 000050 5) nc The first group to reach 1881 receives a treat. _ This was Ravinia Park entrance, where the last clue was found: And now to the home of another scout, A small wood and ground is the name of This was the home of Mrs. Grant Bulkley, where, in the recreation room, doughnuts and cider were served. s awarded. Inmmflhm Devine visited Mrs, George lhh!orutn'l‘hruhy. Mrs. C. O. Frisble Jr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington, captain of Troop 3, HOWARD MORAN Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 489 SmNGER SEwnc MacHiNECo. Read The Wantâ€"Ads Service on all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM i} NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ~BUNDAYS 2:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. & First Church of/Christ, Scientist * Highland Park Complete line of Singer Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Electric Irons and Fashion Aids rdinlly Invited to SALES â€" RENTALS â€" PARTS winners as rizes . were T L Lamp. Conveâ€" nient swing adâ€" justmentforany mon-sm New Lamps Beautifully Styled Maintained " by B. E. Christensen, O.D. Phone Highland Park 1160 394 Central Avenue Highland Park, MB Bridge.You will see it next year in the smartest homes. $1395 PAGE ELEVEN