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

SHORELINE PAINT and GLASS CO. ART SPAR pint............. INTERIOR GLOSS Rubbed Effect VARNISH Ingred of Denmark, which was ;uhmmm Starâ€"Adolph Baracani. Lifeâ€"Delvar Dever. Ten Year Veteranâ€"Ralph Souâ€" therton, Merit Badgesâ€"Adoiph Baracani: Handicraft, civics, reading, personâ€" al health, first aid, safety. Richard Baldrini: art, music. Charles Barâ€" nes: music. Delvar Dever: physiâ€" cal development, safety, 1st aid,. Edward Linari: music, art, farm home safety, handicraft. / Geo. Lindstrom: handicraft, first aid. Frank Mordini: reading, first aid. Benny Mordini: carpentry, woodâ€" turning, foundry pract. woodworkâ€" ing. David Olson: public health, music. _ Kenneth Olson: music, safety, farm home, pers. health. Loren . Smith: safety, personal health. the National committee and the Ice honer of his Royal Highness Crown Hold Court of Honor Awards: Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Briddle and Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, of Highland Park were Sunday arâ€" rivals at French Lick Springs, Ind. Mrs. Harry Weisbagh and dsughâ€" ter, Harriet of 321 Maple ave., have returned from California where they have been for the past two months. Troop 37 of Highwood held a Court of â€" Honor. _ Scoutmaster Lioyd arrivals were: Mrs Prince Frederick and Crown Prinâ€" Highwood Scouts ler, 600 Bobâ€"O‘Link Rd., Mr. and .-:il-tl-mmflm THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1989 Backed by §8 yeare * Y Paint and Vernish car m- Mm..' On Thursday evening, April 20th, First Included in week end guests and Mr, and Mrs. A. Schmidt of 1643 m&havâ€"gmn&u formal dinner banquet given by Write for Sescriptive booklet with views of Park Visit "Tnn Snapms" booth at the Chicago Daily Nows Travel Show held at the Stevens Hotel April $7â€"28â€"29â€"30 ~\,OME now to THE SHADES Scenit Park ... only a few hours &in...hg&l rates $3.50 up, inâ€" YÂ¥aXC 6 David Olson. Waveland, indiana $1.15 Baldrini 89c of three games from the league leadâ€" ers forcing the J. J. Lipp Paper Company team to accept a tie for first place honors, with the fast stepâ€" ping Borden Cheese team, who took three games from last year‘s chamâ€" pions, Adolph Peterson‘s Town Crier Flour team. The championship will go to one of these two teams, as no other team has a chance in the remaining six games to be witihn striking distance of the leaders. He answered questions freely from the audience in relation to the difâ€" ference between the Hitler youths and our Boy Scouts, the coercion that was exercised upon the individâ€" ual, and how the people of Germany regarded the people of the United States. Among the amusing inciâ€" dents he related the attitude of the people towards clothing made out of wood fiber and the jokes that are passed sub rosa against the adminâ€" istration in power. He also told about numerous tag days that are held for various alleged benefits and the extreme thrift of the people. He was â€" asked about concentration camps but could only report his hearsay information received from some of the occupants of the camps on their trip as emigress across the. ocean. . > ‘ Only 6 Games to Roll in Grocers Bowling League The Old Monk Olive Oil team led by Phil Sturlini of the Woodland the extreme regimentation was irkâ€" some and unattractive to American people but seemed to satisfy the Gerâ€" man nation. His observations inâ€" cluded manufacturing conditions, laâ€" boring conditions, standards of livâ€" ing, supply of food, military‘ preparâ€" eduess, the educational system of a Naszi as applied to the younger genâ€" eration. After mine months in ler returned to the United States and spoke before the Highland Park Rotary club on Monday, April 24. His family are active in Nazi cirâ€" cles and his address gave the reacâ€" tions of an Ameriran lawyer to the things which he saw and the proâ€" sedure in the Reich He told why Mr. Spengler returned to Germany as the land of his birth, believing that he would not return to the United States. His conclusion was that it was better to enjoy freedom here than to live under the.oppresâ€" sive system and have material wants supplied. While there may be an unâ€" dercurrent against Hitler, the maâ€" jority of the people are either satâ€" isfled to accept his government or on German Conditions reported was the control exercised over young boys by members of the political party in power. ‘The corâ€" rection, supervision and punishment of children has been taken away from their parents and vested in the political arm of the state. This has produced an extreme degree of arroâ€" gance and intolerance in the younger generation. is not powerful enough to make itâ€" self manifest at the present time. Rotary Club Hears Interesting Report Mr. Spengler was introduced by Ben Ball of the High school faculty. One of the most astonishing things +44 anrawe &# â€" Thore is how _‘t.â€".-.-f" '; ;‘H’ ('; Fioike George B.â€"Winters n mflfl-"m a total of 202 pins. Bernsten Bros. (Lipp Puper) C. Schubrke (Borden} ..__._. ‘b:-fl-m-‘hnu: or better or membership the cherished bowlers circle led by Clarence Harold, of Borden‘s Cheese, with the evening‘s high score of 241. He had the company of two team members, Charlie Kaimes with 284 and F. Gritter with 221 which put the Borden team way out in front. Victor Voltz, captain of the Hyâ€" drox team, followed with a total of 281, with Captain Harold Bernstein, of the Lipp team, rolling 217. . _ . chairmanship of the Fifth pany, sponsoring the team led by Captan Harold Bernsten or to Jack Torke, District Manager of the Borâ€" Te led by the Coâ€"Ce tm team mmmmm May 2nd will witness the final game of the league‘s schedule. Howâ€" ever, May 9th will be the night of the annual sweepstakes. Harold Voitz to Conduct Match As an added attraction to the final roundâ€"up on May 9th, Harold Volts has scheduled a special set of four matched teams: Store Owners vs. Butchers. Delivery Boys vs. Clerks. The winner of the first two teams to roll the winner of the second two teams while the losers of the first games will roll for the consolation prize. $ & ‘The interest in these final match games and in the sweepstakes will make May 9th a big night for the bowlers of the North Shore Grocers Bowling league. Monk Olive Oil team, turned in & score of 214 and 8. Bucsnan, of To the team sponsor winning the championship of the league goes the owner of the J. J. Lipp Paper comâ€" Phil Sturlini, captain of the Old Bros. (Town Crier) Banquet Chairman Cankle C MX . C.o\‘fl,fi-“"° Shp ove" g9¢ for Summe GARNETT‘S and Coat Mode!s w'.llqhb of Deerfleld Club ‘ Mrs. C. W. Boyle was chosen to serve a twoâ€"year term as president c&-n.:“uw-'-u:t: the annual luncheon. Other officers who were elected were: Mrs. Leslie Brand. first vieeâ€" mmm-.n-. Kenneth Weir. _. Retiring from the offices are Mrs. Carl Bates, who guided the club so and #1 Vogue Fur Process prolongs the life and renews the lustre of furs and Vogue Fur Cleaning is no immersing process. We use only exclusive furrier‘s methods for cleaning furs. 1 y fur stored in saf In SAFE FUR STORAGE 5; /mA nsnar e e trcs, . $2.00 By placing your fur coat with Vogue you are safe from moths, fire, theft and heat. For this extremely low price why take a chance? Special low prices are now in efâ€" fect for summer remodeling and repairing of coats. Phone us today for your order. A bonded service man will call for your order. Phone Deerfield â€" Enterprize 1775 Furs scientifically by Vogue Drum Process 5 Af) and 3 CLEANING Â¥4, EU R 25 Years‘ Service to the North Shore â€"JOHN B. NASH, Prop. SAFE j’w JJit of tlte Seawn Mix O Ma\ch \':nsemb\es Ta'\\ored o Spun Ray" HIGHLAND PARK B. Metcalf, first wiceâ€"president, her | 1 2 o‘clock, party able assistant serving as program Ih“‘u-d“1 ehlr-u.lu.mlflm- Friday, Aprii 28. Bridge and responding secretary, and 'l-'flbfipu(muru liam Cruickshank, treasurer. In &!â€"| optional). All members friends ternate years elections are held for | are invited to attend. The club closes a successful year of formal meetings, but a dinner ham Cruickshank, treasurer. in alâ€" ternate years clections are held for the posts of second viceâ€"president, recording secretary and a director. summer is io mc pange until the season reopens in October for another busy year. â€" 3* Sizes 10 to 27 lored of Crush Resistan! Rayon and Combed C ,9’5 to 53 MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ STORE 327â€"29 N. Green Bay Road, Highland Park ras Oniekaiet colLL M *** 35 The Art Institute of Chicago "oa s ~ TCOE Colonial Ambitions May 5â€"MUSSOLINTS Colonial De onon Admission, 50¢ afhex