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The books, costing $10, represent a saving of $3.50 to the purchaser, since they include 18 coupons, each Mrs. Walter R. Knupfer, Wilâ€" mette, 200; Mrs. T. Weller Kimâ€" ball, Kenilworth, 100; Mrs. Ernst vwon Ammon, Winnetka, 600; Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt, Glencoe, 300; Mrs. Henry Getz and Mrs. Robert A.. Gosling, Highland Park, 1,200; Miss Juliette Brown, Lake Bluff, 50; Mrs. Rush E. Hussey, Waukeâ€" gan, 600; Mrs. Ewing T. Webb, Lake Forest, 400; Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Evanston, 550. The Chicago quota, with headquarters at the Asâ€" sociation offices, Room 1522, 231 South LaSalle street, is 750. Some dog foods feature flavor and others lum’kodvllz;oumbo&hi: Wileon‘s IDEAL, â€"Course Meal, abundance. It‘s a scientific combination d-:hdd-u:vhlha': dorsed by dealers everywhere. Ask for FREE gift catalog at your favorite store. J. Eugene Davis, Ravinia‘s ticket chairman, swung his financial baton and issued the quotas for coupon baok sales to committee chairmen as follows : A Doberman is big and strong, His tail is short, his nose is long; He looks sedate, aloof, superior, Except the butterfly on his posterior. Josef Hoffmann, one of the world‘s great pianists and a favorite in Chicago‘s music circles, will be soâ€" loist on Friday and Saturday nights, June 30 and July 1. Emâ€" anue!l Feuermann, who is called by many critics the world‘s greatest cellist, will be soloist on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, July 15 and 16. Other soloists and gala performances will be announced The season opens on June 29, with concerts every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunâ€" day afterncons. Sir Adrian Boult, noted director of the British Broadâ€" casting Company orchestra, takes the baton for the first two weeks. He is followed by Viadimir Golschâ€" mann, youthful conductor of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, who was considered the outstanding conducâ€" tor of Ravinia‘s 1937 season. Durâ€" ing the last Awo weeks, Arthur Rodzinski, conductor of the Cleveâ€" land orchestra, whose work {was the highlight of last season at Raâ€" winia, will be on the podium. The coupon book campaign for flnzhb-finu‘lm into gear this week with North Shore commttees assigned with quotas for each community. The committees have a truly great sixâ€"week season to "sell". Three worldâ€"famous conductors will direct the orchestra, “Gin-:.-uh-v have been announced. Ravinia Festival ’ Ticket Campaign Begun This Week THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1989 Also sold at IADA SHOr, * hn ols akirt! . . Complete of powder 60 seconds! Takes the guess work out Just squeere the bulbâ€"and mark an Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. SELF SKIRT MARKER ___ ____ Beys 14 Years and Over 50 yard dashâ€"1, Casey Jones (R) ; oocta nA â€" fiâ€"i, Jones =l)': 2, Johnson ("P)z 3, % o-:y' io. 1 ltb’(_l‘i»)"h«'n ind relayâ€"1, Ravinia; 2, Lineoin; $, Eim rfl Murphy (R); 2, McHenry (L); 3, Weber (B)â€" 3 :inn’ (®). M:‘_..'")%];J‘LE Egflm ‘-‘v’hfi: 2, fLneoin ; ‘. Girlsâ€"100 Pounds and Over 50 yard dashâ€"1, Olson (L); 2, Copp (R) ; 3, Holt (R). High jumpâ€"1, Toema (EP) ; 2, Salyards (L) ; li‘m (EP). Broad h-oâ€"l.‘-gb- (L); 2, Bruce (WR); 3, Wilson ). ~220 yard relayâ€"1, Lincoin ; 2, Ravinia; 8, West Ridge. _ _ _ ___, Beys Under 80 Pounds 50 yard dashâ€"1, Peddie (EP) ; 2. Neiser (EP) ; &'m(fifl lll‘ dashâ€"1, Jones (R); & ); 8, Wood (EP). High i-’â€"l(..)'.l (EP); 2, I{dl:’-'“ ((l{))': :, Ciaghorn. (R) ; 3. Far (EP)_ 220 elay °4 tm‘ 4 o GP), +9 pond ter U â€"â€"'.â€";..“T lr.â€"; m CARCOTE 50 mward dashâ€"i1, Scheskie (WR); ®, initige Iirte im ner o6 Sreate {:).,i Trade 'In llfl.;:r"l r(:h)wâ€":'l n vl--'-:':._!h-g(g:j. Braceide. * ___ _Beys 100 Pounds and Over 50 yard dashâ€"1, Warner (L); §BY; °5. Supéer (BP)" 10 uit &a"I \ Girlsâ€"80 to 100 Pounds ..“nrd 71.5,â€"1. Lillie (L) ; t‘ncln (R) ; (L); 2 Larson (B); 8. Boveft! (EP). Broad jumpâ€"1, Holt (R); 2, Liliie (L) ; 8, Grimes (R). 220 yard relayâ€"1, Lincoin ; 2, Eim Place; 3, Ravinia. events were as follows: _ 50 yard ‘!'5:“-1':._'- (EP); 2 Me Ghie (EP); 3, Haupt (R). High jumpâ€"1, Brown, TBP) 11. ‘Coleman" (BEL: s Hecrey Pyl oR OB ENS CR CR ‘9'! Broad jumpâ€"4, Vyse (B); f, Brown (WR) ; Laing (L). 220 yard relayâ€"1, Elm Ph;-:‘t.y-.(q:; 8. Braeside. Rotary Club of Highland Park donated the #ibbon awards to the winners. Banks were field judges; George Scheuchenpfiug was the voice at the loud speaker. Officials for the meet were "Chuck" Lauer," referee and startâ€" er; J. Neild, Ed. Knox, Bert Greene, A. L. Woiters and Jack Banks were track judges; Howard Copp, Walter Cunningham, Bert Leech, Don Slutz, George Ekdahl, Joe Neild, Stanley McKee and Jack The event sponsored by Communâ€" ity Service, Inc., is held annually for grade school boys and giris in order that their interest in outdoor activities and competitive .sports may be developed. Teams from Ravinis, Elm Place, Braeside, Lincoln and West Ridge schools participated.. As in the past no school championships were recognized; â€" competition . between individuals of the various schools is stressed rather than interâ€"school competition. Results of Fifth â€" Annual Grade School Track Meet May 24 The fifth annual track and field meet for grade school boys and girls was held last Wednesday afternood at the High school Athletic Feld on West Park avenue. iA Hp uo. 10 2 ues 3 OQutstanding Shows reguiar meters darine k }'-'}',ummavuun en e *4 tito Riverview PAFK FRIENDS AND NBIGHBORS OFâ€"YODRS Read The Wantâ€"Ads winners in the various The dinner will be followed by an investiture geremony portrayâ€" ing the Scout Oath and Law. One of the most impressive parts of the evening‘s program will be the presâ€" entation of two new flags to the Troop as a memorial gift. Another high point of the evening will be Scout Troop 30 to Hold Annual Banquet Tuesday The annual banquet for the Scouts of Troop 30, their parents and friends, will be held on Tuesâ€" day, June 6, at 7 p.m. in Hill‘s Tea Room. The banquet brings to ®@ close the regular weekly meetings of the Trodp, as many of the Scouts are already preparing for the sumâ€" mer camping season at Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan in ‘Northern Wileon-‘ sin. The "mstery ride" had its Ameriâ€" can premiere last week. The ride is called the "Moon Rocket" and adds a new kind of thrill to Riverâ€" view‘s unequalled collection. It is said to be the fastest ride ever operâ€" ated in America. the "Headiess Soldier" show unless they are miraculously adept at fathâ€" oming illusions. The audience sees a live soldier who moves his hands and feet and appears perfectly norâ€" mal, exeept that he has no head, It also sees him "fed" with a fluid pumped from a jar through tubes which appear to enter his neck. "Lost River" presents Zola, a woâ€" man who lies in a pit filled with snakes. Wearing one snake around hor?tunbdt.lhfonfl-.l rest if they were kittens. ‘The "Lost River" show also presents rare animals and birds, including the only carrowary in this country. ‘The carâ€" rowary is a huge bird with hair inâ€" stead of feathers and in its other characteristics resembles nothing native‘ to America. Another hairâ€"raiser comes when two girls stand against the wall of the bow! and Peluso rides around the bow! at head level. 'lhridlhfli duck their heads forward to avoid the wheels. > John:hduo.rifil‘-tzqo‘d. climbs motorcycle up steep wall and then, his hands tm-hhnlhhnw:hdh- the lower controls, stretches out across the saddle on his back, at right angles to the direction of traâ€" vel. hlflhmwfl "Chicago‘s Own World‘s is h“m"l“g three girls and three men who motoreycles defy gravity in a perilâ€" ous bow! with sides banked 90 deâ€" grees. The visitor to Riverview Park this season will find, in addition to the :.-fl-h.tndcuhh.lhd houses," three outstanding shows. The weakâ€"hearted should avoid All of them are devoted to the aim of bringing to you the best possible telephone service at the lowest possible “Mmy-nywmhmwyw ma--r.mala-mm wosts you less than almost anything UA clse you can buyt â€" You pass them often on your own street . , , you see hltdnmd in the stores. They are regular folks like you your other neighbors, these 23,000 -fi-‘mmnw-& teous service of the 1llinois Bell Company. 8:30 o‘clock, at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club. Anyone interested in the musical accomplishments of young is cordially invited io Do prosIMt" "The Rllenmg po. pils will play: Patricia Jonas, Barâ€" bara Lynn, Gloria Wille, Suzanne Heath, Gwendolyn Fuchs, Paul Krueger, Delora Scheemacker, Jacâ€" quelyn Day, Tommy Palmer, Dorâ€" othy Hall, Jean Meyerhoff, Eva Diâ€" nelli, Billy Goldman, Sally Trangâ€" man,. Audrey Elaine Tew, Billy Winters, Marilyn Pearson, Richard Tew, Sandra Trautwein, Lois Friedâ€" berg, Licia Rollery, Marjorie Volâ€" Miss Georgia Donnersberger of Highland Park and Miss Elizabeth Percy of Lake Bluff are two of the exhibitors in this year‘s show, Present Pupils in Recital Sunday A program of piano solos and enâ€" semble numbers for two pianos will be given by pupils of Helen Elizaâ€" beth Taylor on Sunday, June 4, at Stripped of easels, model stand, drawing tables, and all the paraâ€" phernalia of the art school, the class rooms of the Evanston Acadâ€" emy of Fine Arts at 636 Church St., Evanston, have become galleries where the art works of 199 students who have been attending the acadâ€" emy this past winter, will be on exâ€" hibit from Friday 2 to 9. ‘The pubâ€" lic is cordially invited. ‘The exhibit is open every day from 9 to 5, exâ€" cept Sunday, June 4, when the hours are from 3 to 5; evenings of June 2, 3, 5 and 6 it is open from 5 to 9. On June 4 Mr. F, R. Harper, prominent Chicago portrait painter, who teaches the painting class at the academy, will demonstrate how he goes about painting a portrait. He will begin on a fresh canvas at two o‘clock and will work until about 4:30. The public is invited to drop in. ‘There is no charge to see the exhibit or to watch Mr, Harper. Evanston Academy of Fine Arts Holds Exhibit June 2â€"9 M.Mllmmhb The Troop staff urges all terested in Scouting to make a speâ€" cial effort to attend fihhfi:.. which already promises to er of the outstanding troop events the year. (Mr. X.) dhm& ice, Inc., will lead the singing. coomiul Peas: sn ao phaint No successful year, enrollment includes 47 boys, 5 leadâ€" land In addition to the Scouts, their parents and friends, the members of the Executive Staff of the Scout Office will be present. The Highâ€" land Park Rotary “M"_v' for Treop is to :?0. m.&& a Court of Honor at which the members of the Troop will receive their advancement awards for the wTie they haxe cumpleted during the past months. ’“Mh“b .Ilh-â€"--kunu-d age. . Restrictions have modiâ€" fied to permit married men and those ntdthuvh-‘:;.-&:_. years to enlist. man charged as a noncommissioned offiâ€" cer is authorized to enlist in grade held at time of last discharge. No military duty will be required from those who are accepted but all would be subject to call to active duty durin‘nm-neyd.ehnlby the president. While on inactive status, a reservist will be paid at the rate of $24 a year, payable evâ€" ery 4 months in installments of $8. If ealled to active duty, each reservâ€" ist would be paid an additional cash allowance upon reporting of $8 for ouhmnthhoh-bonnl::dh‘ the regular army reserve, not to exceed $150. His pay while in active service would be the same as that of other members of the reguâ€" lar army of corresponding grade. Anyothulnhmdnmm desire may be obtained by contactâ€" ing any of the following: National Guard instructor at our local armâ€" ory; .R O. T. C. instructor of any high school or college; organized reâ€" Former Army Men May Enlist in Grade Held When Discharged WA AN . ___ ”m,mmtmm Guaranteed Construction MATTRESSES &« :125 SLIP COVER MATERIALS mais &« 14. One lot of 50 inch square Pure linen, ::‘I:ONMIMIQ in PERCALES uzin in. Regular 19¢ yard 59¢ lt or PIQUES fiee " "*.__â€" foc e DOTTED VOLE &xs!= One Lot of 24x48 QUAK CHenils Rics One Lot of 24x48 *4 Lo m OSA White and Rern Merely select your materials from our select stock, give us your measureâ€" make your drapes pes free. Just received a new lot of damâ€" asks, linens, and cretonnes. V}dt our Upbollhmyg and see Goodman‘s 2â€"p¢. Suites Reupholstered, as low an..___. $49.50 Reguler Tpe Oyoaman‘s Tallorâ€"Made\ _ _ . | _ _ A Traffic 8SEE QUALITY FURNITURE MADE! $1.29 OODMAN‘ Reg. $1.95 DRAPES MADE Fâ€"Râ€"Eâ€"E ! DEPART MENT : STORE 604 TENTH STREET Jam of Super Values at fi;ankenn’s Leading Bargain Center. LEATHERETTE Reg. $1.75 at Pure Linen Toweling Reg. $12.00, _ . Choice of covers at..._ : : 8 Regular 49¢ yard. FOR FRIDAY AND _ SATURDAY Stop! Look! and Listen! Goodman‘s Specials There will be delegates from westâ€" ern Pennsylvania, Ohio and Nlinois, Many interesting speakers will be on the program, among them Rev. W. H. Lee Spratt of Chicago, who will give the missionary address on Tuesâ€" day evening, June 6. . This address will be followed by a pageant, "The Light of the World," given by the Philathes class of the local church. Many musical numbers will be rendered by the choir of the local ghurehudvhmuebinudh- The Missionary, school the Western Conference of the ed Evangelical denomination are holding their annual convention in Highland Park June 5 to 8, at the First United Evangelical church, corner of Green Bay road and Laure} avenue. Bishop C. H. Mengel will address the convention on the evening of United Evangelical Denominations Will Convene Here June 58 serve officers in your district, or mm“-‘t United States Army recruiting stsâ€" tion, 288, United . States Court House, Chicago, Dlinois. 15° YARD Super Value at 18" rom Yr, $79.50 and up HEREE A ~ap PANELS $149 YXD. 9c