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«PVA PGA LM aLJeeITma RUTH PETTIS, Representative Telephone Deerfield 485 COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICE The Protestant churches of Deerâ€" field are uniting for the Thanksgivâ€" YOLUME XXIX ing Day service at the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. W. F. Weir delivering the message, at 10 a.m., on November 23. Congregaâ€" tions of St. Paul‘s, Bethichem Evanâ€" gelical, and the Presbyterian will massemble for this religious observâ€" Oh 1 ‘Those called to the front are the best in the EVC ‘The young ‘and strong. And as they stand Side by side, with weapons in hand Ready to killâ€"to murder on sight ‘Their neighbor‘s youths, â€"they think they A POEM SCHOOL SIGNS Oh! Why can‘t we all live in peace? Why can‘t all this barbarism cease? Why must we murder, cripple and enslave Our neighbor‘s loved ones, their youths so brave? By M.R.W. Chimney Nooks of Bannoekburn Wilmot Road, Deerfleld. for each table and wi v-.l”“iflg. With shouts of revenge, hatred and lies. CHILD INJURED p.m. in the school assembly hall. The luncheon will be served by Mrs. mnuc::-nu-h-sj for each table and many adâ€" benefit for the school. Margaret Lange, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly place, was hit by a car driven by William O‘Flaherty of Chicago, when she was riding her bicycle at the corner of Deerfield road and Beverly place last Wednesday : at 4:30 p.m. She was knocked unconâ€" scious and Dr. C. R. Sugden was called. No bones were broken but she was kept in bed because of the severe shock. The painted iron "dummies" which look like patrol boys and warn motorists that they are apâ€" proaching a school, were purchased for the three local schools, Holy Cross, Deerfield, and Wilmot, at a cost of twelve dollars each. Comâ€" plaints were made at the last village board meeting that one school was not using its dummy and that anâ€" other left it standing in the middle of the road as late as 4:30 p.m. At present one of these warning signs is parked in the first station because it was not used correctly. Mayor C. M. Willman expressed a wish that both the schools and the motorâ€" ists would observe the rules of these signs, QUESTIONNAIRE The Deerfield Grammar School Parentâ€"Teacher association has sent questionnaires home to the parents containing the following: Would you be interested in |a) Tap dancing one day a week. (b) Ballet dancing one day a week. (c) Group instruction in ball room dancing one day a week. The survey is being made at the suggestion of several mothers to deâ€" termine how wide a need there is for a series of dancing lessons under exâ€" pert instruction. All monies collectâ€" ed would be used for payment of exâ€" penses of the dancing school. _ Olendorf and Robert Birkmeier, Beâ€" loit, Wis.; John Boone and Aimon Frost, Marquette at Milwaukee, Wis.; David Gardner and Frederick Piepenbrok, Elmhurst ; Markin Deckâ€" er, Northwestern; June Nelson, Deâ€" ger, North Central at Naperville; DEERFIELD Pâ€"T A. PARTY DECEMRBER 4 Parentâ€"Teacher association will hold HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Among the young people who will be coming home from school for the Thanksgiving Day weekâ€"ends (for Wisconsin observes the original date, and those students will come the next weekâ€"end) will be Fredda Ind.; Ethel Jean Selig, Monmouth; Dorothy Wessling and George Stanâ€" Marilyn Gooder, Lake Forest; Willâ€" iam Faymonville, Notre Dame. Boone, John Engstrom, Harold Frost, David Inman Jr., University Why must we fight and fume and fuss? e‘s room on this earth for all of us. enslave Mrs. Susan Farmer Hampton of New York is visiting at the home of her brother, Richard Farmer of Farmdale, Bannockburn. The senior Mrs. Farmer is ill at the home of her son and Mrs. Hampton came to visit her mother. The next meeting of the Deerfield Grammar _ School Parentâ€"Teacher Association will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 8 p.m. It will be the anâ€" nual Christmas play. This year they will not have the traditional play which has been presented by the music supervisor, Virginia Enâ€" gels Hardacre. Mrs. Hardacre is not at the school this year. Mrs. Jack Morton was hostess to members of her Five Hundred club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Somerset avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute were dinner guests at the Jack Coleman home in Highland Park on Wednesâ€" day evening. Chris Soenksen has returned from a five weeks stay in the Highland Park hospital to his home on Hazel avenue. Mr. Soenksen received an injury to his eye several months Camp was invited to attend Past Oracle‘s Night at the Gurnee Camp of Royal Neighbors in the Gurnee Masonic hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Otto Gieske is oracle of the local camp. Mrs. Louis Ott entertained the C.C.C. girls on Thursday afternoon at her home on Saunders road. Mrs. Hugh Rhinehart and little son, Richard Walter, have returned ‘home from the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart (Marcelline Juhrend) now have three little boys. and M+s, C. D. Hinderleider. The p Social club will fimmu né:cla.w-â€"nâ€" of Line road. A wery lovely picture of Jean Boyle, daughter of the C. W, Boyles junior in high school. She plans to Mrs. Thomas J. O‘Connor of Somâ€" erset avenue underwent a major opâ€" eration at St. Anne‘s hospital in Chicago last Tuesday. T’hzfin department answered a call Tuesday evening at the Charles E. Timson estate on Wilmot road where a bad wood‘s and field fire had started. of Springficldé avenus, appeared in Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River road is in the Highland Park hospital where she had a major operation on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute will have as their Thanksgiving Day guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guth and two children, Ronald and Audrey and Miss Frances Trute of Chicago. The grade school principal club of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields Township high school district held their mflbdlnz‘muwm day evening~at the Deerpath Inn. the Thanksgiving holidays at the Sunday‘s Tribune with the followâ€" The children of the Wilmot grade school presented a play "The First Thanksgiving" on Wednesday afterâ€" The Fall meeting of the Presbyâ€" terian Men‘s Fellowship was held Monday evening at the church with a dinner at 6:45. Maurice G. Morâ€" rison of Evanston was the speaker. Mr. Morrison has lived in Jerusaâ€" lem and his talk was concerning the Holy Land and the Near East. The committee in charge of the dinner included Cecil E. Barrette, Raymond Meyer, Carl J. McGregor and Earle W. Harris. E. B. Jordan is presiâ€" Joseph Hanner of Oxford, Ind., is visiting at the homes of his son, William Hanner of County Line road and his granddaughter, Mrs. Hubert Juhrend of Oakley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Kelso were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mereurio, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mirabella. Mr. Kelso is singing at the Chicago Civic Opera this season. He is a Scotchman and has studied in Italy for eight years. Surplus foods from the Federal government which were distributed to local relief clients for the month of November included sweet potaâ€" toes, apples, onions, navy beans, graham and wheat flour, and cornâ€" Miss Bette Clavey left Friday for Clayton, Mo., where she will spend Bluff school was host. The Deerfield Royal Neighbor The Deerficli Page one of the go to DePauw university in Greenâ€" Wednesday from a business trip in southern Illinois. Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok attended a meeting of the Woman‘s Federation of the Evangelical and Reformed churches of the Arlington Heights district at Elgin on Friday. Mrs. James Fitger and Mrs. Edâ€" win Osterman were hostesses at St. Paul‘s church on Thursday at a meeting of the church sewing soâ€" ciety. Mrs. Eugene Ender is spending the holidays at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Enâ€" der) in Moline, IIl. Mrs. Leslie Brand was hostess to members of the Philathea class of the Bethany Evangelical church, Highland Park, on Tuesday evening at her home on Brand lane. This column depends upon its readers for help. If you enjoy readâ€" ing THE PRESS, won‘t you please telephone Deerfield 485 and tell the local editor of your party, trip, or guests? Dr. Weir‘s sermon will be "Unâ€" reckoned Blessings." Choirs and pastors of the three churches will participate in the service. Mr. A. C. C. Timm, who celeâ€" brated his 76th birthday anniversâ€" ary on Saturday, received as many cards of congratulation as he is years old. Mr. Timm who is a paâ€" tient in the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal, is the father of Mrs. David Inâ€" man. He wishes to thank his many friends for remembering him on this oceasion. Mrs. Earl Hurt was hostess at cards on Monday afternoon at her home on Central Ave. First Father and Son banquet at St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, Deerâ€" feld, was a groat success. 132 fathâ€" ers and sons attended, at the age limit of sons was set at 9 years and over. "Little Osear" chef from Osâ€" car Mayer Packing Co. thrilled the nudience with the story of his life and career. Mr. Tomei, North Shore of magle. The "=” Ret e rerrouhe peopic served the dinner. Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Grant (Evâ€" elyn Hallstrom) have gone to Milâ€" waukee to live. Jack Repenning of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his uncle, Walter Page, of Osterman Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roberts of Hazel Ave. announce the birth of a son, Dean Marshall Roberts, on November 6, at St. Francis hospiâ€" tal in Evanston, Mrs. Roberts and the baby returned home last Wedâ€" nesday. s Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potterton and children spent the weekâ€"end at the Oliver Holmes home in Beloit, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William Potterâ€" ton returned with them for a visit in Deerfield. Dr. Dorothy S. Davis will be hostâ€" ess to members of the Just Sew club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Deerfleld Rd. Motion pictures of the National Legion parade in Chiâ€" cago this fall will be shown. ian Dramatic club, n-m sented a beautiful bulletin the church, which is now in place on the church lawn, to inform all of the activities of the Presbyterian church. "Savonarola" is to be the subject of the meeting of the Presbyterian Young People on Sunday evening. This is one of a series of studies of Mrs. Martha C. Love, the Berry Devines and Mildred Gunckel were dinner guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mcâ€" Dowell (June Gunckel) in Chicago given in honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore (Betty Gunckel) and also the birthday anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roliman were guests at cards on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jestila in Winthrop Harâ€" famous men of the church. Mrs. Harriet Johnston is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Halloway in Lockport, IIl. Mrs. Joseph Korenin entertained at two tables of bridge on Monday in honor of her birthday anniversâ€" ary at her home on Chestnut St. New Report Cards Issued in Deerfield A new type of report card is beâ€" ing used this year in the Deerfield Grammar school. Each card can be used only once and contains a perâ€" sonal letter from the teacher, as well as a complete picture of the child‘s habits; personal habits, work habits and social habits. The first page of tie report tells of the child‘s proâ€" gither commendable or otherâ€" wise; Vie second page, the height and weight of the child and the atâ€" tendance record. Instead of the usual superior, exâ€" cellent or good grades marked S, E, G, etc., an entirely new set of symâ€" bols is used thus: excellent is a plus sign (+); average is a check (V); and needs improvement is a dash (â€"). The symbols are used for the following : Work habits: industry, neatness, attention, promptness, dependabilâ€" ity. Personal habits: posture, cleanliâ€" ness, neatness, promptness. Social habits: courtesy, cooperaâ€" tion, care of property, consideration of others. The concluding page is written in by the teacher telling of the child‘s individual and social development and his growth in skills and knowlâ€" edges. There is also a section in which the parent is asked to write his or her comments. This report is planned‘ to give a more accurate account of the status of their child at each marking period. The revised form used in the lower school last year will be continued. At intervals between the markâ€" ing periods, Interim Reports will be sent home in cases where the child‘s work is not up to the standard deâ€" sired. This report will explain the nature of the child‘s difficulties and may request a conference. We feel these conferences are an essential part of our program and we would appreciate your prompt attention to such a request. Lavwer had to build up a new varâ€" sity organization. His team scored better than expected, most of the 14 men who played getting their names in the scoring column. The game was hard fought, Highland Park not being more than 5 points ahead at any time during the first three quarters and once during the final quarter they were only three points ahead. When Ela lost three men via the personal foul route in the last quarter, Highland Park took # wubstantial lead and were 16 points ahead of their rivals when the final whistle blew. With 12 points each, Summers and Bernardi uplit the scoring homors. Gianassi and Denton both looked good in the eenter position. McDonald and the It is a most interesting diversion from the formal report card which gave a grade for reading, writing, arithmetic, etc. The new report card gives no figures such as 70, 80, or 90, but by the use of symbols for the various habits, gives a clear wordâ€"picture as to whether a child is average, or above or below averâ€" age. It also is a much more perâ€" soral contact for the teacher and the parent, â€" The Highland Park basketball teams won both games of a doubleâ€" header when they opened the seaâ€" son with Ela High school at Lake Zurich on Friday night, November 17. The varsity won by the score of 44 to 28 and the froshâ€"soph scored 23 points while holding their opâ€" ponents to 4. _ 2 s ponies were held to 4 points, all of which were made from free throws. H. S. Basketball Teams Win Season‘s Opener Friday Night Coach Werbelow used 12 boys in the froshâ€"soph game, five of whom were freshmen and three, (Bortolâ€" otti, Rosie, and Carrier), who won single basket from the flioor,. The score at the half was 11 to 2 in favor of Highland Park. Of the freshmen group on the local squad Jomes and Giarelli looked good. .. With only one regular (Bernardi) and one other letterman (Summers) the Highland Park defense for a Superintendent Lester Ball has isâ€" sued the following statement conâ€" cerning the new report cards: â€" A new 'iype of report is being fised in"the upper grades this year. Report cards will be issued each nine weeks according to the followâ€" ing schedule: Friday, Nov. 3; Friâ€" day, Jan. 19; Friday, March 22; Wednesday, June 5. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1989 Last week at a meeting in the home of Vernon Giss a preliminary organization of the Deerfleld Young Republicans was formed. Vernon Giss was elected temporary chairâ€" man and Arthur Pearson was electâ€" ed temporary secretary. These two members were designated as repreâ€" sentatives to the annual Young Reâ€" publican Federation Meeting held on Sunday, Nov. 19, ‘in Waukegan. These two representatives returned from the Waukegan meeting with plans to formulate a permanent Young Republican organization in Deerfield. The meeting to form a permanent organization of Young Republicans in Deerfleld will take place Nov. 28. Young Republicans The group will be very democratâ€" ic and all interested people are urgâ€" ed to affiliate themselves with this organization. However, it is not the intenion of the organizers to have a large organization of inactâ€" ive members. A small but active membership is their goal. The main purpose of this group will be to arrange meetings at which candidates running for election may be presented to the citizens of Deerâ€" field. It is felt that such a medium will enable the voters, by personal contact with the candidates, to seâ€" lect those most qualified to hold pubâ€" lic office. Woodsman To Address H. S. Service League David A. Mitchell, a practical woodsman and mountaineer, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Lake Forest High school Service league to be held at the school next Tuesday evening, November 28 at 8 o‘clock. A cordial invitation has been exâ€" tended by the Service league to everyone interested in hearing Mr. Mitchell‘s address. Mr. Mitchell, speaking on the Yelâ€" lowstone and Grand Teton National Parks, will discuss the wonders and beauties of the West, most of which he is very familiar with. He was formerly employed in the National Park Service and did much packing, guiding and big game hunting in the West. 588 CENTRAL AVE, The Highland Park Press | Christmas Cards Deerfield Women to Hear Authores of the Deerfield Woman‘s Club on Tuesday, November 28, at 2:30 p.m., in the Deerfield public library in the grammar school Mrs. ,Kenneth Weir, chairman of the book review programs for the club, will have as the speaker, Mary Dickinson Donahey of Chicago, a noted auâ€" thoress, who will speak on Contemâ€" porary Authors." It will be an inâ€" timate first hand picture of many well known writers. She has writ ten seventeen books and eight books of fairy tales. She was also on the staff of the New York Journal and of the New York World. Her curâ€" Mary D. Donahey rent books are "The Calorie Cook Book" and "Mary Lou." "Through the Little Green Door"‘ is best known and is still in demand after twenty years of publication. Mrs. Donahey is the wife of the famous cartoonist, Wililam Donahey, origâ€" inator of the Teenie Weenies and others. Clifford Moran to Assist in Chicago Movieâ€"Minstrel Show DeSoto‘s Movie Minstrel, a mamâ€" moth combination of minstrel show and movie, features in the cast at least one local face, Mr. Clifford Moran, 358 Central Ave. This deâ€" lightfully different entertainment is to be presented by DeSoto Council, well known north side group of the Knights of Columbus, at the Northâ€" center theater on next Wednesday evening, November 29. Two continâ€" uous performances will be given. The Northcenter theater is loâ€" cated at 4031 N. Lincoln avenue, just a few doors north of Irving Park road. Surface lines cars and Rapid Transit trains are within easy walking distance. The theâ€" ter seats 2,700, all on the main floor or mezzanineâ€"there are no balcony seats. Minstrels are to begin at 7:35; doors open at 6 p.m. and the first movie is scheduled for 6:15. There will be a Thanksgiving Day Mass at 8 a.m. in the Holy Cross Catholie church with Rev. J. V, Murâ€" phy officiating. are "The Calorie Cook NUMBER 39