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LENA CLANDT, Representative Telephone H. P. 53 leaving for Florids this week are Miss Margaret Tosi and Miss Lydia Castelli. They will vacation at Miâ€" ami for two or three weeks. ‘Therman Werkman of Chicago were will be sponsored by the Legion and the Auxiliary at the city hall on Wednesday, February 21. Mr. THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 15, 1940 Waukegan attorney, will be the guest speaker. Among those seen at the "Gone With the Wind" performance in Waukegan the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santi, Doris Baldi, Nancy Santi, B. Bernardi , Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bonucei of Coal City, Illiâ€" mois arrived on Sunday for an inâ€" definite stay with her brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muzâ€" zerelli of Oakridge aveune. FORMER RESIDENTS PARENTS OF BOY and Mrs. T. Minorini. On March 1st, Mrs. Eddy and son will travel by "China Clipper" to Manila to join Mr. Eddy, who is atâ€" tached to Squadron V.P.â€"1 and will be stationed there for two years. Announcement has been made of a son, Roland Grant, born to Lt. and Mrs. Wallace Deveraux Eddy in Honolulu, T. H. on January 27th. Mrs. Eddy is the former Alma Griese of 304 Ashland Ave., Highâ€" Invitations have been issued to Mrs. C. Diebold of Chicago spent DoOG FOOD The 7â€"Course Meal The Ideal way to feed your Ideal Honer George! There are so very many festivities . . . to honot the ‘Pather Phone ...n;‘u...o-u: Wathingicnt _ Highland Park «+ e soump «+6 GIVE HIM SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY We Just Cannot Tell A Lie! the past weekâ€"end as the guest of Mrs. F. Yager of Glenview Ave. Los Angeles, California on Monday and has gone back to work at the Vogue Cleaners. She reports a very enjoysble trip, meeting many friends there from Highwood and Highland Park. Oak Terrace P.â€"T.A. will sponsor a dance at the school. Proceeds will go to benefit the school. sina Barattini of La Salle, and Mrs, Bertalli of Springfield, Illinois arâ€" rived on Friday to attend the fuâ€" neral of Mrs. Ida Bedini. Mr. William Biagetti left on Wedâ€" nesday for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he will vacation for about a week. On Monday evening Mrs. Civerion Venanzo celebrated her birthday with a group of friends at her home. Card games were played, after which refreshments were served. Mrs, Venanzo was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Mrs. A. Lyle was hostess to the Legion Auxiliary women who sew for the North Chicago hospital on Wednesday. Next week the group will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Anderson. Mrs, A. Trout spent a few days this week at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. O. Anderson of Burlingâ€" ton, Wisconsin. Mr. George McGaughey will be guest speaker at the Lion‘s club‘s regular meeting at the Pagoda this week. His topic will be "How the Lion‘s Club Can Best Benefit Its Community." Mr. and Mrs. B. Ronchetto and daughter Carolyn of Chicago spent the weekâ€"end as the guests of their mother, Mrs. Disparri of Highwood Ave. Births: Mtr. and Mrs. Theodore Dell, Highwood, a daughter born Feb. 6 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, Highâ€" wood, a son, born Feb. 7 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sassorossi, Deerfield Ave. a son born February 14 at the Highland Park hospital. Miss Ann T. Reid To Be Heard Monday By Women‘s Group On Monday, February 19, the Women‘s Association of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church will hold its regular all day meeting. At 10 o‘clock, sewing and hospital dressings will be ready. Luncheon is served promptly at 12:30 but those who must come a little late will fiind a special table in the south room. The speaker on the 2 o‘clock proâ€" gram is Miss Ann T. Reid, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, and her timely topic is "The Good Neighbor Policy." Those who have heard Miss Reid speak will not want to miss this program, and to all who have not had this privilege we present her with pride and affection. Tar grease and road oil stains can be removed by rubbing them with lard until the grease is loosenâ€" ed and then washing with somp and Because we‘re filled withthespiritofGeorge Washington, you see! So we‘ll just say this: We wash clothes PERâ€" FECTLY, SANITIZE each prece, DELIVER promptly â€"and our prices are RIGHTI On Saturday, February 17, the Mrs. Lena Gualandri, Mrs. Alfonâ€" ighlights Natta Candy Leads In Candy leads the "taboo" list durâ€" ing Lent, according to results of a umy.jutn-pbhdhlo-!-i and Chicago by the John R. Thompâ€" son Company. Some 32.2% of those questioned will put candy on their banned list, in spite of the fact that candy manâ€" ufacturers show an increase in busâ€" ines because of Valentine Day sales. which will be blacklisted by 24.1% and 18.3% respectively, during the six week period of selfâ€"denial. The questionnaire shows that 7.1% of those observing the Lenten restriction will give up meat, while another 5.3% will abstain from ice cream, cake, pie and other desserts. About 5% have signified their inâ€" tention of staying home from the movies from Ash Wednesday until The Thompson survey is based on a representative cross section of approximately 1,500,000 Catholies and 31,500 Episcopalians in Chicago, and 1,000,000 Catholics and 150,000 Episcopalians in New York City. other three per cent will observe miscellaneous sacrifices at the table, during that period. â€" MONEY SAVING SPECIALS quart glass jar Savoy Young Tender PEAS (limited quantity) ..._.â€".â€".â€"â€" Richelieu Raggedy Ann PEACHES, PINEAPPLE or APRICOTS A 0 6 Crosse & Blackwell TOMATO JUICE No. 2%; size cans Savoy Cr. Style Golden Bantam or Niblet CORN 9 98 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Sweetened or Natural 1 Savoy or Richelieu Texas Seedless Sweet and Juicy GRAPEFRUIT 6 o UIkr No. Florida Sweet or Juicy ORANGES (free from frost) .._.._..._...... * dos. Coffee b27¢ BEECH NUT TKE HIGHLAND PARKE PRE&8 Come and Taste ‘ _ CANNED FOODS on Demonstration 37¢ per pound For Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16 & 17 10 ... $1 4 . $1 4 .. $1 cans $1 4 of Tw S°W tions who will observe some form of selfâ€"denial during the Lenten peâ€" H. S. Froshâ€"Soph Basketball Team Leads League Race Led by Carrier who scored 13 points the Highland Park High School froshâ€"soph basketball team went into first place in the Suburâ€" ban league race when they defeated Qak Park last Friday night. The final score was 33 to 25 in favor of the locals. Carrier was pressed closely by Giarelli who scored 12 points. By gaining possession of the rebound wll through the game Jones fed the ball to his teammates enabling them to score. Bartolotti and Chambers played fine defensive ball. _ Nussbaumer was high scorer for the losers with 13 points. â€" The local varsity lost to Oak Park by the score of 33 to 23. Barnardi with 10 points was high man for the 19¢ Butter Creamery 3246 re was to enable restauâ€" Pure 2 cans CLEANSER and 1 CONTAINER ALL Green, Tender BROCCOLI Hot House RHUBARB Tender and Crisp Bleached CELERY Blend of ORANGE AND GRAPEâ€" FRUIT JUICE 1A lb. Special Offer CAMEO CLEANSER This Saturday night in the high sehool gymnasium both local teams will play Morton high school. As Morton varsity is leading the Subâ€" urban league the fans are sure to see a good brand of basketball Tegerdi Onk Ph.(33) LW Card of Thanks The family of the late Leopold Kinolt wish to thank their friends for the floral and mass offerings sent, and the many expressions of Beverages UNIVERSITY (plus bottle deposit) 10 ... $1 GINGERALE ROOT BEER " I5¢ for CLUB 59c 19¢ Meat Specials _ LEG o‘LlLAMB lb. 25¢ LAMB PATTIES Ib. 19¢ SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED GROUND BEEF lb. 19¢ SPARE RIBS lb. 14c BEEF LIVER lb. 25¢ Fannie Kinolt and William Dorick CLAPP‘S BabyFoods BACON Ib. 25¢ SMALL LEAN can 25¢ HORMEL‘S SPRING STRAINED CHOPPED BABY cans for for PAGB FIÂ¥R