THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1940 â€"â€" Courtesy The Waukegan Post Sgt. and Mrs. John Sullivan, 635 Skokie Ave., glictured in their home where they have spent 18 years of married life. Mr. Sullivan has resigned from the Highland Park, Police Force on which he has served for 22 years, and he and his wife plan to leave April first for northern Wisconsin where they will spend the remainder of their days "enjoying life." They will take up residence at Minong, where they have a tract of land adjacent to one of the "land of lakes" many lakes, LENA GLANDT, Representative Mrs. Frank Nustra left on Sunâ€" day to visit her parents in Benell, Il1. She will return in a few days. Mrs. Helen Dolan entertained at a personal shower last Thursday eveâ€" ning in honor of her friend, Miss Dorothy Mahen. Miss Mahen will be married in the near future to Mr. Chioni of Highland Park. Mrs. Peter Mazzetti of Funston avenue was among those celebratâ€" ing a birthday last Thursday, Leap Year day. Mrs. Mazzetti was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Visiting was Mre. Little Loita Casoria was confined to the Highland Park hospital last week with a very bad case of sinus. She will remain there under obserâ€" vation for about a week. Fire believed to be of incendiary originâ€"last week destroyed the oneâ€" story frame shower room in the center field of the Highwood ball park on Western avenue. Fire Chief Ollie Englund said that the building was locked by the ownâ€" er, Charles Mordini, 242 Everts place, Highwood, and that someone apparently had broken into it to set it ablaze. Damage was estimated at about $300. HIGHWOOD BOOSTERS BEAT KENOSHA TEAM With a score of 63 points, the Highwood Boosters basketball team last Wednesday night tamped Mae‘s Lunch of Kenosha, 63 to 38, at the Oak Terrace school gym. Ozzie Diâ€" gani and Fuzz Fabri led the winners with 11 points each, and Pat Pasâ€" quesi was second with ten, _ The Boosters‘ team is composed of the following players: Pasquesi, forward; the proud parents of a baby girf born on Leap Year day, February 29, at the Louis Memorial hospital the St. James Parish in Highwood Plans were discussed for their anâ€" nual Spring dance to be held someâ€" time in May. 8 _ Mr. and Mrs. John Florini are Miss Fern Marzocchi is spending The Bellarmine Club held its regâ€" Turelli, center; and Shelton, O, Anderson of Burlingâ€" Last week Mrs. Euphenie Carani announced the engagement of her daughter Glorianna to Henry J. Merâ€" ten of Albion, Nebraska. No date has been set for the wedding. MONEY IS STOLEN FROM SCHOOL MILK FUND Chief of Police John DeSmidt reâ€" vealed last Thursday that vandals had broken into the Oak Terrace school sometime during Tuesday night. Entry was made through a window of the kindergarten room in the oneâ€"story brick building. Beâ€" sides scattering equipment and supâ€" plies about, the intruders removed a window pane in the third grade from a cabinet. The money belongâ€" ed to a milk fund, The Misses Margaret Tosi and Lydia Castelli returned last Wedâ€" nesday from a trip to Miami Beach, Florida. The Legion Auxiliary held its regâ€" ular meeting at the city hall last Wednesday evening, March 6. Sergeant and Mrs. Fred Grimm left by motor on Friday for Miami. They also expect to visit friends at Atlanta and St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gilkinson are visiting their son Mort in Texas this â€" Phone H, P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY The vandals also took 85 cents DRY CLEANING CO. ‘ahBakts Telephone H. P. 53 Colored Woman Has Two Legs Broken In Crash Thursday Orvella Bobo, 29, a colored woman residing at 1918 Christian avenue, North Chicago, sustained two fracâ€" tured legs early Thursday morning when the car she was riding in crashed with another at the interâ€" section of Prairie avenue and Skokie Blvd. Miss Bobo was riding in a Buick sedan driven by Doeljar Wilson, 19, 1211 Victoria street, North Chicago. Wilson attempted to make a left turn onto Prairie avenue when he crashed into a car owned and driven by J. F. Stahi of Prairie View. Nine other colored youths were riding with Wilson and Miss Bobo, but all except the woman escaped serious injury. It was learned by the Highland Park police, who responded to the accident call, that Wilson was wantâ€" ed in Waukegan on a hit and run charge, and later turned him over to the Waukegan police. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and symâ€" pathy shown and for the many floral tributes sent during our recent beâ€" reavement.â€"Mr. Christ â€" Peterson .n]nd Mr. Clarence Peterson and Famâ€" ily. Primary Tuesday, April 9, 1940 Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated. Dr. J. E. Walter Repgblical'l Candidate Snnar or COR?'NER LAKE COUNTY WELL QUALIFTIED IN EVERY RESPECT #HE HIGELAND PARK PRE§3 â€" YVote For â€" was riding in a Buick Sgt. Jack Sullivan With H. P. Police 22 Years, Resigns (Continued from Page 1) home. Mrs. Suillivan was born in Waukegan and was in training to become a registered nurse when she met her husband. When questioned as to the deâ€" superior officer, Chief Moroney, ssid, "he was a good and faithful officer, conscientious in his work, honest and true in his convictions. He owes Highland Park nothing, fothhu} given, rather than taken from it. His resignation came as a complete surprise to me, altho Jack had taiked of quitting the force several times. All that I can say is, that I wish him success, and the greatest of happiâ€" mess, for he has earned a well deâ€" served vacation." Both Mr. and Mrs, Sullivan are greatly enthused over the prospects of their new environment, and are looking forward to a very happy fuâ€" ture. True, they dislike leaving Highland Park, where they have lived for so many years and have made a host of friends, but they feel certain that their new home will offer more friends and numerâ€" ‘ous added advantages. + Sgt. Sullivan is the proud possesâ€" sor of a gold star which was preâ€" THe H1cH LAND Park Press joins the citizens of this city in exâ€" pressing their deep appreciation for the splendid service and protection rendered this community by Sgt. Sullivan â€" during his twentyâ€"two years of service with the Highland Park Police Force. May Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan find success and comâ€" plete happiness in their new locaâ€" tion. It‘s an excelent place to spend a vacation, so don‘t forget to hang out your "welcome shingle" for your many friends. who will want to visit you in the north woods next summer. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Phone Us Phones SAVOY COFFEE Richelien or Savoy PEACHES 4 No. 2% cans.... Assorted Fiavored GELATIN Homeâ€"made lb ::uth( 3lb|. LARGE SAVOY PRUNES 2 tar 23(: Armout‘s CORNED BEEF HASH 2 & 29¢ FRESH EGGS CHEF LEO CATSUP 2 """" 17¢ HEINZ KETCHUP 2 "*""~ 33¢ n Toi. 4 ns 296 3 Selected e Us â€"â€"â€" We Deliver Picchietti Bros. 19¢ Thursday â€"Friday â€" Saturday for 4 for 95(: 27¢ 29¢ FOOD SHOP RIB ROAST M 6th to 7th ribs; lb. BEST BACON SMOKED BUTTS Best Quality (Boneleas); Yb. ...... SPAM â€" TREET â€" MOR T Bone or Small Steak Dramatization of Hopi Indian Life Small, lb. . . . 35¢ POT ROAST of "The Reward of the Sun God" gave the children of Highland Park a beautiful but exciting picture of Hopi Indian life. The splendid actâ€" ing of the cast transported the audiâ€" ence to an Indian village in Arizons. SPBCTIAL BE :::s.sicllcccucccscecsecmemcccerce es s MB _ FRESH DRESSED CAPONS â€" FRYERS TURKEYS â€" ROASTING CHICKENS and FISH AT LOWEST PRICES SOAP SPECIALS Rinso .........2 large pkgs. 37¢ Lux Soap .............4 for 23¢ Lux Flakes, large pkg. ... .. .20¢ \ o Smail pï¬'ga.'. . . %9¢ Gold Dust, large pkg. .. Gold Dust, large pkg. .......17¢ Medium pkgs. . . . 3 for 14¢ Life Buoy Soap .. ... .. .4 for 23¢ ond act was so real that all present accompanied Hoya and Mana, the Indian boy and girl, to the Land of the Shadow Spring where they were tested for swiftness, strength and courage by the Gods of the Hopis. WAX PASTE, 1% b. can . WAX PASTRE, 2%, T. can . So far the Junior Programs proâ€" ductions have fulfilled and even exâ€" ceeded all expectations in Highland Park. The Opera, "The Bumble Bee Prince" which will be given on May 3rd concludes this year‘s series which was sponsored by the combined _ P.â€"T.A.‘s of Deerfield Township Beauty Operator Is One Of 40 "Theme Girls" At Convention Claudia Bullivant, an operator at Larry Cutler‘s Beauty Shop, was honored early this week when she pecial on Johnson‘s Produ« with oneâ€"third more as free dividend SPRY | SCOT TOWELS for HIGHLAND PARK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road e c omm o comsnetmoamearronnningnitiime > sAienaremgnnne water and the paper is obtainable st the following locations uk Figil *A5 WX mtz for 27¢ 49c was chosen "Theme Girl" for the was held in Chicago Monday, Tuesâ€" Jeg and Wednesday of this weck old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Builivant, 2814 Eschoi avenue, Some weeks ago Mr. Cutler sent her picture to be examined with 40 others for the theme girl title and judges chose her as the ideal Miss Bullivant has been living in tion and each day her hair has been dressed in a 1940 coiffure by Helen Hunt of the Paramount Studios in Hollywood. A New York makeup man directs her use of cosmetics. ceive a ten day trip to New York given her as her part of the show Entertainment Nets Finnish Relief $61 Relief Fund, a moving picture of Finland was presented at the Highâ€" wood Methodist church, Saturday evening. ‘The proceeds of this enâ€" tertainment netted $61.50 which has heen turned over to the Finnish Council in Chicago. In an effort to Fresh Fruits and Vegetables every day Florida‘s hearts large bunches.. CAI.‘ROI‘Sâ€"Cclifornis sugar sweet; jut::o bunches 3 !orlgc GREEN PEASâ€" &l’:;{ tender sweet nriet;m zlh-.27c FRESH GREEN SPINACH leaves ... & Ths. 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