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Children of the cighth grade in &Mld;m-ehd.u- companied their civics teacher, Ray Cox, and two board of educsâ€" tion members, Mrs. W. A. Tennerâ€" mann and Burton B. MceRoy, stâ€" tended the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village Board of Trustees on Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple, where the children saw how the village conducts its In Stormy Session Tuesday Evening lage president, W. L. Keady, conâ€" cerning the lowering of the cost of where young boys were damaging property, breaking into the washâ€" reomypâ€"walking on the scats with muday feel und many ueher vilcuses of serious nature, and stated that police were visiting the station at least every half hour, but that unâ€" less the parents cooperated in keepâ€" ing the children out of the depot, drastic steps would have to be taken. The Civic association had been instrumental in having teleâ€" phone service reinstated for local use, but unless care was given the property, that service might be disâ€" continued. Three arrests were reâ€" ported by the police department for the past month with fines of $18.00. Only one ticket has been lost sirice last spring and that was No. 124 and the violator is now serving a sentence for robbery in the Cook County Jail and hence did not apâ€" pear. The police cars traveled 2,200 miles in February on the 15 miles of roads in Deerfleld. Burton B. McRoy, acting as attorâ€" ney for Anthony Mercurio, who is in Florida, presented a tentative plat for a subdivision. The 200 acres is south of the Gastheld farm and the Brierhill subdivision with outlets on Deerfield and Waukegan roads and adjoining the Nixon subâ€" division in Highland Park which has an outlet on Ridge road. _ Almost an hour of arguing took place beâ€" cause the plat had been presented to the zoning board before the board had heard about it. Only tentative approval was asked by Mr. McRoy, so that they could take advantage of some fill from a railway underpass and the asphalt that will be torn up on Waukegan road through Deerâ€" field this spring. Highland Park gave its approval for this tentative plan on Monday night at their counâ€" cil mecting, but Trustee Schneider and Mayor Willman both opposed it. It was only after lengthy discussion that Mayor Willman would let it be partment on grass fires was read. The letter renewed the request made several months ago and also stated that Bannockburn would join Deerfleld in a fire district. The clerk, Chester Wessling, was instructed to answer the letter, saying that the questions would be considered later. Edward B. Crush, chairman of the police department, thanked the people for cooperating in their reâ€" cent orders that all parked cars have lights. Mr. Crush deplored the condition at the Deerfield depot Trustee Paulmer read a letter from Police Magistrate Dan Hunt stating that he had had no cases since last August and he charged that the police refused to give him any cases although he had complied with the law in making reports, etc. Cazel that the treasurer report each month how much money is available for use, in each department. Trustee Jirah D. Cole reported the water loss for the past month was 8.6 per cent, or $52.65, and that old water bills were due to the amount of $849.40. Trustee John D. Schneider read the new amendments to the liquor license and a heated discussion folâ€" lowed with Cazel, Cole, Crush and Schneider voting for the approval and Pottenger and Palmer against. Liquor licenses will be issued the first of May and applicants are asked to file as soon as possible. A motion carried by a three to two vote made by Trustee Homer PAGBR TWELYE A letter from HECKETSWEILER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 7 S. St. Johns Avenue Teephone H. P. 435 __ There is no gift quite so perâ€" sonal as a photograph of yourâ€" self or yvour children. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY _/4f ga.&ferlic[e 3 . C1 fire deâ€" one and will be brought up again for further discussion at a special meetâ€" ing in two weeks.. Trustee Cazel introduced L. D, Subr of Subr, Berryman, Peterson and Subr, consulting engineers, Chiâ€" cago, who talked of a better sewage system for Deerfleld. Mr. Subr was asked to return in two weeks and will be heard again at the special meeting on Tuesday evening, March A well attended audience enjoyed a delightful program of song and devotion presented by the Choral club at the monthly vesper service in the auditorium of the Y.W.C.A. Under the direction of Mr. Louis O. Palmer, the music sung was cenâ€" tered principally around the Lenten season. Night Wind ... . ... ‘The Fountain of the Aequa Paoia The artists presenting this proâ€" gram are well known in the musical world. Mrs. Spachner is heard on the radio, where she has presented her own trio, has played with the Womens Symphony of which she is vice president, and has presented concerts throughout the city. Miss Ray has held recitals in leading muâ€" sic centers and press notices from New York, Boston, Toronto, Detroit, etc., acclaim her a brilliant American violinist. Miss Ray is teaching in Chicago. Miss Sandor has not only been soloist in many concerts in Chiâ€" cago and on the North Shore, where she teaches, but has accompanied world famous artists in their reciâ€" tals in our city. The monthly business meeting of the Community Choral club was held Tuesday evening, March 5th, folâ€" lowing the weekly rehearsal. A card party is being planned by the Choral club for Friday evening, March 29th at the Y.W.C.A. audiâ€" torium. _ All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Tickâ€" ts are nominally priced and may be procured from any of the members. Other games will be furnished and refreshments served. The closing discussion of the eveâ€" ning was the only motion on which there was no discord, and the board voted to allow the Salvation Army clothing, papers, etc. Buite Antique German Dance Serenade ... Navarra ... Hunter in a Canoe Takes Trip Overland When an Illinois pioneer suffered mn attack of inflammatory rehumaâ€" tism while on a hunting trip in 1827 and was unable to walk, he began to ride overland in his canoe, accordâ€" ing to the Illinois Writers‘ Project, W.P.A. The next regular meeting of the North Shore Sisterhood of Glencoe, will be a musicale to be held at the Community House of the temple on Monday, March 18 at 2 p.m. Duo violinists, Beatrice Teller Spachner and Ruth Ray, accompanied on the piano by Olga Sandor will present the following program : Allegro Barbaro After his friends had harnessed m horse to the canoe and placed him in it, he began the homeward jourâ€" Sisterhood Hear Duo Violinists in Musicale March 18 Concerto for Two Violins and Piano The Sisterhood _ activities _ on March 18 begin with sewing in the morning. At noon, a discussion of current events by Rabbi Shulman at a round table box luncheon followed by a short business meeting, preâ€" cedes the program. Young Girl« in the Garden Community Choral Clubâ€"Plans Card Party for March 29 J11 to solicit Stomsel Mozart Arens ay Sarasate Griffes Griffes Bartok Bach trading post on the Iroquois river. He soon found the trip too taxing and passed a winter night outdoors until material for a litter was obâ€" was established in 1900, a few merâ€" chants in a number of llincis towns were somewhat concerned about efâ€" fects of the new service on their trade with farmers. As weekly and semiâ€"weekly trips to town for mail meant purchase of merchandise, business men were afraid that free rural delivery would keep farmers A report was made of the successâ€" ful banquet that was held recently: Commander Lee, chaplain of the Great Lakes Naval Training Staâ€" tion, made the address of the eveâ€" ning. The tricks of magic which were performed by Mr. Irving Barâ€" at home and thereby reduce trade in villages and towns. However, business continued to be as good as ever, and the new system proved popular with both merchants and farmers, according to the Illinois Writers‘ Proect, W.P.A. A meeting of the committees of the Big Horn Troop No. 324 of Highland Park was held at the Highland Park Presbyterian church last week. Glad Hand for Early Rural Mail Routes Many first mail routes were about 25 miles long, with an average of 100 families to a route. Roads usâ€" ually were bad during winter, and sometimes a mailman did not get home with his horse and buggy unâ€" til well in the night. YOU GET A WINNER...whatever car you buy, and you may win one of these Big Cash Prizes Besides! Wide range of makes and models Remember, Ford Dealers get the cream of the used cars. You‘ll find the car you‘ve always wanted. And think what you could do with that extra cash. is NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m. Tes are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, where the Bible and suthorized Christian Beience literature may be read, borrewed or purchased. Poy â€">couts _ THEE HRIGHLANXD PAREKE PRE§#§ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park 101 North St. Johns Avenue PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. D CARS | uu.d?nz'.h*m enjoyed by entire group of one hundred fifty people who attended chinson was awarded the Gold Paim ‘merit badges. On Saturday and Sunday, May 4 and 5, the scoutmasters and scout committees of the North Shore area will hold a trek to Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wan near Antigo, Wis. These men will be the forerunners of the 1940 season of campers and it will be their duty to get the camp in shape for the coming season. Boy scouts from Highland Park will visit camp during the period of July 20th to August 2nd. Artur Rubinstein, dynamic Polish pianist, will appear in Highland Park on April 2 to play one of his brilliant recitals as a part of his third celebrated American tour unâ€" der the management of S. Hurok. Mr. Rubinstein‘s appearance at the Scoutmaster Dr. Baker Hamilton arranged for fortyâ€"two boys to visit the Golden Gloves held at the Chiâ€" cago Stadium last week. The boys were given ringside seats and enâ€" joyed the activities. Fifteen members of troop 324 competed in a first aid contest of the North Shore area. The activity was held at the Lake Bluff Gramâ€" mar school last Saturday night. (Announcements of the winners can be secured by calling Highland Park 678). Troop 324 is proud to announce the selection of four additional asâ€" sistant scoutmasters; Harry Skidâ€" more, Harry Eaton, Bob Black, and ~ ‘The enÂ¥foliment of the troop Ras been increased to 52 members. Artur Rubinstein Appears in Final Concert Series April 2 FoENVERY MAKI For example: A 1930 Tudor Sedan might be named "Old Faithful," or a 1939 Coupe could be named "The Blue Streak Express." 3. To be eligible for one of the Cash .-mmflhm on an Lucky card, which your dealer will and post Highland Park high school auditorâ€" ium will be the final concert on this season‘s North Shore series. from the United States up to two years ago, when, after an absence of 10 years, he returned for a limâ€" ited engagement of seven weeks during which he played 15 recitals. Last season American audiences reâ€" ealled him for 45 concerts in 13 piani:@was invited by the New York Philharmonic society to appear at three concerts in Carnegie hall toâ€" ward the end of his stay last March. to spend two weeks with his chilâ€" dren, Rubinstein then took a plane to make his first tour of South Afâ€" rica. This trek to the sole remainâ€" ing territory hitherto unvisited marked his conquest of the entire A trip .to RELIABLE LAUNDRY makes a blanket a happy blanket, for its cleanliness and fresh new color, makes its owner happy at the pleasing result. JUST PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 177â€"178 Phone Highland Park 710 HAPPY BLANKETS «Noin TIhe Parade To ... NLMMIIL 6. Ford Dealers, Ford employees and their familiesâ€"and advertising agenâ€" cles are not eligible. 7. Decisions of the judges shall be of Cook County Ford Dealers‘ globe. In a little more than a quarâ€" ter of a century of concertising, the irrepressible pianist has rolled up a record mileage of well over one milâ€" lion. The appesrace of this world The Plymouth chapter Daughters of the British Empire will hold their regular monthly meeting on ‘Tuesâ€" day, March 19 at 2 pm. at the should serve as a fitting conclusion b:“du&“ British Women to Meet Next Tuesday vited to attend. time and place. Y.W.C.A. All women of British THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940° Read The Wantâ€"Ads CAON