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l"“‘io‘}\‘fii MEMBERS TO SUCCEED THEMSELVES Migh LENA CGLANDT, Representative Telephone H. P. 53 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940 Mrs. Sven Swendsen entertained her 500 club on Tuesday evening at Mrs. Tony Casorio was hostess to the Italian Sewing club last Tuesâ€" day evening. MODENESE SOCIETY TO GIVE BANQUET To celebrate its thirtyâ€"fourth anâ€" niversary, the Modenese Mutual Aid society will hold a banquet at. the Labor Temple on Sunday, April 14. Dinner will be served at 3 p.m., afâ€" ter which there will be entertainâ€" ment. Joe Ariano, chairman of the committee, stated that about 400 persons are expected to attend. Little Judy Bernardoni celebrated her 2nd birthday anniversary at a party on Monday, April 8, acting as hostess to a group of her friends. Mrs. Marion Werkman of Chicago was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kline, on Saturday afternoon, Because of no opposition Thomas Mussatto and Egidio Saielli will sueâ€" ceed themselves as members of the Oak Terrace grammar school board of education for a term of three years. Secretary of the board, Wayne A. Thomas, announced that theirs were the only nominating peâ€" titions filed for the April 13 elecâ€" tion. QualityCleaners Mexico; Pacific Northwest and the Canadian Rockies. Every tour is allâ€"expenseâ€" en| the cool, clean co:fon ol‘:odair‘z airâ€"conditioned tninaâ€"on: low price covers everythingâ€"escort looks after all details. Send for 64â€"page book "Summer Tours"â€"free D IPAR'{“I“I.I:T OI'.;‘I".OP:.Idzl _ Chicago & North Western â€"Union Paci RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Don‘t you wish to plant a few additional perennials, shrubs or evergreens? How about your own trees and shrubsâ€"most likely they would be benefited by being sprayed, properly pruned or fed. Wouldn‘t you like to have us assist you with free suggestions in solving your garden problems? It‘s just a matter of calling 3420. For over 45 years we have been supplying garden lovers along the north shore with A)ractically everything needed in the way of plants, garden and lawn seeds and commercial fertilizers. Doesn‘t you lawn need reâ€"seeding, or is it in need of top dressing or fertilizer? Vfitwrmhommnlwfoumbddmlnmmddpuniu. 'l'hqminfullbloowndthcemdepetmiu, mmmmmmmmn‘nm. Attention Garden Lovers . P. 178 Mr. and Mrs. William Luebke had as their guest last Thursday, Mrs. J. F. Wilkerson and Mrs. Tom Reese of Delafield, Wis. friends on April 2 in honor of his twelfth birthday. A bingo party sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary will be held at the city hall next Wednesday evening, April 17. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lena of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeGenoa of Highwood on Sunâ€" day. Also mmong those present was Mrs. Rose Albert of Highwood. Miss Lou Evangelist had as her guests on Tuesday evening, Miss Connie Matson and Mr. Becky Bechlain of Waukegan. TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS Opéeiling Ol ine ilith &NNuail Lake County table tennis championships at the YMCA gymnasium in Wauâ€" kegan. Nearly 200 of the county‘s outstanding paddlers are seeking championship laurels in the five classes. Entries this year were reâ€" ceived from Highwood, Highland Park, North Chicago, Zion, Liberâ€" tyville and Waukegan. The winâ€" ners will have until Monday, April 11, when the quarterâ€"finals and semiâ€"finals will be held. The final matches are scheduled for Sunday, April 21. Smidt. 0 STREET WIDENING PROJECT STARTED Representing Highwood in the men‘s doubles and singles were Jack and Bery] Shapiro. In the singles, Jack defeated his opponent, J. Hanâ€" lin, to a score of 21â€"7 and 21â€"6, while Beryl defeated Mansfield with a score of 21â€"10 and 21â€"13. Holders of the men‘s doubles crown, the Shapiro boys also defeated their opâ€" ponents in that class. With the awarding of contracts for materials to ten of the 18 bidâ€" ders last Friday evening at the semiâ€"monthly meeting of the Highâ€" wood city council, work on the widâ€" ening project was begun on Monday morning. The street, according to Supt. Gus Gaggioli, will be widenâ€" ed from Highwood avenue south to Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. DeSmidt of Chicago were the guests last week of their son and his family, Chief John Deâ€" Among those receiving the bids were the Materials Service Corp. of Chicago, the H. ‘W. Clark Comâ€" pany of Mattoon, the Highland Park Fuel Co., Mutual Coal Company and the Dean Steel Company of Cicero. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ronchetto and daughter Carolyn have been spendâ€" ing the past week as the guest of their mother, Mrs. Diasparri. Mrs. Rosalie Blum was hostess to the Legion auxiliary sewing club on Wednesday afternoon. Due to the illness of some of the members of the Highwoodâ€"Highland Park Lions club, there was an inâ€" definite postponement last Thursâ€" day of the joint initiation of five new members. However, President Otto F. Fisher announced that the Jackie DeSmidt entertained fifteen Ta«t Mandav avanine markad the â€"« Laurel Avenue, 1 Block West of Depot zh Reeeeoeersceaaaeaaaaaes | Club has sighed & Contract With the % John B. Rogers Producing Company § to take moving pictures of the varâ€" e e jous spots of civic and commercial L,’ pride in Highwood. m ‘q The film will be named "Wa‘re in The film will be named "We‘re in the Movies" and will appear at the Oak Terrace school about June 6 or 7. Practically everyone in Highâ€" wood will be in the cinema. This Saturday and Sunday marks the date for the annual Father and Son‘s doubles bowling tournament at the Shoreline Recreation Alleys in Highwood. Contestants from all along the North Shore have entered. The butchers‘ doubles will also be staged at this same time. Legion to Present Mystery Guest at Korno Party April 19 In announcing the Legion‘s Bi(‘ Spring Korno Party to be held in the large hall adjoining the Legion club rooms at 21 N. Sheridan road, Friday evening April 19th, Comâ€" mander Leslie McCaffery states that as this party will conclude the sucâ€" cessful series conducted by the Leâ€" gion during the winter months, no effort will be spared to make it an outstanding event. Among other novelties arranged for the evening will be the special appearance of a "Mystery Guest" who will be a surâ€" John Peters, chairman under whose direction this party will be conducted, refused to devulge whether this will be a star of stage, screen or radio. He added however, that this attraction should prove to be an exciting climax to what promâ€" ises to be one of the most entertainâ€" ing Korno parties the Legion has ever conducted in Highland Park. George Abernathy, Henry Hanâ€" sen, William Logan, Jack Gutherie, De Witt Manassee and Mat Maiman, officers of the post who are assistâ€" ing on the committee in charge, say that in addition to an elaborate array of prizes there will be special door prizes, awards and refreshments will be served. James Krohn, violinist, a sophoâ€" more attending the Highland Park High school won with high honors, superior rating in the first division. James played the "Allegro Brilliant" by Len Hace. Robert Fiala, Adjutant of the Post who is in charge of reservaâ€" tions for the party invites all to atâ€" tend. :Reservations may be made at the Legion office or through any member of the Post. Pupils of Helen Mayer Mannings again received highest ratings at the state contest which was held at DeKalb on Saturday, April 6th. Local Musicians Get High Ratings At State Contest Elaine Wertheimer, violinist, grade school student attending Linâ€" coln school was placed in first diviâ€" sion superior rating. Mrs. Mannings served as district chairman for th orchestra solo and ensemble contest which was held at the Waukegan High school in, March 9th. Mrs. Jessie Wood Sincere was one of the judges, rating the piano entries. Constance Koebelin, the viola is her stringed instrument, a freshman also attending the Highland Park High school won honors, superior rating in first division. She is also a briliant pianist acting in the caâ€" pacity of accompanist for James Krohn. Only the first division high school students are eligible to go to the Regional contest which will be held at Battle Creek, Michigan in May. THE HEIGELAND PARE PRES8 Y.M.C. to Discuss Baseball For H.P. at Meeting Monday On Monday evening, April 15, 8 p.m., there will be a meeting of the hardballâ€"baseball division of the Highland Park Young Men‘s club in the Scout room of the Presbyterâ€" ian church. ‘The meeting will be under the direction of Dar Inman, viceâ€"president of the organization in charge of recreation, and A. N. "Solly" Thurston, advisory baseball coach; the members of the board of directors and all persons interested in playing baseball this summer will be present. Officers of the team will be elected, and business officials for the events appointed, after which a tentative playing schedule will be formulated and action taken on the desirability of becoming affiliated with the Illinois State Amateur Baseball association circuit. On last Monday evening was held a board of directors meeting. At this time the corporation papers of the organization which have been received and recorded were reviewed in detail, instructions issued, and the byâ€"laws rewritten in final form unâ€" der the direction of Sam Holmes, viceâ€"president of organization and extension. $200 was voted Dar Inâ€" man‘s committee to follow through on previously formed plans for a Y.M.C. boxing show. and a $300 alâ€" KENTUCKY SERVES A MEAL O1ld Southern Mansion. Candlelight Dinners before open fireplaces. Dinners from $1, including our famous spoon bread. Luncheon from 50c. On Sunday no advance in prices. 660 RUSH ST. CHICAGO Y ES Phone Us THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE ASIAGO VECCHIO by whole piece lb. lb. . lb. Ib. . ASIAGO FRESCO by whole piece McLaughlin‘s 333 COFFEE Phones 747 â€" 748 PARMEGIANO CHEESE Manor House COFFEE SPAGHETTI 3 lf-hl. w 19¢ ARMOUR‘S â€"+>>~>~~*~+~+*â€" 3Q¢ s6.}>>>>>>â€"â€" 23e 10 Ib. <<+>>â€"â€"$1.35§ Picchietti Bros. =â€"===â€"F 0 O0D S H O P =â€"== Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday â€"â€"â€"~>++â€"â€"â€"5b5e No. 1 or SUH! Ill Duomi or Del Alpe SALAME COPPA DI PRIMA QUALITA BEEF STEW BACON ROLLED VEAL ROAST Tenderâ€"Made HAM PRIME BEEF ROAST 6th and 7th Ribs, € North Shore ME *T Swift‘s, Miller & Hart No. 1 FRESH DRESSED CAPONS â€" FRYERS TURKEYS â€" ROASTING CHICKENS and PISH AT LOWEST PRICES SPECIALS lotment was set aside for new baseâ€" ball uniforms for the hardballâ€"baseâ€" ball team and other summer athletic expenses. Harry Skidmore, viceâ€"president in charge of social events, issued the Y.M.C. 1940 baseball season tickets to be placed on sale immediately, and set the date of the next general session meeting as May 6th. Dr. A. T. Stevenson To Speak Sunday At Grace Church Dr. A. T. Stevenson, district suâ€" perintendent, will deliver the serâ€" mon at the morning service of the Grace Methodist church, on Laurâ€" etta place, and North avenue. Membership and attendance is steadily increasing in both the Sunâ€" day school and morning service. Sunday school for all ages at 9:30 and the morning worship at 10:30. IVE OIL gallon $2.99 Special price on Soap Flakes in 100 Ib. barrel. HIGHLAND PARK WMAQ every week dayâ€"7:00 to 8:00 am. An hour of food musicâ€"timeâ€" hont|of food No s-,-;uc.su.;-‘v..?a-{ musicâ€"timeâ€" Extra Ticket Office, Clark weather. Fare M?Bumzulzuunhusciidu CHICAGO aAaxp> NORTH WESTERN Listen to makes daily stops 12 SALTINE CRACKERS EVANSTON Oavis Stzeen 2 "¢* 21c 23© tike | 1 beepmetfatesd 1 dnA bm ;i_iazsz.r:..m'@ enc ds not carey bassepgers Jocally between 27¢ 27¢ T17c 27¢ 43¢ ing PEAT MOSS. It is safe for home gardeners® use. Clean, easy to use, will net burs. 2â€"bushel bag only $2.33 delivered. Order today or write for quantity prices t aesuas and Free litersture. IP ATKINS a DURBROW, inc. 1524 So. Western Ave. SCHIDULE DRICONURE improves gardens and lawas. It combines the imporâ€" 4 doz. ORANGES doz. k | PS 2 for . CLEAN QUICK Fancy JUICE ORANGES for baking, pies or sauce We Deliver Extra Fancy ASPARAGUS Large Naval 380 Central Ave. CALAVOS Large size SUGAR 10 is 49c Granulated â€"â€">>~~~â€"â€"â€"29¢