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of Glencoe announced the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Gertrude, to Arthur D. Bradbury, son of Mr. RUTH PETTIS, Representative _ Telephone Deerfield 485 GERTRUDE SCHNUR TO WED A. D. BRADBURY At a luncheon at their summer home on Wilmot road in Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. William V. Schnur uated from the University of Southern California last year. Mr. Bradbury prepared for college at Elgin and is a graduate of Purdue university. The wedding will take place in October. The Schnur sumâ€" mer home is the former Hopping farm. MceCLAVEâ€"WRIGHT WEDDING Miss Lucille Wright, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Terry Wright of Bannockburn, and Norman Mcâ€" Clave Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man McClave of Grand Rapids, Mich., will be married on Saturday, June 8, at the Trinity Episcopal chupel in Highland Park. A large reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride‘s parents, "Sunnylawn." Mr. McClave and his bride will live in Evanston. The Bannockburn Garden club will sponsor a dinnerâ€"dance and fashâ€" in show, with clothes by Nadine Russel! of Highland Park, on Satâ€" urday evening, June 15, at seven o‘clock in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. William Aitken of Banonckâ€" burn. At the Presbyterian and Bethleâ€" hem Evangelical churches Chilâ€" dren‘s Day will be observed on Sunâ€" day, June 9, while St. Paul‘s will hold their services on June 16. The Bethlchem service will be at 10:30 a.m. heldâ€"jointly with the church service. The entire period will be devoted to a presentation of the place of children in the life of the church. ‘The Presbyterian church program will begin at 10 a.m. with the baptism of children at the eleven o‘clock service. The offering in the Sundav school will be for the reaching of children in the homeâ€" land who are without Sunday schoois. HONORS AT WILMOT AND BANNOCKBURN Bannockburn eighth grade stuâ€" dents listed among the fifty highest for scholastics by Supt. W. C. Petty of Lake county are Arthur Goelitz, sixth place; Bunny Norman, twenâ€" tyâ€"sixth; Donald Nosek, twentyâ€" ninth; and Betty Lou Lacy, thirtyâ€" sixth. Elaine Kelley rated thirtieth and is from Wilmot school. Lake county had 397 boys and girls gradâ€" vating this past week from rural and village schools and these young people were among the highest of the 397. Banonckburn graduates are Bunny Norman, Betsey Gooder, Henry Hawes, Edith Allen, Arthur Goeliez, Betty Lou Lacy and Donald Nosek. ‘Wilmot‘s eighth grade class included Elaine Kelley, Robert Viâ€" soky, Violette Pandle and Gordon Johnson. SHOWER FOR JEAN SCULLY Mrs. Phil Seully was hostess at a BANNOCKBURN CLUB DINNERâ€"DANCE mother, Mrs. Carric Vice and with lr.'h'op-h.lr.-llh L. N. Wileon, all in Olney, HL. Mrs. _ John Grootemont, who makes her home with her daughter, in o4 & esnt on gone hfih‘h 1 CHILDREN‘S DAY miscellaneous shower on Friday eveâ€" ning at her home on Chestnut St., in compliment to Miss Jean Seully, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Seully of Chicago, who will be married on Smith of Chicago. The wedding will be in the Grace Episcopal churech of Oak Park at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Smith and his bride will live in Chicago. Mrs. Paul M. Diets and her two sisters, Misses Jane and Martha Karch, spent the weekâ€"end with their brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman (Kitty Karch) in cross Plaines, Wis., and were guests at the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of the Saeâ€" mans on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huber Juhrend were hosts at a party on Saturday eveâ€" ning at their home on Oakley aveâ€" Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy M. Weir of Ann Arbor, Mich., were guests last weekâ€"end of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir. Mr, LeRoy Weir is tennis and squash coach in the University of Michigan and is the son of Dr. W. F. Weir. Deerfleld relatives attended the funeral of Miss Sarah Meyer, age 77 years, last Tuesday in Chicago and the burial at Forest Home. Miss Meyer, who was born in Deerfield, is survived by two brothers, Daniel of Lincoln, Neb., and Edwin Meyer of Deerfield. She had been living with her niece and husband, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Christensen in Wilmette. William C. Koebelin has sold a lot in the Truesdell subdivision to the Deerfield Builders, Inc. This firm, composed of Edward Segert, E. H. Selig, and others, gave their address in the incorporation papers as 865 Osterman avenue, the home of Burton B. MeRoy, attorney, A marriage license was issued last week to John Julcher of Chiâ€" cago and Miss Margaret Louise Sage, of Deerfield. Miss Sage lives at the Henry Tuttle home on Wauâ€" kegan road. Mr. Julcher is employâ€" ed at Wilson & Reagan‘s in the meat department. Peter J. Juhrend is continuing his garage business as usual in the north half of his building on Wauâ€" kegan road and will erect a new ofâ€" fice on the north. The south half of the building has been leased for a bowling alley. Mr. Juhrend will continue his business, The Reliable Garage and Service Station and has not gone out of business as many people had thought when the new enterprise was announced. The Deerfield Village Board has purchased a new flag, 12x18 feet, which was flown for the first time on Memorial Day. A new home is being erected on Ramsay road for Arthur P. Good. Mr. and Mrs Harold E. Giss will be hosts to members of the Bethie hem Fireside club on Thursday eveâ€" ning of next week. two sons, Milton, are visiting at the 'l_% home in Omaha, Neb. Richard will be going cast the middle of fhis The Deerfield American Legion carnival* dates are scheduled for August 2, 3, and 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Willman of Whitefish Bay, Wis., visited relaâ€" tives in Deerfleld last week. Mr. Willman‘s mother, Mrs. John C. Willman, who broke her leg several weeks ago, "paséed away in the Highland Pa_rk hospital on Monday. Mrs. William Tennermann and daughter, Ruth, attended the Lake Forest American Legion Auxiliary motherâ€"daughter banquet on Tuesâ€" day evening and the ceremony for the Gold Star mothers. Mrs. Tenâ€" nermann is director of the Tenth district of the Legion Auxiliary. Mrs, Woodman Todd was hostess to members of her club on Friday afternoon at her home on Waukeâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lippincott have moved from Adams, Mass., to one of the Wing apartments on Deerfield road, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Seago. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Leâ€" Roy Meyer of Deerfield and Mrs. Joseph Mieczynski of North Chiâ€" cago, with a group of other Lake County Legionnaires and Auxiliary members visited the Illincis Soldiers and Sailors Children‘s Home at Bloomington on Sunday. The Tenth District furnished dinner, toys and gifts for the Alice French cottage, which houses 16 children under five years of age and three thirteen year old girls who assist with the little ones. Ruth Tennermann is welfare chairman of the Deerfleld Juniors and she brought gifts from her orâ€" ganization, also. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker are going to Sterling, II1,, next week to visit their son, David Stryker, who Mrs. Molly Carolan Pfister of North Chestnut St. had as her guests on Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bartlett and two sons of Ottawa, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfister and son, Bobby, of Wilmingâ€" ton, I11., Stephen Pfister and daughâ€" ter, Donna, of Harrisburg, IIL., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith (Florence Carâ€" olan) and Mr. Smith‘s mother, Mrs. Smith Sr., and Miss Margaret Carâ€" olan of Chicago. The Deerfield Grammar School Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting on Monday eveâ€" ning at eight o‘clock, which is open to the public. The Deerfieli Page mons, Nt No 22° *cr«e4 * »*~ | Reelect E. F. Nelson «m cancry ues wcar |Heed of Decraeid John Stryker. Mrs. E. W. Girton of Westgate road is expected home this week from a visit with relatives in Caliâ€" fornia. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and son, Paul Norman, and her mother, Mrs. Louise Schaer of Basel, Switzerâ€" land, who is her house guest, spent Sunday with friends in Algonquin, NL. Muhlke) and daughter, Miss Helenâ€" mary Fritsch, are leaving their home in Jacksonville, Fla., on Sunâ€" day and will visit in Cleveland, Ohio, and then come to Deerfield to spend the summer. They will ocâ€" cupy the apartment in the Fred Stryker home while Miss Fritsch, who teaches in Jacksonville, attends Northwestern university this sumâ€" mer. Mrs. Fred Stryker is a sister of the late Rev. Samuel Fritsch. Mrs. William Hanner of County Line road is visiting her sister in Boswell, Ind, ooo Patty Mele celebrated her second birthday anniversary on Tuesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Anderson of Hazel Ave. Her mother, Mrs. Joseph Mele of Chiâ€" cago and sister, Mrs. William Notâ€" man of Simcoe, N.D., have gone to Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the wedding of their brother, Eugene McCusker. of Park City, Utah, and Miss Katherine Sheen of Salt Lake City. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 8. Mrs. Gertrude Boss has returned to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich., after a several weeks visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Lichter of North Chestnut St. (Continued on following page) Ravinia Tickets ‘Are Being Sold by Deerfield Women Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road is captain for Deerâ€" field for the sale of coupon books for the concert series at Ravinia beginning June 25 and has as her assistants, Mrs. O. F. Burnett Jr. of Rosemary Terrace and Mrs. Euâ€" gene Engelhard of Wilmot road. Mrs. A. W. Torbet is captain for the Bannockburn district and all are under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ralph Bard of Highland Park. The sale of coupon books closses June 80. A very great saving is made on the series by buying the books of 18 tickets. Half books of nine tickets will also be sold. Those deâ€" siring books may call a member of the committee. _ Wednesday, June 12â€" 1:00 Independent Social Club. 100 Evangelical Daughters. $:00 Library â€" Board â€" Library Roome. 8:00 Muâ€". Bethichem Servâ€" Thursday, June 18â€" 12:15 Rotary Luncheon. 18 ioh ons. 1:00 Jobs 8:00 Building and Loanâ€"841 Waukegan road. Tuesday, June 11â€" 7:30 Village Board. T:80 Workers Conference â€" 8t. Paul‘s church. Friday, June 7â€" 1:00 St. Paul‘s Sodality. 2:30 Altar and Rosary Society. 2:30 Wilmot Mother‘s Club. 7:45 Bethlichem Church Choir. 9:00 Bowling League. Saturday, June 8â€" 2:30 Mission Band. 10:00 Box Luncheon â€"Dorcas Mr. Mrs. Samuel Fritsch (Mabel 8:00 Young People‘s Council. 8:00 Board of Education at Grammar School Office. 8:00 American Legionâ€"Masonâ€" 7:30 Presbyterian High School Fellowship. 7:30 Bethichem Sunday Evening 7:00 Women‘s Club Spring Dinâ€" _ nerâ€"Dan and Bridge Party. 7:30 Boy Scouts. DEFRFIELD COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 7 to 13 Fellowship. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940 President Nelson summarized the work of the association for the past year which is to be climaxed by the Citizenship program on June 14. Through the efforts of this civic group better railroad protection is to be obtained. A fence is to be erected between the north and south bound tracks at the depot to prevent passengers from walking into the path of another train. This will be done about the first of July and comâ€" muters will then have to use the subway. Julius Reader was complimented for his work with the Sea Scout troop, sponsored by the civic assoâ€" ciation, and he appeared in his new uniform to tell of the 100% inâ€" crease in membership in the scouts since its beginning last winter. The scouts gayg their skipper, Mr. Readâ€" In a recent survey made by the state department of labor Deerfleld had $102,655 for the year 1939 and $48,050 for 1938. To date in 1940 the building permits total $84,350. At the village board meeting last Tuesday evening approval was given the issuance of a permit in April bMJ.MM-w addition to his garage. Carl son received approval from the board also for his house over which to site of house and lot. Deerfield M.d@"mi Miicind.. n + Sb maldlainst 1. 0066 Snmmadinztetinr t er, a hat in appreciation of his work. The hat matches his new uniâ€" form. The next meeting of the Civic asâ€" sociation .will be held the last Tuesâ€" day evening in June. Mrs. Willman, mother of the mayor of Deerfield, C. M. Willman, fell and broke her leg about two weeks ago and has been in the Highâ€" land Park hospital where she passed away on June 3. Funeral Services This Afternoon for Born April 14, 1866 in Deerfield, she was a daughter of Mathias and Barbara Herrmann. She was marâ€" ried April 11, 1888 to John C. Willâ€" man, also of Deerfield. They had five children, one son dying in inâ€" fancy. The Willmans retired from farming and built a bungalow at 836 Chestnut St., about 18 years ago, and where Mrs. Willman has lived alone since the death of her husband in 1929. Mrs. Willman‘s father was the first president of the church council of St. Paul‘s church and there she was baptized, confirmed and married. Mrs. Willman is survived by four children, Mrs. Louis Soefker (Alâ€" thea) and Christian M. Willman of Deerfield; Miss Luella Willman of Whitefish Bay, Wis.; 11 grandchilâ€" dren, three great grandchildren ; one brother, Edward Herrmann of Wilâ€" mot road and one sister, Mrs. John C. Huehl of Springfield Ave., both of Deerfield. Up to May 1st of 1940 the perâ€" mits issued this year in Deerfield totaled $38,500. Since May 1st the following permits have been issued for new homes: Residence for Mrs. C. E. Cook Residence for Mr. Yous â€" 1116 Osterman Ave. .........._.. Residence for Carl E. Peterson Residence for Arthur P. Good W. B. Carr for additional bedroom ... _ 500 HATLITT m 1906 Weeketan reag" * ~**~**~ Permits Issued Mrs. John Willman Funeral services for Mrs. John C. Willman, will be held on Thursday (today) at two o‘clock at the Lauer Funeral Home in Northbrook and at 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul‘s Evangelâ€" ical church, Deerfield, with Rev, F. G. Piepenbrok officiating. Burial will be in the Deerfield cemetery. Jucobs for front portch ._____. _ 50 $ 8,000 small group of citizens a year ago, Deerfield Civic Groups Stage Citizenship Pageant June 14 kriegs" presented challenge to Deâ€" mocracy, a significant Citizenship Recognition Pageant will be staged by Deerfleld‘s citizens on Friday evening, June 14, in the Deerfleld Grammar school auditorium. Inâ€" spired by the success of the Manâ€" itowoe, Wisconsin, experiement inâ€" itiated by the Deerfleld Civic assoâ€" ciation, and aided by the University of Wisconsin Extension Bureau, the plan was inaugurated last August. _ Enthusiasm was generated at a public meeting in September when the plan was announced at the conâ€" clusion of an address by Dr. Eston V. Tubbs on "Citizenship Training in a Democracy." With more than two million Americans coming of age yearly without any provision for formal recognition the Civic asâ€" sociation proposed to hold a series of training forums to be concluded with a public induction ceremony. All native born residents of the cor munity coming of age between the two national elections November 4, 1938 and November 4, 1940 were to be eligible. During the winter the Village Board proclaimed June 14, 1940 as HILLTOP FOOD SHOP | PEANUT BUTTR tasdia; to in _ Shorewood Farms Dairy 859 DEERFIELD ROAD TOMATO JUICE Rkb¢ies;, 202 tin; exta CHOICE || â€" Deliveries Made. WHEAT Nat. Biscuit Co. P. J. JUHREND, Proprietor TELEPHONES: DEERFIELD 250 â€" Residence 489 Dr. Thomas Parry Jones . _WINNING COMBINATION QUALITY e ECONOMY e SERVICE Special for 3 Days Only â€" June 6, 7, 8 Having leased the south half of our building for a bowling alley, we are continuing our garage and auto repair business in the north wing. RALPH KIRBY representative in DEERFIELD Still In Business RELIABLE GARAGE "lh.-du'-'_....z ...n; (formerly with Bowman Dairy) BABY STUART â€" 19â€"02. tin Red Ripe; Delicious in Flavor T avactal d Smsok" * YOUR Meaty ; mild; appetizing 12â€"0z. package Deerfleld Citizenship Recognition . The American Legion Ameriâ€" 2'" Legion Auxiliary, Board of Edâ€" Commerce, Parentâ€"Teachers associaâ€" tion, Presbyterian church, St. Pauls‘ Evangelical Reformed church, Bethâ€" Ichem Evangelical church, Deerfleld Stagers, the Boy Scout organizaions the local newspapers the Deerfield Fress and Deerfield News elected to get behind the plan and elected repâ€" resentatives to serve on the Execuâ€" tive committee headed by President E. F. Nelson of the Civic associaâ€" tion the committee includes Lester Ball, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank, Raymond Cox, Jirah D. Cole, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Anthony Merourio, Phil Johnson, Rev. Wm. Piepenbrok, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, Arâ€" thur Pearson Edward B. Crush, Mrs, Chester Wessling, Dr. Charles E. Pope, Burton B. McRoy, Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf, Kenneth Hunter, Michael S. Palermo, Mrs. R. F. Hamill, Harry L. Thomson, Edward H. Selig, village president, C. M. Willman; â€"Mrs. Agnes Tennerman, Dr. Wm, Weir and Marshall Pottenâ€" A system of sponsorship was deâ€" veloped so that each First Citizen had an older citizen who was interâ€" ested in his activity. At the conâ€" clusion of the program each man will be given a membership in the Civic association and each woman a membership in the Women‘s club. In this manner the young citizens are to be taken into the activities of the community, _ On Thursday, May 9 the first forum presented Dr. Eston V. Tubbs as leader in the discussion of "The Citizen and His Government." Carl_ the second discussion on the subâ€" ject of "Local Government" on May 16. The subject of "State Governâ€" ment was discussed by Mrs. Marc Law of the North Shore League of Women Voters on May 23. On June 6, C. C. Kapschull, past state comâ€" mander of the American Legion is concluding the forums with the disâ€" cussion of "National Government." June 14 Flag Day and Deerfield (Continued on following page) Schuessler of the High school led Phone Deerfield 407 NUMBER 14