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John. Meyors ‘Ten Pin this year, making a total of sixteen alleys. The eight new Brunswickâ€"Centenâ€" mial alleys on the second floor have a new design on the approach. The walls are all of knotty pine, new soundâ€"proofing has been : installed, and there is fluorescent lighting throughout. The seats for bowlers are circular, and there is a soft drink counter and ladies‘ and men‘s lockers and a bowlers‘ meeting room. In addition to soft drinks and sodas, sandwiches will be served on the main floor. The building is comâ€" pletely airâ€"conditioned. Young Men‘s Club Trounce Crescents Pitching duties for the YMC wil be carried by Elmer Maiman, YMC fireball artist. Home Runs: Traini, Bertucci. Triples: Ger kin. Doubles: Bertucci Double Plays: Y M.C., One. Base on Balls Off Skidmore 1 Blow 1. Struck Out By: Skidmore 9 Blow 8. Where Played: Sunset Park. The batting star in the winners‘ 13 hit attack was Bertucci who clouted a single, double and home run for his three official trips to the platter. Secondâ€"sacker Traini alâ€" so hit.one of Burt Blow‘s offerings for a round trip of the runways. Skidmore himself got two hits and tallied the winning marker. The Crescents were handicapped somewhat as they did not have the services of their regular slab star, Bob Davis. However, since the series is now knotted at one win apiece, Davis should be available for that crucial third meeting of the two local nines, on Labor day at Sunset park. It was Young Men‘s club 6, H. P. Crescents 5 in the second City Series clash for the baseball championship of Highland Park. YMC hurler Harry Skidmore, former flinger for the Purple of Northwestern universâ€" ity, was a headache for the Cresâ€" cents and deserving of headlines for his four hit performance. Seven errors by Skidmore‘s teamâ€" mates made the game a nip and tuck affair because "Skid" allowed only one earned run. Gerkin belted a triple for the only solid blow in the Crescents offensive. Gaucho league w ond place 22 N. Second St. H. P. 636 Sixteen Alleys Due to the increase in clientele, it was necessary to install eight additional alleys at the Highland elurday At Ten Phs COME TO *X * Smitty‘s Five; N winners vi e winners O‘Farrell eline Mix ral Tire. Charles Gentilini Five; Northwest Classic inners vs. last year‘s secâ€" _winners in the Northwest O‘Farrell Friendly league line Mixers. and the Elks Hair Cutting Service In For Real 11 Thrift Shop Dance At YWCA Saturday Hosts for Evening i Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leudeâ€" mann and Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Johnson were hosts for the evening and fruit punch and cookies were served during the dancing. Mr. Luedemann was master of cereâ€" monies. The fun ended in time for the men to return to the Fort to preâ€" pare for their departure for war maneuvers, but as one of them said, "don‘t forget we‘ll be back." Draws Good Crowd The Saturday night dance given by the board of the Thrift shop at the Y.W.C.A. became practically a "going away" party for the fiftyâ€" five soldiers from Fort Sheridan who had been invited. Forty girls, members of the Girls Service organâ€" ization, attended the dance. we sc e e For example, once smoked hams were llrlbout alike. Then Wilson applied its famous ;- and toda 3ou il‘;- Cerâ€" im, ve inal tender, extra mild ham, known to "those in the know" as FIRST in Smoked Ham. lnn1 association with fine foods in m"lml;-hml. to be connected a company whose one aim has been to h"n? to homemakers meats infinitely more tender and tasty. _ _ umns. Fortunate I am, after my for your Labor Day holiday, 'd:.: Wileon‘s ’C-flflfl CELEBRATE YOUR HOLIDAY AND OUR BIRTHDAY s ’“b'-'.%l m: gwd';z_-!-ht'?_'!h moked Ham , * 4 WILs O n‘s * % m‘i%fwm % 'fl* C . * me s Wilson & Co. HAVE FUN...GET IN THAT egect"" recipes Under the revised schedule, the minimum down payment will be 10 per cent of the purchase price. The maximum number of monthly inâ€" stallments in the case of electric reâ€" frigerators will be reduced from 48 months to 36 months. Heater Sale Contract Terms Shortened Says J. W. Kehoe The shortening of terms on inâ€" stallment sales of electric refrigâ€" erators and gas water heaters was placed in effect August 16 by the Publ: Service Company of N , according to a statement made by J. W. Kehoe, division vice president of the comâ€" pany. These credit changes have been adopted in keeping with present naâ€" tional trends, Mr. Kehoe pointed out. THE BREAKTAST AMERICA ©COES TO WORK ON Bacon experts have known that bacon halhh:'.t when freah from "the smoke." So Wilâ€" lu&Co.anl'-- ily Style a richer amoke, shce it in thicker heâ€"man alices, then pack the alices back on the freaher, more fragrant flavor that aâ€"uâ€":-am tables. Ask for Wileon‘s Certi= fied Family Style Bacon. Think as you eat your Wilson & Co. holiday ham of the men who work that you may have mt:nlh&..thf.m,lh + cattle buyer, the skilled discrimination in flavor, and finally your nd.hborbm‘ dealer . . . all contributing to the high goal of democracy: "the best for everyone. Allow it to reach room temâ€" rm(wr.nwr.g.nd- in an roaster in a F. iene Ts erpree lmdth fat, cover with IE melted currant , am‘:rnbnwr.ovj:lhfl minutes to brown. Laborâ€"less MENU for Labor Day (If easier, use canned materials) Fruit Cocktail with Mint Leaves Baked Wilson‘s Cortified J WuRLCCCC Glazed Sweet Potatoss Buttered Sweet Corn Gingerbreadâ€"Apricot Shortcake uky Wikoee 4 Oo. aakee Cartified Tanecle® Maide on The Highland Park PRE TONY LUCENTS RETURNS HOME Tony Lucente of 28 Webster avâ€" enue, Highwood, has returned to his home from the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, where he underwent a local SAAA AIL 4 x w 4T J 4. NORTH SHORE GAS COQ. Hands outstretched in proud display Molded in the American way, Hands so tough, so skilled and steady Willing, eager, ever ready, Hands though broken, worn and tired, Keep our nation‘s boilers fired, That build democratic lands. Doaut‘o_ MTQ. Vernon IM Plans For House To A i \J’k‘l Open Golf Tourney The month of September, beginâ€" ning with Labor day on Sept. 1, is specifically dedicated to the Ameriâ€" can worker, whether he be skill:d in one trade or craftâ€"or be one of those who contribute their personal efforts to the planning, manageâ€" ment or supervision of some branch of American industry. The Mount Vernon House of 1941 is a completely furnished American colonial home, exhibiting new standâ€" ards in efficiency and economy and revealing new refinements in the artistic use of color and form. Nearly 5,000 visitors have visited this house each week since its formâ€" al opening to the public on July 4. Sponsored By Church The men and women of St. Franâ€" cis Xaxier parish of La Grange are sponsoring this venture, located at 845 N. Malden, La Grange Park. ‘They invite all who compose and represent American industry to inâ€" spect this house during this month which is dedicated to the American worker. IGHTY HANDS FALL OPENING Tuesday, Sept. 2 Dinner Dresses 366 Central Avenue nadine russel Silks, Wools The winner of the $11,000 Tam O‘Shanter Open Golf tournament will pocket $2,000 for his four days‘ play, according to George 8. May, club president, who announced the breakdown of prize money distribuâ€" tion for the tournament. The Tam O‘Shanter Open will be played on September 4, 5, 6 and T, over the northwest side course of the Tam O‘Shanter Country club, for the benefit of Chicago U.8.0. and British war relief, with topâ€" flight golfers from all parts of the country contesting the championâ€" ship. The field is limite‘ to 175 contestants. Vincent Ghini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ghini, will take Miss Gevia Fantanini, Fort Des Moines lows, for his bride September 14. Ghini is a sergeant on the Highwood police force. WED IOWA GIRL ON SEPTEMBER 14 Thursdoy, August 28, 1941 Highland Park