The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

avenue. . Mr. and Sasth of First s$re ternal grandparents the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Price of Glencoe. Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Dayton (Betty Mcâ€" Clure) of Central avenue; on Febâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. McClure of the same address are the materâ€" nal grandparents, : % Mrs. Samuel Goodman Passes on in Phoenix Cox‘s Creek, Ky. ' _ The baby has been named Jan ‘The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Dayton, the ‘news on Friday, Jan. 31, of the~passing of Mrs. Samuel Goodâ€" man of Moraine road. She and her husband were wintering in Arizona since Dec. 27, and planâ€" ning to remain until April J. on soon after a cerebral hemmorrâ€" sie She would have been 64 on May 14. T are two sons; Bennett, of Belle avenue, and Jerome of S. Green Bay road, four brothers, Ralph Etâ€" tlinger of Highland Park, Maurice Ettlinger of New York City, and Benjamin and Julius Ettlinger of Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Anâ€" Sudden Attack Fatal To Elderly Resident chapel at 11 o‘clock on Tuesday, February 4, with burial also there. Pioneer Resident of Town Is Laid to Rest J. H. Cameron, 659 Michigan aveâ€" nue, following an illness of several years. . She was in Kansas 86 years ago, and preceded in death by her husband in 1939. Surviving are two sons, Hughs, Morren, all of Highland Park; 14 grandchildren and 10 greatâ€"grandâ€" children. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at St. James church in Saturday at the Kelly chapel for Max William Siegele, 71, who sucâ€" cumbed to a sudden attack on Thursday while shoveling snow in front of his home on 24 N. Second Born in Glencoe, he had lived all his life on the North Shore, the past 12 years in Highland Park. Surviving are his widow, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lehmâ€" kuhl, both of Highland Park, a son, Edward P of Charlotte, N.C., . (Continued from page 1) nees. of the board. 8. He should bo willing to deâ€" vote â€"ten hours a month to board cipate a service of two terms, 10. He should devote some éfâ€" fort to study of his responsibiliâ€" nie Harmon of New York City and the of in St. Mary‘s ceinetery, Techny. ties and to study questions of eduâ€" lect the best people for the job of being members of the board of education of their district. "I had to get the Super Chief," was the explanation. . "Drove 70 miles an hour for 90 miles, buted two springs, and then mixsed it by agent, ""Anybody secing the way you‘re carrying on would think you‘d missed it by an hour!" passed away Saturday morning at Nortshore Garden of Memories. Caucus at Eim Placeâ€" privilege of any or individuâ€" -ln--fl.nzh.hdl- tion to the candidates named by Thursday,; Feb. 6th, 1947 On Feb. 21,â€"a son Surviving besides her husband, Services were held at Rosehill Mrs. Mary Morren, for 50 years 9. He should be willing to antiâ€" It is the desire of the PTA and (Continued from page 4) â€"Irma Lammersa, St. Louis. at Clayton Lundquist Likely Prospect for Office of Mr. Clayton Lundquist, . who has filed application for the office of city commissioner, has been a resident of Highland Park for 11 years. Born in Chicago 39 years ago, he received his education there and in Lake Forest college. He is now sales manager of Fred cago, national insurance brokerâ€" age house with offices in the Unitâ€" ed States, Canada and London. > With 20 of wellâ€"rounded expcriemmnm.fio-th sales managerial standpoint, he has written arti¢les for various wellâ€"known papers and magazines, and has also made a reputation for himself as a speaker, talking Beâ€" fore national and local organizaâ€" tions. 8. Jones & Co., 1 N. La Salle, Chiâ€" Always active in local politics, he served three years on the Highâ€" land Park ration board, one and board, has been district chairman of Community Chest, active in Red Cross, and is one of the organizers and founders of the Sunset Subâ€" division Ass‘n. . His home is on 672 Yale lane. He has also given much time to the Masonic Veterâ€" ans service, and is on the board of directors of Highland Park Men‘s Well known in Chicago insurâ€" ance circles, where he is a member of the Chicago Association of Commerce, his knowledge of local problems is keen and comprehenâ€" (Continued from page 1) growing feeling of the importance of the family as the place where habits and attitudes are made. What is a ‘"good" family? Furthermore, if the child is to take â€" his _ place in the modern Assn. of Family Livingâ€" community?â€"and what must the family do for it, and it for the Wed., Feb. 26 â€" Getting Along Together in the Family. The course is sponsored by the Highland Park YWCA, Highland Park Social Service, Eim Place amis l’r&.::;tm Community . club, the Girl Scouts, the Social Service Workshop LWV, Messrs. Rex Anâ€" drews, George Scheuchenpflug, J. B. Garnett and Miss Mary Egan. Chairman of the planning comâ€" mittee is Mrs. Lois Haller. way, games, etc, Mer. Theo. L. Osborn is chairman of the festival. Please call Mrs. T. 2 tre. hhr shy Sther fnformg‘ % any tion. _ Each group would very much appreciate _ anything you i-bit-uud-bbh-h. "cvl.flnnym world, he must grow up in a good Subjects of the series are as follows : f Wed., Mar. 5 â€" What Is Worth Worrying About? Mar. 12 â€" Why Keep up with the Joneses? Painting class. Mrs. Frank Peers chairman and Mrs. Arthur Cook. Books, old and new. _ ~ _ _ Dunbar club, Mrs. Fannie Buâ€" Nursery school. luuh! The board, Mrs. Edmund Froeâ€" lich, president, "England." Calâ€" H:â€"ht(-’flp..),“o . Saturday Evening club, A. J. Sunday, Feb. 92â€" â€" GSO Valentine party Fueaday, Fom ap .== C "* * »"**â€" Board 10 & Mothers slnb at 8 pan. ~ Pi Deltasâ€"dessert at 7 p.m. \ Mit fmns Retpme pitcieme o Sewing group, Mrs. Dwight Davâ€" Mar. 19 â€" The Family Faces Mar. 26 â€" The Family Builds Creative Writers at 10 Luncheon, n‘?: Ne Sewing group, mu::fl.':-. (Continued from page 1) YWCA CALENDAR of Bengal Lancers Cub Scouts Hear On Jan. 20, Cub Scout pack 85 held a pack meeting at the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. Capt. L R,. Claud: Robinson, big game hunter and a memberâ€"of the Adventurers club, gave a most inâ€" teresting and colorful account of his experiences with the Bengal Lancers. Captain Robinson was long interested in the Boy Scout movement in England and was a elose friend of Baden Powell, its founder. The pack was grateful for the excellent talk. A skit was presented by Mrs. Robert Koretz‘ den and was enâ€" joyed by all. At the court of awards, the following achieveâ€" ments of Cub Scouts were recogâ€" nized : Wolves â€" R obe r t Palmer, Charles Weeks, Paul Beck, Richâ€" ard $Westgard. * f Bobcats â€" Vincent MacDonald, Dukie Winters, John Nixon. Wolfâ€"Gold Arrow: â€" Donnie Ray, Richard Adler, Billy Goldâ€" berg, Peter Onderdonk, Louis Viâ€" sor, Stephen Place, Tommy Johnâ€" son, Donald Voigt. * Wolfâ€"Silver â€"Arrow â€" Bob Evâ€" ans, Dave Belmont, Don Nichols, Mike Wurth, Roger Sheahan, Richâ€" ard Adler, Stephen Place, Ralph Gerken. Bears â€" Jimmie Carlson, Jackâ€" ie Schaal, Tommy Peterson, Lawâ€" rence Rubel, Eddie Wanger, Bearâ€"Gold Arrow â€" Clement Bartoli, Bud Brown, Eddie Wanâ€" ger, Douglas Kramer, Sonny teen age quarters and canteen, lack be built on Park board land in Sunset park. The Patk district has indicated its willingness and inâ€" undmtomhwlth&c‘dty of Highland Park to make availaâ€" ble a portion of Sunset park for "The action of the Iilinois Reâ€" publican members of Congress was unanimous," a statement issued foflowing the conference declared. It is made at this time to remove any doubts that may have been inâ€" stilled in the minds of voters of Illinois and to reassure them that our Republican promises made last fall in the campaign will be carried Bear â€" Silver Arrow â€" Bobby Starr, Douglas Kramer, Dave Bluâ€" menthal, dy Appelman, John Corwell. Other limitations of the present site include crowded conditions in shop, art and game rooms, as well The center is now located on valuable business property and could be sold to advantage, the proceeds from which would be used to help build the new recreational building. _ ; ? 3 The members of the ‘Illincis delegation, as well as . Senator Brooks â€" Ilincis being the first state delegation to announce its their stand that these pledges be _ The next pack meeting is schedâ€" uled for March 3. of parking space for patrons, parkâ€" ing time limits during the dayâ€" time, and traffic hazards to chilâ€" dren at Central avenue and Green Bay road‘s busy intersection. per cent. It is the refonimendation of the Playground and Recreation board such a building. Senator Brooks Asserts â€" Lions â€" Tony MacDonald, Budâ€" 932 Linden Ave. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) MURPHY and MILLER, Inc. and Charles Vursell. Tâ€"H E â€"PRESS AVAILABLE NOW See on Display at Winnetka 4166 (Continued from page 1) 1 thus hold good teachers for the: district, the board is holding a refâ€" erendum which will give it the $1.12% against the full fair cash value of property in the district. This will make it possible for the board of education of district 108 to increase its levy within limitaâ€" tions to the amount necessary to meet the national upward trend in teachers‘ salaries. . Without this referendum the hoard could not meet these rising costs. ( District 108â€" It is not the intention of the board of education to utilize the full tax rate that would become available under the referenpdum, rather to use only that _ part which might be necessary as the national teacherâ€"salary . situation changes. A series of public meetings has been planned throughout the disâ€" trict to explain this referendum to the voters. The first will"be held Monday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m., at the regular Braeside. PTA _ meeting. The second of the public meetings will be held at the West Ridge school on Tuesday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m. at its regular PTA meeting, Meetâ€" ings will also be held at the Ravinâ€" ia school Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 8 p.m. and at the Lincoln school on Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. portunity to hear a complete disâ€" eussion of the. proposed referenâ€" dum and will allow time for questâ€" ions. The meetings are open to the public. Fancy Boxingâ€" (Continued from page 1) their feet for the entire show, Betâ€" ter sportsmanship and thrills will never be seen in boxing contests. The senior boxers of the Highâ€" land Park club will travel to Culâ€" ver military academy on the same date with Coach Eb Inman, who will have on his squad Angie Passâ€" uallo, Dick Riddle, Bob Weber, Jim Weber and Jack Cabhill New Veterans Hosvital To Open at Tomah = The following bouts are schedâ€" uled for the Highland Parkâ€"Mundâ€" elein contests: Highland Park Mundelein Jerry Dostalek Geo. Winkler modern Nospital for neuropsychiatâ€" ric patients at Tomah, Wis., will open Feb. 20, it was The Toma hospital, constructed at a cost of $4,500,000, will be one of the finest in the country. The installation is composed of 10 buildings, 1172 beds. Earl May _, Dave Beavais Geo. Bock Larry Myers Buddy Bock Bill Yopp H. P. conches â€" Mel Muilins, Eb Inman, Joe Tazioli, Cas. Zahnle and John Rossi. Danny Sietz: Micky Scanlon Cliff Boose 6 Donn Foster Dick Roberts Bob Knight Dom Turki Jack Barvis Teddy Talano Delmar Lahoda Kenny : Evans Jim Collins Bob Winklee â€" . Bob Hoffman Chuck Schramm . John Gailbreth Frank Humphreys Jay Butta Officials | Refereeâ€"Joey White. | _ Judges â€" Tom Campangna and Answers to last week‘s Crossword Timekeeper â€" Walter Johnson. Mundelein c o a c h â€" Dick Mubbard Woods Bob Gratz Chicago School Head Will Speak at United Evangelical Church Dr. H. E. Jepson, president of the Chicago Evangelistic institute, is to be the speaker at the Sunday evening service on Feb. 9, in the United Evangelical church on S. Green Bay at Laurel, This is the second in a series of special speakâ€" ;:nhymningurvie. during February. Dr. Jepson is well known 85 4| pourht a ticket 4 Nes .dutuhehtn:;o::‘h.l-- m:ucwmh-“mm'“ ® stitute for several years. He is an ordained minister of the Church of !l-didfli--vmldâ€"gx the Nazarene. The quarter page|til the ticket seller asked: advertisement providing a Chrisâ€"|are you buying all of these tickâ€" tian message to the readers of the | ete?" _ q Chicago Daily News last Saturday| "Wé}l," he replied, "that man evening was written ‘by Dr. Jepâ€"|inside the door takes my ticket son for the Christian Businessâ€"|and tears it up every time I go men‘s committee of Chicago. in ?* The service begins at 7:45 p.m. â€"Dorothy McNary, Peru, Ind. |CROSSWORD ++ ~ By A. C. Gordon|\ FRIDAY IS DATE NIGCHTâ€"FEB. 14 31 â€"NMumerai 12â€"First name of 13â€"1iitials of bandteader [res>â€"â€"â€"â€"Smmbld NO ONE needs to remind our av.zarvicaman that Valan. * * exâ€"servicemen that Valenâ€" tine‘s day !:illl‘- on Friday :::; year. mcl:rt \ Mwm{y p'u:m:-u day, because a cou they were sending t@l'fl:d. Â¥alentines by cable from the foxholes of France and Germany, ships at sea or the far reaches of the Pacific. « °_ For the rest of us, there is the reminder to remember â€" wives, mothers and sweethearts with flowers on FRIDAY, Feb. 14. _ ‘ ‘The florists tell us. there are valentines. le:r growers now have the help sons and employees who were in service $â€"Radio 'â€"vh? glings who know all anewers 9â€"Article 10â€"Name of bandâ€"leader Gloria Van, latest addition to the talent staff of W BBM, posed in a gorgeous array of valentine flowers between shows of "Across the Board," 5 to 5:15 I’.W. and "Cinderella and Her Fellas," 10:15 to 10:30 P.M. ~ ACROSS interlocutor . 8â€"Famed radio eperse 1â€"Past gagetes of the :â€" 12â€"8uffs forming nown airways 16â€" from other nouns 4â€"PFirst neme of leader . 39â€"Indefinite article _ $5â€"â€"Kind of current ., nâ€"frary t 43â€"In case 4$â€"First name of singer _ srait (abbrev ) _ 4â€"The old profemor (Photo by Fraw Byrae) and is open to the general public. scheduled with Al J. Conn as the speaker Feb. 16. Mr. Conn conâ€" ducts a radio broadcast from Chiâ€" cago each Sunday morning known as the _ "Old Fashioned Sunday Schoo!l Program." _ On Feb. 23, Rev. Paul Yphantis will be the A hillbilly from the mountains came jnto the city. He wanted to see a "movie pitcher" so _ he Ii::.' eeeies toguive sbout the And here‘s a 3: ‘The new are '-l-‘sh valentines. . â€" & t orcides Snrdemke ur cameliias fodils and irises were grown early fw-hfi.nr-xm There‘s a flower coming to Chicago in March. Our readers stop or call at your florist for perched in the hair is a popular valentine mode. ‘Too, the flowers of Spring are already seen in the shops. Spring tulips, dafâ€" can get advance sale tickets now pientifel supplies of colorbal resee 44â€"Musical note 15â€"Kind of current . , 19â€"â€"Pirst name of . * â€"__ gomic likes to spin 21â€" Page 5