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but half a the iciest valentine eer. Both wear. . ... will play the Highwood "l:ion‘:nm is eo::. s bini.'omogmnm aches. The Booster play. ‘games will all be play Terrace school gym. ne will begin at 7 prm yers. This team has Nagode and Mitchel}s. AY, FEBRUARY ; C $ 135 79c to all be played at 8rs as Ging il“d:& coached by C 1“ fore. Girls such %4 pEERFIELD CHURCH (EEBRATES BIRTHDAY g'h' ‘s Evangelical Church of peerfield will célebrate its sixtieth with three services on . 9, and departmental Sundat> throughout the week. This jubi not only honors the sixtieth irthday of the church but is also ?i celebration of the comâ€" Lnkinh th eremodeling of the ‘qHURSDAY, church edi "*#s a brief outline of Sunday‘s |program : 10:30 a.m., worship service. Dr. K. superintendent of Deacâ€" oness ital preaching; St. Paul‘s ion of history by pastor, s en OA L Lo ie S ts Rev. :3 Piepenbrok. heception: of new bers. . 4:00 pim. â€"Câ€" Chc;lxr oEI St.u.)!ohn's Evangeli¢al urch, Evanston, in musical } rogr:Lx. Dr. W. F. Weir of d Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Earl J. Bruso, of Bethleâ€" hem cm!of Deerfield, will give brief & ; 5:00 pm. â€" Luncheon in church basemen served by ladies of St. Paul‘s (:g\:rch. Public is cordially invited. No charge. Free will offerâ€" T:30 pm.â€"Worship service, Rev. Armin Bizer of St. Peter‘s Church, of Northbrook, preaching. Quartet from Irving Park . Baptist Church, guest :Itists. Pastors of Arlingâ€" ton Heights Pastoral Conference ,.rficipl;ing in order of worship. Brief History of the Church St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church was called into existence in 1875, when 23 families organized â€"the church. | mflnd was donated by one of the charter members, William Osâ€" terman, and thg church was comâ€" pleted for dedication in November 1875. | € E.. The parsonage, just north of the church, at the corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue, was built in 1893. _ a The giepe organ was acquired during Rev. Bosold‘s pastorate, and at. that time gas lights replaced the oil lIamps and new floors were built.. During Revy. Holdgraf‘s adminisâ€" tration the building underwent furâ€" ther improvement. â€" Electricity reâ€" placed gas lights and stained glass memorial windows ; contributed : by members of the congregation for their dead parents transformed the auditorium of the church. In‘1935, during Rev. Piepenbrok‘s pastorate the church has received its greatest remodeling. The strucâ€" ture was raised, a new foundation put in, and a modern dining room, kiuhcn.x‘ toilets, and recreation faâ€" cilities occupy the fine new baseâ€" ment. A new entrance to the church is a memorial to the late William At de fiftieth anniversary celeâ€" bration there were but 75 members. Since, 1:25 there have been received by confirmation 114; by confession of faith and by: letter 120. Presâ€" ent 'nélbership numbers 268. More baptisnis have been performed by the Rea; Piepenbrok in the past ten years than in all the previous fifty years. | 4 O Joseph |E. Aliardt: Willian Roth ... 'i.fli.la Jungh | John Meirle ... George Deckinger F, bld :ihnnfieder 2 . B her ... k Ht‘toldgraf , |_ Rev. Piepenbrok Rev.| F. G.‘Piepenbrok is a gradâ€" wate of Elmhurst College, and of Eren $Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. He neme'd his degree of A.B. from Albion) College, Albion,. Mich., and his B.D. from Garrett Theological ry at Northwestern Univerâ€" Sity in\ June, 1927. 9 4 vas: 2B . i8 41. .4 001 4 Add With his capable organizing abilâ€" ity he\has made every pember A¢â€" tive ugh clubs for young people of various ages; guilds for many sets of young married women; S0â€" tieties| for older adult congregaâ€"~ tion,â€" and a brotherhood for the men. | ;{¢ i T'n sons, Helmuth, a sophomore at University of North Caroâ€" ling, a:d Frederick Jr., who attends Idâ€"Shields high school, comâ€" J Rev| Piepenbrok is an active M!inâ€" ister in an active church: His very ehicieft "wite has dohe much in making his Deerfleld pastorate H. P. Maroons to Play _ Two Games Saturday plete their family circle. Highland Park Presbyteria®n resume their cage WArâ€" fare this week, playing two strong Opponents Saturday night. They will Have as opposition an allâ€"star interâ€"fraternity team from Northâ€" University, this club repâ€" ng a picked team from all the ities on the McKinlock Campus in Chicago. CX Maroons will be seeking reâ€" Â¥o for the 24â€"23 defeat they suff at the hands of the same team year, and the game promâ€" ises to be a close battle throughout: Both teams have added new pOWe since last year, and the Margons are koping to even the count Y viectorious. Piepenbrok Pastors in 60 Years 1 60 Years A is Church Ho Celebration Piepenbrok. Reception of FEBRUARY 6, 1936 Park Presbyterian o, St. 1875â€"1891 1891â€"1898 1893â€"1898 1898â€"1903 1903â€"1907 1907â€"1914 1914â€"1918 1919â€"1922 1922â€"1925 1925â€" Next Wednesday evening, the Maroons play St. Athanacius of Evanston in a game that pits them Against another strong | opponent. The Evanston team boasts plenty of height and speed, and a real battle is anticipated. ; } Both contests will be staged at the Ravinia Village House, starting promptly at 7:30 o‘clock. Highland Park Children Attend Dancing School â€"Many prominent Highland Park residents have, at some period of their lives, been pupils of the Marâ€" tine School of. Dancing, founded by Prof. James Edwin Martine'. This school has been in operation in Chiâ€" cago and suburbs since 1857, 78 years. f Its main school is new and has been for 16 yéars held at the Edgeâ€" water Beach hotel. Its branches in Wilmettg, Evanston, Kenilworth, Highland Park have always been attendediby great number of childâ€" ren and adults. ~~ $ ob Phis wint,eq two groupé of Highâ€" LAppIF EO CC f Royal, Asne e ® | r;:mbcrfi.l ’ | R‘ | aÂ¥arary â€" ECONOMY LE f : | | Buy CENTRELLA Food Proa:sctsâ€"There Is no Substitute for Quality AMERICAN . mmen"‘" ' P mmfl "u ”l <OAP PARADISE SODAS, Paul Schulze‘s famous erackers, 1 t1b. bkg..:_..‘.". s â€"2k.~ 17¢ PARADISE M ALTED GRAâ€" HAMS, children love '7 ; them, 1 Ib. pkg.. ... > > C CHOCOLATE DEVIL‘S FOOD, a delicious new Paul Schulze Cookie, 20,000 Stores ; ""**~ Coast to Coast THIS SALE FOR FEB. 6, 7 and 8 naonalati ho s e © for .)ruil cHPBS io _|@ for fruit salads ‘© for gfrm’trcocktail:: _ | your ChHOICE: ; : pditd Grapes | â€" Pesre, 0 0| AMERICAN FAMILY pllow ‘Apple FRVUITS 3 :or 29¢ VANILLA iz 31¢ sILVER CUP Sli DR. PRICE‘S Cling Peaches »0%. cans land Park children are learning the latest ballroom steps, under the diâ€" rection of Mrs.. Edwina Martine Weckler, the present instructor of this famous school. ThJ; class having soon been closed to new pupils because of the lack of space, an overflow group was formed, instigated and sponsored by Mrs. H. A. Zéschke. These ¢lasses meet at the‘ Braeside school. . To young Donald Sheridan, who had been a pupil of Mrs. Woekl;r. in clagses at Kenilworth goes the cren;il‘fi of promoting, unaided, the first select group, which meets at the home:â€"of his parents, who sponâ€" sor the class. | first group, which meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sherâ€" iden, include: Irene and Don Sheriâ€" dan, h‘ancy Newman, Bud Smith, the twins Peggy and Betty Jones, Dial O’OOVImor, Bill Bromstedt, Pauline Blume, Shirley Pfister, Lorrie Wodâ€" ling@r, Rachael and Kelly Brent, Monie Eyler, Jimmie Rosenfels, Fréederick Adams ((of Evanston), Jim Wonnell, Jane Selfridge, Marilyn Lautmann, Leonard Dieser, Barbara sOAP 10 49¢ Bars For ‘ 19¢ -â€"vvvvvv%(vv’i vANitLA H i on | k( | i r. i * | | f | A alads | | 43¢ | TUNA FISH ... FOR COCKTAIL | mao 26 | PEA S | ELMDALE 14 N. Sheridan Road * Highwood Grocery & Market 328 Railway Avenue R. A. Nelson Grocery & Mkt. TRAYMORE EXTRA SMALL H. T. Bakke Grocery & Mkt. COR N CENTRELLA WHOLE KCRNEL GOLDEN BANTAM CENTRELLA CHOICE, SEEDED RAISINS.............. TRAYMORE Dili Pickles CENTRELLA FANCYWHITE MEAT Garden Peas * CENTRELLA RIPE TOMATO No. 1 size can, 19¢ TRAYMORE SELECT PACK TOMATOES ... CHILI SAUVUCE CENTRELLA Preserved Figs IN OVR MEAT DEPARTMENT B27// / »gB n sB couseis @&{mm Leg o‘ Lamb, Genuine Spring V eal Roast, Tender Boneless Sweetbreads, Choice Calves‘ Lamb Chops, Lean Rib . . Lamb Patties, Fresh Made . FISH FOR FRIDAY Fancy Fillet of Sole . . Fresh Sliced Salmon Steaks Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ‘The balanced diet, particularly in the wintertime, must contain plenty of green vegetables and fresh fruits. Each one contains the valuablevitamins that build resistance. Oranges, Large Juce .â€". 3 doe. $1 Rhubarb, Fancy Hothouse . 2 Ibs. 25¢ Tangerines, Tree Ripened . 2 dor. 35¢ Broccoli, Large Bunches .. . 2 for 25¢ GreenBeans, Fancy Stringless 2 ats. 27¢ Beets ad Carrots, Choice 3 bu. 17¢ THE PRESS C entrella Fruits for Our Prices Are Quoted on the Market‘s Best 53¢ THE POLICY OF EVERY CENTRELLA STORE! The Braeside group include Ross and David Harrington, Julia and Jimmy Bischke, Raymond and Robâ€" ert Johnson, Paula and Rosamond Degenhardt, Ruth and James Denâ€" nis, Dick Harza, Stansfield Turner, Jack Bransken, Douglas Smith, Richard Gilbert, Elaine. Hauffman, Marilyn Will, Joan Frable, Marie Helmold and Louise Buchanana. Deerfield Women To Hear Mrs. Paisley Hemphill, Mary: Binder and Alfred Steer. k. Mrs.. 0. F. Paisley of Highland Park will speak on "International Relations" at a meeting of the Deerâ€" field Woman‘s club on Tuesday aftâ€" EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Ave. Tel H. P. 124 GRASS SEED FERTILIZER PE A T MOSS 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Our Meats U. S. Inspected IN HIGHLAND PARK IN HIGHWOOD on sale at IN DEERFIELD Regular or Kosher style Full quart jars Try them for breakfast The 10%, oz. jar Young, sweet, tender Na. 2 size can, 16¢ No. 2 size can, 16¢ 12â€"02. bottle, 21¢ 15â€"02. phe., 12¢ No. 2 size can, 13¢ R; ...3 for 67¢ E CANE SUGAR What a satisfaction it is, parâ€" ticularly if you‘re entertainâ€" ing, to know that your meat course is sure to be a success. That‘s because our meats are the very finest quality. Highland Park 460â€"461 a ...3 for 35¢ ..3 for 59¢ 3 for 45c 3 for 45¢ ‘ _3 for 25¢ PRESERVES 3 for 35¢ No. 1 size glass, 24¢c ernoon, February 11, at 2:80 o‘clock in the Deerfield Public library in the grade ‘school. togeg, Te iA# ‘ Mrs, Paisley will be introduced by Mrs. Leslie Brand, chairman of the Home and Education department. Deerfield P.T.A. To Meet February 14 Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school Parentâ€" Teacher association on Friday after. noon, February 14, at 2:30 o‘clock in the school gymnasium. 3 for ... .. 17¢ Mrs. Metcalf was the first presiâ€"| dent of the Deerfield Woman‘s club| bb. 3 1¢ Ib. 32¢ ib. 45¢ ib. 34c Ib. 2 5¢ Highwood 1000 ib. 3 5¢ Ib. 30c¢ Pure Fruit ... 21c C entrella Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park f Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 489 63¢ HOWARD MORAN THIS SALE FOR FEB. 6, 7 and 8 Special M l& C M‘:clroom Sauce and Cenâ€" trella Spaghetti. Bargain, both for .......â€" l sc 4. 24. 26. 6..40.20..20,.24.. 0 00 timiretirediiediaieiaiedtiti tA and is active in the Home and Eduâ€" department of the 10th Disâ€" t of the Federation of Women‘s el Her knowledge on . timely to is far reaching and her talk on promises to be very inâ€" te What‘s in~a name? Col. Joseph Adophus A cus Vespucius Leoâ€" nidus Wolfacicanus Napatalicus Alâ€" exandricus : Lucius Quintius Cincinâ€" natus Wolfson lives in Manila. Canada produces 194,704,00 pounds of creamery butter in the first nine months of 1935 as compared to 191â€", 356,000 pounds in the same period of 1934. ' LAND O‘ LAKES BUTTER Pride ‘o Lake Shore BUTTER 146. roll 43ic¢ 225C â€"â€"â€": 12c es ALL STAR COOKIES 1 Ib. in V¥‘ Listen in Station W M AQ Sunday 3 P. M. . Prize Joke Conte: 38¢ nBEmRY CRANULATED SUGAR CA NE PURE PAGE THREE 19¢ anc