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ope 15¢ â€"Klâ€"HI d friends,‘ are h‘a day / and ful _“fi)’aynnmnmr nit ichildren who ,3,- ight. Children cit morning and W evening. ‘The h, ing) accommoâ€" he campers. The fately cleas and L Every ”?3: Ew ac1iâ€" tided.‘ Oe-’ii- ‘}’ d .to act as it |child tiige &q- ieday \ and Sun. i we can tel ‘twlmdid ige for this season &Mk? :lam‘?‘ ; $ , happiâ€" / ding.‘ If you! tenâ€" rided. geted I..’. J“.’ ity at i :uBoqu.B::*'l of Mrs °uU + rs at etu pttnrday tie list week * on the advantage r your children ORTHBR itport * 00K time af" bmab of W lpit of Bet Park 136 AY, ket TIME e of his 3 8tt ‘ab of e Of Bet PR ® o lnttow dais xander 184¢ 8. (H. Passed & Nort} use / and : y our con. the woyfi win ENS 27¢ JUNB 5¢ : who Mrs Highlang 160 have VÂ¥ taigea : ies iy M € F :‘fld % His fath j , attend. § in 19 $ The Alm _ Stantly taki w the «. _i His father, Mr. Arthur F. Merâ€" â€" _ Wt, attended the University of Illâ€" : hois in 1907â€"1909. | _ â€"| The Alumni Association is conâ€" _ Santly taking ktock of alumni, but _ dirmg the past few years, the \~ Oe have been occurring too lkn mced by the old inâ€" â€" 1A survey of this type was sugâ€" Weasted several times, but insuffiâ€" 4 funds were available to carry â€" Nout on & large scale. | _ _ The t therefore, was augmentâ€" by sale of memberships in y Alumni Asgociation, inclutg:g C3 0 , to the Illinois Mu'll'nhtifi \ â€" NFS,00 a commission basis. 8 [ +) 4“ min??x‘:ventory was tried Oht in Chicago and proved so sueâ€" mafulâ€"that :n present buge projâ€" . 2nr will be tied out on the same â€" plt addition. to checking: on the L Li tecords and accepting: assoâ€" .:;‘ P On memberships and renewals, _ 3P DHuents will take news items _ P 10e Alumni News., =. M es Mding the . students _ C Valuable business experience . &flory ill afford the alumâ€" c New * opportunity to reâ€" â€" ng ; COutacts with the university * Aaa "‘“Ht iAlumni who are muâ€" t â€" e in its welfare by gz::' ;.“;l,_ e h em‘m woot | 2C 4 : “nd ‘of Charles A f 3 year | S. . ..'A_.. Vaek: 3 _eoast to coast, 75 Univerâ€" of Tlilinois students, working in home communities will begin project | June 1 taking stock o€ 100,000 alumni. bring the Alumni‘association university alimni records up these students will contact in every county in Illinois in states ranging from the Atâ€" to the Pacific: ; 6x ffinfi'\fimdreds of appliâ€" LTor # ° positions, : Richard will employed in Highâ€" Park this summer, student in chemistry enrolled the college of Liberal Arts and U sity of Tllinois, he Mis just completed his Freshman Year‘s work.‘ He is affiliated with Phi a, Scouting honâ€" mociety, and is a member of t :'fll_buity?Band. He is also _ Salad and og:r recipe books are at Highland Park omc:‘rr they may be obâ€" : by ing a stamped adâ€" i to. Phil Libby, of the Home Service departâ€" of this per. ng â€" students who have are rning from schools or for the summer vac:tio_n are; James (tmett, from . Dartâ€" Jane /Garnett, graduating Northwestern U.; John and Robert ‘Austin and Dorothy Turner the ntvénity of Illinois; Bill and Curtis Scheunemann, renge college, Appleton, Wis.; tz, Stevens college, ( . Mo., and Mary Lu Sanâ€" from University of Wisconsin | ® | "aMr. and Mts. Hans Baske. mo \mred to Champaign yesterday to tine their daughter Evelyn, who f S ing there this term. flsA# affrey, who underâ€" . lodnt an ‘tomy at the Highâ€" . and Park hospital recently, is getâ€" Te ly and will return t the latter part of the (Â¥r. and Mys. : Dudley Edwards *. *,.tu:d in their home on . ‘m. ts e n t oN hies : W [he Philomathean Reading cirâ€" met Tuesday evening at the of Mrs. J. E. Ham. Mrs. Roy 6 we a) # gave a paper | | t + td on "Interior *hnl Merner To Work 3 for U. of Illinois * J' Mrs. Gordon Olson and hildren of Berwyn spent the week with their parents, Mr. and . %}; Thomson and Mrs. tose M entertained : the Of: elub on Wednesday evening he home df Mrs. Thomson. . evening Bishop C, H, el of to,n Pa., will preach the sermon‘ the First United church. The public is f in to hear him. Mrs. H. M. Prior, who spent the _ in F ida, left this week of her .u:::: home at New Auâ€" Wis. | M 9 * _ Lon S. Brand returned to q <gr4~ week from l-‘l:;idn t the past three mmbrothebin-hw and ‘.nxflrs. M. Orth of m | Mrs. Brand was . %mt in an auto ac» in ri when they were um -hw} but is gcftint along "Ton) gus Redine of S. Se¢ ts y ives from Winnetâ€" gi#' Tighland Park, Sat ifianvon;ieth â€" f,. ~*‘ Ison was the“&un- Hpon fl‘. ?‘;‘- gm EOWB o TuesdeJ eva Morre ib held in i:udd Bros., Chicago. 8. Bigelow has reopâ€" fiss Alma ad her .gud*r at 1281 Judson ave., c winia, and | is exhibiting . some 7 mtiques and art from the esâ€" ale Of : A. Herbert,: artist. t *pigelow, who jleft Ravinia lut a| year 80 has Peen enjoy« a sketching tour in Vermont d N«‘Yorg j â€"s. Orson Sâ€" Brand returned to Nes E0 lb â€"Avam < Florida - L0 es esw _, n magiog t ee. â€"1060 | Gus: Redine of / whs pleasantly «SU 'u‘”].fim fr [ and Highland Par) °> â€"_ vin> they CA with the Wesley Foundaâ€" , JUNE 1, 1986 Following the supper a. Little minute reviews of the most imporâ€" tant moments during the National Convention‘ will be put on with five Convention at Colorado: Springs. Mrs. T. L. Osborn pp’qiénnt, vtl.l‘l give a general view of the who! program, Mrs. Einar Paulsen will itell of "International Highway," the program given by business girls from many countries who attended,; Estelle Buser will give. the highâ€" lights in the industrial -:lrls \proâ€" gram with special points of interest to household employees; Mrs. H.V. Renner will review Prfi. Y . Smith‘s talk on freedom of speech; and Mrs, A. 8. Burdick will give her â€"impressions ‘of the worthwhile work which these 1500 ~‘degelates | represented. | Mothers and fathers and friends will be on hand to greet the proâ€" gram of thirty numbers| given by Agnes Daley‘s one hundred and eighty tap pupils at the; Highland Park â€" Woman‘s Club on Friday night, June 5, at 8:15. Every perâ€" former on the program has been taking lessons at the Y.W.C.A. for the past year. ‘The popular Dutch dance number given by the youngâ€" est students will be the same dance which brought ‘them encores whe: they appeared on the Stateâ€"Lak: stage recently. The feature dance that were popular on the Majo Bowes tryout program here will b: repeated and the high school girl will repeat the tap number t gave at Student ‘Stunt night. Th boys will star as farmers in a s cial number with winsome wives in clever costumes. The commi feels that achieving conmplete cosâ€" tumes for one dollar for each per} former is something to announce proudly. Hoopskirt girls, farmers, sailors, Irish jiggers, "pollyâ€"wolly doodles" and all sorts of tap characâ€" ters will take part. There is no admission charge but the audience is advised to be on hand early to secure cmfortable seats. 173 O .......%. Swiss Doll Dance . Spanish Flirt . Fuity > â€":o«..2«. Russiun _ Dance The following is the program for the recital given by Serena Seyâ€" mour‘s Modern Dance. ‘pupils at Y.W.C.A on Tuesday, June 2. f The Wooden Soldier and the Doll.._.«... : Toreador MABUTKR |_..........{«oclyvccommcrmccabenthcess (GBOR Ang _ Arenberg, Gmph Bingham, Jean Easton, Dorothes Peterson, Rene . Ramond, Josephine Teller, Jane Sonâ€" nenschein, . Mary. Sueâ€" Wilson, | W EDE â€"*...2...22: 5; in ixvhependpchy se nce tevoelebne ts PBR Mary Louise: Dyer Oriental Dance ... Those who have not made reserâ€" vations for the supper are cordialâ€" ly invited to drop in for the proâ€" gram and songs. ‘The supper is ‘being reproduced as a typical west: ern supper enjoyed by delegates in the Garden of the Gods. â€" "neoit }! provide. atmosphere for the "Chuck Wagon" sup memâ€" bers will enjoy at 5:30 3;:‘ Thursâ€" day (June 4.) . * Mary Xue Wilson Jo Ann Frank Clara Szymanski Sue Kornblith | Flora | Hoffman Martha . Clark Secicf. ns i) Wpoam onerrarvlsivetiebeGenaess «ce CE Ramond .... Hoffman Moussorgsky La Paloma Rubinstein Poldini Chopin Straus ial Day, from the Revolutlion do to the World War, died fo ¢rea and preserve the Constitution an the ideals of government and cit izenship which: were mind of ‘the founders of joug natio Throughout the nation Memorial Day services made :s g , pleas for patriotism. e P1 : Dr, W.) F. Weir, p::e Presbyterian church, gay derful, enlightening s cemetery: Taps: were sc the bugler and shots fire graves. uU The parade proc from th school to the Deerfield ‘cemeter where the graves of goldlers we decorated,, also the ven of forâ€" mer, Auxiliary membe re. d rated with beautiful pgppy wreat es made by them. 1 Dr, W. F. Weir, pastor of the Presbyterian church, a won derful, enlightening ser st ‘th cemetery: Taps: were ded b: the bugler and shots fired ovér th¢ group capes. Egach child was provid@d with |a flag: for the parade. [SiÂ¥% soldiers and a bugler from Fort Sheridan very kindly accepted ‘@ vitati from Mr. Marshall Pottenger; mander of Deerfteld P to tz e part on the program. | The officer formed the parade with ¢blors â€" resenting the : Amerigan‘ Legion, American Legion Augiligry, B Scouts and Girl Stouts, The Junâ€" for Auxiliary made a vyery colorful |. _ Mrs. W, Cruickshark, president of | American > Legion| [Auxiliary, awarded ‘the two bronze medals to Thurston :/ Hurst, leld, â€" a Betty Hagblom,‘ Wil for winâ€" ning the : Poppy Po Con sponsored by t.hg unit a few w â€"Mr. Henry Foval of past commander of the triect, delivered an a dress. al ’ Deerfield Honors War _| foo h Heroes at Servite . Tribute was paid l d comrades of American i Yars wi & solemn but very impréksive p ram under the directi of Dearâ€" ield Post No. 738 Am@rican gion, on Memorial Day, ; The program began at the t mar school with the raising of the Flag to half mast by the B Scouts. . The annual pHesentation of a new flag. to the i Deerfield gchool which was mad by Elaine Plagge, president of |the Junipr Auxiliary Group. was gi igiously ceived by Mr. C. E. Bih tes, prin¢iâ€" pal Walts from Faust Martha Clark, ) 1737 RICE f Classes in Ballet, Tap,| Bal and Acroba Evening Classes for Adu FOR INFORMATION B Corner Central Ave. and 3099 Hoger Withams _â€". Phone Hf P. 2100 EARL W. GSELL & CO. * 1. Q“‘ckaa\l'v goRRO 4535 ‘nws'm *s ot sn o onte f : ckK l‘lrlntec. Ro ME ) a gmv\. to use get T“pdln‘o f From Y*H “'“‘xm feye S ppy 405 Lend _bi# onme [8n‘; wd”“wwmm&nl pxor®t icX s 10 onATIOL ‘sn.. $L en Ann Frank, Flora Ho blith, m@cu‘#‘gfi:mz aves. . [ . [ > *o Theâ€" soldiers ‘ho 0 Mildred Hagss! DANCE S’fl%sli with their new blug and red Inquire about G Ju!l Electric Rangés at Pu Service or your ingighborh Westinghouse Gure BR M; , . FrMnces .S8ih> tService| â€" Ne opriate aflâ€" # ke Bluff »rhth I;L my MO ow TH EB le {o€ Ave. ncil hop: impletely! ri at he t the cainj ;-J.-Wa‘ n the aft@érnoon the #hildren will Â¥ve a track meet ‘anf a number baseball games. ere |will be ythms anid singing ghmes on the tth terrate at four @elock. The ildren and parents wi#ll eat a picâ€" supper fn the groupds and the re‘ doing r littl ;qtifi Juncil, has been .con ith ‘an jMttigck of th ted withâ€" 4 nervous. as at home: all of . la t Edecutive With Flu : r. C.IG. Speer, t ‘.gve‘ of "th :North th ‘an jMttgck of th¢ flu, compli ted withâ€"â€"4 nervous flisorder. is at home all of.lalt week an *I hopinig be back on the jol ‘ the end {of < this eek. _ The :'nts‘ and Stpouters frdm the whole neil e Mr. Spger will be mpletely{ regovered vésy soon and at he ABgain be Tn fine fettle the c season of Camp Maâ€" IJ:-W':' Wwhich s in just etyesis From Camp | Mooney, natui director of amp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, #eturned Ffi; y ‘with gréat tales the . wi en 34 i â€"He irted â€" the imp ‘to be‘‘at its ‘ ~and the eathdr about the samb as that on e North Shore. With an eye to e futute, and as a ure of pracâ€" :e conservation, Mr. Mooney with e aid of the caretfker planted meat Moo inia Schdol Field and ‘his Bâ€"piece orghestra NU ROTHY LYNN § atic no MIS$ NELL MATHINGLY 66 3 ingdr and Pi Mr. k Iinu mgr. Pho Higthland Park 4283 thpusand Eri&a'gp]'j u;né 8 8 weeks. ELECTRIE RANGES tfect fesults are made child‘s play with the accurate Westinghouse temperature fitrol. No to watch or worry. The heat keeps scientifically right. You merely 3}« ie temperature the tecipe calls for, put in your baking â€" and forget it until the me has elapsed. You‘ll enjoy baking, and sare money this casy way. he new Welitinghouse "Econoâ€" 4 the cost of electric on see these marâ€" | utif@l new ranges. bet Perfect Results c id * .rpily” Po‘olsky PFeople, The Bst Cuisine" BY BAKING THE MODERN. ELECTRIC,. WAY as long 4s 36 months trees on the Camp e reportefl the trees cely, but his back was peer, thelchut Exfi North @hore : Ar LIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS father‘s side of the eighth grade with Godfrey Eyler as Captain will »ut a‘l‘ay the graduating class in a baseâ€" : | l1 game. ? £d0H DOWN :lBra'un Bros. Nine . . |\~‘‘~_ Wins from Winnetka 1936 I§ THE TIME to sullD wm&mmy Duffy pitching mid season ‘ball the Braun Bros. Oilers eeked out a ninth inning 5 to 4 win over Winnetka at the Winnetka playâ€" field Memorial Day. . | Going into the ninth the score was 1 to 0 in Winnetka‘s favor but a walk by Maccueci a double by Tom Nelson and successive singles by John Sorgen. : Duffy, Al Altizer and Gabby Benson were responsible for five runs that just enabled the team The two big factors in the win were Du:yl:nfl ltril‘neon't‘: am!lt the big ninth ing ral en Highâ€" land Park scored all gxeir runs. WM. RUEKHL & CO. Exceptional terms and prices on these cars. It will certainly pay you to investigate. Your used car will in most cases represent the down payment. y 1930 Ford Town Sedan. Just reâ€" painted a royal blue ‘with cream wheels, An economical 5â€"pass. car. 1932 Chevrolét 5â€"Pass. Convertible. An all season car. Looks, and is in fine condition. s 1985 Ford Tudor. This machine is slightlyâ€"used.> Looks and operates like new. [#3 > 4 > | Buick S)gort Roadster. New top and painted black. Natural wood wheels. A peach of a sport car. + 1933 Chevrolet 6â€"whéel Sedan. dandy, economical car. 1934â€"6 cylinder Studebaker. Built in trunk. Heater. Radio. * Phone Highland Park 4240 386 East Park Avenue This Sunday the Oilers play the Highland Park Legion team at Sunâ€" set park. This game is the first in a series to decide the city championâ€" ship. On the mound for the Legion will be Rogan and Bock; for the Oilâ€" ers will be Duffy and Nelson. Tom Duffy, the small exâ€"Deerfield righthander, had plenty of stuff. His 21 strikeouts is a record for the North Shore and the fact that he only allowed one hit till the ‘ninth shows how effective he was. . to win after a "Winnetka rally fell one run short. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 AND PAGE SEVEN wÂ¥ A, 4