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‘Vogmbloowm..a.zsg For Chop Suey or Chow Mein , Lamb > la Chay Food Products rotatoos iDaAno RussITS pp _ 49 Cabbage txas new _ m. 5¢ oast for small families. J D. :sm ne ecrnrevealies., cce Pofc'oos.dnuum.a Boiled Shrimps Oranges "a‘ke 26¢C | ; ' *""~ 99c +Â¥ CHILI SAUCE 120«.vome 21¢ oss 311. 2 ons S o oz ate HOULDER for salad or cogktail; mp or Sirloin, tender, white m milkâ€"fed calyes; lb. ........ RICHELIEU Quality Foods ness â€" 1 ib. package 2b¢ â€" k 4040 RICOTS 2 no. 1234 um 55¢ RAGGIDY AMMâ€"Tree ripened OFFEE 19¢ pounds for .. EE 1ib. tin 39¢ Wâ€"Mhm VERY SPECIAL SANTA CLARA or 5 lbs. for 60¢ PRUNES (3 Ibe.) pk. _ 27¢ 8 or. on 35¢ , Jakuary 25, 1984 215 25¢ 23¢ 25¢ ‘ ':'mmwzmokrf P ~DEERFIELD MONDAY _ gecond "Cold Snap" of Winter Visits Lake County on «> A most interesting and unustal picture "S.O.S. Iceberg" is \being shown at the Alcyon tonight for the last time. This is also the ‘last benefit night‘ for the Deerfla}d'- Shields High School Band, so that if you have not already attended the performance this will be your last apportunity to do so, thus helping to purchase uniforms for the boys in the, band. $ j #f O.E.S. to Meet Feb. 7 â€"= ._Campbell Chapter No. 712 O.E.8; will hold its next meeting, Wednesâ€" day, Feb. 7th. A social hour: of cards will follow the meeting, for the members, * We "It will be helpful to hear ;qeir viewpoint, on the temperance quesâ€" tion, war, economic injustice, and corrupt politics," we are told. ; Edâ€" ward West and Orin Spalding will Our oldâ€"friend and radio star, Ed Wynn, is at the Alcyon this Friday and Saturday in "The Chief." The cast also includes Chic Sale,â€" Mackaill and William Boyd. | [ | Sunday and Monday, Feb. 4 5, the picture will be "Aggie Appleby" featuring . Wynne Gibson," Charles Farrell and Zazu Pitts. { The following Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day and Thursday you will have a chance to see Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Franchot Tone in "Dancâ€" ing Lady." Jt Young People‘s Day At : Local Church Sunday At the church school hour, 9:45, Herbert Smith‘s class of boys will conduct a service on our comm’unity_ Orgahnizations. + § f i i difâ€" At the Tuxis meeting, 7 p.m., ferent members will tell ltol'iel}g heroes of science. You are invited all of these meetings. o § Â¥ited to attend the Sn?dly church service at eleven which is.to be entirely in charbai of the young people. | ix) play. solos accompanied by Jean Petâ€" All Highland Park Presbyterian Church members and friends aré inâ€" The temperature dropped n§#arly 50 degrees in a few hours Supday as the cold wave, originating iy AF aska and the Canadian Northjwest, arrived here. Last week was abprost springâ€"like. "Aggie Appleby" § 209 Sunday and Monday Feature At Alcyon on Saturday, the fact that :r:e l;(umber of visitors ngp °4 on Monday is notewo: » ,_The Highland Park Public at Bkhwood. is #2{ 4p * Deerfield literally "stole the show‘"‘ from Mundelein, usually the coldést *spot in Lake County, Monday mornâ€" ‘ing when the cold wave, widespréead over the Middle West, settled down after riding in on a 40â€"milesperâ€" hour gale from the northwest Sunâ€" day afternoon and evening.. }; : Deerfield‘s reading of 20 /below The frigid temperatureâ€"was agâ€" gravated by a strong wind. : Some damage from the wind was reported throughout the county, principally in the form of telephone lines being blown,down and trees dama, 2 Mundelein, and a 15 degree reading at Libertyville pointed out the r "eoqld spot" in the county. A w ‘ing of 12 below was accepted as the lowest temperature at hke.Fot'ea_t. and the minimum temperature at Highland Park was 10 below., LIBRARY BREAKS RECORD The Highland Park Publw brary loaned more than 750 last Saturday. This is a recor week, curiously enough leaving recâ€" ord of lowest temperatures extendâ€" ing from 20 below zero at Déenfleld, to 8 below zero a few miles away, This winter‘s second "cold snap" visited the North Shore early this Wings of a Gale colder than\ at y morning n " p‘cleck, charge of .% hear t‘eir aince quesâ€" stice, and told. : Edâ€" f." ‘The| for hi * land | d. || about 4 5, | been,, Appleby" | with t j s K withe it h: n i 3 1 * | ' a ' a I , } $ § Byc3 dlh AA ; ¢ ogical . and philosophical | subjects, He is without exception ?e of the ablest interpreters of.scientific psyâ€" chology and constructive modern philosophy to the average man and woman. < His hearers ant‘i readers gain impetus toward more effective living whether in business or proâ€" fessional life. 2d * On Monday afternoon, *eb. 5, at 2:45, the Drama Study Class of: the Woman‘s Club will meet at the home of Miss Lois: Brigham. 'gle study for the,day will be James M, Barrie, and Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl and Mrs. Rubert Jeffries will lead the discusâ€" Dr. Overstreet has been the head of the Department of Philosophy at the College of the City of New York since 1911, and is nationally known as a writer and lecturer on psycholâ€" first show of this season. However, the Players will have a show ready fer ‘production the first or second week in March. | Dr. Harry Ovérstreet will be‘ the speaker at the regular meceting of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 2:30 p.m. a [ * Because of his depurtuxTe the Raâ€" vinia Players have had |to cancel their choice for the nexwy beâ€" cause he, in addition to directing it, was planning to re-wri'j the last act in order to get a more plausible been,, invited to .become} affiliated with the. Dallas Little Thegtre which is known as one of the jimost proâ€" gressive and successful of its kind in the country. S 4 23 and satisfactory ending. He was the author of "Second Fiddle" the Dr. Karry Overstreet To Be At Woman‘s Club Guernsey LePelley, prehideht of the Ravinia Players, left Siinday for Dallas, Tex., where he will be a conâ€" tinuity writer and actor|for radio station WFAA of that city, He will be coâ€"author of a commercial proâ€" gram sponsored by the Dallas News and planned for a southern‘ network of radio stations. : H 7 : Mr. LePelley has been well known for his work in dramatics in Highâ€" land Park and with little theatres about the country. He has already Guernsey LePelley To Write Continuit# For _ Texas Radio giSta_tion M CLeC DOAME C OM ERINORS ME €( e diep NPWTH E+ C. Bolles and Fort Sheridgn, Stupey Smith Legion Post, Catholic Daughâ€" ters of America, Italian Women‘s Prosperity Club, Boy Scouts, Ladies of the Viking, Highwoomoosters, Highwood Indians, Chambegr of Comâ€" merce," Legion Auxilia ; Spanish War Veterans and Auxli'fi‘ny, Modâ€" enese Society, Holy Nante Society, Highwood police and fl.rt departâ€" ments. s U Organizations co-openg‘jng in the Highwood celebration included the following: Highwood Civi¢ Improveâ€" ment Association, .P. T. A., Gen. F. held ‘at the Oak T School. Frank Von Geyso and h orchestra furnished the music, and ithe pgpli- fying system of the orchestra was used in listening to the President‘s broadcast message. i 8 Peter Bernadotti, . of ighwood, state highway patrolman, paid $4 for the first slice of themce birthâ€" day cake, to swell the f nd sent to Warm ‘Springs. . 1 |. ed b wood. and Highland | Park® Puesday night at‘ Birthday Balls at the Oak Terrgce School. and at Witten Hall, tha‘ nsaacras o2 sn a% t to the Warm Spfln;nv-i;'o*ds ad ‘go;.i‘x: Georgia. |\__® 4 _._The Highland Park Eks Lodge was in ch_argg_ of the event at Witten President‘s Birthd Observed In I _ Communities President Franklin D. 52nd birthday was obter the which will be sent in Highâ€" ay the high sci t Passion The {undt aised from this show will help in ! u?ing new uniforms for friendship betwee city and the reg Feb. 17 will be a will igver forget. 4o d -?â€"â€"-â€"â€" Dick Cl# i'l‘rc water works, Bi assistafhit engin Troop‘ B5;; pat: camp, ; Bhip 39; Jim | er‘so%; lector, iPetér W "E. B M*tu}l, Park, is plannin who take over the city a real c quaintad wEh th ernment. {[Theâ€" telephone s,| give papers, angwer that they gan c ticular |offi¢e, an duties that! they cessfully, PKM not only to|give "S. 0. S. Iceberg" To Be Shown Again Tonight night to see the motion picture "S. O. S. Iceborg," which is being shown as a benefit for, the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School [Band at the Alcyon Theatrée, Highland Park. . ° superi &n@ent of water mains, Harâ€" old Holgtrom, Troop 74; fire chief, Francig) O‘Coprior, Troop 85; chief of polip ,John'Jackson, Troop 88; poli¢e flesk sergeant, Jake Jepperâ€" son, | Ship {39*; assistant fire chief, Dick Fark, Troop 324; engineer of water works, Bill Larson, Troop 30; assistaht engineer, Robin Gourley, Troop‘ B5;; patrolman, Paul Kreuzâ€" camp, _hi$ $9;â€" building inspector, Jim | erto%v'l‘roop 38; water colâ€" lector, Peter Wolf, Troop 85. "F.. : B Mttzel, mayor of Highland Park, is planning to give the Scouts who take over the government of the city a real cham become acâ€" quaintad wEh the nery of govâ€" ernment. ;The scouts will answer telephones,! give interviews to local papérs, angwer all of the questipns that they can concerning their parâ€" ine foilowing boys are named on the t‘iecffits}f the two parties as canâ€" didate§ for tfie varicus city offices: Delaw‘pi‘e:' mayor, Art Baldauf, Troop $5; jeity clerk, Dave Allison, Troop 824;) city collector, Jud Wells, Ship 39; fm rintendent of streets, Travers H} pflton, Troop $24; supâ€" erintendent of water mains, Harry Skidmgre, roop 30; fire chief, Art Hoffmgn, Troop 38; chief of police George (M llan, Troop 33; police desk sergegnt, Stewart Gale, Troop 84; assistant fire chief, John Brigâ€" ham, Troop 33; engineer of water works, Elroey Langil,, Troop 33; asâ€" sistant engineer, Robert Zahn, Troop Xeo se t ols | 4 Ménoniin'eeâ€"-Mayor, Jim Lytle, Troop 38; ¢tity clerk, Henry Wilder, Troop 85; city collector, Bill Smedâ€" ley, Troop 30; superintendent of streets; Douglas Brown, Troop 33; 35; ~patrolman, Tommy Simpson, Troop 35; |building inspector, John McIntosh, Trgop 85; water collector, Billy Watson, ’f‘roop‘so. | * M99 907 Wey . M at 9‘ 0‘glo¢ The folle the ticf&ts\ Te Cty on (Feb. 17, and ; govern nizmmd Park with ‘the help and guid;%ca ) regular city officials, from. 9 a.m.: until 12 noon. â€" Tonight (Thursday) is ‘the last Two. politi¢al m.wj:g es i j val Wum ‘u:] rcted group of Highland Park W:fi’ffgovet thoufiu of Â¥ in |Féeb. 17, and| rovern i |~{ IGHLA ‘ one evening. | ) tion which played reâ€" ) Evanston to a full house Le ’.’menim, will not be i other town on the , YHIS CITY FEB. 17 gl will: play in Highland hy Coming land Park Soon February the Passion | by the Bavarianâ€" Boys Will Take s 3 Hours; ° © Saturday at 12. _ In all of the civic, cultural, and ‘educational ‘projects she has had a part, was active in promoting the War Memorial, a founder of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, a charter member of the American Legion Auxiliary, and member of other organizations too numerous to mention, One might go on indefinâ€" itely with the testimony of Her friends,â€"â€"t is impossible to estimâ€" ate her valuge to them, and to her children, who ever found in her a spur to ambition, a fidelity to the highest of ideals, and a great and understanding heart. | Besides Mr. Cobb,, three childrén, Annie, Daniel and. Robert, and a grandson, Daniel, gurvive. Her passâ€" ing is a t loss c&her family, and to the entire munity, for as one who knew her well remarked, ‘"We need her poise and clear vision in this changing world." [ Services were held at Trinity Church at 8 m.'g«dny -nd‘fmrhl, was in Lake Fo Cemetery. She and Mr. Cobb saw the city grow from a very small village to grow from a very small village to its present state, lfi Mr. Cobb, now living in Florida, contributed much to this progress, one of its most valued citizens and a former mayor of this city. t : | And just as if those days, she continued to the end, always the center of an admiring and interested group whenever she appeared at soâ€" cial gatherings, her mental alertâ€" ness, animation, and interest in afâ€" fairs of community endeared her to all. Many a newâ€"comer to Highland Park has felt the warmth of her welcore, her spirit of friendâ€" liness, and, she was ever ready to give service to a neighbor. sonality have gregtly enriched Hi land Park particylarly through church, the schools and the club. deserved ularity for her y unusual ‘qmtiu.;. Back to the Isle of Man: we travel to find her protoâ€" type in her grandmother, tiny in stature, but indo;utfil'e in enc#gy. with a courage and steadfastness of purpose â€" that distinguished &nll Caine‘s type of (‘Ii;risthfi. | ILLINOISTHURSDAY; FEBRUARY 1, 1984 for 50 Years 1 Mrs. Daniel M. Cobb, a resident of Kighlmdil’lr& for the past 50 years, passed away at her e early Suhda ing. _ She 8 been grutly mz' sed the last few months in the activities of the comâ€" munity, but mflme to be up i about in her home until the which came peacefully as she slept. Mrs. Cobb was born in Wheeling, W. Va., but spen* most of her girlâ€" hood in New Orleans, and was one of the first queens of« the l&tdl Gras. All her life she enjoyed wellâ€" for 50 Years 1 Mrs. Daniel M. Cobb, a resident of Kighlmdil’lr& for the past 50 years, passed away at her e early Suhda ing. _ She 8 been grutly mz' sed the last few months in the activities of the comâ€" munity, but ?Wlfllble to be up about in her home until the which came peacefully as she slept. HERE SUNDAY , and wuq‘onc of= the l&tdi e enjoyed wellâ€" for her y ack to the Isle find her py, toâ€" other, tiny in ible in enc#gy, teadfastness of iguished &nll tian. | 1ed in 1920 to th anniverflpry K rk Pro Those desiring to enroll in an eveâ€" ning beginners‘ French class please call Mrs. J. Hoffman, H. P. 4367. The arts and manual training groups are meeting each Tuesday evening, 7:30â€"10:30 p.m., and the social dancing class, Friday evening, ule: ule: beginners‘ French, Wednesday afternoon, 3:45; advanced French, Thursday morning, 10:00; Spanish, Friday evening, 7:45â€"9; advanced French, Friday evening, 9â€"10. 7:45 to 9 p.m. Dr. Henry J. Otto, professor of education at Northwestern Univerâ€" sity, is starting a series of three lectures on problems in education, the first to be given Tuesday eveâ€" ning, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. at the Linâ€" coln School. His subject will be "Recent Trends and Their Implicaâ€" tions for Education." This lecture will be heard by the lecture and study group of the adult education classes at Lincoln school. The public is welcome to all of these lectures. The language classes are starting _: _Saturday matinee, chapter 4, of "Tarzan," a serial which is of speâ€" cial interest to children because of the athletic prowess of Tarzan. It stars Buster Crabbe, noted swimmer. Sundayâ€"Monday, Feb. 4â€"5: featurâ€" ing Wynne Gibson and Charles Farâ€" rell. Gutter Aggie‘s tough lover beâ€" ing jailed she bumps into a young, scholarly, unsophisticated Bostonian of good family but long suppressed at home. Aggie makes a man of him along lines of her absentee lover, and soon he outfights them all. A good idea suffers from lack of intelâ€" ligent treatment but capable mt‘ does its best to make it convincing. Adults and young people. l * Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursâ€" day, Feb. 6, 7, 8. "Dancing Lndy,"l‘ with Joan Crawford and (.Zlu'k1 Gable. Musical comedy drama of back stage life. Ambitious daneer,1 despite complications, climbs from burlesque. to successon Bro:dvuy.' Well developed plot, pretentious ut-l tings, tuneful musical score, fine| photography, and unusually pleasâ€" | ing work of Miss Crawford. D.A.R.| objects to vulgar chorus. Adult and young people. | Dr. Henry J. Otto Will Lecture Here Tuesday . "Scotland the Bonnie," a Fitzâ€" patrick traveltalk. Scenic beauties of Sceotland, lakes of border warfare, St. Andrews golf counf, Abbotsford â€"the home of Sir Walter Scott. "Blow Me Down," a Max Fleischer cartoon featuring the antics of a sailor in his escapades with a dance hall queen. 7 > "Midâ€"Summer Mush," fe-turinz} Chas. Chase. Charley,â€"a well mun-" ing but witless chief scoutmaster, takes his troop to the country where | his good intention gets him into conâ€" | stant trouble. An amusing comedy.| "S.0.8. Iceberg," Feb. 1, Thursâ€" day, impressive scenes of glacien formation. The picture is a stirring one filled with suspense and gives a remarkable conception of the majâ€" esty of nature in the far north. More than a year wasâ€"spent in the makâ€" ing of this exceptional film. Family. Friday, Saturday, Feb. 2â€"3 "The Chief," with Ed Wynn, "the perâ€" fect fool." "The Chief" is transferâ€" red to the screen in a negligible story that the comedian succeeds in making amusing but is less satisfyâ€" ing than his radio broadcasts. Some enjoyable comedy. Entertaining for those who enjoy Mr. Wynn. Family. D. A. R. Better Films Committee Review The players featured in the picâ€" ture include K. Elmo Lowe, who played the lead in "There‘s Always Juliet" and "Armand" in "Camille" with Jane Cowl; Robert Strange, who played in "Mourning Becomes Electra," "Both Your Houses" and the screen hit, "Smiling Lieutenâ€" ant"; Donald McDonald and Fredeâ€" rick Forrester, The supporting cast numbers more than 100 players. "Don‘t miss this picture," the staff of Purnéll and Wilson urges. "Two hours of entertainment, and no admission charge!" "These Thirty Years," which is presented by the Ford Motor Comâ€" pany, is said to be â€" delightful româ€" ance as exciting as it is romantic. The story begins 30 years ago in a small town that becomes a city of today. than 500 requests have been reâ€" ceived by Purnell and Wilson, disâ€" tributors of the complimentary tickâ€" ets for the several performances. . Purnell and Wilson | .â€"_ To Present "These ~ _ Thirty Years" Here The talking picture, "These Thirty Years," being brought to Highland Park by Purnell and Wilson, Inc., will be shown Thursday, Friday and Baturday of this week at the Purâ€" nell and Wilson showroom.. More week with the following ‘schedâ€" com. . Hon[ n" C s been reâ€" b Wilson, disâ€"| Fib. 8 entary tick.| \On ormances. . rk‘s " which is i h Motor Comâ€"| chandi ghtful româ€"| ptobat s romantic.| t t ars ago .in{ e d mes a cxty;l is ‘ e in the pic-l ghls Lowe, who » re‘s Always, Werhe ‘Program At The High \_| School Is Sponsored Hall Feb. be ; atte s are under way for a benefit con to ‘be given on the evening of February 19, at the Ravinia Vilâ€" lage Houge @uditorium, under the diâ€" rection of the Braeside P. T. A., asâ€" sisted by the Ravinia Civic Associaâ€" tion. Theidccasion will be a joint recl;al by iwo local musicians, Mr. pia prof Ho Mr. Jung, honorary general mane ager of the American Vigilant Inâ€" teHigence Federation, who hak direct eofitact with correspondents in Gerâ€" miny, and ‘has personmally studied the rise of Hitlerism and the reasâ€" on§ therefore, will speak on "Gerâ€" m:ny' Between â€"the Lines." ! nuitnber with Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr., on the afternoon éf Feb. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Brooke Anâ€" detson at‘ a twiliht musicale to bemefit the Girl Scouts of Highland Twilight Musicale To { ‘Benefit Girl Scouts Baul Dorfman, piano s_oloht' for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on Feb. 3, will play a double piane n{he Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School bapd will open the program under th¢e direction »+of. Harold N. Finch, and will be followed by the Ameriâ€" cap Legion Fife and Drum Corps. Mr. Wilkerson, who is a fullâ€" blooded Cherokee Indian, will enterâ€" tain with songs and will give a short the Amerjcan Legion, of Highland Park, the Highland Park Rotary Club and ‘the Highland Park Lions C will: present Harry A. Jung and William P. Wilkerson at the erfieldâ€"SBhields High School Friâ€" day evening of this week at 8 p.m. watch next week‘s issue of The Highland Park Press for hundreds of special bargains for these two d"l. q ~ § éA esident| Roosevelt‘s "60â€"cent dolâ€" lat" is sending prices higher. ‘The Dollar Day Committee of the ghland Park Chamber of Comâ€" , consisting of Sam Fell, J. L. erheim, Francis Rapp, Art Olson agd : Russell, Ekelman, is planning the event.. / MHighland Park citizens are urged chandise bf all kinds will be sold at ptobably She lowest time to &Bme, because the effect of subject; to arrest and fine, anâ€" no:;cqueflk\hn‘l’ukl’olb :vfllielumu-lutho city streets after Feb. 1 without ng!tylia’ue,theovn_fl!wm‘bo #b. 8 ant 9. i \On thése two days, Highland & â€" by Legion, Civic Clubs Highland Park‘s n" of the semiâ€"a) be next Thurs b. 8 ant! 9. HH erchants to Offér Bargains nefit Concert In _ _ _ Ravinia February 19 Phere will be no admission charge this program. .A collection will taken to defray expenses. rk‘s merchants will unite in offerâ€" z hundreds of b.::‘hu. Merâ€" er Redfield <Balke, concert st,. | 14 $ Ew will be made next of ‘all details. ‘The program {l-lg some new “pd interesting ard RFWill, dramatic tenor, and tholic ‘Daughters of America hold a éard pgrty in St. James Highwpod, on Monday evening, 12. | Bririge, 500 ‘and bunco will layed. The publi¢ is invited to LAR DAYS o e oar hx Card Party Féb. 12 Dumaresq Spencer Post of ye §