Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 5 Apr 1934, p. 16

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it Deerfield Woman‘s Club Meets April 10 PAGE FOURTEEN The Deerfield Woman‘s Club will hold |its regular meeting : Tuesday afternoon, April 10, at 2:80 o‘clock at the grammar school. . _ _ _ _ Election of officers will be held, folâ€" lowed by book reviews. Mrs. Leslie Brand will review "The Way Beâ€" yond," by Jeffrey Farnol, and Mrs. Eugene Becker will give a resume of the new books. Mrs. Lewis Ashâ€" man is chairman of the program. _ The Deerfield Woman‘s Club will again sponsor Red Cross Sewing on Tuesday morning April 10. Mrs. Merwin O. Hopkins, the chairman, asks all club members and friends who have a bit of lace or embroidâ€" ery cotton to bring it to the club. The coâ€"operation in this work has been very gratifying. Joseph Joslin, Jr. Henry G. Winter A native of Lake County, gradâ€" uate of the University of Iliâ€" nois. An accountant by proâ€" fession. ‘Trained, experienced, honest, reliable. f Democratic Candidate for ALL OF OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED PHONE 635 144 North First ‘Street Highland Park Primaries April 10, 1934 The Post Office.address of NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES is North Chicago, I11., and the telephone number is North Chicago 1067. <‘ils An outstanding citizen of the North Shore who became the owner of a lot in NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES years ago wrote: _ . s Furnace Work County. Treasurer "Dear Mr. Western: £"5 "You have shown us the difference between illâ€" planned and repellent graveyards and a quiet, reâ€" fined garden which speaks beauty, life and permaâ€" nence in all its features, as a final resting place for all that is mortal of those who have run their course here and passed to the great Beyond. Many of us now marvel that we tolerat’ed the former conditions so long,â€"lack of landscape deâ€" sign, absence of drainage, crude plantings if any, no perpetual care fund, nothing to soften the last scenes at the open graves. t "We approve of your determination to keep the speed of automobiles down to less than 12 miles per hour in NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMâ€" ORIES. "I am sure that thousands of our citizens are with me in these expressions of appreciation." _ â€" | _ of few words but with volumes of sentiment and sense. s NOMH:‘ATE FOR unty Treasurer VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME A LETTER leikgrdthe s 900 e adle 23 3 dn c ie e had o E2. â€" s Wt e lt s iess t Fouk 0 S Navy Pier Is Scene f of Preparation For Annual Flower Show Navy Pier is the scene of great activity this week. Hundreds of workmen from the parks and forest preserves and amateur gardeners from ‘all over the state have been working for days perfecting their entries in the eighth annual garden and flower show which is sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois. The date of the show is April 7 to 15. â€" (The entire north wing of the Pier has been transformed into a vast fairyland of flowers and gardens. Educational and civic projects will be featured in this spectacle. â€"| of the show said: "We have been working a full year on the Spring Flower Show in Chicago. The schedâ€" ules were released the first of Octoâ€" ber and many of the clubs set about making their selections at once. Bulbs were potted, seeds were plantâ€" Mrs. O. W. Dynes, the president of the state federation and general flower show chairman, in speaking ed, evergreens and trees were balled. and burlaped in. October. Lilacs and grape vines were tubed early and Iris was potted in July, August and September according to the varâ€" ieties used. All of the business of the flower show has been done by volunteer help, members of the board of the Garden Club of Illinois. We are the only organization of garden club women putting on a major flower show. We‘are trying to give the general public something beautiful and educational. We know that the Chicago Flower Show is recognized as one of the most qutâ€" standing if not the finest garden and flower show in the country." . The annual congregational meetâ€" ingy of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on March 28 was attended by 135 people. Encouraging reports were héard from the various boards and societies and activities of the *church. Dr. Weir presided and Dr. Davis was clerk. Mr. George Stanâ€" ger, Mrs. D. L. Derby and Mrs. E. L. Vinyard were elected elders for a term of three years. â€" Mrs. Edna Orsborn and Mr. C,. L. Seago were elected trustees for a term of three years. The treasurer‘s report showâ€" ed that current expenses had been paid for the year and some other obligations met. The benevolences were more than for the preceding year. Twentyâ€"six members were reâ€" ceived during the year. . Annual Meeting Of Presbyterian Church Curious Little Worlds in the Sky We Cannot See! Prof, Lucien daux, distinguished French astronâ€" omer, discusses the vast number f planets, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed in NEXT sUNDAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINEER. | Deerfield School‘ _ Election for two mgimbérs of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High Sdhool Board of Education; for one #¢ Abol director :3. the . Deerfleld Gramithar School, and two â€"directors for the Wilmot and two «directors for Behool will be held at t polli ‘ Whe , high school ‘,4;‘ will be done in the Town H 1 on Deerfield 1: m-' Poll. 'fll N‘ pen |‘ Om 12 honuntil'lp?m: Edward R. Seese of Bannockburn and E, James Fucik of Highland Park are ¢andidates and no o%;nition has as yet been anâ€" nounced. e | 4 14; ‘NEW .GAS J SMALL D â€"Bala1 Bu~ y hy on 1 Until you cook wi no idea ho% casy gas ranges let yoé automatic a a caref Every featl":fof ja workâ€"and }#&aké‘s“ Whether y‘{;arcju is less for you to venience of ‘ - t? Trade in - p modernize : ; kit range. Ma '.E‘onlgy take 12 mo \ hs to Come in “'4" ‘visit modern gag;q' nges amazedâ€"and pleas information. _ ¢ ®@ Oven ' Control ends guessing at oven temâ€" peraturesâ€"â€"gives every degrée of heat required. @ Self Li"" ng | Burners light ingtantly. No : math! strike or buttons to prcn_,‘z tR [ @ Fully Insulated Oven keeps heat inside the oven | ~â€"and ’ the| kitchen cool. S $ | e Smokel“jgaBrp fee with conven’;cq; pullâ€"out _ drawer. Easy to reach. No smoky kitchen. % N places on clean. | evireme Large, Spacious Oven holds largest gize roaster. AM por?ifiin dnml surfacesâ€"easy fl quick to UE atl‘;‘gof ‘a 1 nd | thakes‘ |t fir Ԥiar¢,§u 1 ’t‘;;‘v._ to °££y ,‘ y j 0 9 your pre e your kitgl Aake only |. ncfilfii)s to p: Mor visit at three d!m itiiday, . l P + Hall on pre & j 1 | of a \motern gas range reducés your @akép" ‘the gas range do more work! {;arcju ing top burners or ovenâ€"there to do than ever before, The conâ€" x t? gas ranges is really sensational! ér prejent cook stove now. | Bégin to ur kitthen by installing a modern gas Eon'lgy a small down paymentâ€"then hs to pay the balance. â€" | _ "| | t‘v.ifit your dealer â€" and ‘cxam,me the 'ngb now on display. Xou will be j?-pleas intly surprised. Or télephone for lection . Fini t ; ‘‘TAHE PRESS a modern gas range, you have 1 cooking can be! "fl'hclnewest njoy cooking that is completely 1 °_ IF] ee. | oolf c .# | ?ANGE FEATURES on your old cooking appliance ice Monthlyâ€" â€" _ *h § MACG LIBERAL ALLOWANCE erent April Vote 14 mod ing for two outgoing© men,. ; @lection * 111 be held at the Wilmot School at 8 p.m Noone has ag yet announted his candidacy. 1€ t .| 34 Deerfield School . _ _ : P.T.A., Meets April 13 The Wilmot School district is votâ€" aq&d Suipport Will Be Api:reciated | m.pho.‘L Highland Park 3300â€"3301 n UAJd A/ \ p Wl and get a â€" ORE GAS COMPANY â€" 1 GAS RANGE The Universal is a "Tested and Approved" gas range of outâ€" standing design, Has all required advantages plusâ€"two convenient service drawers â€"â€" porcelain cast iron gratesâ€"Ffamous Inâ€"aâ€"Drawer broilerâ€"hnest quality and workâ€" manship. Visit our display. You will see the model you want. UNIVERSAL Deerfield Village Three village trustees, g"gork. and a police magistrate, will be elected .Tuesday, April 17. 4) will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the east and west precinets in There are eleven candidates for the five vacancies. is >3 Candidates for village are:f Christ Willman, Marshall P and Ralph Peterson on the le‘s! ticket, two on the New Deal Chgrles Scavuzzo and Robert'&h.‘ and one independent candida 'l’.;* G, Johnson. For police tm( William Johnston on the People‘s; ticket is being opposed by Wi hn_i‘ BiCkaI‘d } { it ts tÂ¥ Election April 17 EFox your protection-%- (be| sure this seal is on ‘the range you buy / MAGIC CHE ebonized Bakelite handlesâ€"time trol clock â€" broilet gridâ€"pan. Magic Chef now. . Choice of : models. ‘Musical Program At zens will vote yes for the dry and no for the wet issue of the, comâ€" trol question. $ # A music program by grade school students will be presented at the Deerfield Grammar EBchool: on Friâ€" day morning at 9:80 o‘clock, at the regular weekly assembly, ‘There will be selections by the school orâ€" chestra and solos and other‘ numâ€" bers. ‘The parents Aand friends are invited. ‘ THURSDAY, APRIL:5, 1984 MJ Es w4

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