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1934 128 only the il. ext! Yednefldly evening at 7;:45 . the |first meeting of the Highâ€" Park Business Men‘s indoor ball is to be held at the m Center, corner of Laurel M . â€"The purpose of this ting is to organize for the comâ€" seagon and to decide on policies be carried out, 11 managers of teams in the leaâ€" during the last season are asked be present or to snd a represenâ€" "The next bird hike by rrm Service, mm the > hip of Be;:S. Leech ought ‘be & dandy," we are told. "It is be a special affair; Mkmdong DesPlaines er, brea t out the dpen, then some more unting tt birds and fipwers. Cofâ€" ee will be furnished free. to all hikers; bring along a cup and ome food for your breakfast. "The schools are not meeting durâ€" x the week of April 16 to 20 and. is makes an |all mornjing hike. ssible. The date of the next Hike s April 17, at 6 a.m., starting in rs from the west ‘side of Sunset Park.| All are | invited who . love irds, flowers and hiking. â€" If you cannot stay for all the morning come along anyway and leave‘when you have to., || | "Last Tuesday morning was surely @ treat for the thirty or more hikâ€" !qrs who headed for Sweeney‘s :(oods. They were all treated with l raré sight: rabins by the thousâ€" HURSDAY, APRIL 12, 10984 se memberships had to be turned wn. ';'ztvoid‘:hiu the managers te asking that all interested groups ave some one of their members reésent at this meeting. Next Bird Hike To Be Along Des Plaines River ive. : New teams wishing to enter league are also asked to ‘send representative to this meeting in r that the membership of the may be definitely | settled. Ast year after | the league had rtd play on its schedule, several ms applied for membership and rd, @ll singing at the same time. seems that the thunderstorm of the night before drove down sevâ€" 1 thousand robins and when the ikers happened upon them they re feeding upon worms in several ‘of burnt| over grass; boy! hat a noise that many robins can «. Then too was seen the cowâ€" bird, that nest (robber who chases other birds frm’l nicely built nests uses them for her‘ own eggs. The cheery towhee was seen and oge Bteie i n pelts by tht of,door lovers." >« 76 s on,“:ged ie t o o Mese . WWe again issue to you a cheery w to come and (join Mr. gang of early morning outâ€" door Baseball League ,To%rganhe Next, Week y Avenue, Chicago, mother 0% and Milton Fell, of Highland , died recently at her home at the age of 76, after a lingering illâ€" is 8 by her husband, 7 children,. mhfld{fll and 3 tâ€"grandchildren. ; thh. 6 tWts Arctinits Pirâ€"4bet lc S dhnrg? 940â€"960 W,. Huron St., Chicago J. Oliver Johnson‘s _ â€" Boulevard $s } peeenpmmemensemeenqpemmmnmmemmeememmen n 00 4000000 } 1 sezars xow __Box office records for three years exceeded SELLING Sat. Mat., Apr. 14â€"@wan Lake, Pr®F"® "*"/ // trnion Pacific, P B sn somine, t Pn wemare dn fove | & f . AUDITORIUM THEATRE C mm mc eoilec on .. Bessie Fell, of 1145 North ol sns M1so. $E20, $2.15. u.fl. J. Oliver Johnson, Inc. ‘ NEW BALLETSâ€"â€"OLD FAVORITES ; eturning for One Final Week of Thrills! eginning Saturday Afternoon, April 14 The most glamorous spectacle in ten ve;h.rs! Ballet Russe Orders to Grace Denton, Boulevard Seed is the pe Suburban territory. Gives lawn, one that will make , mother of MONTE CARLO PLANT YOUR GRASS SEED NOW! 1005 Auditerizm Bldg. AT #3¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.15, A new song, played on a â€"radio‘ program, isn‘t news.. It is more newsworthy when a young musician, far from Tin Pan Alley, has his song played by several of the counâ€" try‘s leading radio orchestras,. That is a trinmph in itself. But when the composer fills gasoline tanks for & living, and succeeds in putting his song across to the officials of the company for whom he worksâ€"that is news. ®5:5 The young man is Norris‘ Guthrie, a service station attendant in Beckâ€" ley, West Virginia, who sells the products of the Pure Oil Company of Chicago. He sent his song, fully orchestrated for all instruments, to his executives.. They did not doubt his ability as a dispenser of gasâ€" oline and oilâ€"but, well, their radio programs were costly, and they wanted to give the public the very best entertainment. : Nonetheless, they sent his song to the leader of the Pure Oil Melody Makers, Henry WThies, who plays on the Pure Oil program over WLW, Cincinnati, three times a week. Thies liked it. In fact, he thought so much of it, he gave it the big play on a recent program. His orchestra started the song off. The Tiolene Trio came in,:crooning the refrain.‘ And that‘s how "Lover Never Came My Way" became a hit. Which just goes to show, as a company official put it, that gasoline and peppy music aren‘t so far apart as they seem. Read the Want Ads L. A. CARPENTER Chiropracetor is the p*yfe_cgvlglg{j for Chicago ory. Gives*you a sturdy, luxuriant will make your neighbors envious. ‘Telephone H. P. 650 ALBERT LARSON STATIONER â€"~ _ Highland Park 567 New Composer Palmer Graduate Typewriter Man ., Har. 1169 CATTON Mon. Apr. 16 Frye Motor Salés‘Is _ | _ New Auburn Dealet â€" In Lake Forest Now Announcement of ‘the) appoint ment of the Frye Motor Sales Comâ€" pany as dealers for : Auburn cars in Lake Forest, has been made by the Auburn Automobile mpany, The Frye Company is located at 1170 North Western Avenue where they have a completé service and sales plant. E. 2. ~ ~â€"*We looked over all rious lines "of aneomobfluififl v;rli‘in( on the Auburn tzicchto."g Mr. Frye said today, "and we orcékhob oughly convineed that the | 1934 Auâ€" burn models. offer more for zless money.. They are out in ‘frfi in styling and from an engineéring standpoint are unexcelled, offiflc_dnt! many:exclusive advantages and imâ€" provements. ; s "The six line is hnus_‘r{lly‘ifecop- omical in operation. ese ‘cars are big and roomy, built on & 119â€" inch wheelbase and contain such features as hydraulic brakes, allâ€" steel unit weld body structure, 85 hp. Lycoming engine, a newly deâ€" signcd controlled ventilation| sysâ€" tem; new type shock absorbers and a box channel frame with Xâ€"type bracing. They have all the appearâ€" B L . FREE DELIVE SEMINOLE TIS PAPER SUGAR PURE GRANUL SAWYER‘S GR CRACK | : | \ CEREsOTA f CERESOTA FLOUR‘ i m Kz|) DL . GREEN OR ST OLIVES COFFEE Pineapple JUICE LIBBY‘S RINSO 2 la DEL MONTE SOAP FANCY DRESS CELERY FRESH YOUNC Extract MONARCH PURE;: Beaadâ€"Cake â€"Pratry is PhifiL U _ 10 Ibs. for 49¢ | i (mak â€" Bs e e e fll SUE JFFED | . AHAM OR SALTED Y The Largest Independent Food Shop on the North Shore *‘ performance of: higher priced cars at a much lower initial H 3 erating cost. : . ; #Oln investigation of the Auburn traight Eight models have ‘conâ€" yinced us that these brand new 1984 rs are really in a class by themâ€" vfl. Ultra modern in style they re 8till not freakish, but really set ind in aero streamlining. They ontuin such outstanding: mechanâ€" cal and design features .as conâ€" lfql;,” ventilation system,: all steel F:ifi ‘weld body structure, new type ramgjjconatruction, new type shock mbsorbers, and many other refineâ€" "",.'21? ‘that add measurably to Auâ€" burn‘s â€" reputation for comfort, ‘safety, performance and luxury. Dual Ratio, the outstanding meâ€" ‘chanical development, exclusive with Auburn, is standard on all Custom (models. This means that the new "Aubtutns equipped with Dual Ratio }giv‘oglvreaber speed and smoother ‘operation, with more economy in fuel and oil consumption. Wear and tear on all moving parts is reâ€" dflGd{" f 8 ) 1 t AHHB \ t VANI 24 1â€"2â€"LB. SACK $1.00 'rfismim Eights are built on a 126â€"inch wheelbase and powered with & 115 h.p. Lycoming engine on the Custom models and a 100 h.p. Lycoming engine on the Standard models. _ fs3 1. 34 J rolls fo‘r25c P f i L i 3 jars for 29¢ 44 stalks for 25¢ ounds for 29€¢ ) bars for 29€¢ F O O D 516â€" 518 Ce:;tn{al A'venue | H. P. 4 400 quart $1.49 '.-“). box Zsc xes for 39€¢ pound 28¢ (;up't'Mii\fini Dies _ | ‘~‘* . At Hospital Sunday atfimxnfii, of 305 McDanields venue, Highland Park, died Sunâ€" #y{ April 8, ht the Highland !bfk ospital. _ He was 45 years old. Death was chused by a blood clot following an peution. | 4 Dlr.xi ,whohdbeentrui- dent of. Highland Park about 24 .;e-irl‘, is su § ed by his widow, M+s. eresing Minorini, and a son, Josgeph M A R T Ch()if Cuts from / ,¢~ A1 Steers Butter »24c 35 W. VanBuren St. Rolled | RIB â€" Roasr *#24¢ 19;C Rib [R 6thâ€"7. Porter BUS TERMINALS COMPANY We now carry a full line of NADA PALE DRY n?mm COOKING | APPLES ° inger Ale it ealth Foods pound h rib; Ib. 21¢ ‘Steak Ib. 21¢ Steak Ib. 290¢ teak Ib. _33¢ Uks pound OF LAMB per pound 23¢ 5im es | _ Ambrogiq 25¢ Stewing Chickcns,’;lfi. 22¢ Roast‘g Chickens, Ib. 25¢ Turkeys, Ib. .:. :â€"â€"â€"â€"290¢ \I| _ We dress our own poultry ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK Porterhouse Steak STEAK SALE OSscCcAR MAYER‘S CLUB STEAK HAM SHANKS DUCKS _ » 25c SLICED BACON Very fine Minorini, 12 years old,. A DIVUIA‘» Louis, â€" of nicht:'-d Park, and an aged father and two sisters, in Italy, also survive. >\ 3 :\ Funcral servites were held at 9 o‘clock Tuesday morninig at the Imâ€" maculate ‘Conception â€" Church . in Highland Park, and burial . was~ in the Mooney ‘Cemetery. _ The members of the family wish to take this opportunity to thank the many friends for their expresâ€" gions of sympathy and: their attendâ€" ance at the last rites of the deceased. 3 quarts for 49@ Large. Good for cooking with cabbage. Cocoa 2-poundcan 259C ALL PHONES Lb. 19¢ i 12 vears old; A brother, Tel. Wabash 4740â€"37 1AN® :â€" 10¢ Plus an un i4 n ns * 206¢ AK . 23¢ *â€" 19¢ PAGE NINE ty Â¥ El