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1% and Highland Park, e ""*** PHONE YOUR ORDER â€" 1024 PROMPT DELIVERY Open Sunday $:00 to 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. LUX FLAKES + z large package Cnmevereiinnsinidnemveg PURE ITALIAN VIRGINIA OLIVE OIL 4 pint Cl ..........};...=cccsmnle SPINACH ; per peck _ _ LARGE FRESH THOMAS WEBB, BEECHNUT or MAXWELL HOUSE 31 COPFEE, t. ...........____J1€¢ LUX FLAKES i large package ...23c AlAs LAMB T , Roast. w. ~_.______ 16¢ ERâ€"Brookfield ;‘Al:.x),_..........;,.»...................4 l 7‘ FRESH BEEF GROUND 25(: B Tt hok : nnoioscttiiec s es crngtltone ns PREMIUM SIRLOIN 30‘: oUm SERCIALHARED EaM a cow% F 45(:1 DEF .. MDr., | cS ecmin sn iomantrintnntica oo ° HOMEâ€"MADE POTATO zoc SALAD, pint ...................... S e CEBANSEC 16 O â€" MBE : .2323 0000 nc e iath Good books are stimulating, as the evening groups in our popular book room testify, The prevailing and inâ€" sistent demand for two or three popular books of the moment offers a real problem for public libraries. After some deliberation a special efâ€" fort was made to meet this demand in the case of two fiction titles of early spring, namely, "Anthony Adâ€" verse," by Hervey Allen and "Withâ€" in This Present," by Margaret Aver Barnes. Nine copies ‘of "Anthony Adverse" were purchased at a cost of $21.60. Should: the rental 1iâ€" braries be left to supply the heavy demands of the amount in popular mdiu,orthlin!todtnuhlgth public library ? After all, the library is not a club, supplying entirely| recreation and amusement, but a book‘ and information supplying body, and further, what does the community of today need that we as a book and information supplying body can contribute ? LEG SPRING LAMB PCL AD.,, â€"...».â€"â€"iredurmams ces se, CHOICE BEEF POT ROCAST. lb ,................ BUTTERâ€"Brookfield pék Iy.‘:.:::â€";.:5.0 202 si00. GROCERY § MEATS 2Â¥ DELICATESSEN 1060 North Green Bay Road Phone H. P. 1024 FREE DELIVERY Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"Sunday May 18â€"19â€"20 MORAINE An increase of 10 per cent was shown among books of useful earts and an even greater gain in the field of natural sciences. The interest in general economics has increased 60 per cent during the last five years. The perverse problems of the world have shown the need for simple and clear expositions of national quesâ€" tions. â€"Such a list of books has just been compiled by a committee of naâ€" tional educational agencies. It is enâ€" titled "Books of General Interest for Today‘s Readers." Ask to see it at the library. reading interest. Every community unfolds certain reading requirements among its racial groups, school sysâ€" tems, economic conditions, industries, clubs, social groupings, surrounding territory, etc. It is evident that the economic dilemna has brought a difâ€" ferent type of request to public liâ€" bruiu.!nquifluthoputmrhm‘ been characterized by a practical PAGE SIX Reading in Highland Park Annual Report Year ending April 30, 1984. Every year the library records reâ€" HICHLAND PARK PUBLC LIBRARY ° E HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS â€" / each 41c 25¢ 20¢ a creait to mMr. ~aymond Elnn of -me y omnn’:.'lq Highland Park, the uchite_ct. of ghland Pa <<> mak BoFe and Ciclg furkey, Mey 3 on . ay, May 2 The boys and girls of the grade 5.# 14 Central A schools in Highland Park borrowed | of clothi , â€" picture 82491 books for home reading, in |1, s, and many u: addition to 7,599 loaned to the chilâ€"|be on sale. . ‘ _ dren in Highwood. Classroom 1iâ€" 1:!“ quested ‘ ‘t] braries in four public schools issued have things to contri 381 books. It has been demonâ€" will bring them to th strated too often to be doubted that| vions da Friday, 1 children flock to children‘s rooms as tify Mrs. Carleton soon as they are open, and that chilâ€" 19, if they are to be dren for the most part cannot go [ [ <â€"f ammmmmenfmiemniommicns long distances because of the traffic| C# Wa..l T .. 3° _ _ .Historical (Room Interest in local history has been increaged tremendously, both among the library staff and the friends of the library. The néw historical room on the second floor is nearing completion and announcement will soon be made of its dedication. Out of the interest herein aroused grew the recent organization of the Highâ€" Jland Park Historical Society, thru ‘the efforts of the late Mr. Jesse L. ‘Smith, for fifteen years a member ‘of the Library Board. Some interâ€" esting and rare gifts have already been ‘m to the collection of books ‘and manuscripts, which endeavors to cover local history in every aspect, and by ~and about local authors. k . Visitors are still coming and inâ€" quiries are still being made from other e&mm,n‘nitiu for plans of the new building which has proven such a credit to Mr. Raymond Flinn of Highland Park, the architect. 12th Floor The community still held its record last year as second to none in the state in the quality of its reading, relative to its population. A drop of 7 per cent in fiction should keep our place this year. .. h f The total use of books for home reading was 132,693 volumes. ‘This is 1,098 less than last year for the entire library, and a gain of 10,832 in children‘s reading at the library and schools. & RELIABLE LAUNDRY 2,017 volumes were added to the book ¢ollection; 1,830 of the volumes were adult books; 467 juvenile. 188 adult| books were worn out and withdrawn during the year, and 84 juvenile. At the end of the year the oclliection numbered 28,499 volumes, of which 12,727 were adult and 5,772 were for ehfldrcn. .‘ ce o Total expenditures ............$18,279.98 For the year ending April 30, 1984, | 4 cititens that shall be an imâ€" the taxpayers of Highland Park proâ€"| P ":"‘ part in eve % overy proâ€" vided $17,151.76 for the upkeep of |} ki â€" Ma i such a democratic institution. There| |(Extracts from thé ‘ A'L“ll Reâ€" was an added income of $1,676.60|POrt of ‘the Libraria®" presented at from other sources. ;7,018 of the|the regular board nil ting on May city‘s 12,203 inhabitants made use of | 10. 1984.) . MB ~ the service; or, an enrollment of| ; : 5 m 5,023 adults and 1,995 children. A |. ounce Ofhicer ‘ percentage of these were students,| | â€" for D y “f,f,- Club government mploy‘:u, ete. Tm:oil. h ; :i ; ; a per capita circulation of 11 volâ€"| . Deerfiecld Woman‘ h y umes at a cost of 18 cents per volâ€"| ,.,, nces its off i”,“ a ,.:b::d ume.‘ Few institutions, clubs, or City| chairmen for the n W year, as folâ€" departments reach as many people|jows: President, MEA Robert L. at such a cost. o dn t c e t ie a t o P ang sc DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 20 Ye;; in Stevens nug ojfn Silks and Woolens Cost of Service The service of the library is to all peopleâ€"old and young, rich and poor, wise and foolish, the leisurely and the busy, the sick and the well. Other tax supported institutions are for a limited clientele â€"schools, prisons, hospitals, ete. For twelve hours a day, the service of thought and fact as expressed in print, is freely offerâ€" ed to all. Information Service â€". _ | ; _ _ ||| â€"â€"â€"» _ : Information service more than| | _ |<| p Service kept pace with the book circulation ‘ Group ‘qWires (the coâ€"opâ€" during the past year. Reference| ¢‘ation of the library and every civic questions for information demanding ‘and individd@l in order that tlnrnrvlecofthoprolmloml;n:g .library may attend to the needs do:‘:l:d during the year. | of the community. | he library hall ‘he economy involved in coâ€"operaâ€"| 4* pdated . some ‘thirty group tive ownership of expensive refer.| MOetings, in gdditio ,E' the weekly ence books, which here approximate| Story hour for childr h. The pleasure $2,000, also includes information on | 4fforded readerg| of the community the purchase of worthless encyclo.| 3t the book talks given last fall by pedias, and readers advisory service| |PC&l citizens |§$ a never ending ‘*thrown in. of commen ff is are in Hiedieneegies 1 1 :/ 7 aration for the next series. _‘ Cost of Service s'rh-mu‘;.u y have The service of the library is to all ..R bly \inereased during peopleâ€"old and young, rich and poor,| the year by :.{m- wkina and wise and foolish, the leisurely and|2M0ther, and for the86 we thank our the busy, the sick and the well. Other|ffiends. A gift presefited to a public tax supported institutions are for a lf’"l’y is, in truth, & gift to the enâ€" limited clientele â€"schools, prisons, ,t,‘f; community, â€"â€" ) || _ ADLER®S, Inc. CROWNING THEIR Established 1900 During May 17 N. State St. ‘ Given First P mkbu 5‘1’:\ den cl,ub held its "alll:;, Areakfast last esday at the honmie Of Mrs. |Marâ€" shall |Doty. Each m Mber brought a May B \Mrs ";3 Torbett won firsti prize fop her beautiful ha;k i #v‘%i erved and ids m given to b 1 â€"2" Watitten over to Mrs. Torbett‘s havethings to eontrf will bring them to th vious day, Friday, ] tify Mrs. Carleton | 19, if they are to be St. Paul La(llii_es Aid Bpcidty will h s, and many usefal things will be on salk. . / . / ~\â€"It |is rbquested ‘t} ose who Aldo Piacenza, wellâ€"known Highâ€" wao iness man, haw given| up his liqnor lipense and has discontinued his liq business in & ,,;d % ‘Mr, Placenza is now gonducting a cofifectionery and station busiâ€" negs in jhis s'torp :3,‘1“;} Highwood avenue. | He carries & ®plendid asâ€" sortment of Italian books, and has one of the best equipged stgres of its kind on the No fi k: He an iounces, | "T. intend give the (peorjle of “ th bes't' service at the lowest passible price.". Rummpage Sale | ‘lBi; .\ Held Here on May 26 Aldo wak liqunor 1 his liqu at Ravine Drive. int .| There will b charge. | In case of ra will;be boatponed to : ooR esd t Cogreine s aol n ioi Ein c me ce of an aldress to be given in Highâ€" land Park by R. E. Puttison Kline, fqtter president of the Ehecutivg g‘l:' of| Chicago, at ‘,;r* a., Monday, (Mr. Kline will sp@AK under the auspice® of the Highlat 1 Park Chapâ€" tet of the Paul Reverek on the lawn Aldo 1 s There To Our Const: of an address Paul Reveres P tShait cgdmer waing || Cietmnefonet obbins. Department literature, . Mri man; gocial service, 0; Hopkins; home â€" Mrs, Waltee B. Me Mrs. William C. Win _ The Deerfield Womian‘s Club anâ€" M m ih office) {{_" tors, and gys: ent, | Mra. L. Johnson first ; vice "‘* C w. i'gle: ‘second Â¥iceâ€"president, g,i‘l» Harold Ydum ”)i": r::"' ling seeâ€" retary,| Mrs. Irving Brand; correâ€" sponding secretary, Mrsg. Charles A. . | Suggestions for beÂ¥ter service are 5 tolly ‘nflw. but: 'Y! .'The,u- , must siipply Mdequately the means for education to present and future cititens that u be an imâ€" portant part in every recovery proâ€" renace. . |An im portant . factor, evefore, ib library work with chilâ€" ’ ijutnk the books to the chilâ€" r:nfi * ! i+ ontalte ; s jl, braries will ”:fit:b ngf; his abou naddifi«;: pleasiyre .*“‘y th mgh te| and ¢ tlonl‘, n to children by reading,}the effedt on character ghould cause ‘though$ in the commuâ€" nity. | 4 +5 s ge S eld H. w Noman‘s ; ghland ‘will hold ay, Ma: 14 Centra hihg, â€" pict iacenza Give r Up Liq%s L oman‘s . Mis@i@hary |Union ghland °P " rian ill hold a) ¢ g sale ay, May 20, from 9 until Central Av@ntle. Alticles g, â€" pictures, dishes, baby yeres 1o Have: turer m May 28 ty 'librlri‘ aking the ore) elassro rin a least an | tion ng,) the eff Anything . Happening tution‘" 38 the subject to be given in Highâ€" ce, . |Merwin e Oémdon, Metalf; |garden, E’k"o-d id| until k F. ;._Pio- | p ags mel‘s Har. irs. Stevis dsn ‘One kind and e k our 'E a public the enâ€" I‘s ter ison Kline, Mrs. Ray 'j'rnicn: Art e Sale cense have THE PRESS8 _ Last season‘s officenrs were i sey loi"elley.p es ; ; Don hâ€" an, P!'Odllcflon mi '} “» ;uofl larâ€" vig, business manfget; ‘Tom Grant, stage. manager and Rileen Thompâ€" son, mtll’y. on (f !’ Poul Don Vaughan was elected bu',s,in ess manager; this is Don‘s third season as a member of the board,; fnid Philliptl was selec the club as production manager, and Fritz Reinâ€" hold, stage manager." Fritz took over the duties ‘of stage manager for the last two shows, "Second Fiddle" and "Children of the Moon," Kay Buhrer will be secretaryâ€"treasurer. "Kaybe" has befiunne:ivq in the| club since the first meeting in October, 1930. | Ted Osborn will beipresident. Ted has been active with the cluhiflhce some of their url'tg performances and ‘because of his po; ty among the members and his éxperience with the group he is ggel: suited to his new office. . | â€" U <| k As a result of the glections May 8 and 15, a new boatfl governors for the Ravinia Players will take e June 1. With on ?xeept!on,. they are all new members this year, | Barbara mumng.dd ‘the bfi%ee;; by Mary Vercoe. | | | | > }â€" cracker suite. . . 34 The part of Alg« uabo);;'g: be danced by Rose Gary! Pfanstie and in his maturity by Jeantette Bryant, the grand vizier by %r:h Jane Murfey, the eror by Barâ€" bara Garst, Al ddin‘s mother by RELIABLE LAUNDRY ! F DRY CLEA] Pvc co;__ Phone H. P. 178 New Officers t‘fiosen , for Ravinia Players The music for Aladdin has been adapted from . Tchaikowsky‘s Nutâ€" ctacker Suite. | _ AOR eighth in the dancte form to be given by the Haessler rs. Other fairy tale dramatizations included Cinderâ€" ella, the Sleepindgé , the Court of King Cole and pthers, most of them repeated on ren‘s : afterâ€" noon programs at '?lvinia Park in the summer. x ; | sn . The Arabian Nights story of Aladâ€" din and the Wonderful Lamp will be presented in dance:drama form by the pupils of ’:Qri Haessler at the Ravinia audit 'Nnda{f eveâ€" ning, May 29. | F girls. from Highland Park, Rayinia and Braeâ€" side homes will take part. . > On Sunday 0 , May #7, the Deerfield Am M Legion §:‘ its Auxiliary will attetnd the worship service at the ef:fie ‘s Enmllul Church of Deet .. Rev. Piepenâ€" brok‘s cordial invitation, hat been unanimously ué‘opted by both orâ€" ganizations. Â¥ 4 SB t ‘ Aladdin andfugLamp [ :3 ~â€"â€"in Danceâ€"Drama Form ~ In the 0 nLtlu ladies assist. ed with the serving of tea to the guests. The unit of the cookâ€" ies were donated by Mrs. C. C. Kapâ€" schull. 88 : f $ mae yheayt t 4 ind ecia uk/ oay apd t â€" On National Hogpital Day, Saturâ€" day, May 12, three of our Deerfield Auxiliary members, Mrs. Minnic Whitcomb, Mrs. Ruth Huhn, and Mrs, Agnes Ter in, visited the U. 8. V. B. Hop;i ‘No. 105. . They delivered to the hogpital a number of magazines, jig saw puzzles and playing cards. â€" | 4 1 General admasi All contributions received for the poppies will lfi evoted the reâ€" habilitation and welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary among the disâ€" abled veterans the d*endent families of veterans. 14 Renehan‘s Arena â€"â€"â€" Round Lake FRIDAY, MAY 1s _ rlelxomecwillz}l part. ./ The Aladdin production will be the Boxing and Wrestling Show ... When â€" the American 3gMniou drove forward in the great offensives of 1918, they entéred a nm: torn, desolated and trampled by the most tremendous battlées of hm Deâ€" struction and death were here but amid it all : little popâ€" pies bloomed on. When machine gun and shell fire took its toll from the American ranks, the poppy was naâ€" ture‘s floral offering on tb{xram of the dead. . 8+ P86 be secretaryâ€"treasurer. “K,.# bet active in ’club since‘ meeting in October, 1980.. | ist season‘s offi¢ers were Gue LePelley, pres ”; ; Don Vay production m } ige ; Mort He business manfget; Tom Grf e manager and Rileen Tho# secretary, :7 t % e } f * â€"â€" + mv ‘ A &2 % Poppies to:i,%c yorn in tribute to the men who gave their lives for America in the World War will be offered on the strgets th ut the nation on Saturdiy, May 26, by the American Legion| Auxiliary women. Legion Auxiliary to Se@w-es yny 26 1 BALL GAME SUNDAY P. . Round L&ke vs. Fort Sheridan Battery K i idn 40 cents, tax 4 cents. Total 44 cents. at Schillmoeller & Krofl Co., 2040â€"48 Sheridan Road } North Chicago ’ ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEEp And here are the basic needs for each bedroom: two mattress pads _ When we come to bedroom linen we reach the very important subject of sheets. Be sure your m long enough to tuck in ) over the toes of the longest member of your family and still have a generous amount to turn back over the blankets. : To accomplish this all your sheets should be 108. inches long. ~Go on a color spree if you like and have the borders on your sheets, the blankets, and the spreads one of the predominating colors in your bedroom, but be sure the bhn-‘ kets and sheets are long enough. 8959 Lincoln Av., Open Sun. 10â€"5 Wellington 3300 Independence 3249 Act Now â€" Building Prices Advancing NOTHING DOWNâ€"2 years to pay FREE ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS mo Job Too L::Z-e or S-tllâ€"] MODERNIZE Next take up the bath linens. ‘ A good rule to follow is to have each member of the family have a color all their own. Then it will be easy for them to grab their own towels and washcloths when washingâ€"up in a hurry. ‘The new towels can be had in all the gardden colors and some have most, amusing designs. Let your bath linens be as colorful as you like but be sure to have eight or more bath towels for each person, six wash cloths nple&r:i: to twelve guest towels, two or bath mats and two shower curtains for the bathroom. â€" > ‘4 South First Street Telephone 555â€" Highland Park to the clever new cocktail napkins and bibs and the intriguing breakâ€" fast sets because your friends will probably deluge you with those. Conâ€" centrate on the actual table linens. Have at least two sets of place doilies and napkins in plain lh-ni: Madeira, and a lace set, too, for forâ€" mal luncheons if the budget allows. Have two damask table cloths with at least ‘a dozen napkins to match each pattern. Then squanner the rest of the 'ttble linen budget on peasant linens for breakfast, lunch, and suppers out in the garden. Beâ€" fore the budget is quite gone be sure and have a silence pad for the dining table, and a scarf or two for the buffet. New Floors _ _ N*w Basements Store Fronts : Cement Work Plumbing and New Garages Heating Painting Asbestos Slate Siding and Roofing New Attic Rooms Just to help you keep within it if you can we‘ve a few suggestions to for the aboutâ€"toâ€"beâ€"aâ€"June bride, but brides of ten or more Junes ago might like to know the very lowest common denominator for the linen closet. | * Let‘s dispose of the table linens first. Don‘t pay too much attention or subdued: as anyone could wish, and the new ones are good and abâ€" sorbent, ‘too. Table linens are the most varied of all. (It‘s very easy to overâ€"spend one‘s budget for months in advance at a May sale. Blankets have never seemed quite so soft and warm as those on disâ€" play now, and the colors are simply entrancing.> Towels are as colorful May Whiu-;?d-. June brides, summer plans all lead our thoughts to the linen shelves these days. It‘s hard to resist the bargains offered by these sales, if one is a bride it‘s hard to know just what should go on those shelves. If the summer is to be spent at the shore it means at least j dozen more woolly bath towels, or if up at the lake an extra blanket or two will be needed. Oh, it‘s all very confusing we‘ll admit. GREENSLADE Electrigal Contractor Electric Shop WILL PAY YOU To INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LOW PRICES Kelvin Kitchen House Raising :lflh‘ YOUR HOME mumméi‘é'r‘»fnmn Phone 2871 your question personally :/~.""M1IB5 SERGE Tro : Black or Brown Plenty of ‘king space hok mampeoan, io self ‘addressed envelope LINEN C, £. Airâ€"Cool . > _ $y FLANNEL 8 climatic needs, two ‘sprealls for e that‘s all \taken * irself go and if you it get a\ big, gufy sagy to make you Taoour}. ous, one of those loosely woven to keep you comfort. able, just in case you ever have time ner. | . | * i\ % 04 rse you won‘t need to stop i;n Mz“miu:“:‘ ou can go on have your llnemw'“.‘ nice large or a discrect tipyâ€"ane, and you might have glass doors put on the cluu..,." car just stand a admire the col. ‘orfulâ€"shelves of 1i . But without all that you‘ll have a pretty com. ikteund'uttuefi limen closet, nd if you stick to â€"known trade names you‘ll have a linen closet that w‘llllutlormnadyunw. just a slight replen here and there. * .â€" SPORT TS TERRY SLIPOVE : $1,00 and $1.50 f § | STRIPED SLIPOVER Slfiflflflrfis ~‘â€" SWEA . _ 89 8. State 8t., Rm. 408 'oo-blwoun‘m.n-o-u Visit this convéniently : & Co. SPORT , WwWEAR| for| each bed ha. A 8 to 3% feet nflz.fl (dm or * al ‘ ‘1 4% 1 by 1 four ‘pillow ‘or mol m pillow (for 22 by 38 inch _'J 45 by 40% inch cases), tho or more WASH TROT Highest Cash Paid POR I:C'I. JAP R Bring or to the Houndsâ€"Tooth 1 SPORT CO THURSDAY, MAY 17 Sleeveless Wanted| for h\\bed debending on USERS LACKS fiu Fel. . P. 492 PARK G Iror coars 1 LACK . DIRT, FIRE PLACE Haglund, 514 Winnotke 2108 «©ORRIN 2« 24 uoars it chandise call Phone ucce oo AT PACHYE foll for Northshore formation also English P. 1988. RATES: 6 ture set in ing in and 1 hw.-l- tz ag~A and yepairs (be tat tss e broadtail, $24 DE h&i"'ifi? Cotta space for Newly $30 pet Tel, of ‘all kinds owing before F. B.i sSDA Y CAPA Sh