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24, 1994 bÂ¥ goo it o High) . The 51 »mbers of the Plymouth Chapter E. are celebrating Empire Day, entertained atâ€" luncheon by Miss E. Evetts today. Hubert P. Harmon and her Jr., are sailing July 16 San Francisco, Calif., on a RSDAY, MAY 24, 1984 rese boatiand will spend about onths on their way from Caliâ€" : to Germany, passing through and Philippine Islands Japan, around India, and the | Suez Canal. . They s xig:gdthm il;urnan and ther remain in Highland for the summer. â€"Holbrook another son, will spend at the Skyline Ranch in and Mrs. Edward Corrigan are happy to announce val of a daughter at the Park Hospital on Sunday, Highland Park Naval Reâ€" nit attended the funeral of op off at any spot that intérâ€" em and stay as long there as ay for Los Angeles to visit Harmon‘s brother, Charles Central Ave. ! fhter on Rugs and carpets . protect your floors only when clean. They should be taken up at regular intervals for & thorough renovation. : MymNnmdamb“U‘“'“’ww’ a careful shampooing, and expert attention. 6 North Sheridan Road 327 Green Bay Road Jo youn feet bother you? MOLDANER & HUMER Vogue Cleaners . INCORPORATED E Fl. .nn Hino RaniH / Pel, Highland Park 3900 torage Furriers Established forâ€" over 21 years Tele. H. P. John Debevee of North Chicago yesâ€" terday morning. A guard of Marines and the Highland Park Unit conâ€" ducted the services at the grave. . The Hiâ€"Si Club is giving a dance at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club tomorrow evening (Friday). The . The summer session of the Clare Baer Nursery School will begin June 4, for children, from 2% to 5 years of age. The sessions will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 at 861 North one who enjoys dancing ‘will not want to miss this affair as there is excellent, music and an entertaining floor show. ~Forget your age, come out and have a good time. Clare Baer School to | Have Summer Session The school presents supervised guidance under scientificallyâ€"trained teachers. ‘Special emphasis is placed on physical, social and emotional deâ€" velopment,; along with desirable habits and attitudes. Have Your Beautiful Tel. Highland Park 54 FJume Highland Park, IIJ. Regional Conference . > Held by the League of Women V oters inequitably against those sthtes which have the most humanitarian laws against child labor. When a state like Tennessee can invite manâ€" ufacturers to locate there by boastâ€" ing: ‘No child labor laws, no minâ€" imumâ€"wage laws, no laws protecting the worker in any way‘, we must see the urgent necessity for a uniâ€" form regulation of such conditions. Employers of child labor can alâ€" ways undersell the others, and this causes either a lowering of stanâ€" dards or the loss of business from those states in which the rights of ‘children ‘are more strictly guarded. "We need federal initiative not only to get r;‘.luctiqn, but to make for unity. he piecemeal ) leaves us, even when lpm with a hodgepodge of state laws, penalizing employers in states that want to do the right thing, and unâ€" even in the protection it throws over the chcildren, h+ : _ _ "Child labor is not abolished so long as machines are still being built especially for children to work at. No on or "In addition to this, we must again emphasize the fact that fedâ€" eral regulation, any more than state regulation, would not control chilâ€" dren in any way except in lndugfry." Mrs, Lunde, who conducted the.i round table discussion on Educaâ€" tion, explained just what had: been accomplished at the national convenâ€" tion held in Boston April 23â€"28, with regard to the subject. She emph sizted the unique character of . the league as a political organization, ih that it has never yet advocated hlt stand on any question which not undergone a period of intensivi study. "The ° League," said Mrs|. Lunde, "is a middle of the: group of laymen, made up of bo "lefts" and "rights," who together devise a carefully planned and reâ€" stricted program, the objective :‘! which is to serve the public good: + *"*We believe in education || su ported by public funds, which compulsory for children and availâ€" able for adults. In conjunction with this, we desire to stress the responsibility of the voters for high standards of education. 14. "The educational work done in :je Civil Conservation Corps under the guidance of the federal goverflm:fit was brought to the attention of the delegates at the ‘convention. Tge‘ classes, initiated and conducted by memberl‘,o: tbh; corps l:glf,{pfit those taught by certain of the ofâ€" ficers in charge, include a flgp varâ€" iety of subjects, and are mainly of the vocational type. Since most of the young men. enlisted in the g- ganization were entirely wioz.h' t training of this sort, the work is filling a definite need. â€" This experiâ€" ment may even prove the basis of a permanent order." REdt s Syer io pgaceiaratines o. f it 1 oo e i4« 4 1| §! . *~ K Gandolfiâ€"Paganeli Lose , ||I| Re .ani!less of condition, g(#ilr old ice box is $5.00 to Bud Steacy‘s Team|§| |*\ * forpard a modern, icj-;savmg, healthâ€" v One of the most asciting gambsl{fi! | [‘ | protecting new one One of the most exciting games yet played in the business men‘s twilight soft ball league was staged last Thursday night between the Gandolfiâ€"Paganelli and Bud Steacy‘s team. Steacy‘s won by a score of 2â€"0, scoring both runs in the second extra inning. The scoring procedâ€" ure was as follows: The first man to bat was safe on an efi;:}f, the next two men were out in order, Klein walked the next man pu men on first andâ€"second. . The next man to bat hit a sharp single to left which was momentarily juggled al« lowing the runner to go to third and scoring two runs which were suffiâ€" cient to win the game. The game ma pitchers duel from start to Gandolfiâ€"Paganelli play Neild‘s Flashes of Highland Park on Monâ€" day, May 28. The Flashes are % sidered as. the strongest team in the Gandolfiâ€"Paganelli had men on second and third regularly, But lacked the punch to put them across. league and ther hard fough mbw. 4.1"'0““‘@ George Franklin Beardsly, a forâ€" mer resident of this city, passed away Sunday, May 13, at the Presâ€" byterian Hospital in Chicago after being there for treatment and . servation for a period of over 12 weeks. + h kj Mr. Beardsly came to ,Bichhllf G. F. Beardsly, Former l ; Resident, Dies May 13 Mr. Beardsly came to ;Hichhtcy!; Park in 1926. _ He was employed by the Chicago, North Shore Railway Company. In 1930 he united in marriage with Mrs. Mary Cookey of Deerfield. In 1932 he retired m active work after which he and Mrs, Beardsly moved to Deerfield where they were living at the time of his death. § /f 4 Rev. H. F. Siemsen on Wed) A officiated at the funeral gervike, which was held at Hebron, Ill, whére Mr. Beardsly lived prior to comilig to Highland Park. Mr. dsly leaves his widow, Mrs, Mary j ly, and three children fiou previ« ous marriage. They are Mrs. Genâ€" evive Addison and, Miss Muriel of Racine, Wis., and Arthur, of et'n?it.? Mich. & 1 l5 (Continued from Page 1) THE PRESS 2 es aeng_y» A nice @Fowd at! given last month. last.dance bf the s tion is extended to of the community. der, adviso®r of the charge of the danc A Liqu Thieves wholesale early last about $ The chH ds of whiskies were not n, as the robbers made away witl higherâ€"priced, aged _ Chief of Police 8. P. Loesch said Tds mif aits) uon on To e vith g speed, they &dn : ;;-, front and nn} doors, An en ploye of the store lives above the ghop, and he was awakâ€" @ned betwéen 2 and 83 o‘clock by the robbers. e gaye the alarm, and the police arrived j a few: minutes after the #obbers fled. Highwaod To Police of High will scour that city gtarting Monday, May 28, in a drive ag ",fi: wheel tax delinquents. The qity, uto ‘lic¢nses became due on May 1. _ License paymen ceived all this wee without penalty. next wedk, : hov drivers will be fin _ Highwo o 3 wheel tax fee of § £ars, while I tags. Fine Quality Work Guaranteed. â€"â€" We / t tk ~~uf No y ol i 1 You‘ll get the maximum of i;t!fq';igerati n for every penny you spend :for ice with this fine model. Heavily inshlated, ';vith waterâ€"proof seamed lininx to give you efficient health protéction. ite porcelain interior. 4 ay 4 See this enge refrigerafir;at ofi. while the low price 32975 makes it guch a splendid iny stment. IT capacity from 50 to .. ; : 100 po d '.‘{ ‘Qnre 374 Central Avenue &?to::dln w Is Robbed A. St. Peter Dry Cleaning ke into the Liebschutz 10r & in High ' iday imorning and seâ€" ity of liquor valued at y 21 are being reâ€" at the city hall At the start of ance ason. An invitaâ€" the young people Rosalis Fosbenâ€" ges an annual 3 for all pleasure trucks carry $5 Begin el Tax Drive ever, ‘delinquent club, will be in Visit Our UsM Furt&iture Department or Your Phone 361 Swift‘s Brookfield Butter _ ®b. 2 6c Choice Sirloin Steak Nery Best â€"| Rdm\rl Steak b. 21c . Swift‘s Silverleaf Lard Pute Pork ‘â€". Saps Megt D.10¢ â€" . _| Heating and Plumbing Contractors .. Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam § [ Mitimates on Niw and Remedcling Work â€" Repair Work a Specialty 89 CLIFTON AVEN . 788 GLENCOE AVENUE park Chops D: 15¢ | MURPHY & SCHWALL UALITY MARKET Friday and Saturday Specials J. A. BCHWALL 1 FRFfiDELIVERY â€" 307 Waukegan Ave.; ea Veal Roast > 4. 19¢ gABY BEEF LIVER .. Jb 1be Phone Highland Park 181â€"182 «CHUCK ROAST CORNED BEEF _ Jb 16¢ Id Ice Box! Sugar Cured Boneless Choice Cuts â€"13¢ Waterproof Sealing Porcelain Lining Cork Insulation Oak or Enamel Steel Trap Set M. D. MURPHY PHONE 1241 Highwood, IIL. Ground Beef lb. loc Very Best Club Steaks b. 27¢ STEAKS Jb:â€" 15¢ PAGE i8 1 o8 9t ;1 §9