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l «| || .. â€" PAGE TWELVE Two residents oi Fixhlud Park ~who are freshmen At‘ithe Umnn?; of Chicago, Robert B. Anderson of 122 North Sheridan road, and Cody Pfanstichl of 614 Path, this week were awarded‘the freshman <â€" ©1038" numerals by the university‘s athletic | department, ‘&s p y ‘(members of ‘the Mardon 1 ‘swimming team. Arniderson is speâ€" 'ei’alixintwin th. k | ~ev “i and Pfahstichl in the breast strok and free style. Both m:kd uated fm ‘\June. rt is the son of Mr. 4Mrs.. R.!‘B.: Anderson, ‘and Cody gthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfanâ€" +Ravinia Garden CIX: E L. H. NEMEROFEF. â€" 372 Central Ave. Tel H. P. 630 Tea will be served 'aft’errihofl’:: $E emafie s o her, as houtesses. Â¥ *./ 1‘?: Mrs.. A. F. Durand will give a book review on "Going Ruatxcy""by Cecil Bob,mu. which will be followâ€" ed by the roll call. _‘ â€". ) _~. |‘| ; Each member will respond with a three minute talk, telling ng lb;;jt_hdr own gardens, recounting sucéess or failures of their own act ual experiences in‘gardening. |â€" > Eyes Tested â€" Glasses Fitted by. Stite Licensed Optometist .. C /â€" Mnce 1918 .â€" | > â€" The‘ North Shore Area Council get for its objectives in new Scouts in the~year 1985, 447 new Scouts. |It spread that objective over three !'q\;-ruudtheymnthatt;:db- \dadng: the fitstl second bnd iqurth «s m M quarters. The first quarter ended Saturday, March 30th and the obâ€" jective of 149 new Scouts was exâ€" eeeded by three, there being uflnfl- ly registered with: national headâ€" quarters 152 new Scouts. There were also 14 more Scouts received at the Council headquarters but not in time ;to be forwarded to New Yiork. Thoke 14 will be counted on tt‘:r "objective quota for the second $ Tho? R:“vinig , Garden Ctll:?, will eet Friday, April 12,at the h of Mrs. Oliver 8. Turner, 2092 N. Deere Park Drive, at 2 p.m. > .. Councih Meets First â€" / Quarter Objective Motorists and pedestrians! Avoid thetg 1 â€"and you will be ‘doing your part to redlce Eight /of the worst driving mistak ponsible for las year‘s: tragic record are listed by ?\& National Buregsu. of, C ualty â€"and Suréty Underwriters as follows: _ .© .‘ ap tE _ [ ‘(1). Driving too fast for conditions, a chuse n specific: ‘ally in 22 per cent Of all accidents‘ ting : in ‘fatalities charged to drivers alone, and a distintt and somdtimes con: trolling factor in acctdents attributed any other causes,, fl.(,2,)h Driving on the wrong side of the rpad. (3 ‘Vigf ing rightâ€"ofâ€"way rules. (4) â€"Cutting in. (5) Passing oh curvé or hill. (6) Failing to signal or si im rqperlyj (7) ‘Driv ing off roadway. â€" (8) Reckless dri s yx9 . (1) Crossing . between inte i0 mistake that |ac counted ‘far more than 25 per cent of estrian| fatalities (2) Crossing against the si ltght, intersections. |(8 Playing in the strec(:fl Aan error made chi by childfen, res) ing:in 16 per cerit of all pedestrian deaths.) (4) Coming fro behind parked car, â€" / _| / ( ip e css c 14 %hland Park Boys « in Nurherals at the | University of Chicago. hoi * Abtloany Sedy tb otindmnty w it o snn o ratngs â€" Jn d ; § C3 The law is the vzry lifeâ€"blood of aofi ty istration is our main defense against h The crooked lawyer menaces us allâ€"and high price)‘ on behalf of the most desperat ried on at the expense of the entire public + [*/ 1. â€"FATAL ERRO _ Traffic accidents were more numerc 1984 than any previous year. TS on A eRA RCAMITCO0 UIHGCORNEEY S 5( 5. ; . . Bar associations, the judiciary and th working tire!esslyngc: rid society ‘of this t as the interview points out, all such ‘to failure without aggressive public suppor inclined nso be amused by the unethical lawye far as to admire tg:e "cleverness" with eircumvent the ends of justice. So lo ig |a tains, the shyster will prosperâ€"and the ethi fession will suffer accordingly. : "T 70 ~"ARVCL «Wey (gcrend, f | Mr. Cooper cites almost incredible i1 are retained b*y known.criminals and : money to use in any way they likeâ€"so 1 tained for the underworld client. S about evidence or justiceâ€"they know th effective weapon. They train their cli fi when they appear on the witness stand & answers to any question. They obtain perj off prosecution witnesses. In Mr. € fakery, crookedness, chicanery." â€"| _ [ @2 projession should hold‘ to higher levels o ‘hono‘-,l‘n‘ texx;iéy and plain honesty than should the law. The right to practice in the courts of justice carri th it a yast and inâ€" escapable obligation to the public. Most lawyers te up to the esseritial standard; few do not. Apd| these f. , as ( !gr ney Ryley Cooper points out in an interview with Attor eyâ€" Genpral Cummings, appearing in a gent issue of the Satt day Evening Post, are as much the ‘ene ies of qe public & the gangster they defend. 18 B SXE wl ® ‘ WemiTV‘, t minleisnet snibrienintta dn Bulviciatiodsnitiedrahabserc.) th. practice in the courts of justice carri escapable obligation to the public. Most essential standards few do not. Apc ney Ryley Cooper points out in an in g}enp:‘al Qumrr_gnm, appearing in a recte PAGE TWO No profession should hol THE CROOKED LAWYER Besitles is surviv Edward E;. N.J.; Mrs. c‘st&vfiont-‘ Milwaukee. Mrs. C the late 1 known U chester, ward F. ator. â€" Wh from ‘the C in 1928 he in that exel must First U OMM : was in the Funeral | ser Hall Chapin March 30, at 318 Vine ~ Thursday nigt Services S Mrs, M wAÂ¥ 4 oan 51 Hig! IR On Sko Cele Ren b / br Us hic tar n‘ pin ApL \lfl“ cR s 18 El Va 3: like mrs, so that y can make "staged" ured alibisâ€"and buy x‘s words, "It is afi nest individuals are efforts ‘are doomed t. Many people are er-‘-a-they? even, go § ich he man E as this gttituge ies of the légal proâ€" ances of f‘wyexi:u'dj given large sums of rig'as acquittal i%é, & awyers worry little lt__t_)riber;’ is a more . Its hofest admin Lval'soci& ,dar esg; ;his,gogsmmcés (g e crimingis are car«â€" and more| severe in the .olde; o,m];, h_-pin,d:‘t# Clmiin ces for Mrs. Mb ére held Saturday, p.Mm,, ill: her al ‘ 8 WhOfiflhe died on t. She was 87 ‘v. four stepâ€"children, pin‘Jr., -°‘ Dul $ + Upper Montclair, ence (Gréene, Anâ€" a Mis. Iogn Pedde. A faen o tal mc iu! +, rabale wew bigi n jof Chicag he serai Clie e Forest cemetery. was the daughter of Nathaniel Hall, well> an minister in Dorâ€" and the.wife of Rdâ€" i, retired p'tin‘ operâ€" Mr., Chapin retired igo Board of Trade iturday for | / ary Hall Chapin The Tigh INNING PRIDAY,\APRiL \ YARNELL ited Mi;éica? Comedy Barwone roations Telephone Highla Pa{k i28s _jor Telephong Gtengoe 1880 | / | a SII ety Deposit Box $2.50 a year and up > [ YVAULTS .| | _ |, NEW BUILDIN Conv*c;;fnient hptp#â€"?*tb 5 daily. | i al Estg‘é â€" Insurance â€" Loans od Avenue Jo Miss This illa Moderne Tel. Highland Park. 519 Unjusual Musical Treat M‘R%; PR AN C . Services were held at the homg at 1+30 oe‘lock on Monday, and from e Swedish Evangelical Lutheran urch:lm:&) ;{:’%ock, Interment was in NortH Shore Cemetery, ‘â€"Mrs. Nellie Smith, 122 Pleasant avenue, died at her home Friday, March 29. â€" She had been ill t ten years and mjntly suff an Attack of pneumonia. She was 82 uufi?lm J‘sd:bpfivmd by her| two ¢ ‘on amâ€" Mun‘ landr'ik,.nd Harry, who with. Mrs. Smith, has Mogl Aradien d M ut t B Teilabnions y C w ccntnt Bowber ts anps it baors beéen living at the home of Mrs Geraldine B., Ritzinger of High Mrs. ‘Nellie Smith Dies "%... After Long Sicka Tuesday, Claudétté Colbert in ""The Gilded Lily." : A commonplace meloâ€" drama of a mm:gnéindarelh, loved by a young reporter, who falls in love w{th;an Engllhh nobleman, travâ€" ‘eling:. incognito, is disillusio and ‘comes ‘to a reali‘i ion of the homely virtues of her newspaper man. There are;, some | intered sequences but it is‘ mediocre m and unworthy of â€"Miss Colbert’: fine acting. Adults __‘fi . XPâ€"11â€"18, Will in "The Uounty Claitrman." A genial, clever: old, ldwyer nomingtes| and elects his young partnerâ€"over an old rival â€"‘who oncé through <tritkery chéated him of the woman he Ioved. m story basis is George Ade‘s well ‘wn book and play of like name| and. the setting is Wyomingâ€"at the time . when 'wor?:-first vo the entire cast does fine work, the direcâ€" tien and photography are lent and. Yhe~ production is wholesome, am and thoroughly enjoyable. 1 Family, â€"â€" > £ | Qudlity Cleaners RELIABLE/ ILAUNDR ,‘. : KXND f DRY CLEANING CO / ‘‘Goofy Gondolasg," ‘Animate{ muâ€" sical cartoon, Krazy Kat as a gonâ€" :fivuszfith ota:n animals singing Rigolette. Amusing. ts s _Saturday matinee only “M#-bery Mountain" serial, â€" ist C ees: wheh her gelfish, greedy family xefuse ‘fi)‘uuqtle Wheir responsibilâ€" ities. | A timely vital theme . a ing :; beneficent â€" capitalism versus P d individualism which is well atted. and upibliudlficted. ; May Rabson gives a viril, dynamjc porâ€" trayal. Adults, . | Phankdey, May Robepe . Ax pdorly t hursday,: May m. : An elderly millâ€"owner willingly sacrifices her own wealth in behalf of her employâ€" D.A.R, Better Films â€"__ .. Committee Re NEW BUILDING Phone H. P. 178 Highwood, III. eroi MHâ€"R| â€"P RRA&A THE PRESS VIeWw A Balloon FREE Friday SWIFT‘S CHOICE MUTTON LECGS : pound Swift‘s Premium LAMB SHOULDER ROAST dozen SELECTED EGGS ) STEAK ~_ _a8, || RoUnD» stmarâ€" t * Wiyt SWIET‘S PREMIUM POT ROAST !s. 19. Swift‘s Brookfield Swift‘s Premium w#’/""":‘f'w-l«m"“'; owills Premium . SIRLOIN STEAK) samml 10000 _ _ 20¢ || PRA BEA ! | 19 boy Swift‘s Premium . §E ,* LOIN LAMEB cHOPS 4 Gâ€"0z. bars for .. Swift‘s PARD DOG FOOD Swift‘s WOOL SOaAP &# i ¢ . h .+ 5: }.} 1 3 i\ $alln _ _ Friday & Saturday Specials: || | || SWIFT‘S BROOKFIELD BUTIER s4s|\ eiraiadelrins" #.3 4 | s apa l l _ Lo _ Service and Satisfaction Free beuv RyY Check These Valuesâ€" Tele, 307 WAUKEGAN AVENUE in g _p] $ TT A :: For forty years Mr. Belfield pracâ€" tiged law ; his graduation from Purdu ,finiyeu!ty and the Northâ€" w‘oskte niversity Law Schoall. He took an active in ~Affli took active im?& many years in the Young Men‘s Christian Association, ‘and was a former diâ€" rector of the Association settlement house. | His father was Dr. Henry Andrew . Miller Belfield, patent lawyer and ‘philanthropist, formerly of Highland Park, died suddenly on Sunday, March 31, in his home in Evanston. He was 64 years old. A. M. eld, Former 4 Rgident, D£s Sunday Special _ _ | .Intéw*oduc?tom-.~' E ‘lOffer . .. | !‘â€"| â€"=~| 6 casmEt si 7 S. $t. Johns Avenue STOP SHOP SAVE He | td 117 " & A‘V B !« } w ;. .. f Cmm 1 ‘» % F :_-' ."Â¥ f 4 m | % j #5 : 3 ¢ » * Â¥ Py d >“‘ ‘ | ) 1 ~' ¢ i "'. Â¥7 ;,"’,: 4 a 8+i ; 4 i; ‘, L8 cketsweiler qtudfi ccnp cfi c y _ _ : ~~ Ek LITY MARKET and Saturday: with every purchase including one handâ€"colored * Photographers| _ 19¢ The Women‘s ‘SBocietiesâ€" of! the Highland Park Presbyterian Ch are uniting in presenting Mrs. gar J. in her tra 6 on "H ¢ ‘Trails in Illinois" Mrs. Edgar J. Goozhpedi â€"â€" to Speak Here April 1} 8 are his widow, the forâ€" mer E T. Mills, of Mass.,| and three children, â€" § Henry Imes, and Andrew,} Jr. lntbrl+n "was from the chape Rosehill ry Tuesday, A 2 at 2 o‘ 4 ~29¢ H. t«% ‘of the Chi Manual School. * 29¢ 18c 279 pound pound Swift‘s Silverleaf PURE LARD PORK SAUSAGE Links _ Swift‘s BrookGeld _ Swift‘s SUNBRITE CLEANSER Swift‘s cans for w9Â¥ Telephone 1 of Sywiftâ€"& Company SIZE .,, HIGHKwod i.TéAllS i l h. Monday, â€"| April 1bB, *4 ‘¥ room of the bhidleciihat B Thil is ’r"w 4; J ]3 Perit ad Bs m '*Ms \. '-. will be agkiedfantd iR wil tollowinig| m tbrated * Mrs. Go :‘ ‘.: Edgar J' a cÂ¥ 0 ment of ;B i n % ‘Univeniz of . b,>ar known author off * ht phone H. Mrs. Robert. mas of ie im THURSDAY, Read the THURSDA ol ® $E | 1'1| W ao soles: & â€"and Th . Short 3 y# . 1986 18 t of los.