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col] program feat BI â€" radio p who is a senio High school. afford_ to rd . message ‘ enthusiastic 1 are welcome. y and Saturday Biggest and â€" rPeppiest a" ~SHOW c DA Y . O¢ AAR and DANCE i time only nents .. .. his famous band d St. er shop ender ratian Puppies. COA DOG) 'C.OB& â€"« Males each . â€" "Will Deliver A. Breckenridge M Svansville, Wis. . HASE T OUR NEW Pon l.od’e IAL hone ce. i at the Masonic Temple tober 10, 1935 4%¢ â€" Refreshments HER ighland Park 2037 rogram at race M. Eo her ults CING . NIGHTLY Â¥, m NG SINGER DIO a ACROBATIC Women HERE! missâ€" this show of shows. ssler Waukegan | Grill Park 1330 siven by the TEL H.P. 3707 ist TX SHOP & senior TOBER 3 > Senior at ;:G"" Me. ‘as chosen ag st I Do," Acts > _ performers â€" Chureh misg " from Lake â€" $2.15 5461 At Deer. 171 > 1985 For. 94 Deerfield P. .T. A, . \_ To Meet October 11 The Mnt»;l‘elcfier Association of the Deerfield Grammar ‘School is to hold its first meeting of the year on Friday afternoon, Oct. 11, at 2:30 o‘clock in the assembly room of the school. All parents are urged to attend thése meetings to keep in touch with the teachers as well as the acâ€" tivities of the school. A‘membership drive is now in progress and a party is to be given the room having the most parents as members. The October meeting will be a reception for the teachérs and it is hoped that the attendance will be Officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Harry Muhlke; vice president, Mrs. Jirah Cole Jr.; secâ€" retary, Mrs. M. L:; Kerrihard; treasâ€" urer, Mrs. George Jacobs; program, Mrs. C. W. Boyle; finance, Mrs. R. A.‘Peterson; social, Mrs. Nash Caâ€" zél; membership, Mrs. R. F. Grohe; pdblicity, Mrs. Maurice Casad. Mr. and Mrs. Harold , Peterson, who have spent the past year in the west, have moved to their home on Chestnut street. The Edgecombs who had been living there, are now occupying Mrs. Mary Beardsley‘s Mr. Mrs. Clifford© Hammer and 11;3: have moved to the Metâ€" rovi house on Chestnut street, vaâ€" cated last week by the Otto Hout family. : GET OUT OF DEBTâ€" » WITH~ OUR HELP Out of the total of 36,000 persons xilled last year in automobile acciâ€" dents in this country, nearly 1,500 of the victims were under five years of age and around 3,800 others who met death were between the ages of five and fourteen, according to figâ€" ures on the results of automobile acâ€" cidents compiled by the Travelers w‘ComW- Nearly $0 per cent of all the chilâ€" dren killed under the ago of five were on the streets as pedestrians, the total of such casualties amountâ€" ed to almost 1,200. Slightly more than 75 per cent of the children beâ€" tween the ages of five and fourteen who were killed, or almost 2,900, were also on the streets as padesâ€" Although many children are killed because of playing in streets, the recâ€" ards for last year show that out of a total of approximately 5,800 child deaths there were only 1,800 that resulted from playing in the streets, FNaANcE corroration Third Floor 08 Waukegan Nat‘! Bk. Bidg. HOUSEHOLD LOA NS ON YOUR OWN sIGNATURE Many Children Acéident Vieti . We offer money help at lowâ€" @st rates oonni_m::v;vith fair business practice, a qualâ€" ifed advisory service. There is no charge for our advice. Why ‘Touch‘ a Friend? "ACes. Call, write or phone for 4 private interview. No obliâ€" Charges only on unpaid balâ€" aingle persons, or married couples are eligible to borâ€" tow, Loans made without or on onk g:; foke in on auromobiles. y in small moothly installments. mope REDUCED RATES on all loans above $150 . Genescé & Wash. Sts., Woukegan DRIYVE _CARBEEULLY / 'y/fif‘ hk > Goal iA s FECNML 60 [(+y ;:;;é‘!‘, ) ,1. OCTOBER 3, 1985 ~ More than $9,000 children under the ago of fivé were red nonâ€" fatally in automobile dents last year, and 143,000 betw the ages of five and fourteen were also hurt. Around 25,000, or 64 poq cent of the child victims under the age of five, were injured while on the streets as pedestrians, and 93,000, or 65 per cent of the children between the ages of five and fourteen also inâ€" jured, may be classed as pedestrians. Altogether the automobile casâ€" ualty record last year 14 this counâ€" try included the deaths of 5,290 chilâ€" dren under the age of and the injuring of 182,210. le children should be taught to take care of themselves, the large number of child victims of automobile acciâ€" dents does not speak any too well of the manner in which many perâ€" sons drive their cars. "Drive Care fully, We Love Our Children" is a safety message which ought to be always uppermost in the minds of all motorists. apartment on Osterman avenue. Mrs. William Johnston and Mrs. George Pettis will attend friends‘ night at the Glenview R.N.A. on Thursday evening and Mrs, Johnâ€" ston will serve as outér sentinel. Mrs. Bertha Dorbnid of Chicago spent last week with her 1nother, Mrs. Grubert of Forest Avenue. Libertyville Passes to Victory Over Deerfield Libertyville‘s Wildcats ridgled the Blue and White defense through the air, but could do nothing with Deerâ€" field‘s stubborn ground defepse. Passes told the story last Friday afternoon when Libertyville defeated Deerfieldâ€"Shields 19â€"0 in a nonâ€"leaâ€" gue game. | * © Put in a whole at the beginning of each half by fumbling and: poor passes, Deerfield never really had a chance to show their stuff. Isaacson caught a 25â€"yd. pass in the 1st quarter and 18 yards to score and then kicked the extra p(gnt. He scored again in the 4th quarter: on a 15â€"yd. pass over the goal line. Delmar Jaeger did his nart to make Deerfield more uncomâ€" fortable in the 3rd quarter by plungâ€" ing over from the 1ift. line after being put in position a long comâ€" pleted pass. . | James Garrity of Highwood, star wuard of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields townâ€" ship ‘high school football team, sufâ€" fered a broken leg; Wednesday afterâ€" noon, Septembor/25 t,3:45 when the team will travel to Oak Park to play a team that has tied and lost a game. â€" | i Outstanding work was done by Ballat center, Stunkel at guard and Benson at fullâ€"back. Next Saturday High School Boy Injured In Automobile Crash 1 Ee es Ralph E. Chul'c to â€"| Be §peakef ednesday ou Gong-rmnind. This is one ies of Republican luncheon s to which t:t’public is inâ€" The last meéeting, Fo‘ndly. d jear in such :\ bumper f j [ it sp »l’fit Â¥ 0 8 s door "bf the struck the boy e knee, throwi us, He was t ‘Park hospital it his leg h t leg out the was Highwood to Celebrate Columbus Day Oct. 13 Highwood will celebrate ‘Columâ€" bus day in a fitting manner this year, we are told. Sponsored by the Cuore Arte Dramatic Club, a large executive committee as well as a gefl&eral committee has been formed to make: all plans and carry them out to the end of the largest celeâ€" brations, of its kind ever held before in the city. i While Columbus Day really falls on Oct. 12, it was gdc:-ided ‘to hold the celebration on Oc¢t. 13, which, being Sunday, would Assure a largâ€" er attendance. i OB To the Quore Arté Club goes the : credit, we lare told, for the idéa of commemorating the h’nding of Colâ€" umbus in !a mannet which it deâ€"| serves ‘The club inj_fified all organi~ zations to send representatives‘ to meet with them to work out phna.‘ Every ‘organization" in Highwogg| sent delegates to this meeting in Santi Hall, Sept. 5. â€" n ‘ The following officers were elected to form| the executive committee: John Ugolini, chairman; Egidio Moâ€" cogni, viceâ€"chairman; Frank Pizza, secretary! <Edgar Severson, treasâ€" urer; with Mrs. Mary Somenzi to act in an advisory capacity. The folâ€" lowing general committee will assist them: Mmes. Lemkuh], S Leonardi, Mary Monahan, Keno, Misses Minâ€" nie and Ghini, and Joe Cabonargi, Maniani, Fini, John O. Myers Jr., Guy Viti, Paul A. Blum, R. Saelli, Albert: Axt, V. Zagnoli, Oscar Ahlâ€" berg, De Cortesi and Leo DePalma. At the last géneral meeting of all committées, Hon. John C. Myers Jr., mavor of Highwood, was present and assured the committee of the bearty coâ€"operation of the city counâ€" cil for the event, and also that he was pleased to report that General Dana T. Merrill, commanding officer of Fort Sheridan, and his staff,, would participate both in the parâ€" ade as well as the céremonies and it was also anticipated that the band and a comnany of infantry from the post will also take part. The committee also reported that Ren. Richard J. Lyons of Libertyâ€" ville accepted the invitation to be the speaker of the day. Mr. Lyons has made a study of the life and activities of Columbus, and is there fore well qualified to made an interâ€" esting address on the subject. Present plans for the program of the flay are: parade wil} form at the ¢ity hall, Highwood, at 2 p.m., Oct,|13, and move out to the Oak Terrace school iover the proscribed rout¢, at which place the speéaking will |take place, outside on the: ter, ace, the weather permitting, and inâ€" side|the auditorium if the weather is inclement. i e opening address will be made by John Ugolini, chairman of the occasion, who will introduce the mayor of Hithwood, John C. Myers Mayor Myet‘p,will then deâ€" liver the address of welcome to the distinguished guests of the day. Mr. Lyons will then deliver the princiâ€" pal address of the day. Other deâ€" tails concerning this occasion will appéar next week in the Press. | Services Wednesday for Mrs. Mary E. Beaudin Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Beaudin, of 1412 Judson avenue, Ravinia, who died at her home Satâ€" urday evening at 9:20, were,. held yesterday afternoan (Wednesday) at the Kelley Chapel on N. Sheridan road, at 2 o‘clock. iInterment was in the Deerfield cemétery. Mrs. Beaudin, who was 76 years of age, was born: in Providence, Rhode Island, and came to Ravinia when she was 12 years old, and had resided there ever since. the the Oct, Ter rout will ace, side is i --fié is survived by two sons, Mitâ€" chell H. and Ambrose E., both of Highland Park. 8 ‘All citizens of Highwood are askâ€" ed to coâ€"operate in making this an event which will long be rememberâ€" ed. ‘ 7 South St, Frames _ 25%) Reduction Picture Glass Johns Avenue _ Phone Highland Park 435 Hecketsweiler Studio . THE PRESS Photographers . In 1932 this work began as experimental study under the direc¢â€" tion of Miss Theda Waterman *six‘ representative: schools we = lected on the basis of distribution, _ equipment and school finances, The course of study followed the outline _ of Dr. C. E. Turner, head of| the idepartment of health education ‘at Massachusetts Institute of Technolâ€" T. B. Ass‘n Sponsors _ â€" Health Education in f Elementary Schools One of the interesting devélopâ€" ments of the tuberculosis work in Lake County: is the health edpcaâ€" tion program which is offered h? all elementary schools. BE ‘The work was enlarged{under the direction of Miss Mary Kendall, the present executive secrétary, to inâ€" ¢lude thirteen schools. A courge of study on a selected health subject, with additional reading referentes, playlets, songs, suggestions for postâ€" ers, booklets, etc., is sent to the teachers the first of each month. Movies and talks on health subjects are ‘presented at the parentâ€"teacher meetings. : | The children are weighed every month and a school record is kept so '?ins _can be noted. Measureâ€" ments are taken twice a year. There is q short daily health inspection of nails, teeth, hair, clothing. Much stress is laid on having a neat apâ€" pe{?:nce_. It is urged that every schgol serve a hot lunch during the winter months. * T ’flhrough the courtesy of the Lake County Dental Association examinâ€" ations were given to 516 children last year. Slips recommending the dental care were sent home to the parents. The purpose of the course as outâ€" lined in the first monthly assignâ€" ment is to establish "health consciâ€" ousness" in the children, to help them become healthier, happier citâ€" izens, to establish health rules so firmly that they will be carried out unconsciously, to teach rules of good citizenship, to help build up resistâ€" ance against diséase, to make every effort possible to secure correction of defects and to prevent any new defects from occurring as far as possible. # Wisconsin Woman Hurt > in Crash Here Thursday The va‘riops Sunday school classes of the Bethany Evangelical church are competing to see which of the classes can have 100 per cent of their membership present at the Rally Day service next Sunday at 10 a.m. Several of the young people‘s classes nr’e‘working hard for the honors‘of the day. The children of the various Sunday school classes will particiâ€" pate in the fore part of the service and they will receive their promotion to the mext grade of the Church school. The pastor will bring a mesâ€" sage which will be in keeping with the spirit of the day. $ / . Batterman, who was driving north on Second Street, was struck when he ‘stopped for‘ the stop sign at the intersection of Second Street and Green Ray Road. Mrs. Batterman was taken to the Highland Park Hospital where she was attended by Dr. Grady. She was allowed to leave the hospital shortly after. ' Hold Rally Day _ _ at Bethany Church This course of study is available to any elementary school in Lake County for the asking. Teachers deâ€" siring such a service should get in touch with the Tuberculosis Assoâ€" ciation: This program and other phases of the tuberculosis work Are made possible by the sale of Christâ€" mas Seals at Thanksgiving time. _ Mrs, Chris Batterman, of Calvary, Wis., suffered bruises and> a <back injury last Thursday when the car in which she was riding, driven by her husband, was struck from the rear by a Buick sedan driven by Charles Kuhlman of Highland Park. Autumn Party Is |annuga) autumn party of the Community Garden , class held at Hogue‘s beautiful estate on Michigan avenue Tuesday, Septemâ€" ber 24 was well attended by memâ€" b’?& and guests. R ul oacd After welcoming several new members into the group a short busiâ€" ness meeting was held. Mrs. Harâ€" ve ;p.tsented the rrog‘nms for Ocâ€" to which are:. | TY Edtcrnbon sun shone beneignly on }thr group gathered under the 1 |oaks and seated at rustic tables nearithe summér house. The social committee under Mrs. Walâ€" ‘en‘s efficient direction served a deâ€" ‘iclons bn:llcue lunch. | gctober 22 ‘â€"â€" Regular) monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Walâ€" lach off Richfield avenue| at 2:30 o‘clock. t i | ‘October 1â€"Trip to. Ohrmand‘s Dablia farm. lT i [4 October Bâ€"Tfitho the Ryerson‘s rarden ih Lake Forest. | The games on the lawn followed the business meeting and the prizes were pictures pairited by Mrs. Hogue, the hostess. h | Bheâ€"What! You want to marry me! [ thought you were wedded to your ‘art. | }le-â€"\\’ell, then, P‘ll turn bigamist WISCONSIN WHITE CALVES LIVER ... lb. SWIFT‘$ PREMIUM home sliced BAQgON' hrou iss Iip EATING AND COOKING APPLES LEC O‘LAMB . . Ib.25C |_| VEAL ROAST . . lb. ZBC SWIFT‘S PREMIUM | a LOINLAMB CHOPS lb. 3C DEERFIELD PRODUCE and Highland Packing Cémpany CENUINE SELECT SUGAR POTATOES THE OLD RASCAL RE CRANULATED CANE TATOES WISCONSIN REDS ORANGESâ€" | â€". PLUMSâ€" _ t : ‘ 3 doz. 39C | half bu. $ 19 at the North Shore Freight H0|§se 228 NO. ST. JOHNS AVENUE Successful Affair JUICY l .c 104. 10 Ib. cloth bag Women‘s Cr;lite ‘‘_ Representative Here Next .Tuesday, Edith <M. Lewis, who will sixteen well known wo! colleges, such as, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, etc., will exhibit pho and present information on the vgrious colleges, in the English club sgoom at Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields ‘High | It is oped: many paren ill avail themâ€" Ives of the oppo: ty of securing nformation about §chools they may interested in duting Mrs. Lewis‘ visit at the school.! . fi’uu.u,; â€" &}hm‘et And you are invited to inâ€" spect this pleakant place to live .. . to notite the neighâ€" borhood . . . and the charmâ€" ing neighbors, . , the quiet seclusion . . . Qie palatial comfort . . . ahd the homeâ€" like spirit w _clgl‘pervades everything. A few ideal suites â€" somég with woodâ€" burning fireplatges â€"a re available for Q‘all‘ occuâ€" pancy. R.S.V.P. ;ln person! FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED © oN LEASE OR ARaxsient Cz/l/e Mave OPEN HOUSE Maptait Bouse PARK AVENUE Af sBTyâ€"FrirtH st NEW YORK | _ | ITALIAN C EDWARD Hi CRANDALL Barg _clgl-pervades (few ideal 1@ with woodâ€" > s â€"a re Fall: occuâ€" .P. in person! RIUNFURNISHED .E,}Ausmn CÂ¥X . : i * iB 1¢ | PAGE SEVEN falmns ING peck 19¢ 8* CENTS 5be it U $ dbrc (#e,0% for tf us 4J 44