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8 wniharnmmnnabe sack n â€" Lets Ring n’..:ork" â€" Easy Or 2 to 1 .19 HETTI; 2 pkgs. ‘vilet Paper BERT TAYLO »[#".-'? VILMA EBsSEN® DA Y white, pkg. . RIGARDO CORTEZ, onâ€"SMolly Moo Cow and tone |News 4 AT, Ib. F WHEAT st, 23rd & 24th or ..._. age for e L* CORNMEAL for FER HARDY tree!|â€""Hooked Lighting" RO:?OB KARNS, YÂ¥, WILLY LEE Dâ€"$Strongheart n ‘for oaATsS for RRIN‘S SAUCE for for " . "Feather in Her Hat" e Ferest Y OF 1936" 6 for 4 for UR for 9@ I Live My Life" uke It" & 24 N. First St. Highland Park TIllinois â€" ‘ 9 December 19. 44 EMBER 19 ;17%c ;ZZic ;33&6 Dec. 22â€" 49¢ 31c 25¢ 9c 25¢ 2502 35¢ 25¢ 21¢ 24¢ 15¢ 19¢ 25¢ 11c 10c 99¢ 25¢ .. 9¢ 19¢ 30¢ 19¢ 17¢ .. 11¢ » 'lm Year after year as the quiet clear nights of the ist season apâ€" proach, the spirits of thousands who have) a touch of tity or imaginaâ€" tion in them are‘stirred at the conâ€" templation of t Testament ! of the bi of} Jesus. What countless poems have | produced by writers, gre ln? small. One of the finest expressions is by an American, Edmugd H.‘ Sears, a Uniâ€" The |poet, who tenor voice, sang the melody, the composer, a b.u,ls:ng a d part, and a hasâ€" tily recruited choir of young women, the refrain. guitar furnished the accompaniment, the organ beâ€" ing out of order enty years or so later a family of lling singâ€" ers from the 1 a it to their repertoire, and | in 1840 it was printed in Leipgic, a "Genuine Tyroféan" song. Fo* many years ,(andeLstill in c@rtain song books) the composer of the song was given as Joseph Havdn, probably meanâ€" ing the great nz Joseph Haydn. "It Came Upon the ght Clear" | ‘ Stories Carols . | by W P % Dyhm\ | _ (Columbik U f i f | New York City) |â€"A Christmas cafols is a term used to isscribe a la ty of .m to be ‘u .dnrinth Ch as season. ey are of m‘;:t?wm ous and the convivial: the one celebrating the birth of Jesus, the other exalti mirth and feagting. Only ht.e't; has much atterition given to this material by seripus musicians, During the 18th century the carol literature was of the humbl kind. Such material as was availâ€" able was handed on| by tradition. Many of the older ones have unâ€" doubtedly been entirely lost and many that we hear have considerably rn | Night" Probably no Garol is so universâ€" ally known, loved and sung as this simple German song. For years its origin was unknown, but supâ€" posed to date back centuries. A few years ago Ludwig Etk investigated and found that it produced in 1818 The was written by Joseph Mohr, at the |time assistant priest in Oberndorf }n South Gerâ€" many; the melody was composed by Franz Gruber, a schgol master. On Christmas Eve of that year it wu‘ sung in the church|at Oberndorf. State and DIA MON 'for CHRIS THURSDAY, DBCEMBER 19, 1985 . D. PEACOCK 20 Special Peacock Solitaires Every one a perfect gift â€" HIGHLAND PARK PU â€"â€"_| _ HICHLAND PARK I_ JEWELERS SINCE 1897 . ] ; «; ».. P mer House Corner {othing Quite tray the trancuilit inhabitant that a| Ki though | 1 Christma: ture that occasions. Verse, bell. Book of Christmasâ€"Introduction by Hamilton W. Mabie. Cardls Old and Carols New, by Hutchins. Ch’tm”v by Robert Haven Schauffier. o â€"_ One of th Little lips divine ten foj the . Episc He f but author 1 90e h eP opmepindtotasirnnand. ns imind Mi ht Clear." He sent it u? &A broth lergyman who fitted it to an old Rymn tune, to which it is still ofteh sung at Wellesley college. The next year, however, an Ameériâ€" can poser, Richard S. is, who | been struck with the tunâ€" vsual uty of the poem, wrote an original |setting for it. This met with guch favor that it is practicâ€" ally the only one now in â€"gengral use. ‘It, moreover, has, because) of its ristmas spirit, appropriately been given the hymnâ€"tune name "Carol." Rea RE] DF Massachusetts from 1810 to Ih December 1849 he pubâ€" a â€" religious journal ge e ning "It Came Upon the fl;{ps Treasury of Song ‘and by Temple Scott. of Christmas, R. J. Campâ€" ttle Town of Bethlehfi; of the finest Christmas Is less traditional group is "O wn of Bethlichem" by Philâ€" ooks, the beloved Boston (1835â€"1898.) This was writâ€" Bunday school singing when iposer was bishop of the 1 diocese of Massachusetts. t sent it out anonymously, the hymn gained favor the hip became known. words of this carol well porâ€" e spirit of simiplicity and lity of Bethlchem and of its ants who so little suspected King was in their midst. Alâ€" written especially as a s song, it:is of such a naâ€" at it is often used on other uch favor that it is pngfi:â€" e only one now in gengral t, moreover, has, because} of ristmas spirit, nppropriltlly given the hymnâ€"tune name f RING T M A S BLC LIBRARY “LINOlS * d The Wantâ€"Ads s1ality Cleaners JABLIEN%AUNDRY Y CLEANING CO. A[Ike a inister and P. 178 Hi a poet, who| T from 1810 to | ca L849 he pubâ€"| ha journal ge | thi me Upon the | th ffi;"‘-‘é": [ i (nfoan | > Deerfield Legion to Hold | Amateur Talent Contest | A tabulation of the eight towns cluded in the survey, which is made onthly by the Straus Securities torporation, is given below. | Amateur talent is offered an opâ€" portunity to display itself at the Deerfield Post "amateur night" to be held in January. | | Young and old who. can sing, lay, dance or ‘recite are invited to rticipate in this one big night fun put on by Déerfield Post. | With a building total of $97,738 fbr the month of November, Highâ€" land Park was second in a group of eight North Shore towns. "Noâ€" fember‘s tital showed a gain of Imost $90,000 over November of t year, and & gain of approximâ€" itely $12,000 over October of 1985. || Mrs. E. H. Harvey and Mrs. Walâ€" len were in charge of the decoraâ€" tons, which carries out the Christâ€" mas motif. ‘ by Miss‘Jeanette Bryant, played ‘hristmas carols. "O Thou Joyful y," "Christmas Tree" and "Silâ€" nt Night" were sung in Gernian gy Mrs. Wade McNutt, Mrs. William oermann and Mrs. Charles Sanâ€" rrs. Mary Mercer Diesâ€" Widow of Lumberman || Funeral services will be held Friâ€" lay at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Park emetery chapel. { ighland Park Is f Second in North > 085 Shore Building ' Mrs. Mary Mercer of Deerfield, the widow of Fielding Mercer, at pne time a prominent| lumberman n Chicago, died Wednesday mornâ€" hg in the Highland Park hospital. rs. Mercer, who was 75 years old, iad been ill since Thanksgiving. She is survived by a daughter, Urs. J. L. Butterfield, with whom he made her home, and two sons, } C. Mercer and Joseph D. ercer, â€" who is president of~ the mer( Lumber company in Evansâ€" | Mrs. Richard Mancell, Mrs. E. R. ‘helps and Mrs. J. H. Briggs were n charge of refreshments. « Mrs. Lucius Hine entertained #nembers of the Community. Garden ¢lass of the Highland Park Woman‘s lub at her home on ‘Wednesday, ecember ‘11, the occasion, of the irganization‘s â€" annual. â€" Christmas arty.. Mrs. Marvin Wallach is soâ€" jal chairman of the club. (Woman‘s Club Assists _ ‘ in Plans for Children‘s \â€"The North Suburban Philatelic iety held a meeting at the Elm lace school last ‘Monday night, uch to the delight of 71 junior ollectors who were the recipients of a packet of stamps which were ung on a pretty Christmas tree. The adult collectors got quite a ick out of the youngsters during he auction, especially at the penny aises on bids. (‘The Farley Follies, 6 blocks, mint, went under the hamâ€" er at $47.50, Other old United tates stamps brought fairly good rices. Most of the youngsters who ere present brought their albums long and got sage advice as to arâ€" angement of their stamps from the lder members. It was surprising see the number of girls that were attendance, it is evident that girls re becoming as interested in this obby as are the boys. ; Philatelic Society | Has Christmas Party Anyone needing day help of any nd, or assistancée for the Christâ€" celebration mayâ€"get in touch ith capable people by calling Mrs. igley, H. P. 2427 K / The Philanthropy dance given at the club the end of November netted he Social Service department $110. is amount goes towards the supâ€" rt of the many philanthropic proâ€" assisted by the club. W. Parker Jr., chairman of the Soâ€" tial Service department of the club. \. Employment has recently been ven to several women, through his ‘department, in the dressing of olls, 25 of which have been dressed m will be distributed for Christâ€" | Anyone wishing to make contriâ€" Lutions of fruit or candy is asked to get in touch with Mrs. Francis ndy for the 400 children who have been invited to be guests on his occasion. The club has given he use of its building for this rty. ‘ The freshman "Eight" orchestra rom Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, | _ The Social Service department of the Highland Park Woman‘s club is assisting with the Community ‘hristmas party to be given . in Highland Park on Décember 28. ey will provide the fruit and arden Class Holds Annual Christmas Party Christmas Party Dec. 23 $168,962 97,738 _ 61,704 _ 56,750 49.125 48,975 43,700 â€" 45,802 84 THE PRESS Nov. ‘35 $453,000 9,475 $0,000 11,150 16,400 1550 18,925 â€" Tricks of magic by mysterious local magijcians and special dancing numâ€" ing frie this so included on the brief proâ€" will be Headmaster John Wayne Richards, Senior Master Edâ€" m J. Rendtorff, and Ernest Palâ€" mer|‘03, director of the Department of Thsurance of the State of Illinois/ Edward C. Hoelscher ‘26, Chicago i broker, will serve as toastmaster. Ca â€" Phul G. Hoffman of South Bend, Ind} president of the Studebaker Corporation of America, will be the guegt speaker. Mr. Hoffman‘s sons, Hallock and Peter, are students at the |Academy this year. f I e Forest Academy‘s annual holilay luncheon will be held this y on Friday noon, December 27, at the Union League Club of Chiâ€" cagp. â€"With invitations mailed to nearly 100 alumni and. patrons livâ€" ing |in the Chicago area, indications are‘that a record crowd will attend annual holiday affair. .. T An afternoon of surprise, includâ€" ing! a visit from Santa Claus, is beâ€" ing! planned by the committee, Mrs. Corfa St. John, Mrs. John Barber, and Mrs, E. E. Paulsen. Over one hurjdred children, all under twelve y of age, are expected. The itz Confectionary company is reppating their annual gift of candy for| all.‘ Each child is asked to brigg a small gift to add to Santa‘s pack. Acf\demy Luncheon ~â€"_â€" _ to Be Held Friday his year‘s party is a costume party with a grand march opening the program and prizes awarded by ju for the cleverest dressed child. l hildren of members of the Moâ€" ther‘s Club of the YWCA are invitâ€" ed their annual Christmas party to held this year at the "Y" on Friday, Dec. 2, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the games last Monday night, k‘s team defeated the Young Meh‘s Club; Deerfield won over the Jorflan Flashes, and the Tigers forâ€" fei to Fell‘s. The games are 0 to the public. Children‘s Costume Party ue to the fact that the high school gym will not be available durting Christmas holidays, the regâ€" ular Monday night games in the Bujiness Men‘s Basketball League will be postponed for two weeks. The next night of play will be Monâ€" day, Jan. 6. t the next session Bock‘s Serâ€" vict Station five will meet Fell‘s Clothiers, Deerfleld will play the Yolung Men‘s Club, and Jordan‘s will play the Tigers. H, P. Business Men‘s \Gym Classes Postponed You! can always DEPEND on DA?L'! to dive you the very finest work at the reasonable prices. Here you may. ha your car completely reconditioned by experts. Painting . . . weldâ€" ing.} . . body and fender work . . . but ides: the fun of taking part in a ishow of this kind, prizes are p sed to those who win the most applause and the "gong" has been pu ly omitted from the proâ€" grgm. â€" So come ah dregister early for tryouts, you amateurs â€" you may win a prize! * pplications should be â€" sent to Wyi. Tennernian of Deerfield or to Guys Klemp, 17 North Second St., Hiphland Park, before Dec. 24th, master. res of local residents, includâ€" former students, patrons and ds of the academy will attend annual holiday reunion. AN _ RHONEST MAN‘S WOrRDp 1sS wORTH MORE â€" #HAN A RASCAL‘S AFFEIDAVIT / ioca Dinner Dance Planned for January 3 \TO'RECONSYRUCTIQN m in and see for yourself! s (@GÂ¥tH u3 oSA . i. t| | £ e# d oY . P o (ypl.t: 3p . " o Be Held at Y.W.C.A. 47â€" NOTARY PABLIC Early reservations are advised as the carioca dinner dance must be limited to forty couples. Invitations must be accepted before Dec. 29. Mrs. Howard Bede, Mrs. William Pohrte, and Mrs. John Vercoe are helping Mrs. Fischer with her plans "Since the (students themselves are not only choosing their orchesâ€" tra members but their numbers as well, explains Mys. Theodore Fischâ€" er, chairman of, the carioca dance committee, "the music will be exâ€" actly what all ‘high school guests like. Invitations are being mailed but a cordial invitation is extended through the press to all hi&h school students or recent graduates. Those interested . should phone Highland Park 675 for information. bers will be part of the floor show now being planned for the carioca dinner dance on Friday, Jan. 8, at the YWCA. Popular dance music will be played throughout the eveâ€" ning by a six piece orchestra chosen by the high school students at ‘a tryâ€"out audition this week. Hanauer‘s Orange Grove 364 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 5544 OPPOSITE ALCYON:‘THEATRE â€" FREE DELIVERY 3 for Fresh SPINACH Solid Crisp Head LETTUCE 10 lbs. 216 â€" 250 sizes, 3 dozen 6 for 3 bunches s savings possible ' SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY â€" FRIDAY â€" SATURD% Florida ORANGES 213?1;‘501513. 5 dhnman 12. in oocccclth o oo e n e 59c Golden Hearts CELERY U. S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES Fresh Tender California PEAS Florida GRAPEFRUIT We Sell for LES8 g{‘u much as 33%. 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