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ING. Wi LCB Y §4 U M .‘ The Good Will Girl‘s ¢lub of the | Wilmot school enjoyed a "Wienie | &” on Monday evening in Hiaâ€" | watha woods. Chaperones were;the | gwo Wilmot teachers, Mrs: Delbert ::”r and Miss | Donna Belle Jenâ€" b i Aed ‘uoflVg't,npembero!tbelw | piece ?ri s mphyod in a. t the Col Commandry, ,w}t‘remphm in Chicago, on ‘SundaÂ¥+, _ ) ... 123 g:nath‘l‘w 8 ind one ofi t. Paul‘s ichurch Wednesday afternoon April 22. . Mrs. T. G. Johnson and Mxs. Josâ€" Korenin will be hostesses Tharsâ€" \iday at a meeting of the Bethlehem Woman‘s Auxiliary. . A quilt will 8 Mrs. George m_w&t evening| by | m« oracle. ( I C evening eighteen relâ€" | 4°'| m Heigths, Half Day and Deerfcld save & I Aufts compliment to Mis. George: Pottis. " Dr; W. F. Weir will conduct a coaching conferente in Church Adâ€" 'Mfiofl for Logansport Proshyâ€" tery “atunion u‘h, Ind, on Monâ€" day, April 20â€" ‘The following day he will conduct a similar class for hinnewsa Presbytery in Eau Claire, fHAURSDAY, APRIL _ Mr. and. Mrs, George Sticken (Hélen Roll) have rented the little spartment in the John. Stryker \#hildren‘s ay get s A‘deligh 4 m « Piano s uneu ] thlr; Dapple ~"Carnival of Nations," an operâ€" to be presented by pupils of | Wilmot schoc{i under the direcâ€" tion of their music nupervimi. Miss mn‘ Gronerâ€"| of "Northwestern university, will not be given Friday W, as had beenplanned. ‘The will be annogunced later. ‘! The Parentâ€"Teacher gssociation af the /Deerfiel Grampmarâ€" school Aipril meeting on Friday n at the school. ;| D C. Johnson Davis, of Deerâ€" gave a‘ very interesting talk ‘"Smallpox," stressing the necesâ€" of vacgination, Due to the large »_amallpox cases recently f in Tllinois, it has been reâ€" i that everyone be vaccinated, { y. children whoâ€"never have ‘so treated.. Dr. Davis stated at! the lasting effect of the vacéinie ‘ from six to seven years. Anyâ€" in doubt of their own or their J is immunity is urged to be e in order that no epidemic ty get started in or argtind Deerâ€" thaler; Flute solo,, "Nocturne" Dapplerâ€"Alfred Pfanstiehl; Corâ€" solo, "Premier Polka" by Llewâ€" ield.: | 4 A‘delightful mLuiul program was i by members of the Deerâ€" 1ds high school band unâ€" the direction of Mr.: Harold ~Piano solo â€""Malaluguerea" by Lecuneu, Elaine Ball; Clarinet solo, ‘Rigdletto" by Bassiâ€"Shirley Ritâ€" Check the quality â€"large baronial sheets and enâ€" velopes of fine smooth Vellum. , 18L ) . Check the quantityâ€"200 Single Sheets or 100 Double Sheets and 100 Envelopes printed with Monogram or Name and Address. All for $1. â€"â€"â€" | . . ' April Special! RYTEX DOUBLE CHECK THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS 536 Central Avenue _ . _\ Phone H. P. 557 . J, Davis Speaks / at Desrficld P/T. A. Til’&d‘“' ay | party Thursday by‘ members of the Royal camp Remember DOUBLE Buy boxes and boxes for future use. Pettis was given of which she is George Sticken PRINTED STATIONERY 16, 1986 oll!x_lâ€"Dorow Utpadel, Piano aceo ts for the soloâ€" ists were Ritzenthaler, Joan Wl:::u Elaine Ball. ~ r . "these dlovely numâ€" th:dzlzeufia |â€"Shields high .school m 1 organizations rate so highâ€" ly. | ¢ Plans are progressing for the benefit card party to be given on the :evening‘ of Friday, April 24, in the school auditorium.. Tickets are being sold bluru C. E. Piper and members of her committee. Deerfield P.â€"T. A. to â€" _ _ Hold Card Party Tea was served by the first grade mothers with Mrs. Clarence Huhn and Mrs. Richard Antes pouring. The comn its support Deerfield C. W. Boyle was reâ€"elected school director of the Deerfield: Grammar s&eool‘ on y, receiving 214 votes. His opponent, Marshall Potâ€" tenger, polled 52 votes. Thog were 268 votes cast, with two defective ballots. _ f $A The high gchool election: was very quiet, with no opposition for. the reâ€"election of two board of educaâ€" tion memb%mâ€"-li?rank Read and Mrs. H. R. Smith,. Fortyâ€"four votes were cast. | f In Bannockburn, E. R. Seese was reâ€"elected to the grade school board of that village without opposition. At the Wilmot school, ’B’er:KSiljesâ€" tromâ€" was unopposed for director with 13 votes cast for him. * Deerfield to Elect _ Village Trustees April 21 An el‘eeti()m for the purpose of seâ€" lecting one village trustee to fill the vacancy of George Page, who reâ€" signedto ‘become Deerfield treasâ€" urer, will be held on Tuesday, April 21. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.. | > ? P . No one filed a petition to become a candidate so the ballet will be blank and names will have to be written in. As yet no one has anâ€" nounced hKig candidacy, so the elecâ€" tion promises to be rather unusual. It is reported that Dan Hunt will be a candidate. { New colorsâ€"as fresl spring breezeâ€"in Blue, Green and Ivory.. Your Typewriter Man Highland Park 567 REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES 200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES . ALBERT LARSON Including Printing E. K. CATTON STATIONER Efiw is urged to ‘lend ).the P. T. A. party. School â€" _ Election Résults CALL for ~‘The kindergarten children nade: gifts for their mothers for |Muster. Each child brought an em#$® dggz shell to school. A stand waliinade of clay, which was very ’!' istic. Some were with handles and some without. They painted the i;* y. bright colors, They also (PWinted the egg shell. After that: 1* pot a piece of wet sponge and {plinted seeds of, phlox in it, then thiy put the sponge into uxe‘ahe,'rhe‘ plants began to sprout veryi ;np- idly. : These were given :’[ eir mothers, who must have |brijoyed them very much. :â€" Rose| Bruno, Grade 6. 0. We A Visit to ~ The Daily News Last Saturday, Doroth nd I made a visit to The Daily . We saw the papers go up a latf@‘slide and down another. , h f We looked out of the winds and saw the: Chicago river if% beâ€" low us. We could also see|fh Triâ€" bune. tower and many ot ~‘;§-; buildings.â€"Cynthia Betts, (iride 3. Spring ts o t Music Festival i // e The Lincoln school Sprink Music festival will be held at the| Lincoln: school assembly hall on| i day, night, Aipril 24. ‘The progifn will be the history of Americap gnusic. The fifth grade will give Ri@ramâ€" atization of Hiawatha with Ayrics ‘nd mu‘k- | + ‘ &gfi : The sixth grade will hayelp | outhâ€" ern plantation scéne (with M {MS y. of the old favorite southern solgs such as, "Get on Board Little ((hillen," "Old Black Joe" and "Deep River," BRAESIDE SCH RAVINIA SCHOO LINCOLN SCH SCHOOL NEWS YO dearest Wwish is about to come true, munififlfiwith room for the children to play, and a gard?"n your ofl & ® .Or perbaps it‘s a farm ful cou A river site or a corn tion y almos for + § )/ }>s=~<] : 4 For fow ‘qtpih,lnqé_ireatmy_gf our offices or write from U HQVM;.mumm.nmmmrm.ucmwmm (e: | lc £4 featuring Harold Stokes‘ orchestra. the gouthâ€" len," E ~PRES 8 HOME ... WHERE WILL YOU BLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS @iuidis. ll} this di-vera_ified homeland you will fin(! every type of locaâ€" ulfl poszibly' seek â€" with all the city‘s great convenience . . . Fast tal. WThe eighth grade boys will . feaâ€" ure a western scene and will sing western cowboy and pioneer songs like "Out Among the Red Men."â€" Tom Stein, Grade 7. What a Surprise ‘A home of your own! After years of dreaming andplnnning your . The hobby I like the very best is stamp â€"collecting. I have over 3,000 of them and I take much pride in Heping them in ordet, | I have three albums; one is the main one, ne is a dupli¢cate album, and the :hlnd‘ia what I am going, to tell ou about. K s You see, my mother also, saves stamps and she has a prize album. Rare Chinese and Brazilian stamps 'l:fi: in herj album and I"e always |WVB md ‘t' \ i | \ 4 | On January 12, my birthday, she handed me a package. It was! I leaped for joy. Oh, what a happy ‘;surprhe. I kissed her again and again. I have it now, my most valued pogsession and much of my }:tare time is used in transferring these valuablestamps to my main stamp album.â€"Liloyd Erikson, Grade Ldl of fieanfifnl sitesâ€"and settle here. Drive out and see for yourself. ‘here will you build it? In a nearby auraciivp_‘ suburban city, fi'me;e and "The Liberty Song." 1 these are patriotic and sentimenâ€" ‘Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY he huge attractive area served by the Public Service Company of ependable transportation . .. many excellent schools DRY CLEANING CO. RIDGE SCHOOL CENERAL OFFICE3: 72 WEST ADAMS, CHICAGO || *ommunitiesâ€"900 Industricsâ€"10,010 Farmsâ€"in Northern Illinois E4 3 # 5.44 I ‘close to Chicago‘s loop . . . or maybe in a more remote comâ€" er lot near the lake. of outdoor sport available. AND estateâ€"a plot near a wood or high on a hill. P. 118 Deerfield Town Hall ~â€" ; . . _ to Be Remodeled ‘The little white town hall aof West Deerfield township is to be .remodâ€" eled. In the new addition, the plans call for a‘ much needed comfont staâ€" tion. $ } This little building has served as a community house and has figured in the growth of the community. "The History of Deerfield" by Marie Ward Reichelt, ‘tells this about it: "The town house stood on Garâ€" rity‘s corners at Half Day road (now Route 22) and Ridge road until 1887 when the township was divided... The building was: moyed over the snow covered fields to its present location by,S&m‘:J:}lwW and C. W. Pettis, the first, houseâ€" movers and well drillers. ,arhough the town house is not a ;dghtly building for Deerfield today (1928) it is well built and its acoustics are very good. Many a trial by day, shops for the housewife and in addition Highland Park 1060 Moran Plumbing & Heating Co. : ; . AD Opcn:“W%"F‘DAgg 9‘:11:01:0 6 J[p.m. t i : .. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; i .:UNDAYS ANP oiA ts s t sns oo rus, ~â€"~â€"_! First Church of Christ, Scl%ntist, R f <~@â€" Highlang Park °. | ' @ApOE t EHEE R t e t ol td ‘= Suppose this is so, what then? CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM you have in mind, or a beautiâ€" Electrol Oil Burners. Witten Building â€" Highland Park CLIFFORD R. MORAN, Prop. | Whatever your ideal, you‘ll ; Sales and Service BUILD IT? Take your choice and debates by night have been held within its walls, Before the W%mu & waln & :Eauwm“mmund. It was still zed when William McKinley elected president of the United States. It is still in use In telling of ‘the remodeling, Supâ€" ervisor J ‘O‘Connor states that the several fraternal organizations to use the Iding will assist the township in paying for the new adâ€" dition. ) A in school elections (1928)." Read The Wantâ€" Did Mice Damage Your Trees and Shrubs? Hook‘s liuli’rway‘ Nursery "Chone H. P. 2285 *~â€" Higl land Park 1342 of PAGE ELEVEN