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Bank %nn'or Fu High] :lhobo-to-c’o- Ipw gas rate m_my-no- amigal~ automatic North at.m“ Fae> CaPpy) Hout m nfield t GAS ATER n w on ms ome ons ons us ons h @0 9# trip er heating servâ€" and reduced cost all gas you use. ER Day, LEAE B# ho Ba Years no CE! » B h" Park R ave., Hig nk DW has P n,l.ll-l-l #. SET y " â€" aiy. and Mrs.. Vernon ‘Lagerâ€" \ schbits (Alice Rockenbach) have a k Friday," July 24, in the Shirman hospital in Elgin. 5 _ the Russell Potterton family atâ€" tenfled the 80th birthday anniver‘ samy party of Mr. Potterton‘s fathâ€" er,| William Potterton,. in Beloit, ‘ Mayor Harry E. Wing: presented Ms 1 Taléott of Waukegan a dnf m at $170¢ for the new offife of the Waukegan mayor. Volâ€" xtfibution from all Wauâ€" ' employosth made poksible he furnishing of the new office. Colporation Counsel (George Mcâ€" Gakghey, who serves in that capaâ€" tity for both Waukegan and Deerâ€" I, was a member of the commitâ€" for collecting : of contribuâ€" t purchasing the equipment. donation by Deerfleld‘s nt. unt of Deenfield and Louis Crawford of Waukegan, ‘chef de chef de trains, respectiveâ€" , elected délegates to the i “""'f'. ‘fi“‘ is enterâ€" * lthe Contract club at lunch» °8000 The tea room ‘which . will visit will be a surprise and oaho will meet at Mrs. Greenâ€" fi in Highland Park for puctions for their destination. “' Mrs. E. G. Jacobson and er,» Dorothy, and their niece ton Gagne of Park Ridge, route to California last # sed at Phoenix to visit teving Stryker and her daughâ€" irs. J. C. Gober: (Sarah) and h Stryker and Mrs. H. A. athal (Helen ‘Reichelt). Mrs. bSadn wrote that the temperaâ€" m enet A e. Ja ons réâ€" i sme Monday after a thrillâ€" ‘-fi# with two severe accidents M which forced them to buy her â€"new car. Fortunately no irs. Friedel Fuller entertained on day evening in compliment to otte Brand and her &, . &A. J. Boelter.â€" Out of ; ts were Dr. and Mrs. Karl of kegan and: the William ts of Highland Park. <; .. AUVGUST 6, 1986 "With such highâ€"speed trains as the new streamâ€"liners, racing at 80 miles an hour and more, crossing signals must start to operate much sooner than they do now. For slower trains, running at the old speeds, present equipment may be adequate. "It would be no great engineering feat to provide two systems for ‘tripping‘ the crossing signal â€"one for lowâ€"speed trains at an approxâ€" imately the present distance from the highway; the other ‘at a considâ€" erably naitor distance for highâ€" speed t , thus notifying vehicâ€" ular traffic in ample time so it can get across the tracks in safety. "That n#lroul-h‘i:hvuy crossing accidents nrr increasing is evidenced by accident reports. In the first three nontfi of 1935, there were 82 people killed in such accidents in filinois: in the same period of 1986, this kind of fatalities jumm to 69 in this state, according to State Highway Department. The Safety Section of the Association of Amerâ€" jcan Railways has also said that 1936 will see as many or more such accidents throughout the country. : "Last year, in 4960 railroadâ€"high> way crossing accidents, 1680 were "Recent reports; of the Associaâ€" tion of American Railways ghow that the speed of railroad trains has been boosted from 43 to 54 per cent within recent years," says Carl A. Barrett, president of the club. "What have the railroads done toward imâ€" proving signals to keep pace with this greater speed? Judging by the are eaoinshrdluetadinshrdluetacinee increase in railroadâ€"highway crossâ€" ing accidents, it would seem that the old signals for slower trains are still in use. i Railroad ‘Crossing Signals Antiquated The Barrington Camp Meeting dates for this year are August 21 to 31, inclusive. Evangelical church members from ‘this vicinity will atâ€" The Deerfleld State Bank will continue to function with its presâ€" ent officers) until the close of the year. Due to the death of Rudolph Ldauer, who had been president of the board of directors of the bank for the past seven years, his duties will beâ€"carried on by the two viceâ€" presidents, Dr: C. Johnston Davis and Erwin Seago, A memorial noâ€" tice from the Deerfleld bank for Mr. Lauer gppears elsewhere in the Press. 4 5 pr ieA Must Be Speeded Up to Meet Present Day Fast Moving buggy" days of transporation ‘says the Illinois| Automobile élub. Railâ€" road trains, both freight and pasâ€" senger, havye been so npeedefi up that highway traffic finds it difficult to cross the tracks in time to avoid disaster bgruu many crossing sigâ€" nals do not flash soon enough. Miss Geanna Oliver of Chicago is a house :upit':t the Carl E. Olson home on eenwood avenue. The Olsons ‘spent Monday evening at the J. T. Peterson home in Wilâ€" mette. i Mr. and Mrs. Johnâ€" Grosvenor and children of Chicago were Sunâ€" day guests at the Philip Seully Sr. home. Enith and Dorothy Uchtman reâ€" turned Thursday lifmm a ten days‘ visit with the William Clark family in Chicago. f ; Traffic sighals at railroadâ€"highâ€" way crossings are, to a large extent, still ope_m‘;i‘z:t_in the "horse and Rev. Joseph Savage left early on Monday morning for his camp near Minocqua, ‘Wis., accompanied by a group of SQ boys from the Deerfleld Cross Church, from Chicago, Libâ€" ertyville and Milwaukee. They will be gone for two weeks. }f August Tappenbeck and son Fred of Chicago and his daughter, Mrs. Anna Derickson and her son Robâ€" éert of Forest Glen and Mrs, C. Bruggman of Chicago were guests Friday at Emil Fredericks‘ home. Kenneth : Vetter left Wednesday morning for a week‘s‘ vacation at Lake Wawasee, Ind. st Mrs. Carl Hertél, Ernest Hertel and Anna Wildhagen,left on Saturâ€" day for a two weeks visit in Charleâ€" ston; W.Va, state convention of the mu-aqt Dmvil?g August 22â€"25, at a meetâ€" ing of that group last Friday. T sE Ex 1 ul NE returned to her work in China, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Botker, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cole, and Kather. in€ Waters of Highland Park were Wednesday evening . dinner guests of Mrs. Pauline V. fiotker and her sister, lfl:r“ Margucrite Rogers, Mrs. Eatl Hurt aÂ¥ Cankwal uns Mr.. and Mrs. George Conrad of Lake Worth, Fla., visited at the Harry Clavey home on Monday. Dr.<and Mrs. Phil Greene and family ha fltnmedn to America from ‘a, Hunan, China, and Dr. G will spend a yesr in research work at Yale in U.S. The Greenes were accompanied to Japan by Dr. Loig Gteen. . Dr. Lois Greene is also miionod at Hunanâ€"Yale in China and after a visit in Japan, returned to her work in China. Mrs. Eatrl Hurt of Central aveâ€" nue entertgined her bridge club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Frick will be the next hostess. Mrs. mn Harder will be hostâ€" ess to bers of the Independent Social Club on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. . . x Never before hak the fire departâ€" ment in guch gonstant demand. The entire force i# made up of yolâ€" unteers. [ > | £181: In 1752, Massifichusetts~ passed laws prohibiting theatrical enterâ€" tainmeht“tl any déscription. Nine years later, it imposed a fine of| 500 pounds for viola ioh of the law August 3 â€" GtMgs fires: two in Briar Wfid‘; 0 i Brierhill; one on Osterman a a. > vif July 28| â€" Gras# fire at WHT in Bannockburn, started by a cigaret thrown flt:m a. paésing: auto. f. July 28)â€"North Bhore Gas Co., on County ‘ Line '-,!- Spontarieous combustion in‘ coal bunker. Burned south side of engine room. Fought fire from 9:30 to 1B midnight. Damâ€" age about $500. || 1 .: August 2â€"Gras$ fires: Woodland Park; rear of 8. P. Hutchisons; rear of Art Johngon‘s (Hazel aveâ€" mue)y / | " : fif | Deerfield Fire @hief Jack Johnâ€" ston, in‘ a report Of the calls made since July 28, stites that rubbish fires not carefully Watched can chuse considerable damag y July 29tGrm res: Helga Rosâ€" ing‘s on Saunder@ Road; field at Broadmoor and Haizel avenues; field at Forest and Fait Oaks avenues. â€" Eollowi?g is a fire calls: "The Three Goffathers." Cast: Chester Morris, L&wis: Stone, Irene Harvey, edl:tsdu Â¥, Thursday, Aug. i1, 12. 6e BHdmen flee from justice actoss a dékert waste. lg;te heads them to ar, orphaned y, who becomes <thdlr charge. SThe child is delivered into safety only after the three godfathers have sucâ€" cumbed the ing®orable demt;:ia of the dessert. Exgellent characterâ€" izations, the direcHion ‘and photogâ€" raphy contribute th the grimly draâ€" matic quality of the whole. â€" Adults. DeerfigdfF ‘emen Fight Grasg Blazes Deerfield to Vote portrayed| in a (wharming comic opera. The variouk roles receivé exâ€" pert tréatment at the hands 6f a most le ¢tast.|WThe phototmphy is exceptionally filks and the direcâ€" tion . skillful | and understanding. Family. . | a t I must ‘be corrected to presentâ€" day sp« 'fla hi 4‘ahm(crkto decrease, ere still h of countryâ€"road tro n(J with no wignals, ‘many of} which have obâ€" structions; that bloek the view of the tracks for appro@¢hing motorists. Every ra ' shdnld be;equ.ir to provide adaquate warning to| the public, by railroad|employees or sigâ€" nals, of the:â€" approfich of tmin:.J and gll crossinigs should be periodically inspected ito g#ee Rhat they are in proper and safe condition." _ | 8. A light comedy in which a young girl, masquerading as an heiress for advertising purpBees marries a young re#rter, to| Bave herself from persistent| suitors| and then has a difficult time perghbading her husâ€" band that she really loves him. Unâ€" even direction somewhat mars the continunity, Adults and yonn% adâ€" ults. : $ : "The King Stips Out." Gast: Grace Moore, Framchot Tone, Herâ€" man Bing, Sunday, Monday, Tuesâ€" day, August 8, 9, The gay, dareâ€" free days of the Austrian Empire where Francis JogMf was young as killed lndfm States,. . | : ! D.A.R, Bgttir Films Committee Review "Robin odlr of [ ElDorado." 3:““: Warner | , Alin Loring, Bruce Cabot, Thursday, Aug. 6. T-hti;Lhi&- torical picture is IMted above the orâ€" dinary by \the shedt force of iuidrw-. matic quality, Kéeenly interesting story, lovely music and beaq"tlful outdoor séttings. Rxceptionally well cast, with Warnel Baxter giving a noteworthy ~perfo@mance. â€" Skillful and powelgnl diredtion. : Adults. _ "The Golden Arkow." Cast: #ette Davis, George Br@nt, Eugene Palâ€" lette, Friday, Saturday, August 7, REPAIRS â€"RENTALS â€" SAL] Your Typewriter M: E‘leictncfi Shop W ; 0 terman av er ore in gu itire force s. lâ€"â€"Jâ€"- STATIGNER of si ummary of the leck propmnt in the United Ni THE PRESS w of Utah were made on Firestone tires without tire trouble Wenkins is an expert on tire equipâ€" imnt. ge_ has studied manufacturâ€" ing methods as well as proved the p¢ or:hnce of tires in his speedâ€" ray and highway driving. All of hi records, including the amazing fformance of 127 miles an hour F twentyâ€"four hours on ‘the hot (Jenkins ‘places tire equipment as f first and most important considâ€" eration for safe driving. He states that every driver should be comâ€" pelled to have good tires on his car. ive muskrats were introduced into Europe from North America in 1 Today fihltre are more than 100,000,000 on the continent. > %refu] Driver Needs w Simple Rules ir on a turn or a hill, Jenkins has following advice to give on featâ€" ures of driving little thought about by the average motorist: 1. Read the road; that is, observe s far gwhead and. those directly nd because only in this way can you decide whether passing is safe. he car behind can do you a lot of mage and observing only the next ahead is no insurance :’j‘fety. 2. Don‘t drive in a slouched posiâ€" tion. Keep both hands on theyrheel. ands and arms should always be in a‘position to take care of the ever impending emergency. | . |8... When making a turn use only ome hand to apply pressure on the eel, allowing it to slide through other hand. This places you in a ition to put full strength into a quick turn in the opposite direction should emergency demand it. ; &:. Never run a car faster than you can drive it. <If you.a'ro.ft all nérvom you are driving too fast. . ° 5. . Never use the brakes in a skid on slippery roads. The best méethod it! to disengage the clutch, which 1 permit the rear wheels to roll 1 and follow the front wheels straight ahead. Then apply the clutch gradually. _ ‘The safety and pleasure of any wotorist‘s vacation trip can be.inâ€" :med many fold by the observaâ€" tion of a few simple rules according ?tb Jenkins, known as the world‘s est driver. Jenkins, who holds re speed records than any other in sports, has driven more than million miles on all kinds of s in every state in the Union, hout an accident. f Besides the well known and fairly 11. recognized rules about observâ€" ing stop signs, not trying to beat t¥fie lights, not passing another ccording to Ab ‘Jenkins, World‘s Safest Driver. Folâ€" [R3AL @ Large 39" Hotpoint ‘Jj 13 u Electric Range with full l § capacity oven. Performs all the cooking miracles of more expenâ€" sive models. Enjoy the cleanliness and modern convenience of electric cookery \these exceptional terms.> Stainless rcelain enamel top. Fully insulated \fvcn.‘ New type oven temperature conâ€" frol. A real full feature bargain now at rour Public Service Store. _ | PuBLIC SEervice CoOmraNY low Regulation Rules OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS onuaiy suyofr *;g yjnog It turn use only ssure on the slide through Between the irst Thanksgiving and. the first official designation of our modern| Thanksgiving day as & national holiday,â€" 248 years elapsed. The Pilgrims celebrated the former in 1621, while President Lincoln is sued the first Thanksgiving proclaâ€" mation in 1864. © | It is ilegal to tip Pullman Brookfield or Sunlight Butter b. 36c in';“:'° :FE'S on MID NVAY! T0 ‘ ""=>~ | QuMIN@ME ugT _ s N. . _ aes (>â€"â€"ra somepay! J 4‘ ,Q\ ] "a * ; . ~@®. p \2 . / T ,'M. A ‘,’f’-_. [‘+ A\ â€"â€" 0. _ P » Milk Fed Rolled Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 489 Special for Friday and Saturday Rolled Rib _ Roast j 25‘3 Ib. Leg Veal Roast Native: Beef 21¢ Ib hME‘s bm Mb WAay §12Y4, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS HOWARD MORAN U transfer of fiavor or odor â€" id or bakes one potato withâ€" ouruodfotiutin‘-pdnuthn&ha whole new ‘bag of tricks to the. ‘s routine. 4 | _ «it sealedâ€"inâ€"metal cooking coil which hag. revolutionized electric coofilt brings new speed, new cleanliness and new economy Spring Lamb * | 21¢ 1b. Swift‘s Premium n Fresh Little Pig Hams 16¢ . Native CHUCK ROAST Native Beef Native SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK See Your Neighborhood Dealer for prices und specifications of new electric ranges. Many models on display. Prices and terms -‘bp. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. THRIFT C€OOKER an entire meal of meat, vegâ€" Phone H. P. 178 Hamburger _ 15¢ ib Fresh Ground Native Prime Rib Roast All Beef 1â€"2â€"3â€"4 Ribs 25c. 1b PAGE BLEVEN 271¢ 25¢ 15¢ xt ies Bnk + e 94 it fif si $ 46 Is t# 7 414 t f #1 64 34