g ‘party at day ‘eveâ€" Clausen, : tellâ€" with their on bows, «lunch in can be E‘.;.tm s who have ad Sundays it this Tirst a dramatic ¢ the interâ€" + have: exâ€" ‘AIR Y i delivered Johns Ave. ) girls are rst day of ing through , New York ving in Chiâ€" rorthwest to Ker mother to Califorâ€" Will / g Meet C o oh. i school this len Brewer, llege;. Miss y. of Chicaâ€" Ilowa State; itern: Miss ‘by the folâ€" visited in er traveled onne Quinâ€" her father‘s s1 engineer, Deere Park is planning uate of the w"’nm-n of the senâ€" hockey and iber of the ams, active aff of the iey visited n Univerâ€" first: coâ€"ed er has taught ¢ and in school in 24, 1936 Ae H \ M Deerfield Association Has Initial Meeting Mrs. C. W. Boyle makes a very gracious president for the newly orâ€" ganized Presbyterian Womans asâ€" sociation of Deerfleld. Last spring the women of the lliuioxry and Dorcas societies voted to unite unâ€" der one head and on Thursday, September 17, the initial meeting of the newly organized group met for a‘luncheoh and business meeting at the church. ; Mrs. Boyle announced and introâ€" duced her committee chairman: Mrs. Wendall Goodpasture, work commitâ€" tee chairman; Mrs, Dwight Merrell, luncheon and dinner chairman; Mrs. Woodman Todd, housekeeping chairâ€" man; Mrs. William C. Wing, proâ€" gram chairman; Mrs. C. E. Piper, flowerâ€" committee chairman; Miss Frances Biederstadt, music chairâ€" man; Miss Ida Knaak, Missionary department chairman. f Following the luncheon and busiâ€" ness session an organ recital was presented by Edgeley Todd in the church auditorium. â€" _ : The next meeting will be held the third Thursday in October. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936 Deerfield Rotarians _ Elect New Officers The Deerfield Rotary Club is well underway with its fall program. Ofâ€" ficers elected:in July, who are now guiding the course of affairs for the coming year are: ¢ : President, Harold R. Vant; viceâ€" president, F. G. Piepenbrok; secreâ€" tary, Andrew Decker; treasurer, Edward Reagan. "The Pinion," a leaflet publicaâ€" tion, is prepared each Thursday by Carl E. Bates. jÂ¥ Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAaUNDRY * E. K. CATTON _ Your Typewriter Man Highland Park 567 REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES DRY CLEANING CO. ALBERT i3 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD I Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. [A SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. } £ BUNDAYSh AND“HMY& 2:30 p.m. to 5:!& p.m. lag 4 * authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. ; | _ Early in 1935, Chicago‘s :fted suburbâ€"Oak Parkâ€" widened one mile of Oak Patk avenue about 10 feet and reâ€"paved it with concrete. _ | 4 s Police records show the following contrast between traffic accidents in 1934 and 1935; ° ‘_ $ Ridgeland Avenue {mile}......... 33 . 32 3.1% The section of Ridgeland Ayenue ‘:qt concrete} taken for comparison is el to Oak Park Avenuge, crosses the same principal streets, and carries traffic of similar volume and character. Concrete streets are safer b:ic: f | 14. Skidding is reduced in all weather. § 2. Visibility at night is at. 3. Concrete‘s true and even surface and low crown en« courage traffic to use the whole streetâ€"passing is easies; lnaddidonwumdm*mmmm.m crete costs less to than any other pavement of equal load carrying capacityâ€"costs far less to maintainâ€"costs motorists less for gas, tires and car repairs. j Phone H. P. 178 id cirer Cok Park sneats. STATIONER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: READING ROOM CALL First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 33 West Grand Avenve, Chicago, lilinois Anational organization of engineers and scientists working in laboratory and freld to improve and extend the uses of concrete, Deerfield School Is Being Renovated Hadzel Miller, $th grade ..__.._.. Lita Toll, Tth grade ......._._...; . Ni;nuo-.“:tb grade ... ... n Nygard, grade ......... tie Moffit, / 3rd grade._. Margaret Callanen, 3rd grade ieve Card» 2nd grade ..... isty Knaak, 1st grade ... wothy (Muhike, kindergarten Tatal \Principal C. E. Bates states: "It ms as if the birthâ€"rate must have fgllien off considerably in Durï¬e:g in‘ the year 1980.. Otherwise why $ few in the kindergarten this yeti Ilexpect the next two years will se small beginning classes, due to the effect of the depression on the numâ€" ber of children born." 2and ‘The school buildirtg has been comâ€" pletely. renovated ‘inside. Allâ€"the floors have been sanded, filled; <fld waxed. A new floor has been laid in the gymnasium. | All the walls have been cleaned redetorated. The building looks best inside than it has ever looked. New slate blackâ€" boards will be installedsearly, during the school year. A new kitchen next to the boiler room, and close to the gymnasinm is to be built. This will do away with going across the buildâ€" ing to the Iunch room when refréeshâ€" ments are served in the auditorium. New lockers will be installed in the eighth gradeâ€" room within a . very short time. $ t : Advance Officers Night was| obâ€" l'prved‘by the Deerfield Chapter of gie Eastern Star last Thursday eveâ€" ‘ning at the Masonic Temple. Guests were there from North Chicago, Barrington, Waukegan, Wheeling, Wilmette, Arlington Heights, Highâ€" land Park, Palatine, and Lake Forâ€" est. Guests from these cities served as officers. | Mrs. Raymond ‘Dobbins filled the station of worthy matron. Because of ‘the serious illness of Mr. Dobbins, who was unable to atâ€" tend, his place was taken by Henry Hansen of Highland Park. Mrs.R. A. Nelson served as associate maâ€" tron and Mrs, Phil Scully as conâ€" ductress. ~All other officers were outâ€"ofâ€"town guests. {=} Advance Night Is _ Observed by O. E. S. ‘Raymond Dobbins‘ mother, Mrs; Roy Dobbins of Arlington Heights, was guest of honor and his sister, Mrs. Anrabelle Tesch, was guest koloist. Other musical numibers were provided by two Highland© Park goys. Robin Gourley, cellist, ‘and Newton Hoffman, piano; also Mrs. Harold Giss, accordionist. i f Mrs. Chester Wessling and James Wilson are worthy matron ; and patron of the chapter.. _ ; _ _ ile} 1934 1933 Decrease x C31â€"] 23. 25.8% .. 646. 610. .. 5.6% â€"< W 32 / ‘y1% 1e {not concrete} taken Number I 28 30 18 Mail Ball Literary Presiden f %}ï¬ï¬‚du&l 1 iled to vo :’i nearby :1 Literary Digest 000 persons. be the next States. The v buted by the within a few vice‘ received zine‘s publishe Returns fror referendum wi so they may" voting in 0 nounced. The voting . Tots is secret other identifics the return p zine. To m and counterfeit ufactured ¢a printing‘the Iq sponsors of. t ous votes can ately and des The ballot of the seven candidates a voted in the the general d another. . ‘This is an quadrennial poltâ€"cond gest. ‘The t forecast the with "uncann with "uncanny accuracy."|} â€" . Ballots are jreported being mailed from the mapgazine‘s heddquarters in New York| at the rate of over $50,000 per day and will continue. until .every tion : of country has | been . its proportionate share of the total be’ing mailed. Publication | of the [first} tabulated returns will start this week. . The foarth¢toming ball¢ting will be .the twelfth national |multiâ€"milâ€" lion vote pol} conducted by the Liâ€" terary 3&“ besides several localâ€" ized reftrendums which included the 1933 Mayoralty contest in New York: City and the 1934]‘Gubernaâ€" torial election in California. : {Seven of the twelve polls were held in advance of eledtions and and each of the seven forgcast the official outcome with a small marâ€" gin of error, the magazine reports. in . New Yor $50,000 per until .every has : been share of the . _ The fart be .the twelf! lion vote poll terary 3&“ ized reféren the 1933 Ma York City a torial electio ‘The: Literary Digest s just prior the 1932 preedicted Ropseyelt woul Per cent of the popular ‘campaign inst Hoover cial returns ghowed that dent received 59.14 per c Rooseveltâ€"Hopver vote, ré error of 0.72) per cent in zine‘s for f & Steamsh Announ Bookin | A staff of tional emplo; been‘ engage gest for the and the tall the forthcon %Thong\h t unpreceden ness, early | ings next y Quebec are the finest Duchess of ustralia fr , (April of ‘course is ajesty, Ki 12, 1937. Lawrence w a record of bound sailin Winter. c are also an ::f Britain . las cruise 0 sau and re 20th for a ton and Ha the Canadi out on her Deerï¬eg Opens to accomm travellers, t world, this ranean. The in 125 days in 22 eountJ " Five Wes ing length press of A planned. © touch ‘at St. Port of 8 stad, Crist vana, occup cruise on J at Hamilto France, Kin sau. Two o later, and & to Kingston New York @rs W The ann start the fi G. A. Will urges all m tiation. Read Y o nson‘o Indies cruisps of varyâ€" itinerary by the Emâ€" us tralia (have been e first on Jan. 7 will Pierre,. ort,;’e France, in, La Guaira, Willemâ€" al, Kiï¬gstp’;‘,md Haâ€" ing 18 days:| A 16 day n. 27 will include calls , St. Pjerre, Fort de ton, Havana and Nasâ€" her 18 day ctuises come ten day Eagter cruise and Havana) will leave March 25..} ‘~ > is season has seen an transâ€"Atlantic: busiâ€" kings for |April sailâ€" r from Montreal and lready | flood in, and te a large number ‘of e Canadian Pacific has e . sailing | / two . of ips in its| fleet, the ork and Eimpress of m Montreal and Queâ€" and 24. e reason the coronation of His Edward VIII on May vigation on the Saint 11 close Nov.©26, with Canadian Facific eastâ€" "poren ; ises from New York unced. ; \ Empress 11 make a s Christâ€" 4 days Dec. 24, to Nasâ€" rn, and stehm on the ine day saill to Kingsâ€" ana. On Jan, 9, 1937, Pacific flagship sets annual :tour| round â€"the year via the Mediterâ€" ~ships sails 30,000 miles and calls gt 29 ports The W ant ip Com e Earl for A 1 by the L mailing of ring of the iing Preside more than â€" ees is report unced as the fourth tional â€" Presidential ‘by the Literary Diâ€" previous polls have Presidential winner ‘poll, and lall spuriâ€" be yegetect }-*immedi-, ks the voter‘s choice officially inated for whom he or she 2 election}to reveal ft from ong party to ge is paid by magaâ€" against‘ t gnperinz iing a specially manâ€" ard is :s for llot, accord to the ts for igest al Poll l Illinois in be tallied f the postâ€"card balâ€" as no, signature: or tion is required and 1e twelve polls were nce of eledtions and he seven forgecast the e with a ill marâ€" the magazine reports. y Digest states that the 1932 blection it seyelt would get 59.86 e popular yote in his f compared r states, | allots _ have been s of Highldnd Park Aimunities in a new poll of over 10,000,â€" ascertain Wwho will sident of the United tes ‘should be distriâ€" post‘ ‘. locally ys, according to adâ€" day from the magaâ€" is paid by magaâ€" \ Empress Christâ€" , to Nasâ€" m on the to Kingsâ€" n, 9, 1937, hip sets round the s# of varyâ€" ‘the Emâ€" have been n. 7 will ;e France, a, Willemâ€" ‘drive will lober. Mrs. ‘chairman, e reason on of His II on May the Saint ..‘ 26, with cific east» the â€" Presiâ€" nt of . the ealing an the magaâ€" y top _ érary_ Diâ€" he ballots :Ttums Ant xt poll. anies Ads this 1986 is a unit with the t is anâ€" will hold year, Friâ€" .m. ‘A reâ€" THE PRESS the assoâ€" to have offiâ€" New Secret Process _ f ‘Makes Ham Tender ; Aechixedf as a most important development in meat for 100 years, is an utterly mmof‘hm. It is called Tender Made Ham and a new Secret Process makes this ham so tender, that just as you buy it from the market, you cut it with a fork. 4 â€"â€"But don‘t think of this ham as a preâ€"cooked ham or a botled ham for slicing, for it is distinctly and deliciously different. It is a ham that serves all the purposes for whâ€ig.ï¬â€˜ every special type of ham is used. ‘You <an serve it as sliced ham with mpotato salad just as it comes from: the market. .But, ‘when â€"you want hot ham dishes you just heat it and eat it.. A big thick conter slice put in broiler or pan comes out in twe‘lve minutes, done to a turn. When you want to serve a whole or half ham it can be prepared in one third the time it usually takes to bake an ordinary ham. ‘That‘s beâ€" cause cooking Tender Made Ham really amounts to just heating it through, as the Secret Process has already made it so tender you can cut it with a fork, . . : _ Costs to More Than Ordinary Ham The most arkable thing about. this new Mm‘ that in addition to its tenderness,/marvelous flavor and many other points that commend it to the housewife, it is economical. It is this fact which makes it preâ€" ferred by the . homemaker who watches her budget closely. She has found there is virtually no waste to Tender Made Ham. First be« cause the Secret, Process makes every |part tender. and delicious dishes as do the center slices. Secâ€" ond, Tender M;di Ham does not cook away the 1â€"6 to 1â€"5 usually lost in the pan, broiler or skillet. For there is no need. of boiling, freshening or preâ€"cooking Tender Made Ham before you serve it. It is ready to eat just as it comes from the market. & ; : Wi S TMCI' s Made Ham: Steak 3 Place Ham Steak in a well oiled shallow, baking pan and top with a mixtut}é made by combining % cup brown sugar, %4& teaspoon dry musâ€" tard, and % cup fruit juice., Place in a mpderately hot oven (350°) and heat for h;15 minutes:. Serve at once, T ade . o4 Ham Llfl Mix together 2 ¢cups Wilson Tenâ€" der Made Ham, 1 cup celery (cut fine), % cup green pepper (cut fine), and % cup mayonnaise. E. /. N. S. Art League Sketch Class Will Stuff fresh tomatoes (shells) with this mixture and serve one stuffed tomate on a bed of crisp lettuce for each individual serving. Open Season Oct. 16 Wil;nettn! harbor has again been chosen by the North Shore Art league‘s sketch class for its weekly meeting. The group will gather there Saturday afternoon this week, to :Qteh and paint the many and varied attractions of the harbor and the nearby park. | A ‘bangâ€"up oldâ€"fashioned County Fair will open the league‘s season Oct. 16, the first of a group of proâ€" gramg ‘planned by Mannel Hahn and his committee to appeal to the tastes of all members of the organization. Arriving at 7:80 that evening, visiâ€" tors to the fair will, according to Mr. Hahn, find all the features to be expected at an entertainment of this tm â€" a milking contest, pitch and toss, exhibits of quilts, animals, jams jand jellies, reapers, and even of pictures. | / .The league has just completed plans for its new series of classes and announces the following t‘.ym~ of i;.strucï¬on: sculpture, | under Nancy Coonsman Hahn, Monday mornings beginning Sept. 28, with registration ~Sept. 21; portnituï¬ under FrankDillon, Monday a 322 N. First St. . Phone 7" | ~.< DakhI‘s . A Reconstruction Co. | Auto Repainting \Cold Frame and Axle | Straightening y and Fender Repairing G SERVICE STATION LDING AND SOLDERING GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor | Electric Shop 4 South First Street shone 555 _ Highland Park Wednesday â€"afternoons beginning squ 28, with registration Sept. 21; painting and etching, under Aflen F. Philb:; resday and Wednesâ€" day mornings, classes and registraâ€" tion Oct. 6; modern technique, under Malcolm Hackett, Thursday mornâ€" beginning Oct. 1, with registraâ€" tion Sept. 247 children‘s classes, in painting and til::'rinz. or sculpture, under Hope® énhardt, Edna May 8. ‘.g:hhuen, â€"and Nancy Coonsman Hahn, © Saturday : mornings beginâ€" ing: Oct. 8, with registration Sept. 26; and a concours group, meeting the second Monday evening of each month to hear critiques by various wellâ€"known artists brought in to view paintings. All classes meet in the league‘s studio in : Winnetka Community house. * Plans for the league‘s newest courses, the class‘ in modern techâ€" Cudahy‘s Sunlight Butter EA Trunik6 i LOOK iL in My $COUT UmiFOoGmM. BHE‘L GoimiGâ€" "RTM& me wite HEq 6 AF TERMmMOON TO ‘ â€"Milk Fed Veal Shoulder Roast PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Special for Friday and Saturday QUAST rate. @ For only 52 cents a week you can buy.a brand new Thor Washer equipped with the famous Superâ€"Agitator. This exâ€" clusive gentle washing action not only gets clothes clean in a short time, but also offers you the additional saving of many dollars because it prolongs the life of clothés. p You can buy this outstanding value at your Public Service Store for only $49.50,. Visit your Public Service Store now . .. see this washer on display. t ' Ask for information on how you can get complete laundry / 16¢ SEaxt! | WE Sirloin OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS â€" Chuck Roast 19¢ Steak Native 29¢ pound nique and the concours group, were complated at a Board meeting held at Co-ï¬y House Monday eveâ€" ning.: Announcement was made ‘of the appointment of. Miss â€" Harriet Keith of Kenilworth as chairman of the junior committee, and H. Townâ€" er Desne of Winnetka was élected to the board, to replace Miss Marâ€" garet Kerfoot, who has moved to New York. 4 Bannockburn Club Nominates Officers The Bannockburn Garden club met Monday afternoon, Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs. Harold L. Brown in Bannockburn, Mrs» Marshall L Doty, president, appointed a nomiâ€" nating committee, which will present its report at the October mesting. Rolled 27¢ Native Milk Fed Rolled 1*5 271¢ Ib. PAGE NINE Round Native Ste 25¢ 34 h F8