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This year‘s show, as that of last year, stars Major W. C. Dunckel, who, as the villian in last year‘s production, succeeded in makâ€" ing all his friends, as well ms civilâ€" ian guests,. hate him thoroughly. This year he plays the part of a carefree, ruthless Mexican outlaw. This will be Major Dunckel‘s last show at Fort Sheridan, as he is unâ€" der War Department orders to the War College at Washington, D.C. Captain H. S. Jernigan, who has just arrived from a four year deâ€" tail in China, plays the comic role of Henry Smith. He will draw many laughs, even in the most tense of situations, as the invalid old uncle in a wheel chair. Lieutenant H. C. Plapp, whe has taken part jn previâ€" ous shows, wiwynr be the handsome g hero, who is nice to all the girls, and the usual menace to bored husbands of perseâ€" euted wives. Lieutenant Plapp is leaving shortly to attend the Field Artillery school at Fort Sill, Oklaâ€" homa. Captain E. G. Greiner, who last year had such a.big heart that beat under a rough exterior, has a very prominent part as Red Gidâ€" dings. He will again this year be starred as a lover with a novel apâ€" proach, for which Mrs. A, P. Barnes, + The gymnasium at Fort Sheridan is undergoing drastic change, and on April 24th, at 8:30 p.m., will beâ€" come the scene of the annual amaâ€" teur theatrical, when the officers and ladies of the post present a satirical Mh” in three acts â€" "The Bad "The Bad Man" Will Wind Up Social ° Season at the Fort PAGE TEN Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleaners DRY CLEANING CO. $27â€"329 N. Green Bay Rd. Phone« Phone Winnetka â€" â€" â€"~ 3360 Phone Glencoe â€" â€" â€" 1900 With our Improved Process every bit of dirt and grime is removed and the colors reâ€" stored to their original brilliance and beauty. Oriental and Chinese Rugs are our specialâ€" ties. y Rug Cleaning We also repair, lay and make carpets over. Perfect workmanship guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully given. 1738 Sherman Avenne, Evanston â€" Phone Greenleaf 1632 Oriental and Chinese.Rugs, 6¢ sq. ft. Domestic Rugs, 9x12, $3.24 PHONE HICHLAND PARK "North Shore‘s Leading Cleaners" Cleaned on Both Sides. (Both Sides) For this weekâ€"end we will again have our famous Khomeâ€"made ham loaf. Moraine Grocery and Market. The odors which arise from garâ€" bage fed to about 65 pigs on the William Bubert farm, on South Waukekan road, in the Villfge of Deerfield, have become so obnoxious that the board of trustees was forced to pass ordinance prohibitâ€" ing the dumping of garbage within the incorporated limits. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin was ‘orâ€" dered to arrest the offenders and the fine for each day of violation is from $5 to $200. The owner of the farm, Edwin .P. Easton, the renter, William Bubert, and the Pantels from Cook county, reported owners of the pigs, are to be involved in legal proeedings.: The Pantels were brought into the monthly village meeting last Thuesd&y evening by the police, and put up bonds. The case was brought to trial on Wednesday afternoon (yesterday) in the village office court room and was heard before Justice of the Peace Peter J. Duffy, too late for publication in this paper. for all her persecutions in the arms of the clearâ€"eyed Lieutenant Plapp. The dialogue is very clever. There is lots of "gunâ€"play, plenty of love, much intrigue, and much hatred feaâ€" tured in the three acts of this play‘s quickly moving situatiqns. Between the acts there will be reâ€" freshments, and after the final curâ€" tain the chairs will be cleared away, the post orchestra will be turned out, and there will be dancing, more refreshments till late in the night, to wind up the winter social season at Fort Sheridan. Deerfield Citizens Resent Pig Sty defense. _ Captain C. : Eimes throws himself wholeheartedly into the part of the sour, chiseling, wifeâ€" abusing Mr. Pell, who ‘forces his lovely wife, played by Mrs..W. C. Dunckel, to find sclacé und ABmfort 3200 Phone H. P. 3900 William Johnston, a commissioner of public«works, was instructed to renew insurance on the remains of the water tank in the grade school grounds and to have the seven foot depth of opening in the concrete base covered tightly untileremoved. Delinquent water bills were read and posted for all to read, on the bulletin board. Water flooding Deerfleld road near the C. C. Kapschull home will be remedied by the state, which has agreed to grade Central avenue near the Ebert farm and cut a deep ditch on the south side, and will assume half the cost. Mayor Wing asked for a resolution authorizing the expenditure not to exceed $500 to cover this work. Broadmore aveâ€" nue is a big job and will be fixed by contract (widen road, culverts, and move telephone poles.) Greenâ€" wood ‘avenue is to be repaired and tarred. «» Anthony Mercurio protested about the hog nuisance on the Bubert farm, which was termed by the board as the filthiest farm in Deerâ€" field.‘ Action against the owner, Edwin P. Easton, the renter, Wilâ€" liam Bubert and the owners of the pigs, as well as truck drivers dumpâ€" ing the garbage to the pigs, will be taken into the courts. The Merâ€" curios and Mirabellas have so beauâ€" tifully modernized the John Woodâ€" man estate and the dirty farm in question adjoins theirs. > Theâ€"annual luncheon and election of officers of the Deerfield Woman‘s club will be held on Tuesday, April 27th in the recreation room in St. Paul‘s Evangelical church. Mrs. H. W. Stearns, hospitality chairman, is in charge of arrangements for the luncheon at 1 o‘clock which is to be followed by the business meeting. At the previous meeting Mrs. | George Engstrom of Deerfield enâ€" tertained the club with her recent experiences on "Bird Hikes." Mr. George Hunt of Woodstock read an instructive paper on "Tulip Calâ€" ture," which was followed by an inâ€" formal discussion. Mrs. Hunt read a poem entitled "Tulips," which was written by Mr. Hunt. Tea was served from the attracâ€" tive tea table. Mrs. Anthony J. Mercurio presented the club with a beautiful table center piece, which was viewed at this time. The financial reports were read. $6,000 in tax anticipation warrants, borrowed on next years taxes, helped to bring down the number of bills against the village. A law suit against the village will be explained at a later date by the corporation counsel. A letter was read from William Mitchell of McGuire & Orr, local realtors, protesting the ruining of their newly painted sign boards. The real estate company has â€"offered to reward of $25 for the apprehension and conviction of the felons, which has been met by a similar sum from the village board. The reward is now $50. y Water bills will contain a quesâ€" tionaire asking the opinion of the people on a regular local garbage collection‘ at nominal price. Resiâ€" dents will favor the board by reâ€" plying. ~ The United States Post Office conâ€" templates mail delivery in Deerfield and requested a map of the village. A letter from Ralph Church to the mayor stated that funds were not available for the service at present. is well lighted. The modernization of the offices is a great improveâ€" ment, for which the present board is given much credit. Much was accomplished in the evening‘s proceedings, with Mayor Harry E. Wing in the chair. Abâ€" sent were Corporation Counsel George McGaughey and Trustee C. S. Scribner. The police car has been equipped with a radio. The April meeting of the Deerâ€" field Village Board of Trustees was held last Tuesday evening in the newly reâ€"decorated village offices in the Masonic temple. Walls are now French gray with ivory ceiling. The woodwork and floors have been reâ€" newed and rubber matting placed in the main aisle, where the main ofâ€" fices are now partitioned, giving it the appearance of a bank. The rosâ€" trum, where the village fathers sit, has been enlarged and the court room where the spectators gather, It is with much reluctance that Deerfield releases Harry E. Wing back to private life, having served the village so capably for two téerms. At the May meeting he will turn over the gavel to the winner of Tuesday‘s election. Deerfield should turn out en masse to show appreciaâ€" tion of the valued services rendered by Mr. Wing and fill the village hall to overflowing at the last meetâ€" ing for the present board, on May At the conclusion of the meeting, Mayor Harry E. Wing introduced Miss Lois Palmer, who had acted as Mayoress on April 1, when the school children took over the helm of affairs for that day. Deerfield Trustees Hold Monthly Meet Deerfileld Women Hold Club Luncheon 11 Subscribe for THE PRESS THE PRESS Rosemary â€" Holm, concertmaster and Morton Raff second concertmasâ€" ter of the archestra won first place, superior rating. The competition in violin is always severe since the The district contest for orchesâ€" tras, soloists and ensembles was beld at Maywood Saturday, April 17th. On account of the illness of Mrs. Mannings the Highland Park High School Symphony orchestra â€" was unable to compete. Rather than to disappoint this eager hardâ€"working group of young people the state president said, "That they are to compete at the state contest" which is to be held .tthamxunnl university, Normal, is, April 30 and May 1, Mrs. Mannings said, however, that if some one would have started the group they might have played without her for freâ€" quently she listens to them play in the back of the auditorium. The soloists and ensembles left Highland Park at an early hour on Saturday morning chaperoned by their parents to bring back their share of honors. Many Soloists Win Superior Rating _ _ You Pay Less ‘ To OWN IT °_ 1937 Ford V°8 @ If you think that "all lowâ€"price cars cost about the same" â€" forâ€" get it! They don‘s Ford makes a car â€"â€" a 6Oâ€"horseâ€" power economy Ford Vâ€"8 â€" that sells from 30 to 60 dollars under the prices asked for any other car of comparable size. The lowest Ford prices in years! town and see for yourself. car in Ford histor operating cost also. The "60" has definitely estabâ€" lished itself as the most economical © Of course, first cost doesn‘t prove Owners who have driven it thonuâ€" sands of miles report that the Ford "60" averages between 22 and 27 miles on a gallon of ; Check delivered prices in your FORD MOTOR COMPANY TO RUN IT . Ford cars have [ care economy for 34 The Girls‘ Quintet appeared minus their bass player, Gale Bray. She was quarantineed for scarlet fever. Since they have been national winâ€" ners for two consecutive seasons they also will play at the State. They were not judged at the disâ€" triet. Newton Hoffman is another very capable accompanist having accomâ€" panied Morton Raff. â€" Joan ‘Pier and Barbara Franzen played a violin duet accompanied _ Joan Wichman also a member of the orchestra played her harp to the tune of first division, superior rating. She is also a beautiful acâ€" companist having accompanied, Rosemary Hohn playing a Handel Sonata and Betty Bingham. Betty Bingham, violinist scored in 3rd division. . Peggy Bingham, cellist and Robâ€" in Gourley, cellist, won first place, superior rating. Tho‘ Robin is a National contest winner, he entered the district only for the experience of playing. > Andrew Jacobs, pianist, member of the orchestra, won first division, superior rating. _ z § largest number of students compete in this division there were 29 vioâ€" on the open road â€" in a car proâ€" vided by the nearest Ford dealer. ® When you‘ve finished your perâ€" sonal checkâ€"up, ask yourself: *Do I want to save money the day I buy my:car and every mile I drive it?" "Do I want a safe, roomy, comâ€" fortable car of advanced design â€" created from the finest materials to the highest precision standâ€" Ford V4 at Dearhers Factery. Negin t Sute and Feddrd tame erire You can prove those figures â€" Tiotdee titk fnted oed rilr bimgara mpibe feom any Ford deslem _ . " 000L anywhere in the U. 8.â€" through Asthorized Ford Finance Plans of Universal Credit Co, There‘s only one.answer, of urse â€" the 1937 Ford Vâ€"8. compartment, and ash tray. NONTH, sttee _ gaai Building in Highland Park is still booming. So far this month buildâ€" ing permits totaling $213,000 have been issued. Mary Francis Anderson, scoring ::umm.ua-smuc-n- tet consisting of Morton Raff and Dorothy Burnham, violins. Louise Lyman, viola and Robin Gourley, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1987 Building Still Booming