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Orchestra Given Top Rating at National Contest (Continued from page 1) # ed to augnient the amount contribâ€" uted by the families of the orchesâ€" tra members to send the enthusiasâ€" tie group to the contest. ‘The folâ€" lowing organizations and individâ€" ual citizens were instrumental in providing the funds which enabled the orchestra to have this educative venture which will further the deâ€" velopment of â€"music in the communâ€" ity, and which has reflected honor upouth.choolundghtofl:'l\o Rotary Club, the Chamber of Comâ€" THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1987 merce, the Lions Club, the Elks, the City Club, the ~Highland Park Woman‘s Club, the Ravinia Womâ€" an‘s Club, the Elm Place School P.T.A., the Ravinia P.T.A., the Linâ€" coln School P.T.A., the Y.W.C.A., the Highland Park Music Club, the Dumaresq Spencer Post of the American Legion, ~the HighMAnd Park® High School P.T.A., Miss Adele Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Howell: Murray, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. Alfred Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert M. Lautmann, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Mr. and Mrs. Arâ€" thur Rafi, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knight, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyâ€" man, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gourley, and Mrs. Harry: Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. Renslow Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Stern, Mr. Charles Harbaugh, General and Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Mrs. Clarence Rosenfels, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser, Mrs. Curtis Kimball, Dr. and Mrs. Harry. Gradle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alâ€" exander, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldâ€" en, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisbach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Grover Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snite, M. and Mrs. John iSnite, Mr, and Mrs. A. L, Richtmyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fucik, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitworth, Mr. and Mrs. Fancis F. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. Page Conley, Mr. and Mre: Sydney Mcâ€" Callister, Mrs. R. R. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gressens, Mr. and Mrs. Park M. Smith, Mr. and Mr3. Ernest H. Volâ€" wiler, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris, Mr. Allan Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" Hawes, ‘Mr. andâ€"Mrs. John Bollenâ€" ma Ritow, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard lis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pfister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, Mr. and W. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Edgar Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Howes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H.P. Baseball Teams Join State Amateur Baseball League Baseball fans will be assured the finest in competition this season through the Highland Park Baseâ€" ball team‘s joining the Illinois State Amateur Baseball league yesterday. This group is composed of the best teams in Chicago and surrounding territory. Championship . games between the winners of the several brackets will be played at Wrigley field. x Harry Chambers, Buddyâ€" Bock, and Johnny Austin completed . arâ€" rangements for the local team . to join the fast loop at the regular weekly meeting in Chicago. The schedule has been so arranged that a majority of the league games of the Highland Park team will be played at Sunset Park. The local nine, dressed in their handsome new uniforms of white trimmed with blue (much on the order of the Chicago Cubs), will make their 1937 debut in Highland Park Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Several teams are seeking to play and the opposition has not been definitely selected at this time. R sored jointly by the American Leâ€" gion Post and the various Highland Park and Ravinia merchants, is: Johnny Rogan, Buddy Bock, Tom Duffy and George Hall, pitchers; Eddie Rogan, catcher; Eddie Hall, first base; Herbic Zimmer, second base; Bill Boehm, short stop; Al Sordyl; third base; and Pat Passini, Kelly Croke, Johnny Austin, and ‘The personnel of the Highland Park Baseball team, which is sponâ€" Chamber is |ikson officer and bookâ€" RELJABLE LA UNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Subscribe for THE PRESS Phone H. P. 178 Mail in the early daysâ€"of postal service was an expensive luxury. Many countries as late as 1880 had poor facilities for the proper handâ€" ling of the mail. In the United States Benjamin Franklin did much to further the cause of postal service by his efâ€" forts in improving roads and bridges so that the mail could be carried faster, with less hazards and less expense. He also did much to reduce rates and in some cities had established the penny .‘drop‘ letter. SYAV and stamped envelope. Address all inquires for this to Kenneth Knappen in fip&._whmm“m-mm NOTES â€"ON PHILATELY The Penny Post Card THIS SALE FOR MAY 20, 21, 22 Fresh baked for this sale. Made with pure creamery butter, select aggs, special cake flour. THE BEST . . . a champlon for 30 years. mess. Children like them with a glass of milk when they come in HEINZ PREPARED SPAGHETTI Paul Schuize Biscult Co.‘s QUAKER Sugar Devil‘s RPood Cookies, ROYAL ARMS TOILET TISSUE howun â€" 4..1,19€ Bremaer Bros. Speciais! BUTTER COOKIES 46 cookies in pkg. VANILLA WAFERS TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE HEINZ BOSTON BAKED BEANS SPECIAL SALBE PRICBE (Regularly 36¢ to 38¢) _ ib. (Bmfl-Cmv and Cl Chowder) 17 os. size B cans 427C 18 os. size z CANS z" HEINZ SOUPS ASSORTED MANOR HOUSE B cans 477C You and Your Family Will Like BY KENNETH (KAE) KNAPPEN NO RUB SHOE WHITE 12 ox. 6 os. ® A coffee whose popularity ' has grown through three generations. ®© Now acknowledged*as the i "World‘s Finest Coffee." ® Unsurpassed in goodnessâ€" the taste and flavor merit your instant approval 2,. 27¢ COFFEE The Postal Card invention goes to Heinrich Von Stephen who in 1866 did such a good job of reorâ€" ganizing the postal service of Ausâ€" tria‘s districts of Schleswig and Holstein that he was appointed as the German Postmaster General in 1871. As early as 1865 he had suggested the penny postcard. The first country to use it was Austria although Germany honored him for it in 1925 in connection with the 50th anniversary of the Universal Postal Union which is the agency that controls ‘international {postal affairs. £§90¢ steel cut 'l‘.‘“'“;..n.“,m .'1‘ THE PERFECT SHORTENING Crisco .......... ©oop cooks PREFEE 9"“. ...?..-..I A POPULAR SOAP FLAxEs FOR RICHER SUDs A. M. Flakes., mesen 2 for 43¢ Fruit for Cocktail"*" 2 for 35¢ J.”.T.. «e o & o o * $ or tin onc FOR BEAUTIFUL SKIN Camay Soap ......5 bars 29¢ CENTRELLA COLOSSAL Sugar Peas .. 11« .2 for 31¢ "'“m a o o o * 12 on V.P. .2 'Ol’ Z’G Diced Beets n..:2:11u, .2 for 21¢ FOR WASH*NG °ly‘0| Q-Ac:m 02“"3‘ sitvek cur""! [~_ * ‘"/>â€" c"h.-’ a o o o + e 6Vs oz. can .276 FOR DISHES, LAUNDRY Orange Pekoe Teq . 1 «.m . 22¢ Chipso ..... J‘”-T.. .o‘o-on 4 oz. tin o‘.‘ Orange Pekoe Teq . s«. m .41¢ "Pride o#f Dairy States" U n e x c elled for fiavor, quality, tex> ture _ and â€" freshness; . SWEET CREAMG BUTTER All That the Name Imolies! More and more Evanston and Nort} Shore homemakers are using this fine flour, recommended to them by their CentreTa grocers > * CENTRELLA TOMATO JUICE ECONOMY SIZE . Dh s‘ FLOUR THE PRES s SOFLIN TOILET TISSUE Unusually Soft We Recommend TOWN CRIER 24 Ib. bag 97 . s ooo denigutiof, which both ple : An additional , 5,000;000 | of the four cent Army and Navy issue were printed to help fill the great amount of orders that have gone into the agency for these items. May 26th is the date set for the appearance of the 5¢ denominaâ€" ~Our local postmaster has a little prize for the airmail users> who can receive the quickest reply from an . airmail correspondence adâ€" dressed from here to any of the eoast cities. ‘That ought to at least interest the stamp collectors, For further details, inquire at the Highâ€" land Park Post Office. This conâ€" ARNOLD C. Bremer TELEPHONE H. P. 1985 rolls LER BRUSH .2 for 43¢ 2 for 93¢ COLD MEATS, _ ‘sc SMOKED TONGUE, Assorted, Choice Cuts, Ib. Wilson‘s Tenderized . .Ib. VEAL CHOPS . . . . . . . ib. 32¢ Baby Pork Tenderloin . ; "Z. .. 49¢ PINEAPPLE, Fancy Ripe, @ BREAKFAST BACON, BREAKFAST EGGS, Al M Ltading Doi g} @@q â€" M Whin Sorty q FRYING CHICKENS â€" > e Fancy Dressed, 3 to 344 Its. avg. ..... ... >.. ... .b. Pa@@ Jnesh Fauits and. Uegetables Softin PAPER TOWELS non? â€" Sn BL1€ Tender 1. 49¢ LEG O‘ VEAL Ration DOG Quality Made it Popular LOOK FOR CENTRELLA SPECIALS EVERY WEEK Week May 17â€"23. wetcandine" entarien af" Chane mas Seals in this section is owned by Mr. McNutt, instructor at the blo::ilu‘rm ‘This field of colâ€" ng is becoming popular ndhofl’oehllnm:d'{oeuud the human need that is connected with their issuance. + s test: is in connection with Airmail At the Chicago © Philathes Soâ€" ciety‘s meeting May 20, Ralph A. Kimble, who is well known to most readers of Philatelic literature, will give a talk on "How to Get the Most Out of Philatelic Literature." The society meets at the LaSalle Hotel at 7:30. DOG FOODS 14 North Sherkian Rd. Phone Highland Park 460 428 Railway Avre. Phome Highwood 1000 861 Roger Wiliams Avs. Tol. Highland Pirk 2080 Evans Feed Store §10 Central Ave. H. T. Bakke Grocery & Market Highwood Grocery & Market 50â€"0z. size ; ORANCEsS â€"aâ€"Quality Meats hepeeh on sale at 35¢ ROASTING CHICKENS. Fancy Dressed, 5 u‘- aYE. 5M,Auum‘ Tel. H. P. 124 15¢ SPINACH, Southern Delight, ht‘ 10) OQNIONS, Home POTATOES, New Southern, Fancy No. 1 L Choy Soy Sauce, IV‘cphhlu.lo.l hflvyul..: Sm La Chey Noodies, _ tAÂ¥ ~ArprAa s# Loa â€"CHre» Chinese Dinner; La Choy Chop !_-q._ll-.nd'lafinll“- 71 5 lh« afl:o %6 !/) «/ \‘J TE 3 t Chinese Fo Specials "We ""6..25¢ e MOTHPROOFING 10 Years‘ Experience in the Cleaning Business TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK * Gem Cleaners Subscribe for THE PRESS © CLOT!] © CARP] e FURN © DRAP ®© RUGS © MOTEH guarantes our Cleaning" CLOTHING CARPETS FURNITURE DRAPES CHERRIES . %47€ Fancy Table ga PAGE THREE 1