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\t Legion Auxiliary. Bingo will e one of ~the mainâ€" outâ€"ofâ€"door sports and there will be many booths with fine merchandise. A new game makes its appearance this yearâ€""Hooligan." which will be diâ€" YOLUME XXVII Deerfield Legion Days will officâ€" jally open at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 13, with a children‘s costume paâ€" rade, and will continue through to Sunday night with three days full of varied amusement. Raymond Goodman, general chairman of the carnival, announces a change in the location of the event this year from Jewett Park to the Goldman subdiâ€" vision on South Waukegan road at Osterman avenue. This new locaâ€" tion is ideally situated for all amusements and parking, with anâ€" Deerfield Legion Carnival Opens Friday For 3 Day Run from Deerfield road, east of ‘the Grammar school. ~ The children to enter the parade will assemble at the main intersecâ€" tion of the villageâ€"Waukegan and Deerfleld roads and will march south to the grounds where prizes will be awarded. Each child who participates will receive a free package of crackerâ€"jack and a balâ€" loon, money awards will go to: best dressed girl and boy; best impersonâ€" ation; best comical character; best decoratedâ€"bicycle, wagon, and doll buggy; best original group. At the grounds there will be the ever popular merryâ€"goâ€"round, the tiltâ€"aâ€"whirl and others, if, available at the time. Also there will be a refreshment stand presided over by rected by the Deerfield Eastern Star Chapter. The re{nntlon booth will have over one hundred articles and will also be under the auspices of the Auxiliary women. Beginning at 9 p.m. each night there will be hourly cash awards and will continue until midnight during the three evenings. _ On Saturday evening at 7 o‘clock the various races for children will be held on the carnival grounds. ond.and third place winners in all The main prizes of the carnival will be six fiveâ€"tube radios. . Dancing will commence at nine O‘clock on each of the three evenings and continue until one o‘clock. The Kitâ€"Kat orchestra will furnish the music. Prizes will be awarded to first, secâ€" Deerfield Legion Days will be held on August 13, 14, and 15 at the Goldman subdivision in the southâ€" eastern part of the village. Dwight Davis Gets Back Stolen Yacht The 21â€"foot auxiliary cabin cruiâ€" ser Chatey belonging to Dwight H. Davis, 550 S. Linden ave., Highland Park, was recovered Saturday with the arrest of a Chicago youth charged with its theft last Wednesâ€" day from Montrose harbor. © Held by juvenile authorities after admitting the boat larceny is Frank Gartner, 16. He was seized by Charles Krueger, captain of the Oak Street beach life guards, who recogâ€" nized the boat as the reported missâ€" ing one and hailed the craft. â€" Davis, who is vice president of the Karlen Davis Lumber Co., 202 S. Michigan ave., Chicago, valued the white and green cruiser at $1,100. Guest Speakers at First U. E. Church In the absence of Rev. F. Brandâ€" fellner pastor of the First United Evangelical church, Rev. Aaron Markason of Winnetka and Wilâ€" liam Decker of the South China Bost Mission have been assured to speak at the church services next Sunday morning and evening reâ€" spectively. Rev. Markuson is the pastor of the Winnetka Mission church. Mr. Decker is an accepted eandidate of the South China Boat Phil Muzik and Milton St. Peter have purchased the Bock Bros., serâ€" Mission and is planning on leaving for. China the end of this thonth. The public is cordially invited to Muzikâ€"St. Peter Buy Bock Service Station vice station located at the intersecâ€" tion of Second street and Green Bay fifi&‘*m operate both stations. es oughly versed in the management of a service station as they have Hubbard Woods for the past seven The Highlani Park Press Mothers Club Plans Carnival, August 26 The Mothers club of the Y.W.C.A. will hold a carnival on Thursday evening August 26 at 374 Laurel avenue: The public is also invited to the Japanese bridge tea which will be given on that afternoon in the Y.W..C.A. garden by the. club. Fortune telling, refreshments, and table prizes will be features of the Concessions on the Midway, weight guessing contests, corno, reâ€" freshment stands, pavement dancâ€" ing and many gay carnival features which will provide fun for the whole family are being planned by Mrs. William Howard, president of the Mothers club, Mrs. Cora St. John, program chairman, Mrs. Louis Schemme!, Mrs. John Barber and many commtittee members. Chairâ€" men of the various concessions on the carnival midway will be anâ€" nounced next week. No admission to the grounds will be charged. J. H. Aldridge Dies Following Operation John Henry Aldridge, a building contractor, residing at 1830 Rice street, passed away Saturday at the Highland Park hospital following a major operation which he had unâ€" dergone earlier in the week. Mr. Aldridge was sixtyâ€"four years old, being born in Brantford, Canâ€" ada, January 9, 1873. He had been a resident of Ravinia for forty years. Funeral services were held Monâ€" day at the Kelley Mortuary, Rev. Christoph Keller reading the servâ€" ice. Burial was in Lake Forest cemetery. Besides his wife he leaves four children to survice, four sons, Harry, Arthur and<Alfred and one daughter Helen " +m 5 5 Narrowly Escapes Drowning Saturday Betty Jeffreds, 21 of Madison, Wis., narrowly escaped drowning Saturday afternoon, when her right arm was suddenly thrown out of joint while she was swimming in Lake Michigan off Lakeview terâ€" Suffering from swallowing water, the young woman was revived by her rescuer and companion, R. Rawle of Deerfield. Although a pulmotor was not needed, she was taken away by ambulance. According to the police Miss Jefâ€" freds was swimming in shallow water, when her right arm became disjointed. She yelled and Rawle and several other swimmers came to her aid. Plan Dedication of War Memorial for Near Future Thomas E. Russel, city clerk of Highwood announces that the City Council will make the official preâ€" sentation of the War Memorial to the War veterans of Highwood, in the very near future. A new Flag pole has been erected in front of the City hall in Highâ€" wood and is nearing completion. As soon as a plate bearing the proper inscription has been made and inâ€" stalled a presentation will be made to the veterans. Elks Hold Annual Picnic Next Sunday The annual picnic of Highland Park lodge No. 1362 B.P..O.E. is to be held next Sunday, August 15, in the Forest Preserve, Wheeling on the north side of Dundee road. All members and their friends are inâ€" vited to attend. + Games and refreshments are beâ€" ing arranged for the children while the men will no doubt engage in ball games. "rosia Wnoehter ot M ond Mos C rg. ’W?'fid&pnwd 147 Lakeview at th.m‘ Park hospital h_ : & brief iliness. . Miss Dorothy Sparrow Dies Very Suddenly day at Graceland cemetery OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Fri The Lions and Rotary clubs of Highland Park are to stage of golf tournament at Sunset Valley club, Wednesday, August 18th. Lionsâ€"Rotary Clubs to Stage Tourney at Sunset Valley Golf will be featured in the aftâ€" ernoon followed by an indoor baseâ€" ball game at 6 o‘clock between two picked teams from the two clubs. A buffet supper will be served at 7 o‘clock. Emmett Duffy of the Lions club and Ed Menke of the Rotary club are in charge of the affair, which promises to be a most enjoyable one, with a large representation of memâ€" bers in attendance. Clarence H. Thayer Former Resident Dies Word comes to the Press of the death of Mr. Clarence H. Thayer, 1033 â€" Dempster street, ‘Evanston, which occured Friday, July 30. The Thayer family were former residents of Highland Park and were held in the highest esteem in this . community. Mrs, _ Thayer served one term as president of the Highland â€"Park Womans club. Surviving Mr. Thayer are his wife, Rose Beason Thayer and three married daughters. ; Bethany Church to Hold Picnic Aug. 17 The annual church and Sunday school picnic of Bethany church will be held at Sunset park, Tuesday, August 17. The picnic is being sponsored by the Philathea class. Delicious refreshments will be sold by various groups of the class so that the supper will fit the purse unlnm;fmpdnlmo-. A grab bag provide entertainâ€" ment for children and adults All members and friends of Bethany are urged to come out for a very enjoyâ€" able time. George Pick Buried in Rosehill Tuesday Funeral services for George Pick, 1520 8. Sheridan road, who died in Paris, France, August 2, were held Tuesday, at 4 p.m. in the chapel at Rosehill cemetery. In this community the value and service of the Comâ€" munity Service are ouuundhfi. Fot many years this unselfish and worthwhile activity has been carried on a unifying, progressive force in the city. As proof of its value it has grown in influence and resource until it is in possession of $67,000 and sufficient public supâ€" port to make it seem wise m its activity and become of wider and more Jearvice. . : *‘ To this end there has been discussed for some time the advisability of estm a center, a building which would become the sg'mbol of Community Service and the basis of further and wider activity. That such a building is desirable is unquestioned â€" it would provide a focal point for group activity, a physical loâ€" en mm in P Adriy *h tm + cprlf cOe ME _ _ â€"agâ€"nn, social affairs,.civic moveme@nts. "It would give added body and weight to civic.pride, to the feeling that Highâ€" land Park is a good place in which to live. The way for this expansion has become evident in the proposal to buy the property and structure of the Christian Science Church. To this transaction the membership of the Church ‘has agreed. The manageâ€" ment of Community Service is also favorable and has placed a deposit onthom% erty, contingent on the apâ€" proval .of the zoning board of Highland Park. The snag in the path of this worthwhile enterprise now arises from the objection ofâ€"some of the residents of nearby property, who base their claim on the violaâ€" tion of the zoning ordinance Created by this act and on the lessening of property values caused by having a center of this kind nearby. _ In the interests of the whole community their obâ€" jections should be overcome. The location is ideal for Community Service â€" joined with the City Hall, library, and Y. W. C. A., the building would form a civic group, center of the community life of the town. _ â€" The disturbance it would create would be little, if any, more than that caused by the regular routine of the present Church group Arr&lng and departing for services, meetings and regular business. The building itself is @daptable, with little alteraâ€" tion to the needs of Community Service. Game rooms, hall, committee rooms, all could be arranged at small expense. _ If this property were retaind by the present owners, the building in due course would be razed to make way for a new church. Under the proposed arâ€" rangement, the church 'ig build nearby, worthy Comâ€" munity Service will be in ion of a usable buildâ€" ing for appmxigately ;price of the land alone. Community ; ‘to Highland Park. The citizens of Highland therefore support and further its work even at theâ€" ~of disapproval from a small portion of th@â€"citizenry. PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1987 For Community Service Edward Clamage to Install Officers of Legion Tonight Edward Clamage, Past Comâ€" mander of the Cook County Diviâ€" sion of the American Legion, has been secured as the installing offiâ€" cer, by Dumaresq Spencer post of the American Legion, for the inâ€" stallation of newly elected officers which is to take place this evening (Thursday) in Masonic temple. ~ Mr. Clamage who is a member of Forges Park post in Chicago, is a candidate for Senior Vice Comâ€" mander of the American Legion for the Department of Illinois. Th final report of the year‘s acâ€" tivities will be given by Miller Schreiner, retiring commander of the local post. The past year has been a most successful one and much credit is due Mr. Schreiner and his corps of officers, who worked untirâ€" ingly for the interest of Dumaresq Spencer post. Former Sales Mgr. for Local Buick Concern Passes on Leif Norman, 40, for several years smles manager of the North Shore Buick Co., incorporated, loâ€" cated at 108 S. First street, died very suddenly last Thursday eveâ€" ning at his home in Chicago followâ€" ing an heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Norman left Highâ€" land ~Park about four years ago c'i’t:: l:a Norman ‘became .:;oo- with Lever Brothers, manufacâ€" turers of Lux Flakes. Funetal sérvicés were held Monâ€" day afternoon at 2 o‘clock at Mt. Olive: , Where â€"interment was made. zr."mn is strâ€" vived by his wife Estella. Remodeled Club to Be Inspected by Elks Tuesday the inspection of members of Highâ€" land Park lodge No. 1362, B.P..O.E. at their regular meeting next Tuesâ€" day evening.~ The work has not been entirely completed, but memâ€" hnvlhshm‘d The newly remodeled club rooms in the Elks club are to be open for plished. A large attendance is anâ€" Highland Park Merchants Sheridan Rifle Club Stages Event Sunday Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club is .tuing a big event Sunday, Auâ€" gust 15th to which all members are urged to turn out. The shoot will be held beginning at 9:30 a.m. and will continue until 4:30 p.m. A baked ham dinner will be served at the hostess house at noon for which a nominal price will be charged to The invitation states thatâ€"if you own a .30 calibre rifie; you should bring it along. ‘The course of firâ€" ing will be the "D" course, fired at 200 yards as follows. A possible score is 250, Expert 224, sharpshooter 214 and Marksâ€" iman 190. Can you make one of ithem? anvntur~ #enturz Slow fire; 1 shot prone, 5 shots sitting, 5 shots kneeling and 10 shots standing. Rapid fire; 10 shots prone from standing, and 10 shots kneeling or sitting from standing. * In addition to club qualification medals there will be a gold medal for the club‘s best shooter, a silver medal for the next best with a bronzeâ€"medal for the third highest. On top of that there will be another swell medal for the high "B" class medal winner. Isn‘t that a good reason for you to come out? I‘ll say the world. If you ‘wish to bring your wife or any other guest with you to the dinner, get in touch with the chairâ€" man of the Shoot committee Mr. John Sobey so that arrangements may ‘be made in ample time. All reservations must be in by Thursâ€" day: » John Sobey and R. J. Spahr won first place in the B. class medals shooting August 1st at Hinsdale. The affair was sponsored by the Illinois State Rifle association. The two Highland Park men were shootâ€" ing among the states best shooters. Reduce Size of Certificate of Title in State A reduction ‘in the size of the motor vehicle certificate of title was announced recently by Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes. The new size measures 7%x6% inches in comâ€" parison with 8%x7% inches of the former copy. The change makes for greater convenience to motorists and will efâ€" fect a saving on paper costs to the state. Approximately 2,000 rolls of paper are used during a year in making certificate of title copies. In announcing the new size Secâ€" retary Hughes called attention to the necessity for the applicant to keep the required information withâ€" in the designated boxes on the apâ€" plication form and avoid running over into the margin on the right hand side. When figures are. run into the margins the department must make corrections, in order to assure correct copy, thereby causâ€" ing delay in issuance. Dr. Sherwin Returns to Pulpit Sunday On Sunday, August 15th, Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., pastor of the Highland Park . Presbyterian church, returns to his pulpit from his summer vacation.â€" The service is at 10:30 a.m. with church school for children at the same hour in the Parish house. The early service is at 8 o‘clock as usual. The summer program has been splendidly supported and unusually well attended. ‘The fall and winter activities will open anew next month. Monday, August 16, at 1 o‘clock Mrs. R. W. Douglass‘ group of the Woman‘s association will have a luncheon dessert and an afternoon of sewing at the home of Mrs. J. F. Leaming, 1540 Dean Ave. Crashes Into Car at Stop Light As Mrs. Emily Pryor of Lake Bluff came to a stop at the stop light at the intersection of Deerâ€" field ave., and Skokie Blyd., Tuesâ€" day morning Oldsmobile sedan driven by William Bondell of Waoâ€" Ng gwred t‘ Bhine tm No@nm&t&m According to the local police Bonâ€" dell claimed that he was looking off to the side and did not see the car ahead of him stop. University of 1i Urbana, I11. Hold Dollar Day Today _ Once again, Highland Park‘s thrifty housewives will have an opâ€" portunity to purchase economically, for today (Thursday) the local merâ€" chants are holding their semiâ€"annual value savings event "Dollar Day." Twice a year storekeepers of this city, offer the buying public real values at a great saving. Quality merchandise is offered at unpreâ€" cedented prices, assuring the houseâ€" wife of only the best at bargain prices. and prepare week‘s in advance for this outstanding sale. ‘The merâ€" chandise they offer is right from their regular stock, as well as broken lines, and are standard brands. ~Through their desire to serve, the local merchants gain the confidence of their customers, who have learned by experience, that it pays to "trade at home." At this time of the year, mothâ€" er‘s are beginning to think of the opening of school. Why not check over your child‘s school needs now, and take advantage of the values offered, to restock his wardrobe. With the high cost of living it is also an excellent opportunity to reâ€" plenish the larder at a saving. Canned goods won‘t spoil and it will taste mighty good after our wanes. Perhaps your household furnishâ€" ings need retouching with a little added color, or you need curtains, drapes, bedding or other home equipment. ‘This is a splendid opâ€" portunity to replace or renew these articles. These and numerous others are all offered by your local merchants, who are here to serve you, fiftyâ€"two weeks in a year. Show them your eagerness to help them by patronâ€" izing their stores on Dollar Day. H. P. Chamber of Commerce Holds Annual Outing = The annual golf tournament and outing of the Highland Park Chamâ€" ber of Commerce was held yesterâ€" day (Wednesday) at Kildeer Counâ€" try club. The attendance was unusually large, the players teeing off at 1:30 o‘clock. Those who did not play golf enjoyed indoor recration. Folâ€" lowing the afternoon‘s entertainâ€" ment, a club steak dinner with all the trimings was served. Numerous prizes were awarded, but because the Highland Park Press was published earlier this week, due to Dollar Day, the names of the winners could not be secured. Trailer Truck Turns Over in Avoiding Collision Thursday In order to avoid a collision on Skokie highway last Thursday morning, Edward Warnecke, driver of a trailer truck owned by the Scripps Express Company of Chi« cago, swerved his truck to the east, completely upsetting the machine. Highland: \.Park â€"NM:solurmboh aggrmn Warnecke was driving north when a truck driven by Angelo Menoni of this city turned onto the highway in his path. The truck was badly smashed, and Warnecke escaped with ‘minor injuries, Pfeiffer‘s Benton A. C. Cubs of Waukegan lost Wednesday evening by a score of 10 to 1, in a contest played on the local grounds. Waukegan Cubs Are Beaten 10â€"1, Aug. 4 Dallavalla, hurler for the local team, held the losers to six seattered hits, Cadwell connecting for two of them in three trips to the plate. Ernie Caldwell, who relieved Girdâ€" ley on the mound in the third innâ€" ing, held the winners in check most of the way. However, the Highland Parkers had gleaned eight runs in the first two innings giving a large lead, Six errors were made by the Benton boys while the winners also pulled three miscues in the contest. Hall and E. Rogan drove out three hits each in four times at bat for the winners. s Finds Home Looted Upon Return Monday Returning from a trip to Michiâ€" nd his family of 2216 Lincoinwogd # # road found that their home had bean entered and about ”h'a and other jewelry had been Inois Library, fruit and vegetable season worrmay NUMBER 24