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Deerfleld Legion Carnival Proves Successful Event With three days of ideal weather awnd thousands of interested spectaâ€" energapanbeagl n M , Saturday and Sunday was a big financial success. Rayâ€" mond Goodman, upon whose shouldâ€" ers rested the main responsibility for the affair, as general chairman, is commended for his fine achieveâ€" ment, and for his untiring efforts. Mr. Goodman wants to express his sincere appreciation and thanks to all who cooperated in making the <arnival such a tremendous success. The opening event â€"on the first evening was the children‘s costume balloon and a box of Crackerâ€"Jack. Money awards were made to the winners of first and second places. Milton Merner took pictures of twelve various groups assembled for the parade, which are available for parents who wish them, A staff photographer from a Waukegan paper snapped a group which is printed in this issue of the Press. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987 Saturday‘s opening event was the race schedule for ghildren, which was climaxed by the egg throwing contest. â€" Edwin Johnson and David Burns won applause from the specâ€" tators for their keen teamwork. On all three days the liveâ€"Bhetâ€" land ponies were the center of atâ€" traction for both ”“L“‘ old. ‘There were the usuÂ¥l tures â€" the merryâ€"goâ€"round, the tiltâ€"aâ€"whirl, and the Ferris wheel, all exceptionâ€" ally popular rides; the many booths offering useful prizes and also the Bingo square; dropping the colored man into the tub of Water, and knocking over targets proved interâ€" esting to the crowd; the music for the dancing by the Kitâ€"Kat orchesâ€" tra was excellent, and all in all it was a real carnival. The new location in the Goldman subdivision was such an improveâ€" ment over the crowded grounds of Jewett park and the paved roads of the subdivision made good arterial ways to the spacious parking space. The plan of the carnival grounds was mapped out with plenty of room for the crowds to gather around all the attractions, without being tramped upon. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY But you CAN tellâ€" that you‘l + perfect body and fender repair it you have it done herei! We _.fi_- DRY CLEANING CO. y PrALtSPOKEN Pgre LOCALLY MANAGED OfficH$ in pincipar . ciries â€" Nee HOGKR h GORST Toinkers, NBC. & dwrohm-fld No taquiries of others + Privats consuitation roc« Decter of Pawily Finawees® HOUSEHOLD FINANCE You deal in privacy when you get a 06 Waukegan State Rank Bullding, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephans: Ontarte 7110 L O A N _ Fifteen cash awards of five dolâ€" lars each were given away hourly, provided they were on the grounds to call for the prize. At the regisâ€" tration <booth over 150 gifts were awarded. & Judges for the childrens costume parade were Mrs. W. B.. Metcalf, Mrs. Wendall Goodpasture and Mrs. A. G. Pearson. 1 Winners are as follows: Â¥ Purade prize~winners: ‘ First â€" Charles Herman ¢Tizzy Lish). * Nancy: Libecunas (gypsy). <Ruth Tennermann (Queen of Hearts). Te pecersdine â€" Charlotte Hauser (old fashioned lady). Eva Lundman .(mountaineer). Jo;n Wolter (Chinese laundryâ€" n.l:niowu Strong (scareâ€"crow). > Helen Meyers (doll wagon). Marjory Bu;l-fi (flouur) tricycle). Iona Selig (doll buggy). L l;orothy Jacobson (Robinson Cruâ€" clown). 4 Wallace Whitcomb ( doll wagon). ©William Gerken (prize fight waâ€" gon). LaVerne Krase (bicyele). Elsa Ann Pantle (doll bngzy). L Charlotte and Carol Jacobson (Red Riding Hood and Wolf). Winners in races: &\ I. 1. David Lundman; 2. Donald Ott; 3. Billie Notz. £. Goodman; 3. Patty North. III, 1, John Fitzgerald; 2. Tony DeSanto; 8. Bob Kiemp. â€" IV.~1. Norma Jacobs; 2. Betty Volkman; 8. Lorraine Tuttle. V.‘1. Helenâ€" Scully; 2. LaVerne Goodman; 3: Ruth Jacobs. VI. 1. Philip Scully; 2. Cassius Easton; 3. Irvin Veitch, VIL 1. Phyllis Lundman; 2. Jean Goodman; 3. Barbara Sheridan. VIII. (Bag race) 1. Matt Klemp; 2. Christy Willman; 3. Ralph Ott. _ Dorothy Rae and Patty Nelson (elderly couple of long ago). X. (Bag race) 1. Phyllis Lundâ€" man; 2. Lorraine Pantle; 8. Eva Lundman. XI. (Egg throwing contest) Edâ€" win John and David Burns. Deerfield to Have Parochial School School News Perhaps, this is about the proper time to give the attitude of the church about Catholic schools. : The church law places the obligation on all pastors of providing schools in their parish, where the children can re@give suitable religious education. It also places the obligation on parâ€" ents of seeing that their children attend such schools. Of course, such laws apply only in so far as is humâ€" anly possible. The reason is that it is important that the children retain the proper perspective regarding their training and certainly the most. important of that training should not be relegated to spare time. . XII. (Girls‘ egg throwing contest) Myrtle Ould and Alice Woodbury. Aid from public school funds is now being received by approximateâ€" ly 340 schools conducted under Cathâ€" olic auspices, aecording to the reâ€" port of a nationâ€"wide survey issued recently by the Institute of Cathâ€" olie Educationdl Romrg’:f Fordâ€" ham university. ‘The rt, enâ€" titled Catholic Public Schools in the United States," presents a detailed study of conditions in 140 schools and located im seventeen different states, which are under coâ€"operative arrangements local public school and réligious authorities. Many of the arrangeâ€" ments are reported to have been in effect prior to 1900, and one of the schools has been publicly supported since 1834. * § The Rev. James V. Murphy is planning a parochial school for the parish of the Deerfleld Holy Cross Catholic church to open in Septemâ€" ber. "Holy Cross Topics," the interâ€" esting weekly pamphlet issued each To carry out the mind of th church, a suitable school will be h]yd vided this September.. Let‘sâ€"Kop that the parentsside of m{ prob lem will be also taken care of and every child in the parish will atâ€" tend the school. l_hdm-buknrnylhmn thit business activity averaged 10 per cent higher. in the first six -thcl,lzfiuninflum period last & Seconds â€" Loretta Reeb (balloon II. 1. Viola Pantle; 2. Gertrude Deerfield School to Open September 8 Principal Carl E. Bates annountes the opening of the Deerfield Gramâ€" mair school on Wednesday, Septemâ€" :.c 8 ::l: m.m. . School :oh will on on !“.,o ptember Teroiy: roms" ctoidien are saquire room. are requestâ€" ed to purchase their books that day, Entering ages: A child must be 5 years old before Jan. 31, 1988, in order to enter ‘the kindergarten. (Bring birth Sertificate). A child must beâ€"6 years obd before Jan. 81, 1938, to enter first grade. A birth certificate is nfil‘r«l if a child has not previously n enrolled in the Deerfield Grammar school. One new teacher has been added to the faculty to fill the vacancy of Miss Ethel Titus, who resigned and was married this summer, ‘The new instructor is Mr. Ray Cox. He reâ€" ceived his degree at the University of Towa and has been studying at Northwestern this summer. Faculty members are: Kindergarâ€" tenâ€"Mrs. Harry Muhlke; first grade, Mrs. Christine Knask; seeâ€" ond grade, Genevieve Card; third grades â€" Margaret Callanen and Marjory Moffitt; fourth gradeâ€"Jean Nygard; fifth gradeâ€"Irene Evenâ€" son;‘ sixth gradeâ€" Beth Andrew; seventh gradesâ€"Ray Cox and Leta ‘Toll; eighth gradeâ€"Hazel Miller. A list of the books required will be published the last week in August. ; Start Work on Lake Forest High Athletic Field Employes of the E. A. Meyer Conâ€" struction Co. of this city started work Monday on the construction of an athletic field on the nine mcre tract at the Lake Forest high school. The contract, which was awarded to the Meyer company with a low bid of $22,257.80, calls for a hockey field, practice and varsity football gridirons, a quarterâ€"mile track, and a baseball diamond. The field is expected to be ready for Lake Forest‘s baseball season next spring. Grading, drainage, water installation, and seeding must be done before cold weather sets in, 148 South Second Street â€" Tel. H. P. 1358 _ Highland Park Tel. Highwood 337 BOoOYD‘S BLACK & WHITE GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Eleetric Shop . & ' "hy . - Hicruanp Parsk« Stats Bank Member of the Pederal Deposit Insurance Corporatioa TRUST SERVICE Eminently Satisfactory Deerfield Dramaâ€"Club Makes Stage Scenery After three weeks of diligent work on scenery at the Truitt barn, The Stagers, m Deerfield dramatic group, can boast the completion of six single flats and two double ones. To the average observer this may mean little; but anyone who has ever turned a finger towards helping ,. Thirteen years ago we organized a Trust Department and qualified with the State D;&fi' ment undeér the Trust Act. Our experience has been eminently satisfacâ€" tory. We invite you or your attorney to consult gsâ€"in mitters fiduciary. They will receive our best attention. 5 REAL RANGE BARGAIN cooking coil. A wipe with a damp cloth keeps it clean. Hammer blows cannot burt Corox, not even ice water while Corox is red hot. Economy Cooker ‘The Economy Cooker cooks an entire meal of meat, vegetables, dessertâ€"without transfer of flavor or odorâ€"or bakes one potato withâ€" out need for heating up the oven. It adds a. whole new bag of tricks Corox, not even ice water cum sn .. " cA tong se Se Meroiare Py m&n:::n';‘mox aa _ ®@ We have been fortunate in securing m.":‘.“..;‘fi."f::m a limited quantity of these Special 1937 puepsed rchentagap meores. Model Westinghouse Ranges at this to.the m:..m Sensational Bargain Price. SEE THIS RANGE AT YOUR PUBLIC SERVICE STORE TODAYI While they last ; BUY NOW AND SAVE! on this type. of work, will realize the hours of meticulous measuring, drilling, nnmuoflnrwrk. all of which req much patience. This particular scenery is being constructed â€" expressly â€" for . The Stagers‘ next production which is to be that outstanding murderâ€"mysâ€" tery, "The Bat," by Mary Roberts Rinehart. This cerie drama will be presented sometime in the latter PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY > OF NORTHERN ILLUNOIS 51 S. St. Johns Ave. â€"_â€"_â€"_â€" mol October, the date has not en definitely decided upon. Tel. H. P. 2900 PAGE ELEVEN