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* Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert have named their.litlte daughter, Caryl Jean. Mrs. Segert and the baby are returning home today from the Highland Park hospital. Parochial School Opens in Deerfield â€" Holy Cross Parish school is to be completed and ready for opening on Wednesday, Sept. 8. Registration can take place prior to that date with Father J. V. Murphy at the parish rectory, 914 Waukegan road, Deerfield. The Sisters will be at the school on Monday for the same purâ€" pose. The special feature of the school as planned is the provision of free transportation to the chilâ€" dren living at a distance. Again for information in this matter parents are asked to consult with the pastor. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1987 tion of a portable building to house the parochial school of the Holy Cross parish in Deerfield. The school will be in readiness when all parochial schools mpen next Wedâ€" hnesday. Instructresses will be the g.h:ehn of Loretto from Highland Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok will be beâ€" ginning the thirteenth year of his ministry in Deerfield on Sunday when he delivers his sermon on Sunâ€" day morning in St. Paul‘s Evangelâ€" ical church. i Mrs. LeRoy Meyers and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann went to Springfield on Saturday to attend the Ameriâ€" ean Legion Auxiliary division conâ€" vention of the American Legion. Delegate for the Legionnaires was William Cruickshank, and alternate, LeRoy Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Scott and family of Downer‘s Grove were Sunday guests at the Charles Murâ€" rie home on Spruce street. _ Mr. and Mres. Roscoe Wessling and daughter, Dorothy, have return= ed from Wisconsin where they, were guests at the Fred Birsch home in Chippewa Falls and they also spent a week at Lake Geneva. Mrs. Katherine Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer of Chicago were Sunday guests at the William Johnston home on Fair Oaks aveâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Olson and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jayne of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peterson of Wilmette, atâ€" tended the Viking picnic at Gurnee on Sunday. ‘The fire department was called out Sunday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire back of the Deerfield Grammar school. Miss Doris Hunter and Miss Jean Pettis were the guests of Miss Jane Warner in Chicago yesterday. ‘The session of the Deerfleld Presâ€" byterian church will meet on Monâ€" day evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Weir. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Lee enterâ€" tained cighteen guests from Earlâ€" wm..nsmmonau- Miss Myrtle Lee and Elmer Rasâ€" mussen are leaving on Sunday for Dana college at Blair, Neb. Mrs. Irving Wilke and her son‘s wife, Mrs: Wilke Jr., of Manitowoe, Wis., were overnight guests on Monday at the Samuel Rockenbach BUILD YOUR HOME NOW Avoid Rising Costs â€" Complete Labor and Materials Estimates Through Our Contractors No Commission â€" Low Interest Rates M. H. HUSSEY CORPORATION Work has commenced on the erecâ€" Your Children HECKETSWEI LER STUDIO Photographers They change so rapidly in a few years, ‘but photographs of them never grow up. The vacation period is an ideal time for photographs of the youngsters. Plan for a sitting now. 7 SOUTH 8T. JOHNS AVENUE TELEPHONE H. P. 435 Waukegan, IIL ! ll'l I a< (MA]! '.3: ‘;‘f' es * |f) Seventh grade: Teachers, Ray Cox and Leta Toll. Schorling and Clark, Modern Math., Grade 7; Engâ€" lish Work Book, Grade 7; Stanford Speller, Grade 7; Our Industrial World, Geography; The Making of Our Country, History; Useful Sciâ€" ence, Book One. Eighth grade: Teacher, Hazel Miller. Schorling andâ€"Clark Mod. Math., Grade 8; English Work Book, Grade 8; Stanford Speller, Grade 8; The Making of Our Country, History; Ames and Elâ€" dred Community Civies; Useful Sciâ€" Deerfield Grammar School Begins Fall Term Next Tuesday Deerfleld Grammar school will open the 1937â€"38 school year Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 8, at 9 a.m. School books will be on sale in ghe old balâ€" eony room from 9 to 5 p.m. Tuesâ€" day, Sept. 7. Please get your books on Tuesday if possible, Entering ages: A child must be & years old before January 31, 1938, in order to enter the kindergarten. (Bring birth certificates). A child must beâ€"6 years old before January 1, 1938, in order to enter the first Second grade: Teacher, Genevieve Card. Stanford Speller, Work Book Grade Two; Music Hour Book One. Third grade: Teacher, Margaret Callanen and Marjory Moffitt. Lenâ€" nes Essentials of Arithmetic, Work Grade six: Teacher, Beth Anâ€" drew. Lennes Essentials of Arithâ€" metic, Grade Six; English Work Book, Grade Six; Stanford Speller, Sixth; Foreign Lands and Peoples, Geography; Our Beginings in Euâ€" rope and America. child has not been previously enâ€" tered in Deerfield Grammar school.) grade. (Bring birth certificate if Book Grade Threc; Stanford Spcllâ€" er, Grade Three; Home Folks Geoâ€" graphy; Music Hour, Boog Two; English Work Book, Grade Three. Fourth grade: Teacher, Jean Nyâ€" gard. Lennis Essentials of Arithâ€" metic. Grade Four; English Work Book, Grade Four; World Folks Geography; Our Beginnings in Euâ€" Four; Music Hour, Book ‘Three. Fifth grade: Teacher, Irene Evenâ€" son. Lennes Essentials of Arithmeâ€" tic, Grade Five; English Work Book, Grade Five; Stanford Spelelr, Grade Five; American Lands and Peoples, Geography; Hero Tales from History; Music Hour, Book Four. Kindergarten: _ Teacher, . Mrs. Harry Muhlke. No books needed. First grade: Teacher, Christy Knaak. No books ‘needed first month of school. Your Typewriter Man Superintendent, Carl E. Bates.. Books to be used in each grade Larson‘s Stationery Store â€" Highland Park 567 E. K. CATTON CALL â€" SALES Picked fire fighters from sixteen towns and cities near Chicago will attempt to answer that question Labor Day weekâ€"end, September 5 and 6, when a total of twentyâ€"nine dire squads take part in the First National Fire Fighters‘ Tournament. The twoâ€"day spectacle, which is aponâ€" sored by the Chicago Charter Jubiâ€" lee, is free to the public. 29 Fire Squads Take Part in National Fire Fighters Meet Can the crack fire departments of Chicago‘s suburbs match the efficiâ€" ency â€"and skill of other departments l.l fl;‘ mation‘s cities at fighting res All the thrills and dangers of combating fires under all conditions will be reâ€"enacted on the giant field by crack fire fighting teams seekâ€" ing honors and cash prizes totaling $2,750. According to Fred J. Ashâ€" ley, chairman of the tournament, spectators from all over the nation will come to Chicago to see the specâ€" tacular events. Suburban fire fighting teams to take part in the events include Rockâ€" Springs, 'Knleâ€"lé!!lt, Crm”' 1 uhi: Steger and Lake Zurich, Illinois; also from Gary, Markle and Dunâ€" retary of the Chicago Charter Jubi« lee, the tournament will be one of the greatest of.its kind ever held 000 rooters for the Cicero team have been received by Mr. Ashley. Similar â€"requests for reserved secâ€" tions are pouring in from other cities represented by teams. n# kirk, Although there is no admission charge, requests from more than 2,â€" Highest honor at the tournament will be the Mayor Edward J. Kelly trophy, to be awarded‘ to best allâ€" round teams in both the professional and volunteer classes. A cash prite of $1,000 to the best professional team and another of $500 % the outstanding volunteer team is being offered by the Chicago Board of Underwriters. According to Barnet Hodes, corâ€" poration counsel of Chicago and seeâ€" ford, Cicero, Evanston, Oak Park, Blue Island, Naperville, Abingdon, 6 ‘ AN‘s“ uCk-b'.CKl\ _ qurnaceâ€"room fitte"* a+* piiige, Eliihuiet, to wintert‘ GAS HEA! & economical + > > be an YoursELr! Ast ®"** _ r _/\ Megagemaae . te. s yadA THBE PBRESS Weeltin "armchair in the country. Fire departments from such distant cities as Baltiâ€" more, Maryland, and Menlo Park, California, will compete in the events. Contests and events to be held at the tournament include a special water fight, fire alarm turnout, life net drill, raising ladders, slidâ€" ing rope contest, bringing hose to r:;f- salvage drill, first aid ,:,"' «l rescuing" pretty girls im "burning" buildings. In The American Boy Readers wgo like adventure and the lure of Yar places will find plenty to please them in coming isâ€" sues of The American Boy Magaâ€" zine. They‘ll read, for instance, of seamen and sabotage and San Franâ€" cisco waterâ€"front trouble; of darâ€" ing adventure in the world of pseuâ€" doâ€"science, and of a feud aboard a plunging, rolling battleship. They‘ll read, too, of excitement aboard .a transport plane blaring over jungled Mexican mounâ€" tains, and of stranger planes that are not bound to earth but swing through the noiselessness of space. Readers® can follow a young exâ€" Mountic as he searches for clues in the wild northlands, and Tierney, the picâ€"eating detective, on the trail of city criminals. Adventure Is Coming A new feature in The American Boy is picture pages that tell storâ€" ies. Pictures, for instance, that viâ€" vidly show a day in the life of a coast guardsman, and how an Eskiâ€" mo husky sled dog does his work. They transmit the thrill of battling a hundred pound, waterâ€"churning tarpon. Tips on how it‘s done are also given pictoriallyâ€"ranging from how to run a broken field to how to be correct in a ballroom! NOTE: Subscription prices of The American Boy will be raised in the near future. Send your subâ€" scription order at once to take adâ€" vantage of the bargain rates now in effect: one year at $1.00 or three years at $2.00. Foreign subscripâ€" tions 50c a year extra. Send your name, address and remittance to The ‘American Boy, .. 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. breaking shovelin9 , . , but tind out for ‘Ksk about it TODAY! Decide now '|gn°||'0|‘" ( BEFORE YOU N\“ER fUEL Qnuestigal¢ "ch. t3 HEAT 5T OP! this SINGER SEWINGMACHINECO. 39 S. St. Johns Ave. â€" Mfi.:,@.fii Singer Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Electric Irons and Fashion Aids SALES â€" RENTALS â€" PARTS i all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Complete line of PAGE ELEVEN