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PAGE TEN Recent Books for Children For the younger children; â€" Artzybasheff â€"â€" Seven Simeons. An old Russian«legend retold and pictured in a niost unusual and beautiful way. + Bennettâ€"Shawneen and the ganâ€" der, A genuine Irish folkâ€"tale. Brockâ€"Drusilla. â€" The adventures of a cornhusk doll on the wagon trail westward. Buffâ€"Dancing cloud. A colorful picture book of the Navaho Inâ€" dians. Couslindâ€"My little London book. A photographic picture book of a boy‘s experiences in London. Dalgliesh â€" Long live the king. Storyâ€"picture book of English kings and queens. Johnsonâ€"Tallyâ€"ho. The story of a Daimatian dog. Fylemanâ€"Here we come aâ€"pipin‘ A collection of rhymes and poems. tle rabbit. Macyâ€"Deux enfants de France. A gay textbodk in French. Scacheri â€" Winnebago boy. The life of woodlands and plains Indiâ€" ahs, illustrated with large photoâ€" graphs. Lose to Evanston in Last Minutes of Spectacular Game In the closing minutes of Saturâ€" day‘s football classic with Evanâ€" ston, Warren Hamer, speedy downâ€" shore halfback, snatched an innoâ€" cent looking pass intended for a Blue and White receiver, raced madly 80 yards toward his opponâ€" ents‘ goal line and turned sure vicâ€" tory into defeat for an inspired Highland Park varsity eleven. Not thirty seconds before, Norm Dur: ment, diminutive speedster of the local machine, had sped along the sidelines in front of several hunâ€" dred frenzied fans, for 50 yards and a first down on the Evanston 25 yard line. Neither the crowd nor the team were content toâ€"rest on their oars with an 8 to 6 victory, secure with but two minutes to play. Evanston‘s last drive had been stopped cold on the 30 yard: line. The crowd was yelling "We want a touchdown," and their team tried to get it with disastrous results. Hamer was finâ€" ally stopped on the 12â€"yard line, but Evanstor did not let her chance to win slip through her fingers. Fencl and Johnson hammered the tiredâ€""Little â€"Giants" for a . first down and Fencl plunged over for the winning score. j Evanston opened the scoring earâ€" ly in the first quarter. Harris reâ€" turned the kickoff. from the 10 to the 25 yard line but was forced to punt and got off his only poor punt of the game. Evanston made two first downs and Fencl ran eight yards for a touchdown. As the second quarter opened, Harris‘ punt put Evanston back on the 4 yard line where Fencl fumbled a bad pass from center and Black, Everything carefully washed . . Table, bed and bath linens, madeira and fancy linens handâ€" ironed. _ Wearing apparel reâ€" turned "SOFT DRY." Excess weight, per pound 8¢ HAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in this bundle HICHLAND PARK PUBLC LIBRARY HICHLAND PARK ILLINO!IS TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Try Our Soft Dry Service 10¢ Benjaminâ€"Hard alee. _A family on summer vacation in a sail boat. Bowman â€" Peco‘s Bill. Campfre yarns of an amazing cowboy. Bruceâ€"Book of craftsmen. The story of man‘s handiwork through the ages. Cormackâ€"Wind of the V(an; A young girl‘s experiences on Orkney islands. Davisâ€"No other white men. A brilliant narrative of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Robinson â€" Bright island. The story of a girl who lives on an island Sterneâ€"Miranda‘is a princess. A story of old Spain. Hartâ€"The runaway. An old Engâ€" lish classic in a new attractive ediâ€" tion. Meader â€" Trapâ€"lines North. A story of the Canadian woods. Meigsâ€"Young Americans. Fine short stories. Stokowskiâ€"The magic world of music. On an imaginative and amusâ€" ing background is told the story of the musical education of the inhaâ€" bitants of Mars. Castelli and Wolff smothered him behind the line for a safety and two points. Evanston got off a poor kick from the 30 yard line. Juhrend took a ten yard pass to midfield. Moseley, Harris, Durment, and Wing made two first downs but Evanston inâ€" tercepted a pass on the 5 yard line. A poor punt gave Highland Park the ball on the 30 yard line. On the next play, Harris threw a most beautifully executed pass for 35 yards into the end zone where Casâ€" telli waited and seored his six points unmolested. Coach Schultz sent in Miedzianâ€" owski in the third quarter to try a field goal, but his kick was short of the bar. The final score was 12 to 8 in favor of Evanston. Bob Black, Pete Wolff, Tommie Simpson and Dick Moseley played the finest brand of defensive footâ€" ball seen here this season. _ Gene Juhrend repeated his fine performâ€" ance of last week. Al Harris unâ€" doubtedly turned in the finest game of his career, punting, running and pagsing with equal facility. Moseley lnr Wing, who was in for Scott, looked good ,and Durment turned in a day‘s fine running. < The Froshâ€"Soph outfit was smothâ€" ered by a heavier, hard running Evanston team 41â€"0. Johnnie Heath, Bob Shelton and Roy Nelson starrâ€" ed for the locals.. Wheeler, Zirnite and Thomas, a colored boy, starred for Evanston. |__EVANSTONâ€"Adler le, Prizer It, | Hebson Ig, Wemette c, Feld rg, Jenâ€" nings rt, Meigs re, Nordlund qb, Fencl hb, Hamer hb, Johnson fb. Substitutesâ€"Schultz, "Stem, Eyâ€" ler, Shelton, Higgins. Score by quarters: Evanston ................ 6 0â€" 0 6â€"12 Highland Park ....0 8 °0 0â€" 8 Touchdownsâ€"Fencl (2), Castelli. Safetyâ€"Black. . Coaches Floyd and Lauer will takes their teams to see the Chiâ€" cagoâ€"Princeton game next Saturday as they rest up for the Homecomâ€" ing games with Morton of Cicero on Oct. 23. Summnrjes: * HIGHLAND #ARK â€"Summers le, Johnson It, Earhart Ig, B. Johnâ€" son c, Shelton rg, Nelson rt, Allen re, Flint q, Heath hb, reading‘ hb, Picchietti fb. EVANBTONâ€"Norman *,le, . Deâ€" Francesco It, Nehrlick 1g, Theisen c, P. Southworth, rg, Fehr rt, Morâ€" by re, Wheeler qb, Tyson hb, Thomâ€" as hb, Broten fb. Substitutionsâ€"Menduno, Woolinâ€" ger, Vole, Mills, Day, Crane, Miller, O‘Connor, Miller, Cassai Zook, Larâ€" son. Score by quarters Evanston ..~............] Highland Park ... Touchdownsâ€"Wheeler (4) Zirnite. Extra _ points â€"Broten, Zirnite, Thomas. For the older ones : Varsity HIGHLAND PARKâ€"Juhrend le, Heymin It, Black Ig, Wolff c, Simpâ€" son rg, Kjelquist rt, Castelli re, Harris qb, Durment hb, Moseley hb, Wing ‘ fb. That the mothers of local high school students are deeply interestâ€" ed in their children‘s studies and temchers, was clearly shown at the opening meeting of the P.T.A. by the large attendance. The presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Frank Ronan, welcomed the members in a short but sincere little speech, the minutes of the preâ€" ceding meeting were read by Miss Beckmire, the secretary, the ?h- Irqenintions Tunds by the m organization‘s treomsâ€" wrer, Mrs. James m-‘ the membership ns for yout,. were shiy .--__E‘:‘. chairthan, Mrs. Kent W Large Attendance at First Meeting of High School P.â€"T.A. 13 714 , Cater, â€" Important . among the announceâ€" merits made was an enthusiastic reâ€" port of the progress of the registraâ€" tion for Adult Education classes conducted by the Adult Education Council for the recreational and ¢édâ€" ucational advancement of the citiâ€" zens of Highland Park. Mr. Arthur Thurston, the director of this local project, spoke especially of the course of evening lectures on Curâ€" rent Events to be given on Wednesâ€" day evenings in the English Club room at the school by Professors Strevey and Cady of Northwestern University, which might appeal to the members present. _ .. ; > Introduced by a Y.W.C.A. Board member, Mrs. Pfister, Mrs. Gertrude Butler spoke of the classes in draâ€" matics which she was to conduct at the "Y" for drams minded high school students and younger chilâ€" dren. Miss Beckmire announced for Miss Griswold that the lists of books and pamphlets on social hygene recâ€" ommended last May by Mrs. Marâ€" garet Wells Wood, State Consultant on Sex Hygiene Problems were ready for distribution. These will be found most helpful for parâ€" ents to read. Many of the pamphâ€" lets can be obtained without charge from the State Department of Soâ€" Miss Bredin of the English Deâ€" partment stressed the privilege to be accorded North Shore parents in being permitted to attend a course of talks to be given at Northwestâ€" ern University shortly by the famed educator, formerly of Columbia Uniâ€" versity, Dr. Kilpatrick. A cordial inâ€" vitation was extended to all rnm. by the Boys Chief Adviser, Mr. Wilâ€" Coming Dance in the Boys Gym on Saturday, Oct. 23. cial Welfare, and others found in the local library. _ Mrs. Ronan spoke briefly of the important November meeting of the organizition, to be in the form of a Buffet Dinner, to be furnished at a nominal cost, under the able direction of Mrs. Clark Wright of the High School, the evening of Thursday, November 11, to be folâ€" lowed by the annual visiting of the parents with the teachers in their individual rooms. More informaâ€" tion concerning this important matâ€" EQUIPMENT CcostTs OnLy Basy Termsâ€"36 Months to Pay [ T Liberal Allowance on THE PRESS ter will be given in subsequent is 'l'hChllâ€"ldh-Png: fey, in Mn»fl.'l:d-d <y, & the first violinist of the High School String Quintette, Rosemary Holm, who, in turn, introduced the other members as follows: Ruth Lidicker, second violin; Peggy Bingham, celâ€" lo; Gale Bray, double bass, and Anâ€" direw Jacobs, Jr., pianist, that talâ€" ented group of mx. musicians which is directed by able leadâ€" er of the High School Orchestra, Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings. The Quintette played charmingly an Inâ€" terwfinluhh, No â€"Saenâ€" ger, nndmd-ndothcr.:fithfiul selections while tea was being servâ€" ed by the Social and Hospitalityt Committees in the adjoining room. After the program, the mothers visâ€" Can place $6,000 at 5% on a â€" fiveâ€"year straight loan on good Eastâ€"side property, conservativeâ€" ly appraised at $14,000. V . Wm. BRIDDLE ZLoans & Insurance 217 North Shore Building Heat Water Automatically with GAS + RATES ARE LOWER THAN EVER North Shore Gas Company "To’i Baby,">a short fiction story of a girl who tried to break up a love hh.: with a gun. In the AllgCA WEEKLY, the magazine with NEXT SUNDAY*S HERALD AND EXâ€" AMINER ' children in charge this to -u&muyllahuna‘“ to find out what progress has been Phote H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. T. P. CLARK, District Supt. Highland Park, Ilinois THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 DAHLS Auto Reconstruction Co. $22 N. Body and Fender Repairing R