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Deerpath to Show \ "Winterset" and _ "Victoria the Great" pictures of 1988 will be shown at the Deerpath theatre this and next THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1988 dith, Margo and Eduardo Cianelli, will finish its engagement tonight, Thursday. Acclaimed recently in a nationâ€"wide poll, "Winterset" was given the high distinction of being one of the ten best pictures releasâ€" ed between October, 1936, and Ocâ€" tober, 1987. Its leading playfers were largely responsible for the original stage show‘s prizeâ€"winning "Victoria the Great". was filmed in the actual palaces where the youthful Queen Victoria‘s astonishâ€" ing romance took place, No money in the world could buy the right to set scenes in such places as Buckâ€" ingham Palace, Windsor Castle, St. James Palace, the State Coronation Church. No wealth could bribe the screen appearance of massed cavâ€" alry regiments, the artillery guns of 1837, Balmoral Castle, the actual parade carriage Victoria used. And CHne cHeurlg.ipping ~stpry â€"Of ~the glamorous young queen, adapted from the private diary she wrote. "Victoria the Great"; with Anna Neagle and Anton Walbrook, will be at the Deerpath for four days, beginning Sunday, January 16. . Joe E. Brown is with us again in his best yet, "Fit for a King." Joe‘s antics in this picture are aidâ€" ed and abetted by Paul Kelly and Helen Mack. It isn‘t only the Joe E. â€"Brown fans that will like this one! It‘ll be at the Deerpath Friâ€" day and Saturday, January 14 and 15. Enthusiasm Shown in Drama Group Play Great interest and © enthusiasm were shown at the meeting of local actors and actresses who are eager to take part in the play to be preâ€" sented ‘by the Drama groupâ€"of the Highland Park Woman‘s club before the community in the near future. When the play has been selected, the cast chosen and the date decided upon, there will be further publicity in this paper. "Give me a â€"match, Bill." "Here it is."* *Well, can you beat that? I‘ve forâ€" gotten my cigarettes." match."â€"Log. 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road Highland Park, N1 Ozite Padding Cutting â€" Making â€" Laying Complete Carpet and Have your work done in January at a great saving. S‘too bad; give me back my vBigeluw Carpeting Armstrong Linoleum Highland Park 306 Waukegan State Rank Building, Second Fleer 110 Washington Street, Waukegan Tolephone: Ontarie 7118 LOCALLY MANAGED orficets in PRINCIPAL CITIES > .. Mn HINOAR A. ABST Teedeys, NBC Match This One of $20 to $300 if you can make regular montbly payments « No inquiries of friends or relatives s No annoying delays "Dector of Family Finawcssd"* 3900 L0A N â€" You can apply for a January is "Thrift Month" for ?umn:tlcmmwu.: or posters in bank, library | sehools. Girl Scouts, do not let the snow and cold weather make you forget that summer is "just around the corner," and prepare for your prosperity either by saving or earnâ€" I:icflt.h‘muyhg‘o&unp.lvm ‘The cost will be $18 for two weeks, plus transportation. The High School Troop are talking and planâ€" ning for camp now. Pauls Raff, scribe for Ravinia Troop No. 2 reports that the girls are e winter 8 After lkiin‘?“:rc;‘w.thmd Mrs. A. Sihler for refreshments. have started making a study of stars and met at the lake at 7 o‘elock to locate Orion. They are making a "Star" book. Girl Scout News Troop No. 7 of Elm Place are reâ€" viewing and learning new lessons in signalling. . yeans oft! a ‘Troop No. 9 of Lincoln formed patrols for working on Tenderfoot work;, second class work, and the old jus Laegeler took charge of the troop in the absence of the leader, Mrs. Davenport. _ . > _ _ 3 second class first aid work to the Elm Place Troop No. 10. Mrs. Julâ€" Mrs. J. M. Watkins‘ Brownie Troop are study animal habits in winter and are doing soap caryâ€" ings of animals they are studying. Mrs. Barton Pope, chairman of Brownies on Girl Scout Council, anâ€" nounces class for Brownie leaders at 9:30 on Friday morning in Girl ‘The Women‘s Association is most graciously inviting the Highland Park Girl Scout Council, Leaders, Troop Committe Members, and friends of Girl Scouting to attend the meeting at the church on Monâ€" day, January 17, at 2 o‘clock. Mrs. William Chester of Milwaukee will be the speaker. The Alice Chester Girl Scout Camp in Milwaukee is named for Mrs. Chester who gave it to the Girl Scouts in that city. Mrs. Chesâ€" ter was the First Commissioner of the Milwaukee Girl Scout Council of which she has beén a member since 1922. She was Regional ‘member of the National Board of Directors from 1923 to 1938; memâ€" ber of International Committee since 1926; member of â€" National Camp Projects Committee since 1926, and at presentâ€" Second Viceâ€" president of National Girl Scouts, Scout office. Department Gets Gift of Inhalator Libertyville Fire A new and valuable piece of fireâ€" fighting equipmentâ€"an E & J reâ€" suscitator and â€"inhalatorâ€"was added Tuesday night to Libertyville fire department. Use of the machine was demonstrated before the fireâ€" men Tuesday and it was approved as a regular part of the departâ€" ment‘s equipment by the Village board in meeting the same night. Cost of the inhalator was placed at $395. It was given to Libertyâ€" ville by Irving S. Florsheim, shoe magnate, in appreciation for servâ€" ices rendered him by.»Libertyville firemen in a pumpâ€"house explosion on his farm that occured during the Fall "of 1986. Mr. Florsheim had burned his hand severely during the fire and was saved from a lifetime handicap by prompt first aid servâ€" ice from the department. Arrival of the inhalator in Liberâ€" tyvilleculminated an approximate 2â€"year study by department ‘heads of various makes. The device, though costly, has long been needed The machine is the most modern ofâ€"its kind. The model is standard equipment among emergency squads of Chicago departments, Waukegan and north shore towns also find its Two additional tanks and an atâ€" in this lake region where summerâ€" time calls to revive drowning perâ€" sons are numerous andâ€"without efâ€" fective equipmentâ€"perplexing. tachment for pneumonia cases are also being added by the village. Braeside Troop No. 3 are workâ€" Mrs. Bankhart gave lessons in League of Women Voters to Meet at Y.W.C.A. Jan. 19 The next meeting of the Highâ€" land Park League of Women Votâ€" ers takes place Wednesday, Januâ€" ary 19, at the Y.W.C.A. at 1:15 On that day three members of the Highland Park Civil Service Commission . will explain how govâ€" ernment offices are held and operâ€" ated here, and will be prepared to answer questions. The three memâ€" bers of the Civil Service Commisâ€" sion are Byron Howes, John A. Putâ€" nam and Charles R. Dennett. The National League of Women Voters announces that its efforts in the present session of Congress will be concentrated on opposition to the spoils system, on the clearcut isâ€" sue of the McKellar vs. the Ramsâ€" peck postmaster bills. The hoary problem of patronage in postmasterships was precipitated anew by the special session through a majority report from the Senate Postoffice Committee of which Senâ€" ator McKellar of Tennessee is chairâ€" man, recommending passage of a bill under his authorship which would return first, second and third California Navel Oranges for eating or slicing Black Rapsberries Seedless Grapes 1«" $1.00 MONARCH TKE PRES8s SALERNO Butter Cookies 15c elass postmasterships to the patronâ€" ‘The League points out that Senâ€" ator McKellar clearly intended this as a spoilsmen‘s move, for the ma» mmflluwww‘ age: * -fiodotnr-hthc postmasters is ideal, and it is one that has been tried out through all the years. It follows our constiâ€" tutional system of checks and balâ€" ances. . It is the rarest thing that a postmaster goes wrong. Postmasâ€" ters are responsible. to the Conâ€" gressman, or to the Senators where the office is in the Senator‘s home town, and as a rule they are a comâ€" petent and efficient body of men." The League contrasts this stateâ€" ment with a report in the Reader‘s Digest of December, 1936: "Of those in the postal service arrested for embezzlement in 1935, the apâ€" pointive postmasters thqmselves, holding political jobs, represented oneâ€"quarter of the culprits, There were but four arrests among the 85,000 rural carriers and only 107 out of the 49,000 city carriers (who are ‘urider the civil service law), yet out of less than 14,000 politiâ€" cally appointed postmasters there were 136 arrests." The League will continue to camâ€" 4 ... $1 SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2. I0¢ L« RED HEART â€" DIET â€" Aâ€"BC or CHICKâ€"Nâ€"RICH The Aristocrat of Dog Foods cans 3\4« ZSC YOUNG BEETS CARROTS GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES Per _ Bunch postmasters bill, passed by the House in the first session of the current Congress and proposed by Senator O‘Mahoney as m substitute for the McKellar spoils measure. The Ramspeck bill provides for apâ€" pointment of postmasters without term as are othér positions under the Civil Service Act; eliminates senatorial confirmation; makes postâ€" masters subject to the Civil Service Act rules; requires the incumbent to qualify by a nonâ€"competitive exâ€" amination conducted by the Civil Service Committee before he can be appointed subject to the Civil Servâ€" Martha Gellhorn Brilliant Novelist Speaks in Winnetka Martha Gellhorn, writer, foreign correspondent and radio broadcastâ€" er, will give her thrilling talk, "My Life in Warâ€"Torn Spain," Tugsâ€" day evening, Jan. 25, at 8:30 p.m. in New Trier auditorium, Winnetâ€" ka. The program is sponsored by the Bryn Mawr college club of Chiâ€" cago for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr Scholarship Fund. 5b¢ 39¢ HEINZ SOUPS VYARIETIES STRAWBERRIES box BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI F Reduced to ...__...._..._._box 23(: i C GREEN or WAX BEANS box cuorce or mamy â€"Special â€" Spain just before Christmas to give a month of lectures in America. She has become one of the most faâ€" mous of the American contingent of foreign correspondents in Spain which includes Ernest Hemingway, Walter Duranty, Eliot Paul and othâ€" ers. Her fearless articles and storâ€" ies about the war have appeared in Colliers, Scribners, The New Yorkâ€" er, The New. Republic, London Times and London Spectator. Mrs. Cary Wood Thomas, 537 8. Linden ave., or phone 1785. "That means fight where I came from, stranger." . "Well, why don‘t you fight?" "‘Cause I ain‘t where I come from."â€"Purple Cow. Phone Highland Park 2160 B. E. Christensen, O.D. 391 Central Avenue Highland Park, DL Good Reason 25¢ i cans PAGE FIVE 29¢ 19¢ 29¢