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Highland Park, Hlincis f Children‘s Department Something to Do with Your Hands A normal!, healthy child is always m busy child. A busy child is also m happy one, and one who has the of throwing himself wholeâ€" mlmpluotwfi.wm ever it may be. A busy child is a creative childâ€"the child with the possibility of mental growthâ€"the child who will meet the work of the world with an open mind, with reâ€" sponsiveness and success. The surâ€" est way to success is, indeed, a deep interest in and enthusiasm for whatever one is doing. Hands trained in the use of tools and materials work wonders for a child‘s mind and body in a world of overâ€"stimulation and harmful exâ€" citement. And what can compare with the thrills that come when one discover sone has created something all his own? Most children will love creative work, and with encouragement and proper guidance make surprising progress. For the boys a little workshop migul be casily aid simâ€" ply installed in the basement, or a board on the chair in the kitchen might even do. For the girls there might be an opportunity to prepare & dish in the kitchenâ€"to bake a cake all by herself, or there might be a place for her KHandicraftâ€"sewâ€" ing, tooling, metal work, or whatâ€" ever she is interested in. Your Public Library has a numâ€" ber of books presenting subjects along these lines, and will be glad to give individual assistance. Younger Children Bellâ€"Janeâ€"Louise‘s cook book. Hall â€" Craft â€" work and play things. Horthâ€"101 things for little folks to do. Hughesâ€"Handwork for boys. Jordanâ€"Home toy shop. Kunouâ€"American school toys. Lyonsâ€"Something to do. Plimptonâ€"Young workâ€"shop. Richâ€"When mother lets us make toys. Showalterâ€"Boxâ€"book. _‘ Strausâ€"â€"Keep busy. Wilhelm â€" With scissors and paste. % THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1988 â€" Older Children Adams â€" Harper‘s machinery book for boys. Bechdoltâ€"Modern handibook for boys. Cassidyâ€"Kitchen magic. Fraserâ€"Boy‘s busy book. Hamiltonâ€"Complete model airâ€" craft manual. Hamiltonâ€"Handicraft for girls. Hamilton â€" Popular crafts for boys. Leemingâ€"Fun with boxes. Leemingâ€"Things any boy can make. LIBRARY The "Motorâ€"Mole" completely cuts away all I;R;)(fls anddoth« STOPPAGES. This is done a series of three separate drillings with dallharp-mlentfln‘himdrlv-um speed in a rotating motion. ISs YOUR SEWER CLOGGED? DON‘T DIG IT UP! 598 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Hlinois ALL WORK GUARANTEED Tom Wilder, Noted Artist Exhibits Work at Woman‘s Club Zechlinâ€"Bedtime fun. for : boys and . girls. . Hanging on the walls of the Highland Park Woman‘s jglub throughout the month of March are the gay and vivid oil paintings of Tom Wilder of Ravinia, an artist whose reputation has been rapidly growing in this part of the country the past few years. & Back of the work which repreâ€" sents Nature in its every mood, is the interesting history of the man who understands and interprets its manyâ€"sided beauty. Brought up in a small western town, at the time that crayon portraits were at their height, Tom Wilder, with his facile brush, depicted his relatives and friends in this popular manner to the extent that in almost every home reposdd one of his lifeâ€"size portraits. on)decorative easels. Later in Chicago, studying archiâ€" tecture at Armour Tech, and art at the Art Institute, one of the forâ€" mer American depressions. forced him to chovse as a livelihood comâ€" mercial art.‘ This wellâ€"paying medâ€" ium allowed him to marry, to build an artistic home in Ravinia, and to educate a daughter, who is rapidly gaining fame as a poetess and wriâ€" ter. The bankruptcy of his emâ€" ployer, however, and the urge for painting which always underlay all his artistic efforts, paved the way for his painting career. Each year, the buying public exâ€" pressed its approval of his colorful work in larger and larger sales unâ€" til the recent â€" depression deprived his buyers of their purchasing powâ€" Mr. Wilder is strongly of the opinion that American art can nevâ€" er really flourish until . American critics, Museum Directors and art writers encourage serious Ameriâ€" can artists. ~He feels that landâ€" scapes make most satisfactory home pictures, because they expressâ€"Naâ€" ture‘s infinite variety of moods, colâ€" or and form. Museums seldom acâ€" cept landscapes although Mr. Wilâ€" der has had one accepted at the Art Institute each year. At one time, also, he was noted as a minâ€" iature painter, and received favorâ€" able comments in the newspapers on his work as a portraitist. It is a privilege for the members of the Woman‘s Club to be able to enjoy the fine work of this deservedly popular artist during the month of March. . er. So Tom Wilder conceived the idea of painting small intimate picâ€" tures that â€"anyone â€"couldâ€"afford â€"to buy and hang in his home, with the result that few are the homes in Ravinia and along the North Shore that do not include at least one Wilder landscape or floral picture. Snowâ€"Hundred things a girl can WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. OR YOU PAY NOTHING We absolutely guarantee to clear your sewer of roots and other stoppages Deerfield Town Hall Being Rejuvenated _ The West Deerfield Town Hall on Deerfleld road is undergoing some remodeling. Modern plumbing will be installed. The hngn‘, which is used for elections, and as a meeting place by a number of organizations, has a Jong history connected with it. It stood on Garrity‘s corner on Ridge road until Deerfield township was divided in 1887, Houseâ€"moving in those days was frequent and casâ€" ual. Few buildings had basements, there were no telephone or electric wires, or plumbing, to interfere with the changing of locations. "The History of Deerfleld" by the late Marie Ward Reichelt, contain} the following : "The Town Hall stood at Garâ€" rity‘s corner on Ridge road until 1887 when the township was divided. The building was moved over the snowâ€"covered fields to the present location by Simeon Tupper and C. W. Pettis, the first houseâ€"movers and wellâ€"drillers. Although the old town house is not a sightly building for Deerfield, it is well built and its acoustics are very good. DEERFIELD GRADE SCHOOL . NOTES j Deerfield grammar school‘s monthâ€" ly pamphlet was edited in February by the fourth grade children. The fourth grade project study is Eskiâ€" mos, and the illustration on the cover is from one of their stories. Post offices have been constructâ€" ed in Mrs. Knaak‘s first grade and Miss Patton‘s second grade. Miss Card‘s second grade has an Indian project. Third graders of Miss Moffitt‘s room have built a restaurâ€" ant. The kindergarten group is engrossed in the ladders and equipâ€" ment for fire trucks. The fifth grade took a trip to the Field Museum the fore part of the month and their activities are in the study of animals. The upper grades are rehearsing for an operetta, and the music deâ€" partment . is preparing for the spring concert. The dental clinic is a busy place each Friday. Dr. E. F. Munro has completed the initial examinations and parents have received notices concerning the condition of each child‘s teeth. During the month all were measâ€" ured and some had grown as much as two inches since last September, and some, only oneâ€"half inch. ; Open: WEEK ?AYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30 p. m. to 5:30 &.-. You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science llur.tl..l:' ;:y.'bo read, borrowed or purchased CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners â€" Stokersa First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD THE PRESSs No Street Permit or Pavement No Lawn Damage to Pay For McGuire‘s 246 Game Puts Coleman‘s Ahead ‘The Deerfield Catholic men conâ€" tinue their keen interest in bowling each Thursday evening. . McGuire .led Coleman‘s team to two more victories with the high game of 246. Dunham‘s took the high game with 963. With the home stretch in sight, the race is still a wide open affair, Name Anderson Bartels Cole Coleman Dow Dunham F rost Garrity Ginter Karge Klemp Kress McGuire Fr. Murphy Mylott O‘Connor Schwalbach Trute Wagner Zahnle Team Coleman ... Dunham ... Schwalbach Klemp ... Deerfield C. of C. Hear C. C. Kapschull The Deerfield Chamber of Comâ€" merce met last Thursday evening with Ray A. Nelson, the new presâ€" ident,‘ presiding. Dinner hour was at seven in Shugrue‘s restaurant and the guest speaker was Charles C. Kapschull of Deerfield, a candiâ€" date for State Representative, who told of the starting of his campaign and gave a most interesting talk. Nothing definite has been decided in regard to changing the parallel parking situation, which is required by the state. During the business session it was discussed at length and parking lots were considered. All members agreed that the 90 minute parking law had helped conâ€" siderably in keeping the streets cpen. Two new prospective memâ€" bers will be voted on at the next meeting. . Scores 142â€"170â€"144â€"456 133â€"115â€"134â€"392 148â€"123â€"136â€"407 176â€"153â€"153â€"484 170â€"116â€"124â€"410 124â€"136â€"202â€"462 158â€"141â€"170â€"469 153â€"138â€"124â€"415 164â€"158â€"180â€"502 145â€"154â€"128â€"427 150â€"169â€"152â€"471 153â€"120â€"141â€"414 148â€"134â€"208â€"490 130â€"186â€"176â€"442 185â€"154â€"116â€"405 143â€"138â€"185â€"466 157â€"207â€"153â€"577 175â€"123â€"173â€"471 191â€"171â€"157â€"519 144â€" ©93â€"125â€"362 Handicap 27 24 28 22 49 43 26 81 41 22 89 29 41 25 19 29 18 21 24 25 26 Phil Johnson‘s application for membership in the Deerfield Rotary club was acted upon favorably and he was welcomed as a new member last Thursday noon at the weekly luncheon of the local club at the Phil Johnson County Line restaurâ€" ant. Today‘s program is under the direction of John Blow, of the Blow Dog Kennels. Last Thursday John Kress introduced a representative of the Public Service Co. who disâ€" cussed "Save Your Vision Week" and demonstrated lighting effects. Next week the newest member, Mr. Johnson, will tell of his last trip abroad. Deerfleld Rotarians Welcome Phil Johnson Dessert Bridge Is Planned for March 10 A dessert bridge is planned for the 10th anniversary of St. Jude‘s Household, Order of Martha, for Thursday, March 10th at 1 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. # C " / " @ Since assuming the position of Thomas E. Kennedy _ _ ce . _ _ E. Kennedy as a law ic Nt d enforcement _ executive . in ’&m-v- Lake county speaks for itself. w 2 e @ Becoming a patrolman in P â€"â€" ol the â€"Waukegan Police Deâ€" W" partment after his return es from overseas in 1921 he rose _rapidly in rank and responâ€" sibility until he was appointâ€" 4 i a ed Assistant Chief of Police # Tw in 1927. During his tenure as f 22. head of the department he i e _ established ‘a highly effectual * record and finger print sysâ€" 24 teim and raised both the perâ€" sonell and equipment to & high standard of efficiency. @ Since assuming the position of Chief Deputy Sheriff in 1930 he has installed and developed a new and complete system of records and established the auto patrol system and efficient radio broadcasting system which have proved to be such effecâ€" tive agents, both in the prevention of crime and apprehension of criminals in the county. M Thomas E. Kennedy, because of his years of strict application to duty, his extensive knowledge of police work and * his aggressiveness and integrity, truly, isâ€" © TBROUOB determined and untiring personal investigations of crimes he has brought about the conviction of a long list of criminals and the recovery of many thousands of dollars worth "The Man For the Job" No Basement Cement to Break Upâ€" No Digging Telephone Lake Forest 425 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Young People Give Play at Bethany There will be both door and table prizes for this event. For the benefit of the members of St. Jude‘s Household of Highâ€" land Park, we look forward to seeâ€" ing you, and urge that all its memâ€" bers will be present on this golden occasion. The young people of the Bethany Evangelical church will present a play entitled "Three Moss Roses," it will be given in the social rooms of the church on Thursday eve, March 17th. The play is under the direction of Mrs. O. K. Wessling. A cordial invitation is extended to all to support the efforts of these young peple. Avoid Rising Costs _ _ Estimates Through -0.:! Contractors No Commission â€"â€" Low Interest Rates M. H. HUSSEY CORPORATION Majestic 456 Waukegan, L. BUILD YOUR HOME NOW @ THE record of ‘Thomas On the Republican Ticket Announces His Candidacy for the Nomination for COUNTY SHERIFF PAGH NINE