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CHICAGO OFFICES: ... Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Miizoio P rritten on one side of the paper oniy. §oa, meas ‘with ‘teraths ol Whiren of e Povlies,." Thay thould reash tos wiher io noon to insure spprarance in current issue. fifi:fl"‘"‘"""m Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of of condolence, cards of thai obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other Mufl:whfihflnwmm ‘ n-;m-:wm rs. Robert W. Deerfield Editor â€" aledye Uisil. Chanihed Aavertiiing This is that month again when the lion roars mightily and the lamb bleats softly. But to Johnny and the gang March means more than that.. It‘s the time to get out the glueâ€"pot and shears, the wooden staves, big, silky sheets of paper, red, blue and yellow, a ball of strong twine, and start hustling to make himself a whopping kite with its wildly twisting tail knotted with gay bunting. Remember what fun that was? You were sldv?er, helmsman, and chief mate all in one, when you hiked up a windâ€"buffeted hillâ€"and sent your own handâ€"made creation rocketing aloft and proudly piloted it through the skies. March‘s yougg! sky pilots will soon be taking to the windy fields. and hills aga State Conference of D.A.R. to Be Held Mar. 16â€"18 in Chicago The convention will open Wedâ€" nesday morning, March 16. In the afternoon there will be a memoriai service, in the evening the Presiâ€" dent General, Mrs. William A. Beckâ€" er, will make an address. "Youth" will be her subject, followed by a pageant, . "Ameriga‘s Unfinished Battles." The annual good citizenship award will be made to an Illinois high school senior girl outstanding in character and ability, Miss Mary Heed of the Highland Park High school has been chosen as the young woman to represént the North, Shore chapter of the Daughters. It pays a state to advertise! Almost 270 years ago the first words publicizing the "most temperate clime" of Florida: appeared in a London advertising pamphlet. Under the heading, "A Brief Description of the Coasts of Florida," this first example of state advertising told of "the many sorts of fruit trees" and "the two crops of Indian corn in one year" to be found in the new Utopia. _ _ â€" The fortyâ€"second annual state conference of the Ililnois Daughters of the American Revolution close their year of increased membership and activity March 16, 17 and 18 at the Stevens hotel, Chicago. It pays a state to advertise! Illinois has wonders worth shouting. from the roof tops, charms ripe to be caught in poetic phrases, excitements waiting for a click of candid cameras. Now here in Iilinois, we‘ve the pulsing beat of great industries, the quiet and historic beauty of the Lincoln country, the flowâ€" ing majesty of the Great Mississippi. Now here in Illinoisâ€", but it would take a heap of telling to tell all about Illinois. It pays a state to advertise! Let‘s advertise Illinois! This award, if won by Miss Heed, means & trip to Washington, D.C., at the time of the D.A.R. Contiâ€" nental Congress meeting in April. Miss Mary Heed is the daughter of Mrs. Olinda M. Heed of 707 S. St. Johns avenue, Highland Park. â€" The development of Florida from an uninhabited peninsula to a leading resort has been marked by 270 years of state boostâ€" ing. Since those first inquisitive humans sailed across the Atâ€" lantic in 1669 to see for themselves the "two crops of Indian corn," millons have listened to the call of Florida as told in word and picture. 7 * Mrs, Heed and her daughter will be guests of the Conference Wedâ€" nesday evening. Thursday evening, a state dinner of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution will be given Thursdayâ€"Friday Lily Pons, John Howard, Jack Oakie, Eric Blore, Edward Everett Horton, Eduardo Ciannelli, Luis Alberni LEON ERROL COMEDY "Dummy Owner" PARAGRAPHIC "It‘s a Good Stunt" LATEST METROTONE NBEWs Saturday (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) Tuesday â€" Wednesd¢y â€"Thursday "ROSALIE® NELSON EDDY â€" ELEANOR POWELL Frank Morgan, Edna May Oliver, Billy Gilbert, Reginald Owen, Ray Bolger COLOR CLASSIC CARTOON, "Little Lamby" â€" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS Sundayâ€"Monday (Sunday continuous 2 to 11) CARTOON Frank Morgan, Florence Rice, John Beal, Herman Bing, Erik Rhodes, E. E. Clive, George Givot HISTORICAL MYSTERY, "Man in the Barn" â€" PATHE PARADE LATEST PATHE NEWS THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Nert Week: "THRILL OF A LIPETIME® "THE sUCCAREER* Coming: "BAD MAN OF BRIMBSTON®E,* "@TAGE poor* we n us + MADELEINE CARROLL â€" HERBERT MARSHALL "BEG, BORROW OR STEAL®" THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP "HITTING A NEW HIGH®" NOW HERE TN HIINOIS_â€"! PATIWI‘ "The American 'i y =â€" LATEST NEWS A Timely Rxpose of Spy Activities! "I WAS A SPY" SKY PILOTS Early settlers in Illinois generally avoided the open grass land of the Prairies, research workers of the Federal Writers‘ Project, W.P.A., have learned, under the impression that the prairie was unhealthful. This seems to have been one of sevâ€" eral factors that confined most of the first settlements to the wooded areas, adjunct to streams. The timber provided logs for the cabins and rails for fences. It was also the source of fuel for the fire places, and of the game which was the most important item to be cooked there The leaf mould of clearings in the timber was much easier to cultivate than the tough sod of the prairie. By 1840, however, the open land was no longer avoided. 1016 Wi Tower â€" Tel. Central 355 in nortk Pank in * F4 tan Hi in the Grand ballroom of the Stevâ€" ens hotel. Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation‘s Business, will speak on "Where to, America?" Mrs. Carleton Harkness, regent of the North Shore Chapter, and Mrs, Warren Danley, the delegate, will represent the chapter at the conference. ‘ Early Settlers _ Avoided Prairies Reservations for the state dinner can be made with Mrs. Harkness. The conference closes Friday afterâ€" noon. f Read the Want Ads § cents per single copy March 15â€"16â€"17 March 10â€"11 March 13â€"14 March 12 ut M Highland Park now has a puncâ€" ture club, Annual dues of $2.50 perâ€" mit a member to have as many "blowâ€"outs" as he chooses without having to pay charges for repairs . . . Alexander Hillock was found dead in his home on Oakwood aveâ€" nue Saturday morning, death preâ€" sumably due to suicide . . . The first anniversary of the Sheridan Reâ€" bekah lodge was held Monday eveâ€" ninug in Masonic hall . . . Mrs. Olâ€" ive Anderson of Deerfleld announeâ€" es the marriage of her daughter Sigrid Amelia to Henry Siljestrom of this city on Friday afternoon. . . . Everett Abraham Van Loan, aged 90, a resident of Highwood for many years, died Monday at his home on Clay avenue . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fell announce the birth of a son, on March first. Peter C. Stupey, oldest native born citizen of Highland Park, passed away March 3 . . . The Black Cat Shoppe was robbed by an armâ€" ed burglar last Thursday evening . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeder (Florence Clow) announce the birth of a son March 1st . . . Mrs. Emma Noethling died March 5th at a Chiâ€" cago hospital following an appenâ€" dectomy . . . Announcement is made of the marriage of Irene Cashmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cashmore of Deerfield, and Roy Clavey, son of Mr. F. D. Clavey of this city, whi{-h took place Saturâ€" day in St. Paul‘s parsonage . . . The new Village House at Ravinia will be open:for inspection, March 11th . . . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wahl of North avenue March 4 . . . Margaret Church, Evelyn Acomb and Helen Carr received high honors recently in the colleges they are attending. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD coâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _T HE HOQUSE OF QU ALIT Y F OO D8 380 Central Avenue Highlan Richelieu Grapefruit Segments, No. 2 cans; 2 for..._... Richelieu Superâ€"fine Sifted Peas, No. 2 can Richelieu Grapefruit Juice (unsweetened) 2- No. 2 cans; 8 for........ [ Regular price 35¢; introductory offer Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Doz. 33¢ TWEITY YEARS AGO ... ROLLS FOR Phone 747 748 Groceries . EGGS Our Own Brand PICCHIETTI % "'fi ‘Toods at cash and Jn m with m-mm era Â¥ l-ry-i- c-]-ui- A TEN YEARS AGO March 8, 1928 FLOVR 29¢ March 7, 1918 COFFEE Unfertile 5 lbs. 28¢ | PICCHIETTI BROS. 24}â€"lb. bag : 1b. ZGC 8Q¢ TKR PRESS 27¢ 27¢ 19¢ Youth Federation in Banquet Sunday County Catholic More than three hundred federaâ€" tion members and their guests atâ€" tended the second annual Lake County Catholic Youth Federation Banquet which was held Sunday night in the grand ballroom of the Orrington hotel in Evanston. The Rev William A. Corey, pastor of Holy Family parish in North Chiâ€" cago, was the speaker of the eveâ€" ning.> He addressed the gathering on "A Practical Application of Cathâ€" olic Action," in which he urged the members of the Federation to parâ€" ticipate more actively in bringing a true knowledge of their religion to others. The Rev, John Heffernan, chaplain of the federation, also gave a short talk in which he stressed the objectâ€" ives of the federation and expressed his confidence in the future of the growing Catholic youth movement. Paul Klock, who acted as toastâ€" master, introduced the officers of the federation and the social action committee which planned the banâ€" quet. Vernon Meintzer, president of the organization, gave a brief resume of the history of the federaâ€" *on «ince #= inception in 19%%, and outlined plans for the immediate fuâ€" ture. According to Mr. Meintzer, activities embracing Catholic action and conference action are planned for the late spring and summer. He also mentioned the possibility of a federation dance. Several other members of the Lake county clergy who were presâ€" ent at the banquet were also called upon for short talks. ‘The Rev. A. W. Bird, who was recently transâ€" ferred to the Church of The Precious Blood in Chicago from St. Patrick‘s in Wadsworth, thanked the members of the federation who sent him a letâ€" ter of farewell on the occasion of his leaving the Wadsworth parish SPECIAL FOOD SALE SPEFECH Stammering, Stuttering, speech defects corrected. _ Est. 36 re. _ Free trial lesson. . Write for |.fiuuo-. Millard Institute of Normal Speech, 1144 Wilion Ave., Chicago. IIl. Deer Creek Fresh Spring CHICKENS, 214â€"lb. avg.; Ib. 37¢ Deer Creek Fresh STEWING HENS, 4â€"5 lb. avg....__lb. 31¢ Plankington Globe BACON. Sliced to order .____.__.3 Ibs. $1 Swift‘s Premium 6â€"7th REB ROAST OF BEEF.___.ib. 290¢ Fresh CALVES LIVER, for baking or sliced.._._..._.lb. 49¢ SPRING LEG OF LAMB, 6â€"7 lb. average..___..__]b. 28¢ SWEET PICKLED BEEF TONGUE, 4 to 5 ib. avg...lb. 29¢ COPPA and SALAMI (whole) .__________________]b. 26¢ Imported Olive Oil, Duomo Brand ; quart Rockwood Brand Candy Mint Flavor â€" Rum Butter Buttermilk â€" Vanilla @p _ Richelieu Shrimp, No. 1 can ______ 20â€"0z. pkg. The Rev. Charles Langen, of the Yacht Club or Farm Cuat Green Beans or Tomatoes; 3 cans for Peas â€" Beans â€" White Corn JELLâ€"O pkgs 14c 6 Assorted Delicious ° Flavors Weekâ€"End Meat Specials ? Ibv:k‘gn: 35(! 89¢ 21¢ 8¢ Immaculate Conceptoin parish, Wauâ€" kegan, who was instrumental in the formation of the federation and servâ€" ed as its chaplain last year, spoke on the work of the federation and gave assurance of his cooperation with any federation endeavor. Following the speakers‘ program, a floor show under the direction of Rita Del Gardie was presented. The parishes represented at the banquet were St. James of Highâ€" wood; St. Anne‘s of Barrington; Santa Maria Del Populo, Mundelein; St. Gilbert‘s, Grayslake; St. Bede‘s, Fox Lake; St. Peter‘s, Antioch; Holy Cross, Deerfield; St. Mary‘s, Lake Forest, and Imaculate Conception of Waukegan. Also present were federation memâ€" bers from St. Joseph‘s, St. . Anasâ€" tasia, Mother of God and St. Barâ€" tholomew, all of Waukegan, and Holy Family and Holy Rosary of North Chicago. St. Joseph‘s of Libâ€" retyville; St. Patrick‘s of Wadsworth 3 doz. Texas Grapefruit, large size; doz. Fruits â€"Vegetables Florida New Potatoes 4 lbs. for Florida Juicy Oranges, California Baby Carrots or Beets, per bunch ............................. Palmolive Soap or Camay; 6 bars for .. SUPER SUDSâ€"Regular or Concentrated ; 2 giant pkgs. COCOA 2 ftor 2D5G BAKER‘S Pound cans Highland Park, III. * 59¢ ‘ 17¢ 65¢ 35¢ 29¢ 5¢ The Pythian Sisters of Highwood will hold a corno game Friday eveâ€" ning, March 11, in the Highwood City hall, An entertaining evening is promised all who attend. and the Immaculate Conception parâ€" ish of Highland Park also had repâ€" resentatives present. Other Lake county parishes repâ€" resented were St. Mary‘s of Fremont Center; St. Joseph‘s of Round Lake; St. Peter‘s of Volo, and St. Patrick‘s of West Lake Forest. The Rev. F. L. McFadden, chaplain of Great Lakes Naval Training Station was also present. Officers of the Federation are Mr. Meintzer, president; Miss Albertine Eiter, vice president; Miss Mary Rita Voge!, secretary, and Charles Neal, treasurer. 80z pk9.19¢ SHEFFORD CREAM Potato Chips Mazola Pickles 3 pkos.25C Gal$1 * Contains nine valuable minerals THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 Cheese Kosher, Dill or Sour Arlington Brand Made of fresh sweet Vitaâ€"Seald 19¢ Large jar Delivery Free