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Local Dealer Says Modern Kitchen Aids Nation‘s Health "One imiportant factor in the health of ‘the nation â€"cleanliness and sanitation in the kitchenâ€"is a great deal easier to have today as a result of modern electrical appliâ€" ances," says Mr. Prior of the Ireâ€" dale Company,‘ Kelvinator dealer here. "The burden of keeping America‘s kitchen‘s clean," Mr. Priâ€" or declares, "is being lifted from the shoulders of the housewife and banâ€" ished by designers of kitchen equipâ€" "One place where this is particâ€" ularly evident today is in the new line of Kelvinator electrical appliâ€" ances," Mr. Prior points out. "Evâ€" ery product and model has outstandâ€" ing features to aid the housewife in her cleaning duties. "Lifetime porcelain or Permalux, that does not stain and is easy to wash, stand out in the new 1938 Kelvinator refrigerators," Mr. Prior dpclares. "The metal inside the cabinet is stainless and will not rust, while the interiors are so lightâ€" ed that no possible dirt can remain invisible. _ In .wflz‘flu‘hddo‘ corners are rounded the shelves slide out easily, making cleaning the interior a veritable pleasure. "Other Kelvinator kitchen prodâ€" ucts, the electric range and the waâ€" ter heater, are also constructed with an eye to kitchen cleanliness," Mr. Prior states. "The smooth, clean top of the electric range, free from dirtâ€"catching obstructions, is particâ€" ularly valuable in this respect. Both the electric range and the water heater do away with the smoke and soot that an open flame would cause, making the kitchen air completely free from this form of uncleanliâ€" ness." Other factors in the modern kitchâ€" en contribute to cleanliness and sanâ€" itation, Mr. Prior declares. Seamâ€" less floor coverings turn up where they meet the walls preventing dirt from hiding in cracks and crevices. The walls themselves are often surâ€" faced so that only a damp cloth is necessary to keep them free of smudges and stains. Real Estate Board To Meet Monday ‘The Evanstonâ€"North Shore Real Estate Board will hold its regular round table meeting on April 18, Monday evening in the library of the Georgian hotel, Evanston. In addition to short descriptions of the most outstanding exclusive sales listings in each office, there will be .an informal discussion of practical problems of broker â€"pro= cedure. The roundâ€"table session will be preceded by dinner and the regular monthly business of the board. BOYS â€" GIRLS EARN UP TO ‘I}-‘(.) A WEEK m“. iel!mt.hh delmoul rrppe! cornâ€"to your friends. t‘s fun and easy. Write NOW 1717 W. Pershing Rd. Phone Lafayette 0011 â€" Chicago CHICAGO popcorn. Be the first in your city.â€" POPâ€"O PRODUCTS, Inc. It‘s fun and easy. Write NOW for detailsâ€"how to make up to $10.00 a week selling Poi{-o Home Owners .. ATTENTION!! NOW you can have a WHITING Stoker installed in your home without a down payment, if necessary,; with only 5 per cent interest, through the F.H.A. Plan. Savings in coal will make your paymen ts $20 worth of Coal e W H Whiting Corporation 26 South First St. THIS MONTH ONL Y An opportunity you cannot afford to turn down! A list of local users will be furnished upon request. , "APRIL 14, 1988 FREE! to all purchasers & 5.E i St. Phone Highland Park 507 RAFFERTY BROS., Agents CALL THE On _ the evening‘ of ‘Thursday, the Friendship Club telling of her recent visit to Mexico and showing her moving pictures taken on the trip, ‘This will be an unusual treat and as always attendance is not limited to club members. All girls of the household employment group are invited to be the guests of the elub. On Thursday, May 5, the Friendâ€" ship Club will sponsor a sightseeing bus tour to Chicago visiting a numâ€" ber of places of interest in the heart of the city. ‘This too is open to all young women and gives an opporâ€" tunity to visit places of interest not easily accessible to individuals, The list of places to be visited will be given in next week‘s paper. Reserâ€" vations must be made in advance and as the bus can accommodate but 30 it would be well for those inâ€" terested to get their names and deâ€" posit fee in early. y mgs Each Thursday afternoon finds some uw'h coming for the friendly afternoon at the Y. Badminton under the instruction of Mr. X is very popular and tea servâ€" ed in the late afternoon brings all the group together in a very friendâ€" ly way. . > Stylist From Fields China Department To Speak Here Apr. 18 A delightful program to welcome in spring will be given Monday, April 18, at 2 p.m. in the Parish House of the Highland Park Presâ€" byiterian chuirch. Marshall Field & Company is presenting Miss Elizâ€" abeth Schoenberg, stylist from the China department, who will talk on "The Spring Hostess." She will display six tables all set in period styles. This will be a feature dear to the heart of every woman. Special music will lend an enâ€" chanting air during the afternoon, given by a string trio under direcâ€" tion of the wellâ€"known North Shore violinist, Mrs. Caroline Harnsberâ€" ger of Winnetka. At 10 o‘clock in the morning, there will be sewing and hospital dressings followed by the luncheon at 1 o‘clock. Everyone is urged to ‘bring sheets and pillowcases for & wery worthy causeâ€"Wooster Day. John McClory Dies Of Heart Ailment John McClory, a resident of Lake county all of his life, passed away Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. McLaughlin, 121 N. St. Johns avenue. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday morning at St. James church, Highwood, with burial in St. Patâ€" rick‘s cemetery, West Lake Forest. The deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Boylan, and two brothers, William and Joseph of Highland Park. Anâ€" other brother, Thomas, resides in Chicago. Phone Highland Park 2160 B. E. Christensen, O.D. YNW OCXAXK Friendship Club Events 391 Central Avenue Highland Park, ML STUKEE "Stage Door" Begins 3 Day Run Sunday At Deerpath Theatre 'lhabon.'mbh-t] wvl:(mtwnpndudfihu- son, shown at the Deerpath theatre for three days beginning Easter Sunday. <â€" Katherine <Hepâ€" burn, Ginger Rogers, and Adoiph Menjou head an exceptional cast each of which scores a personal triâ€" umph of acting in this superb picâ€" ture, Also included in the week‘s program are two excellent twoâ€"feaâ€" ture programs. "Lost Horizon" and "The Awful Truth" are now playing at the Mp.th_nd will finish their run tomorrow, Friday. ‘These are two pictures which everyone should see and which can be profitably seen over. On Saturday, John Barrymore, John Howard and Louise Campbell bring another in the exciting series of Bulldog Drummond stories. This picture, involving a gem robbery and the thrilling adventures of the trio in the solution of the crime, is "Bulldog Drummond‘s Revenge." "Of Human Hearts" and "Man Proof" are the pictures included in T HE P R E6 44 the second of a series of outstandâ€" 3 twoâ€"feature programs. They come to the Deerpath next Wedâ€" nesday, ‘Thursday and Friday, folâ€" W'Eu“m Door." , J Stewart and Walter Husâ€" ton are starred in "Of Human Hearts," a story of father and son in the troublous times of America‘s Civil â€" War. Beulah Bondi, Guy Kibbee, and Charles Coburn are fea‘ tured. *Man Proof" brings .together Myrns Loy, Franchot Tone, Rosaâ€" lind Russell and Walter Pidgeon in a tale of modern romance and marâ€" ital mixups. Bellarmine Club Plans Dance May 21 Plans are under way for the seeâ€" ond annual Anniversary Dance of the Ballarmine club, (St. James Young People‘s club), of Highwood, to be given on May 21. Jerry Nugent is acting as chairâ€" man this year with Marie Leskie serving as coâ€"chairman. Undoubtedly most of those who atâ€" tended the Arlington club dance ‘lmb{ythhmuphulnyvfll be looking forward to this affair. Sheridan Rifle Club Observes Its Fifth Anniversary ‘The Sheridan Rifle and Pistol elub commemorated "its ‘5th anniâ€" versary on Wednesday, April 6, with a dinner at the Green Tea Pot in Highland Park. The joccasion was marked by a resume: of the pest activity and acâ€" e_rhhmont. of the club, presented by Joseph Cameron, a former presiâ€" dent and one of the older members in â€"point of service. Edwin Cole, the president, spoke briefly of the present and rather comprehensive future plans of the organization. ‘The principal speaker, Major Francis W. Parker, who is a naâ€" tional figure in the shooting world, detailed some of the pressing probâ€" lems facing the future of the Sheriâ€" dan club and organized shooters genâ€" erally. His long standing connecâ€" tion with the National Rifle associaâ€" tion as a ranking official and as a director permitted him to detail the great work of the association. Major Parker, an honorary memâ€" ber of the Sheridan club and a resiâ€" dent of Highland Park, was in charge of the small bore activity of the National Matches at Camp in 1987. As executive officer :.Ll the U. 8. Grant Memorâ€" inl: Matches last summer and the U:.l.vvnity of Chlem;kl'nvih&l;: R itch of two w was 5: to supply hmx and detailed _ information . concerning these matches past and future. $ $E NSA Subsequent to its next director‘s meeting, the Sheridan club expects to .announce future activities that should ~prove of interest to the en« tire community. Ice Machine Short Causes $300 Damage A.short in an ice machine in the home of J. P. Connelly, 2545 Deer Park drive caused about $300 damâ€" age to the stairs and partition in the home, last Tuesday evening. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO.