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H. F. Kelley Chosen To Head Local Unit Of Red Cross THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 James B.. Forgan, chairman of the Chicago chapter, American Red Cross, has announced the appointâ€" ment of H. F. Kelley as general chairman of the reorganized Highâ€" land Park auxiliary unit of .the Chicago «chapter. _ 5 Mr. Kelley, in his capacity as general chairman, will also serve T are :! :'w mfi paredness an ‘ Associated with him .as chairman and coâ€"chairman of subâ€"committees are: Survey, Dana D. Corrough; rescue, George Scheuchenpflug; medical aid, Dr. D. E. Rossiter and Dr. G. Q. Grady; food, E. A. Belâ€" mont; â€"clothing, J. B.. Garnett; shelâ€" ter, E. C. Schweitzer and Mrs. Rayâ€" mond W. Flinn; transportation and communications, Fred Gieser; regâ€" istration and information, Edwin C. Jones; and publicity, W. D. Mcâ€" Donald. Additional appointments include the selectioni of Lyle Gourley and E. J. Brown as coâ€"chairmen of the life saving committee and Miss Lulu Lasswell, R. N., as chairman of the health service committee, Mr. Kelley will continue to serve as the chapter‘s representative on the Highland Park ‘Community Chest board of directors, a post he has held for several years. «. _ "Completion of the flighhnd‘ Park unit," Mr. Forgan stated, "adds another link to the chain of disaster preparedness committee extending through the chaipter‘s suburban ares. It is sincerely hoped that disaster will never strike in any of Chicago‘s suburban comâ€" munities, but in the event the unâ€" expected does occur, the chapter intends to be in a position to conâ€" duct necessary disaster relief operâ€" ations promptly and efficiently." An appreciative audience at t.lu“ Elm Place school auditorium last Friday evening greeted the return from abroad of Roger Balke, piaâ€" nist and at the same time welcomed into the community a talented and charming â€" newcomer, â€" Annemarie Wirz. This couple has combined to form a two piano team so as to Local Musicians Acclaimed At Concert Modern Methods for Cleaning and Storing VOGUE CLEANERS AND DYERS Coats $4.50, including cleanâ€" ing, glazing and insuring up to $100.00. Minimum storâ€" age charge $2.00. MB @ Bcfore you borrow, make sure your loan? When 1 loan will "C tmo thiegs. Will 1 loas hete. felp the berrowes Howschold 327â€"329 N. Green Bay Road FRANKEN BROS. Follow ments. Take up to 20 the answer to your problem? you get out of the red or will lends from $20 to $300 on the it get you in deeper? If you do helpful businessâ€"like Houschold borrow, will you be sble to re _ Finance plan described below., Don‘t Get a Loan until you read these features of the Housebold Finance plan FURS HOVSEHOLD FINANCE 205 Waukegan State Bank Buillding, Second Fleor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontarie 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITiE$ Hear HDGAR A. GUEST Weduesdays, CBS Tel. 3900 ow Markers I | ‘_!l I1 N !Il to Location i | ‘ AN EXHIBIT OF THE FINEST HOLLAND TULIPS Learn to Know Tulips â€" Over 200 Varieties |F RE E. !]Tulips Are at Their Best NOW! Is a Loan L LisWaRcts L "Doctor of Family Finances" 3. No coâ€"makers Corporation :.atwcthfinm To troduce their combined talent for tidious r::-l’ M‘Bfi ng uhm. A program of similar scope has already served to introduce them successfully to a Chicago audience. 5 ‘The performance showed them in possession of an adequate tgchâ€" nique, fine tone, imagination and musical insight. They seemed to have the ability to communicate to the public their genuine : pleasure in" their work. Consequently the response of the audience was imâ€" mediate. These young musicians have trayâ€" elled a considerable distance.on the road to artistic maturity, We wish them well, and look forward to still greater accomplishments. H. P. Thin Clads Place Second In Urbana Relays The Highland Park high school track team won new laurels downâ€" state last Friday night when they took second place and three trophies at the Urbana relays. « Aldie Harris, Alan Bede, Jolm‘ Heath and Norm Durment set a new meet record in the low hurdle shuttle. John Rompel, Wally Repâ€" hols, Durment and Harris won the 440, and Louis Soefker, Ray Johnâ€" son, Rompel and Repholz took the mile relay. hy â€" John Boone paced the field in the high hurdles, Bob Heyman took a second in the discus and third in the shot, Gene Juhrend came in fourth in the same event, and Dick Spangler tied for third in the high jump to complete the scoring. A dropped baton in the 880 relay cost the locals that event and alâ€" lowed Maine to take the meet when they won the race. Edward H. Hintz, Former Merchant Here, Passes On Mr. Hints was engaged in the grocery business with his brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. Wm. Norenberg, in this city many years ago and was a forâ€" mer resident here. Edward J. Hintz, 80 years old, father of Edward Hintz of Oakâ€" wood avenue, died Sunday at ‘his home in Chicago following a brief illnes. Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day afternoon from the Diversey Parkway Evangelical church. Inâ€" terment was in Forest Home cemeâ€" tery. ; The deceased is survived by his wife, Julia, and three sons, Edward, Cyrus, Murray, and two brothers, Eugene and William, and one sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Theckla Burgess. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. â€"Dr. I. M. GrzexsErc. less than the lawful maxdâ€" mum on all loans above TULP OW DHERFIH D Extend Scholarshg For A. Judson Well For A. Judson Wells To Graduate Course A,. Judson Wells, Jr., 21, of 602 Vine avenue, a Senior in Harvard college and one of the original ten Middlewestern _ National Scholarâ€" ship holders at. Harvard, will have his fourâ€"year scholarship extended for graduate study, the university announced today. Wells, who has been an outstandâ€" ing scholar throughout the four years of college, plans to study chemistry in the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The .stipend of Well‘s graduate award, like the National Scholarâ€" ships in Harvard college, will be adjusted annually according to inâ€" dividual need, with a possible maxâ€" imum of $1,200. National Scholâ€" arships are given by Harvard to states in jthe Middlewest, South and Far West, and men with honor records continue to hold them throughout college and, in some cases, graduate school. > Wells prepared for college at Deerfieldâ€"Shields school, Highland Park, where he was class valedicâ€" torian, a member of track team, & debater and editor of the school paper. At Harvard he has conâ€" centrated in the study of chemisâ€" try. He was one of eight memâ€" bers of his class elected to the Phi Beta Kappa honor society in the Junior year, and was a member of the varsity track team. He has won a Detur prize in recognition of attaining the highest honor group in the Harvard Dean‘s list, requiring a straight "A" average. "Y" Delegates Bac‘l;' From Ohio Convention Religion, democracy and leaderâ€" ship were emphasized at the 15th Biennial convention of the National convention of the National Y.W.C. A. in Columbus, Ohio, April 22â€"29 which was attended by four deleâ€" gates from the Highland Park Y.W.C.A: Miss Mary Robe, genâ€" eral ‘secretary; Mrs. E. E. Leonâ€" ard, member of the local board; Mrs. William Howard, president of the Mothers‘ club of the Y.W,C.A.; and Mrs. Hugo Schneider, a memâ€" ber of the Mothers‘ club. "The convention program grew out of the expressed needs of the local Associations," said Miss Robe. "All of the addresses were given as background material for the enâ€" suing~discussions which occupied the business sessions: One of the actions taken by the convention was the setting up of machinery for administering a Y.W.C.A. social seâ€" curity fund for all Y.W.C.A. emâ€" ployees. The association, being a nonâ€"profit organization, is ‘barred from entering the governmental social security." Among the outstanding speakers at the convention were Paul Dougâ€" las, University of Chicago; Miss Ruth Woodsmall, Y.W.C.A. World Secretary; and Miss Margaret Bondfield, who was minister of laâ€" bor in the English cabinet under MacDonald. Edgar B. Carter To Speak Here Tuesday An open meeting Woman‘s club ‘of Park Presbyterian held in the Parish At that time Mr. Edgar B. Carâ€" ter, who is in charge of the departâ€" ment of biologics at ithe Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago, will talk about the new things that are being developed in the prevention and treatment of respiratory infecâ€" tions. church on Tuesday, Mr. Carter is a very interesting speaker and presents scientific facts in a way that the layman finds unâ€" derstandable. The public is corâ€" dially invited to hear him discuss this subject in which everyone has a persqnal interest. . _ cago, was arrested in Highland Park last week on a charge of wife abandonment. Dent is accused of having left his wife in Texas. At a trial here early this week. he was bound over to the grand jury and bonds set at $2,000. Arrested Here On Abandonment Charge DeWitt Dent, who gave his adâ€" dress as Y.M.C.A. hotel, in Chiâ€" of the Young the Highland church will be House of the May 10, at 8 THE PR ESS Highwood Postmaster Asks Observance Of Air Mail Week During the month of IA"..'. are asked to cooperate with U. 8. Post Office Department in commemâ€" orating the 20th Anniversary of the establishment of the .first regular Air Mail Route in 1918 with a flight from Washington, District of Columbia, to New York City. The post office was the first public serâ€" want to realize the value of the meroplane as a swift commercial messenger. From its inception the service has steadily expanded unâ€" til today we have air mail service to far away Hong Kong. Not only have the air mail reutes pushed back our horizons, but days and even weeks have been cut from the traveling time of our mail. Let us citizens pay our tribute to the marvelous development of this service by mailing at least one Air Mail letter during "National Air Mail Week," May 15 to May to the â€" this serv Air Mai Air Mai 21, 1938 Mrs. Mina B. Doble, 67, wife of the Rev. William Doble, pastor of the East Benton Memorial M. E. church at Zion, died of a heart atâ€" tack Saturday night at her home at 835 Waukegan road. Mrs. Doâ€" ble had worked in her garden Satâ€" urday afternoon. Heart Attack Fatal To Mrs. Wm. Doble of the Grace Methodist church in this city. A daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Downing, survives. Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day at 10:30 a.m. from the Kelley chapel. Other services were held at Rockton, IIl. The next regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Duâ€" maresq Spencer Post No. 145, will be held May 5. at 8 p.m. in Maâ€" sonic Temple. ‘This will be a joint meeting with Juniors. Mrs. Bowâ€" en, district director, will be guest of honor ] "_| Mr. Doble is the retired pastor @Your dog will apâ€" preciate Ideal Dog Ideal wus [3 1 J > Soped You still won‘t smell cleaning odor when your clothes are reâ€" turned from the RELIABLE LAUNDRY X° DRYâ€" CLEANING CO. That‘s one thing we are particular about. FOR ODORâ€"FREE QUALITY CLEANING ALWAYS CALL NO MATTER HOW LARGE YOUR NOSE The a Doctor is a 7 of what his patients dnum. in mm&"“mm“"'-: n-u' m':u- it can be replaced by nature. 4 die each year, plain eshaustion is the cause. Depietion from om-wuz..;orrymdhd;olmlndumhnnm. kidney disorders, acute gastric conditions. mpxumfiumt;l.am&-mfl&m pract! a the average ness man. mldno‘:ob‘:nb&muldu-undwhy the Doctor does not mtmm.m:dabuurmuwnhlmflllm ‘healthfully row out routine. W.lhut:tmd&nyhdp.wmm;llmn a tments, telephoning when % at nm':mlylnamdwaâ€"m eo-oman‘vlthuu Doctor‘s treatment. Usually when it is necessary for you to wait on a Doctor, someone has been late to an appointment, or some unexpected emergency has arisen. Robcd. » V._P_ease Directly, or indirectly, in the case of 75% of the Doctors who _ _\ \ _ , ,PHARMACIST _ _ ||| PHONE 144 _ HIGHLAND PARK.ILL 75% OF DOCTORS DIE FROM EXHAUSTION »Noin The Pamade To ... ABSUT THR PAGE SEVEN peeros [% .2