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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 Mr. Frank D. Austin is attendâ€" ing the Retail Coal Merchants Asâ€" sociation convention at Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph «Bard and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Preston reâ€" turned Saturday from their six weeks hunting and fishing trip in Alaska. On their return trip they visited the Ralph Bards, Jr., in Peru near Sants Barbara, Calif., and alâ€" so spent several days with\George Bard II in Los Alimos, N.M. Mrs. Herbert Bartelman, Mrs. Roland Bleimeh1 and Miss Betty McMahon spent the week end atâ€" tending the Veishes at Ames, Iowa. Mrs. Archibald Abercromby acâ€" companied the group as far as Des Moines, Iowa, where she visited her daughter Bernice, who is attendâ€" ing school there. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Westcott of Glenview, Illinois, are the proud parents of a son born Sunday, May 15, at the Highland Park hospital. Mys. Elsie Hurter and Mrs. Haâ€" zel Maechtle were hostesses to Soâ€" rosis Amicae of the Eastern Star Monday evening. Mr. Henry Holmgren and daughâ€" ter Frances visited Bruce Holmâ€" gren at Principia College at Elsa, IIL., last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morren of Vine avenue are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital Friday, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Altman of Greenwood lane are the parents of a daughter born Monday, May 16, at the Highland Park hospital. â€"INSTALLATIONâ€" ALWAYS FREE HIGHLAND PK. PHARMACY â€" PEKAR CLOTHING STORE §40 Central Ave., Highland Park 405 Washington Ave., Highwood NORTH SHORE F4 C0. ELLANDEE SHOE SHOP BETTER SWEET SHOP 508 Central Ave., Highland Park 704 Deerflcld Rd., Deerflcld RASMUSSEN SHOE SHOP SHERONY HARDWARE 889 Central Ave., Highland Park 314 Railway Ave., Highweod RAVINIA SHOE STORE KNAAK‘S PHARMACY 383 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia T63 Waukegan R4. Deerficld EARL W. GSELL & CO. DEERFIELD PHARMACY 399 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerflcld EARL W. GSELL & CO. untied because they are never tied. It isn‘t necessary. Once put in your shoes, Flexâ€"Oâ€"Laces need never be will slip on and off as easily be slip on as easily Flexâ€"Oâ€"Laces will frew oo reirevning thot ons GAS Appliances KÂ¥ When you modernize with GAS you don‘t have to worry about instalâ€" lation charges . . . all GAS appliances bought from us or from coâ€"operating dealers are installed FREE. That‘s only one of the many savings that GAS brings you. Operating costs are low ... GAS appliances are built for economy, and the present GAS rates are lower than ever before. Besides, you save time, fuss and worry when you use GAS for the four big jobs . . . COOKâ€" ING, REFRIGERATION, WATER HEATING, HOUSE HEATING. completely gone because the FLEXâ€"O on All Vew WALGREEN COMPANY §01 Central Ave., Highland Park golt). Mrs. Mary McClure New President Of Green Bay P.T.A. 13th, ~(No wonder ‘Tom can‘t play One of the most enjoyable mu@-‘ ings of the year was held by the Green Bay Road School P.T.A. on Wednesday evening, May 11th. The followingâ€"officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Harry Mcâ€" Clure, president; Mrs. Lester G;, Britton, vice president; Mrs. Elâ€" mer Hecketsweiler, secretary; and Miss Marjorie Lynch, treasurer. The parents and teachers were delightfully entertained by the muâ€" sical numbers of the High School quintet and a clarinet solo by Julâ€" iug Laegeler. The ‘ speaker, NMr. Louis A. Crittenton, gave a very interesting talk on the "Relationâ€" ship of Music to the Child‘s Charâ€" acter." The entiré program was enthusiastically received, and the evening meeting with both fathers and mothers present proved a sucâ€" Miss Alick Pledge To Speak Here Monday Miss Alick Plédge, a graduate of Chelsea College of Physical Educaâ€" tion, LOndon, England, will speak Monday: afternoon at 4 o‘clock at the home of Miss Ruth Robbing, 100 Prospect avenue, on "Education and Movement." and enjoy this new comfort Get a pair of Fliexâ€"Oâ€"Laces today, put them in your shoes shoe gently adjusts to each movement of the instep in Your shoes will look better, nl'curlutwlllfnlbed- at end of the day. Two pairs for a quarter at the folâ€" â€"~LA CE YOU‘LL NEVER p _ TRIP ON A ?. FLEXâ€"Oâ€"LACE PARENTI GROCERY ‘This interesting entertainment will be shown in the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school gymnasium on Wednesday evening, May 25, at 8:00 o‘cock under the auspices of the Deerfield Grammar school Board of Education. It is entirely free. She is principal and founder of the well known Paris school "Eduâ€" cation et Movement," and of the group "Les Amis de la Danse Popâ€" ulaire," and is in Chicago to conâ€" duct a three or four weeks‘ course of study. Miss Pledge‘s work forms the baâ€" sic foundation for all kinds of moveâ€" ment: dancing, sports and posture. For those who play musical instruâ€" ments, the tactile development gainâ€" ed thereby is of great value. Miss Pledge teaches isolation and indiâ€" vidualization of the movements of the different parts of the body. In working with music, the music is first analyzed to discover each rhythmic design. ‘Then movement ideas are created to express these music designs. This study develâ€" ops clear poetic thought and clear tactile thought, and is essential for the full expression of ideas in moveâ€" ment. Purse Snatched From Woman, Dropped By Thief In Get Away A purse snatched from the hands of Mrs. Charles Freberg, 664 Deerâ€" field avenue, late Monday evening, was reported fou;;l Tuesday mornâ€" ing, by her son Walter Freberg, a short distance from the scene of the theft. BAT TER â€" UP In his haste to get away the thief evidently dropped the hand bag. Because of darkness Mrs. Freberg could not identify the cul prit, who ran up, snatched her purse and then fled in haste to a nearby car and drove away. Among other things, there was an official golf tournament, a troâ€" phy being awarded to the foursome from any club having the best score. The tournament was held at the Freeport Country club in Freeport. The Highland Purk Lions clob was represented at the convention by Lions: Dr. A. J. Wurth (who is president of the club), Robert Roeâ€" ber, Ingram Rasmussen, Clifford won, Richard I.MV.& H. P. Lions Club Foursome Winner Of Golf Trophy The Lions Club International held its Illinois State convention in Freeport, Illinois, from May 15 to May 17 inclusive. The Highland Park Lions club won the trophy. The competition was open to all members of all clubs in the State of Illinois. Any elub could enter as many contestâ€" ants as it preferred and the four men of the club having the best z: ;nn declared to be th:'::‘; oursome representing club. The Highland Park members who played were: Paul Olson, Erâ€" nest Belmont, Richard B. Martin, Clifford Moran and Harry Robâ€" erts. Olson, Belmont, Martin and Moran constituted the Highland Park official foursome which won the trophy. Alithough the tournaâ€" ment was played mostly in the rain, there was much competition and the contest was very close, Freeport‘s own club (the host club) being the runnersâ€"up. It may be recalled that Ernest Belmont and Paul Olson won indiâ€" vidual trophies awnrded the best players at the International conâ€" vention at Chicago last summer, Ernest Belmont having won first place and Paul Olson having won second place in the tournament *EB PLB33 *LEW" FONSECA Briddle, Ernest Belmont, and Dr. B. E. Christensen. The convention was declared to be the most successful state conâ€" vention in the history of the Lions club. It was very well attended and as they say: "The Lions ‘took‘ the town." On Monday evening at the Governor‘s Ball, the convention was addressed by the past Internaâ€" tional President, Earl W. Hodges, of New York City. The speech was broadcast over radio station The program will include at 1 p.m. a test run of trucks; 1:15 test hookups and inspection at Ingleâ€" WROK. The sixth annual convention of the Lake County Fireman‘s associaâ€" tion will be held Monday, May 23 at Fox Lake and Ingleside. Chief E. C. Hoskins of the local brigade is a member of the reception comâ€" mittee. Annual Convention Of. County Firemen At Fox Lake, Monday Beauty, Life, Colors, Revived . For the cost of cleaning. All the delicate colors, the beautiful shades that you have long forgotten in your‘rug, or carpet, furniture or drapes, are brought back. The method which we employ removes the deeply imbedded grime and the microbes of disease which have been spat onto the street and are carried into the home by every shoe that crosses the threshold. " Danger lurks in dirty carpets. Therefore, give us the opportunity to tell you more about this wonâ€" derful upâ€"toâ€"date cleaning method. Telephone us today, N. Green Bay 327â€"29 LIKE A NEW RUG! side; 2 p.m. parade at P:.x“lm; 2:80 p.m,. water fights; p.m. selections by the Grant township high school; 4 p.m. inspection of HICHLAND PARK AS MODERN AS THE AIRPLANE THAT CARRIES THE MAIL TODAY® SUPER DE LUXE OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan and Webster Avenues : 374 Central Ave. Completely AIR CONDITIONED Magnificently Complete . & in the features that mean truly Perfect Convenience. Neatness is one of the most important faetors in style. Let us keep your clothes immaculately fresh. Our services pleases the most exacting, Elm Place School Auditorium, Sheridan Road and Elm Place Highland Park, Iilinois Mr. Kilpatrick is a member of the Board of Lectureship of ‘The Mother Churchâ€"The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Thursday Evening, May 26, 1938, at 8 P. M. by * Mr. William Duncan Kilpatrick, C.8.B. JOHN B. NASH, Prop. First Church of Christ, Scientist FREE LECTURE Christian Science KELVINATOR CLEANING RETAINS STYLE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM The public is cordially invited to a Ermine Cleansrs, Jur. IREDALE‘S All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 3200 Highland Park, Illinois exhibits and demonstrations; 6 p.m. mtion luod‘n:..n.nm 6!’: ficers for the year 1988â€"1989 on Your rugs will wear longer and always look new if cleaned by us regularly . ... Phone us today ! 3900 Rates for the Month of PAGE