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Deerfleld Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding June 7th Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Grantham of Mill road, Deerfield, celebrated their fiftiecth wedding anâ€" niversary on Tuesday, June 7, at a large family gathering at their home. The two sons, Harold Granâ€" tham of Glencoe and James G. Granâ€" tham of Evanston and the two daughters, Miss Esther Grantham of Chicago and Mrs. E. E. Bent of Evâ€" anston, and their families were among the guests at the Golden Wedding. Mr. Grantham was born in West Jefferson, Ohio, in 1860. Mrs. Granâ€" tham‘ spent her girlhood in Akron. They were married in 1888 in Deâ€" Witt, Nebraska, and moved to Deerâ€" field in 1921. Mr. Grantham, who was in the advertising business, is how retired. Mornings or Afternoons Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 2â€"Hour Sessions 8:30 A.KM. _ 10:30 AM. _ 1:30 P.M UuNIYVERSITY COLLEGE 18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AYENUE DEArborn 3673 MIDway 0800 June 20 to July 22, 1938 SUMMER SESSION DOWNTOWN ONEâ€"TERM AUTOMATIC FJa« WATER HEATING SEE ONE OF THESE COâ€"OPERATING MASTER PLUMBERS: NORTH 2!1015 M_?‘G“A Vow â€"Not a Luxury But a Necessity‘ â€"â€" June 15 to 18 Edward Strenger ......................132 8. First St. A. H. Swanson .........._......386 Central Ave. C. P. Sulivan Co. ....................._..34 N. First St. T. H. Ducr mvissmumessemmmcrctc«sâ€"< 206 $ Somant St Howard Moran ..._.........._512% Laure! Ave. Clifford R. Moran .....................358 Central Ave. Murphy & Schwall .................733 Glencoe Ave. Gust Ostrand ......217 Burchell Ave., Highwood Every member of the family will appreciate the incomparable conâ€" venience of this 24â€"hour hot water service. All the hot water you can use, for any purpose ... at very low cost. No stair climbing, no fuss, no worry . . . just conâ€" stant, dependable servyâ€" ice; truly a necessity for the modern home! OR THE David Stryker of Deerfield Carries Off College Honors David Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W, Stryker of Deerâ€" field, was one of six seniors at Lake Forest college on Saturday who graduated cum laude. Stryker also received the McPherson prize for general excellence in seholarship and particularly in English. During his four years at Lake Forest, Stryker has not only been an honor scholarship student but has also beer extremely active in both musical and literary affairs of the college . He was a member of the chorus, the band, the orchestra, and Piâ€" Alpha Chi, honorory muâ€" sical fraternity, editor of Tusitala, student literary magazine, a memâ€" ber of the editorial staff of the Forester, college year book, feaâ€" tures editor of the Stentor, the weekly student publication, and a member of Sigma Tau Delta, honâ€" orary literary fraternity. In the annual college music festival last month he sang the title role in Milâ€" haud‘s opera, "The Poor Sailor", and was the tenor soloist in Honâ€" egger‘s "King David." David Stryker CO. Deerfield Civic Association Elects New Officers June?7 With the election of officers, June 7, the Deerfleld Civic association embarked on its second year in the village. Kenneth J. Weir is the new president; George T. Seott, Lawrence R. Fry and Harry A. Olendorf are viceâ€"presidents, Other officers are Oliver F. Brunett, Jr., secretary, and William M. Stewâ€" art ,treasurer. Six new directors, unanimously elected by the residents of Deerfield at the association‘s annual meeting June 1, atterded the director‘s meeting at which so many civic problems <wore presented that a program committee will be apâ€" pointed to determine which probâ€" lems will be studied at each ensuâ€" ing monthly meeting. New directors include William Cruickshank, Kenneth R. Ross and Edward B. Crush. Three of the officers, Mr. Scott, Mr. Fry and Mr. Stewart, were selected from the new directors. A study of Deerfiel}‘s water supâ€" ply will be made at an early meetâ€" ing, Mr. Weir states. Acting on a suggestion from Mr. Crush, a comâ€" mittee will be appointed to welcome new residents. Committee appointâ€" ments will be‘ made following a meeting of officers this week, . Outgoing officers of the associaâ€" tion are: Burton B. McRoy, presiâ€" dent, Robert L. Johnson, first viceâ€" president, Charles E. Piper, second viceâ€"president, Irwin F. Plagge, secâ€" retary, and Lewis E. Ashman, treasurer, Medical Society Annual Meeting Held Last Night Dentists and druggists and their wives were guests of the Lake County Medical society at its annual dinner and social meeting held at 7 p.m. last evening at Glen Flora Country club. Dr. W. L. Winters, president ‘of the society, and Dr. E. L. Ross of Waukegan, chairman of the commitâ€" tee in charge of the program for the dinner, extended invitations to the dentists and druggists to meet with the physicians and surgeons at the meeting. â€" Dr. William F. Peterson, professor of pathology at the Univers®ty} bf Illinois medical school and author of seven large volumes of the weather and its effect on patients. gave an illustrated talk on "The Relation of Climate and Weather to Health." Airâ€"Cooled Dining Room Tempting Menus Perfect Service Attractive Prices Tel. Hotel Moraine HOTEL MORAINE MEN‘S GARNETTS Table Table Delightful Dining at the planned for the discriminating. COwWBOY PANTS (Overall) . for your ease and comfort. always moderateâ€"always right. COVERT LONGS COVERT SHORTS (Sanforized) Elastic Waist Band KHAKI LONGS d‘hote d‘hote KHAKI SHIRTS $1.00 that anticipate your desires. 4444 amp Specials Men‘s and Boys Store open every Saturday Luncheons Dinners f $1.35 $1.35 Highland Park Boys‘ 89¢ a from from $ AND n T5¢ $1.25 Ii1 Deerfileld School Board of Education Holds.Monthly Meet ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education of the Deerâ€" field Grammar school was held on Monday evening. President B. B. Mcâ€" Roy presided and members who were in attendance were George Harâ€" der, H. C. Hawes, Raymond Meyer, R. F. Grohe, Agnes Tennermann and Myrtle Weiss. Finance Officer Hawes stated that an unofficial report had been made of the receipt of the first inâ€" stallment of 1937 taxes, $7,788, Edâ€" ucational fund and $4,212 building fund. The board approved the payâ€" ment of outstanding bills and the retirement of tax warrants in the amount to be recommended by the finance chairman. Building and Grounds Chairman, G. C. Harder gave a concise reporh on the condition of the school buildâ€" ing with recommendations for reâ€" pairs needed. Materials will be orâ€" dered so that the summer work of repairing and redecorating may go forward without delay. Mrs. Tennermann reported progâ€" ress on the Federal Recreation Projâ€" ect which the board is sponsoring, stating that the definite schedule cannot be announced until compleâ€" tion of certification of workers. The project is expected to open within two weeks. Sight Seeing Flight To Be Staged Again Sunday At Glenview So great was the response to Sunâ€" day‘s (June 12) educational sightâ€" seeing flights over the North Shore in a United Air Lines Mainliner that the company will conduct eight more 100 mile trips next Sunday (June 19). R. F. Abrens, United‘s district traffic manager, said that 163 passengers were carried on nine flights from the Curtiss Airport in Glenview last Sunday. _ o These educational flights, condnct-l ed as a part of United‘s summer proâ€" gram to acquaint the public with air transportation, . give _ North Shore residents an opportunity to see their home from the air, since the twelveâ€"ton 21 passenger ship files over all suburban communities between Evanston and Waukegan. Each flight is completed by a cirâ€" cle over the Chicago loop. & Again next Sunday the 200 mile an hour Mainliner will be in comâ€" mand of Captain John Pincomb, vetâ€" eran million mile United pilot; First Officer William Helfert and a stewâ€" ardess Half Price Sale At Thrift Shop Because of the small space to acâ€" commodate the ever increasing supply of thrift, the Thrift Shop will hold a two day half price sale Monday and Tuesday, June 20â€"21. These sales are becoming known for their many bargains and wise shoppers will do well to be early. Evanstonâ€"North Shore Real Estate Board J Meets Next Monday BOYS and sp the two meeting. FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1.00 ° éfi)i)fihours are from 9:30 to 5. FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS SPORT SHIRTS 89c¢ $1.00 $1.00 STORE GARNETTS MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ STORE MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ STORE GARNETTI°S GIVE YOUR GRADUATE THE DEGREE OF B. G. G. (Bachelor of Good Grooming) He‘ll graduate with High Honors in appearance . . . and high respect for your good judgment . . . if you give him a selection from the aids to good grooming .. . created by SWANK‘S M.J.‘s (Masters of Jewelry). You‘ll find a complete selection of these appropriate gifts here . . . in special packages with congratulatory insert. $1 and more. Give DAD Men‘s and Boys‘ Store will be open Saturday evenings antil 9 p.m. & . . a TIE! TWIN FLEX Sanforized shrunk; fine count broadcloth $1.35 Initial Handkerchiefs Pure linen handâ€"rolled edge Men‘s and Boys Store open every Saturday evening until 9 p.m. â€" N EC K W E A R 1.00 Other Ties . ... .. ... 50¢ and 65¢ Double Lined for Double Wear. A large assortment to choose from. 35¢ 3..$1 White Shirts THURSDAY, JUNE â€"16, 1988