Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 18 Aug 1938, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs. Edwin M. Palmer ‘was hostâ€" .ess to members of the Friday Bridge Club last week. Circle ‘Two of the Presbyterian Church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Boyle. Cirâ€" olg Four held an all day sewing party last Friday at the home of Mrs, William C. Wing. The T. G. Johnsons of Chestnut St. have returned from Clintonville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig of Waukegan Road and Mr. and Mrs. George Vetter of Highland Park attended the annual ploughing conâ€" test at Hooppole, I!!;, on Tuesday. PAGE TEN Mrs. Thomas Porter of Paducah, Ky. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Road, Mr., and Mrs, Nathan Burch of Osterman Ave. are spending several weeks at Ladysmith, Wis. A A oneâ€"act play was presented by the Threshold Players of Glencoe on Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Stagers Dramatic club in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The Contract Bridge Club will meet next Thuriday for luncheon and bridge at the Open House Teaâ€" room in Deerfleld with Mrs. Delâ€" bert Meyer and Mrs. Robert E. Petâ€" tis as hostesses. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Waterman of Waukegan have leased the R. E. Pettis apartment recently vacated by the John Beckman Juniors. The first of the union church serâ€" vices will be held on Sunday, August 21, in the Bethichem Evangelical Church with Rev. Earl J. Bruso in the pulpit. _ The Iada Dress Shop will open in the @tryker Building on Saturday, August 27. Mrs. Roy Clavey i(Irene) and Mrs. James Kilroy (Ada) are the proprietresses. Miss Jean Burnett and Ralph Deâ€" Shay are conducting a play class for little children for the next three weeks. ‘The children‘s orchestra is resumâ€" ing its rehearsals each Monday afâ€" ternoon at four o‘clock at the Presâ€" byterian Church with Mrs. Irl Marâ€" shall directing. William Cruickshank, local post office employe, is on his vacation this week and George Sticken Jr. Miss Ruby Landau spent last week with her sister Mrs. Edlyn Webster in Evanston. "WELL, HELEN, I‘VE GOT A §sURPRISE FOR YOU . .. AND IT‘S VERY EXCLUSIVE" Listen! We‘re going to have exclusive telephone service from now on. Charlie told me this morning that he tried to reach us four times last night . . . he wanted to take us to the theater . . . but the line was busy each time he called. "Why don‘t you change your telephone from a party line to an individual line?" he asked. "Costs too much," I said. "Not at all â€" it only costs a few cents more a day," he told me. Well, we‘re not going to miss any more good times because somebody else is using our telephone line. m ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. is taking his place. The interior of the Deerfleld State Bank has been redecorated and Venetian blinds have replaced the shades. . Arline Meintzer is working in the Deerfleld State Bank while Ruth Johnson is on her vacation trip in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prouty have moved from 641 Central Ave. to Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Potter and children who had been living at 645 Osterman Ave. in the former Lincoln Pettis house, have moved to the bungalow vacated by the Proutys, Members of the Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Church are attending an outing at Holy Hill in Wisconsin today. Miss Jean Pettis and Mrs. Ernest West Jr. (Retta Roe Hipsley) of Northbrook visited at the Ernest West home in Highland Park on ‘Monday. Edward West, who has been attending Murray State Teaâ€" chers‘ College in Kentucky, is home now because.of illness and was unâ€" able to finish the summer course. The Young People‘s club of the Holy Cross Church will have a supâ€" per party on Sunday, evening, August 28, beginning at seven o‘clock. The supper, cards, and bunco, will afl be included at a very nominal. cost. The young peoâ€" ple are giving the party for the benefit of the fuel oil fund, and the public is invited. Jacob Meintzer, township thistle commissioner, is busy with his duties these days. The villageâ€"emâ€" ploys no one for this service. Christ Willman and daughter, Luella, left on Sunday morning to visit in Mercer, Wis., where Mr. Willman‘s son, Christie, has been staying. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron are living in Northbrook at the Eugene Cameron Sr. home. Mrs. Clarence Cameron, before her marâ€" riage on August first, was Adelaide McGuire. Mrs. "George Goodman of Chicago spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Goodman of Central Ave. Mrs. Andrew Savage and two sons, Robert and Wendall, have returned from a several week‘s visit with Mrs. Savage‘s parents, Mr. and Norman Johnston of Port Arthur, Texas, spent several days of last week with the William Johnstons of Fair Oaks Ave. Mrs. ‘T. T. Taylor in Eau Clsire, Wis. Another son, Jerry, will reâ€" turn later. Mra. Joseph Dunn and daughters Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Clyde Belcher‘s daughter, all of Lake Forâ€" est, visited Mrs, Martha C. Love on Sunday, _ y Miss Phyllis Spencer and Robert Elliott of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnâ€" ston. Miss Doris Willman is visiting at the home of her uncle, Ethan Willâ€" man in Whitefish Bay, Wis. Marshall Roll of Harvey and Elâ€" mer Roll of Evanston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roll. They also visited their sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Russell Batt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman and family will move into the E. J. Long house on Greenwood Ave. being vacated by Clarence Repenning. _ Mrs. C. M. Willman was hostess at a lawn picnic on Wednesday for members of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Martha C. Love, Mr .and Mrs. Berry Devine and son, Norbit, Mrs. Mildred Love Gunckel and her daughter, Mrs. Clark Banker of Jackson, Mich., have returned from a trip to Harrodsburg and Lexingâ€" ton, Ky. Mrs. Banker (Verene Gunckel) is remaining in Deerfleld for another week and Mr. Banker will join her then. Miss Doris Hartman of Granville, I1., was the guest of Miss Olive Frantz the past week. They were classmates at North Central Colâ€" lege in Naperville. Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frants visited Mr. Frant‘z mother, Mrs. Johanna Frantz in Chicago on Sunâ€" day. Deerfleld Auxiliary Report On Carnival The various committees in charge of our booths at the Carnival gave very interesting reports with more complete reports to come at the next meeting. . The Independent Social Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ann Josephson on Deerfield Road. Funeral services for the late John Bucher were held on Sunday at St. Peter‘s church in Northbrook. Among those from here who attendâ€" ed the services were the Frantz family. The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Rusâ€" sell Potterton of Central avenue on Monday evening, Aug. 15. Americanism Chairman Mrs. Wm. Tennerman announced that "Conâ€" stitution Day" would be observed on Sept. 17 this year. Mrs. Charles Kapschull, Junior Activities Chairman, stated that the picnic planned for the Juniors would be postponed until August 31 and would be heldâ€"at Sunset Park. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those who so kindâ€" ly donated articles for our Regisâ€" tration booth at the carnival held recently. A great deal of the sucâ€" cess of this event is due to their generosity. Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, president, and Mrs. Conrad Uctman, incomâ€" ing president, will leave on Saturâ€" day for the state convention at Rockford, August 20 to 23. 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 Highland Park GREENSLADE Electrical#Contractor Electric Shop THE PRESS Deerfleld Legion Has Fine Carnival Good â€" weather and a genial crowd are two of the reasons why the Deerfleld Legion Days carnival proved a success. The shetland ponies, the ferris wheel, tiltâ€"aâ€" whirl, merryâ€"goâ€"round, and all conâ€" cessions drew large crowds. Music for the three nights of dancing was by Earl Fredricks orchestra from Arlington Heights. The carnival opened on Friday evening .with a children‘s parade, led by Ward Anderson and Bobby Pettis, the cowboy cousins, on their white pony, Jimmy. The parade started at the Post Office and the children marched down to the carâ€" nival grounds. Prizes , were awarded in Chilâ€" dren‘s Parad‘e to: Cleverest impersonation â€" Boy, Tom Kerrihard; girl, Dorothy Jaâ€" cobson, Dolores Strong. Funniest dressedâ€"Boy, Robert Olson; girl, Violet Pantle. Decorated _ wagons â€" La Verne Goodman and Nancy Jacobs, LeRoy Gray and Caroline Gray. tle. Policeâ€"Wallace Whitcomb. _ Angelsâ€"Catherine and Margaret Marshall. * Red Riding Hoodâ€"Patsy Smith. Judges were Mrs. Walter B. Metâ€" calf, Mrs. Carl Frick and Mrs. Chester Wolf. Decorated bikeâ€"Gladys Tanilian, Mary Kress. Decorated dolls buggy â€" Laura Barbara Kapschull. Farm groupâ€"Charlotte and Carâ€" old Jacobson. Cowbcysâ€"Ward Anderson and Robert Pettis, and their pony, Jimâ€" my. Cleverest dressed groupsâ€"Huckelâ€" berry Finn, James Lee, Joseph Sey!, Ronald and Barbara Seyl. Original Dutch Girlâ€"Mary Anne Hauser. Old Fashioned Girlâ€"Charlotte Hauser. Miss Deerfleldâ€"Elsie Ann Panâ€" PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOQIS MIDâ€"SUMMER CLEARANCE Save $12 on this PROCTOR ELECTRIC ROASTER For Cooler Summer Cookingâ€"Former Price $26. Now s 95 Brings you convenient, cool cooking in home or |3 meal at one time, quickly, easily, perfectly! To s Don‘t miss this great value! Broiler $2.00 extra 25% REDUCTION ON PORTABLE LAMPS Artractive modern lamps in many styles and designs, including "Better Lightâ€"Better Sight" lamps. Here is your chance to brighten up your home and give your whole family greater eyeâ€"comfort at a saving! But remember, 25% offer is good enly during midâ€"summer clearance sale. Don‘t delay! Here are two efficient ways to give your family cooler comfort in hot sticky weather. Both are easy to operate, easy to install «â€"and both appliances are durably built to last for years! Take advantage of this big midâ€"summer clearance offer on attic fans and electric room coolers . . . 13% off! On Attic Ventilating Fans â€"Electric Room Coolers Bargains in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCGES Balance in convenient monthly payments on your Electric Service bill. Small carrying charge for Demonstrators, Discontinued Lines S ALE! SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS SAVE 15% Deerfileld Board Passes Tax Levy For fire department fund ... 8450 For streets and alleys fund..... mua is e mss on td Bonded. indebiednees® fund ................ .650 Contingent fund At the August meeting of the Deerfield Village Board last Tuesâ€" day evening, the annual tax levy orâ€" :innne- was passed for $31,895 as ollows : "POMRE | erecimmacemenpetrvcesicrmiuciecren ie Bids were submitted for tarring the cracks in arterial streets. The lowest bidder was Anderson & Co. of Chicago. Alfred Gastfield was appointed assistant fire chief to succeed Ralph Dunham, who resigned. .Conrad Uchtman is fire chief. Pusuc Service STORE George Paige js having the vilâ€" lage carnival fund audited and a weneral corporate purposes....... $11,200 Big Valuve in Electric Fans Make the rest of your summer more comfortable take advantage of this big fan bargain. 8â€"inch COOL SPOT . . . Quietâ€"typeâ€"polished aluminum, 51 South St. Johns Avenue â€" Tel. H. P. 2900 Besides being a delicious health drink, MELLODY MILK , is of the highest possible quality. It is produced under Wy%mdhimwi&mno&neqfim and scientifically watched, handled and checked from the farm to you. Mellody Farms Dairy THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1988 complete report of the finances will the village cleared over $2,000 the benefit carnival in July, Present at the meeting were Mayâ€" or C. M. Willman; Trustees M. A. Pottenger, Edwin M. Palmer, Raiph Peterson, Harry Stupple and John D. Schneider ; Village Clerk Chester Wessling and Corporation Counsel George McGaughey. Absent was Trustee William Hertel The next regular meeting of the village board is the A e ::.ond'l‘mdaynulnch Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LA UNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. BOTTLED HEALTH Phone H. P. 178 Telephone H. P. 674 $995 at «d 1#

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy