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William Milham Is Buried Saturday Mr. William ll!hn.rzd 80, a resident of Highland for the past fifteen years, passed away on Thursday in his home at 1537 S. St. Johns avenue, following a long illâ€" ness. Funeral services were held Satâ€" urday afternoon at Kelley‘s mortuâ€" ary on N. Sheridan road. _ He is survived by his wife, Hanâ€" na, and a daughter, Miss Gladys Milham. Mrs. Raymond Watts Gives Nature Talk ‘The second lecture of Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Watts will be given on Tuesâ€" day, Sept. 27, at 8 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Edwin Tullis, 233 Central avenue. ‘The subject will be "Tongues in Trees" and everyâ€" one who has heard Mrs, Watts‘ othâ€" er talks will look forward with much pleasure to this one. These lectures are being given for the benefit of Ridge Farm Preventorâ€" ium. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs, Milton Hardacre in Ravinia or from Mrs. Everett Millard in Highland Park. Local Police Soon To Join Four City Radio Network Improvement of the Highland Park Police radio system is being completed, and will early in October become a four city police network. It is probable that the department will adopt the same wave length on its transmitter as Glencoe, Kenilâ€" worth and Winnetks. A loudspeaker is being set up in the local station by Radio Engineer Eugene Becker, where all police calls sent out by these three departâ€" ments will be received, and through similar_hookups the three other deâ€" partments will receive the calls sent out by the members of the new radio network,. Highland Park is the only one of the four cities which does not have a two way radio comâ€" munication. With this new system, the work of the police department will be greatly facilitated. Miss Monahan is survivied by anâ€" other niece, Mrs, N. Faucett of Glencoe, and two nephews, Grover C. Cox of Austin and Eugene Cox of Kenosha. She was a great aunt to Floyd Cox and a great great aunt to Don Cox of this city. Fifteen other nieces and nephews also surâ€" vive. Miss Julia Ann Monahan, a resâ€" ident of Highland Park for the past 81 years, died Friday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. Albert I. Sawyer, 922 N. St. Johns avenue. Aged Resident Dies, Lived Here 81 Years Funeral services were held Monâ€" day morning at St. James church, Highwood, with interment in St. Mary‘s cemetery, Waukegan. Born in West Lake Forest Sept. 16, 1849, she came with her parents to Port Clinton, which is now known as North Highland Park at the age of three. H. P. Recreation Is Open For Play The Highaind Park Recreation, located in the basement of the Lenâ€" cioni building on N. Second street, is now open for play. The interâ€" ior of the bowling alleys has been redecorated and repaired, and the alleys are in fine condition for play. IMPORTANT C'IIANGES @ TRAIN SERVICE Effective Sunday, Sept. 25t Eariier departure of ‘"North Western Limited to St. Paul â€" Minneapolis Dds (Daily) e Wilien Ave. ....c«+ 892 pm ......> Bvenston ........« 8:50 pm _ 4:32 pm . Wikmsotte ..sss.00+ 8155 pm .0 ll<â€" Winnotke ......... 9:00 pm _ 4:39 pm Glensoe .......»«»« 9:05 pm _ 4:45 pm % Park ..... 9:12 pm â€" 4:51 pm seesses @:19 pm _ 4:58 pm Blufl ....00++ 924 pm .000 00 > sesseses 9:33 pm â€" Sil1 pm messsscessees â€" 91 pm _ 5:20 pm l.fi. se ves en en l::;. =z,â€" & avsareerees pm pm M.mt sess««»« 10:35 pm _ 6:30 pm Changes in Service from Mihraukes and Morth oktn W | un rtreierpiincs 4ha0ee, Lv. Rvanaten. . %:36 om 10:20 pm 10:1! pm CBee ies "as ie i:“- Deyend. Â¥iwe (New Train) _ No. 223 No. 107 pm â€" 947 pm pn _ 9 :85 pm pm A10:00 pm pm 1004 pm IMrl® pmh _ .s o++ + 11:00 11:18 pm 11:27 pm 12:10 am 12:25 am 1 :00 am 8:15 am 8:50 am $4:15 pm Wihe $iiFe 25th §:11 pm 5:20 pm §:36 pm $:56 pm 6:30 pm Women are invited to organize teams, and instruction will be given those who wish to learn to bowl. Perhaps the Lionsâ€"Rotary Clubs golf tournament last < Wednesday wasn‘t intended to be a "wet affair," but never the less it was, and so much so that only a few of the golfers turned out to brave the elements. Ever since Labor Day, the old rain clouds have hovered over Highland Park, and surely old sunshine wouldn‘t be kind enough to smile on these golfers. The game was scheduled for 1:30 o‘clock folâ€" lowed by dinner in the evening at 7 o‘clock. Lionsâ€"Rotary Golf Tourney Wednesday Is Wet Affair A goodly attendance was present at the buffet supper, and a delicious meal was enjoyed. During the dinâ€" ner Dick Martin in charge of the day‘s program announced that a tournament would be played off at a later date, possibly in October, at which time prizes would be awardâ€" The regular meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Lions Club will be held at noon today at the Twig ‘n Thisâ€" tle. The program will be limited as many of the members are planâ€" ning to attend the Waukegan Liâ€" ons Club Golf tournament in the afternoon. Members of State and National Dyers and Cleaners Association JOHN B. NASH, Proprietor 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park Guaranteed Rug Cleaning ILLINOTS Oriental and Domestic Rugs cleaned and repaired to perfection . .. Prompt and conscientious service . . . New carpeting, Ozite padding and laying. #1 Me saved a trip to town for a tractor part # Me called his neighbor to trade work #3 Me got an important report on the cattie market _______ _ in summer, particularly, a farmer‘s work is PHONE HICGHLAND PARK Guaranteed Rug Cleaning n COATTCTY ‘-.mâ€"n,' R ERIECC j Mn e let the '*!h'” run yo .l. C you stay right on the main job yourself! A ally saves money. If you haven‘t a teleâ€" phone, order one today. BILL TILIEPHONEI COMPANY "Bud" Lytle, Former Resident, Passes On Funeral services were held Monâ€" day afternoon at 3 o‘clock in St. Mark‘s Episcopal church, Evanston, for Harry V. ("Bud") Lytle III, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lytle, former residents of Highâ€" land Park, who now reside in Evâ€" anston. "Bud" .died Saturday following a major operation at the Henrotin hospital in Chicago. He had been in ill health for several months. Besides his parents, the deceased is survived by four sisters, Mildred, Hettie, Connie and Annie Lee/ Mrs. Hughes Plans Bazaar To Finance Welfare Project Mrs. Charles C. Hughes, a former resident of Highland Park and at one time a teacher in the Highland Park Public schools, is sponsoring "The Milk and Bread Bow!," a non profit American Welfare project, to be cpened soon in the city of Wauâ€" kegan. Other members of the organizaâ€" tion are Mrs. E. M. Eskridge, vice president and Mr. Robert Fitegerâ€" ald, manager. _ In order to finance the project a bazaar is to be held in Waukegan, early in October. Contributions are 39200 * HEOPRESSs and prominent citizens, and among the contributors already approached and who will aid this worthy cause are, Marshall Field & Co., Carson Pirie Scott, Boston store, The Fair, Walgreen‘s and Liggetts. Because the building in Waukegan is not ready, and there will be mo one there to protect contributions, goods for the bazaar should be sent to Mrs. C. C. Hughes at 337 Central avenue. being solicited from business men The project which may appear fantastic, is the result of years of work and thought by Mrs. Hughes as to how the unfortunate and unâ€" dernourished might obtain milk which is so greatly needed to mainâ€" tain strong m: bodies. There is so much y throughout the world, and so many deserving are in such dire need, that it was felt if such institutions could be estabâ€" lished where these people could go and _ procure nourishment they would be better fitted to face the world and seek positions. Mrs. Hughes proposes to estabâ€" lish a home where the needy and hungry may obtain "milk and bread for a penny if you have it: if you haven‘t, you may have it for the askin‘. ‘The low price is merely asked to take away the sting of poverty, for there are many who would rather starve than to go into Public Welfare bureaus to sign away their freedom or give names of friends who are questioned about their private affairs. If the project in Waukegan proves a success, it is hoped to esâ€" tablish similar institutions in large cigjes all over the country. Braeside P.T.A. Will Launch Fall Season With Sports Review There is great quantities of surâ€" plus milk and bread, that can be purchased reasonably, rather than, perhaps, have it made . way with, when some worthy soul is in need. Launching the fall season for an enthusiastic group of members, the Braeside Parentâ€"Teachersâ€"Civic asâ€" sociation announces "The Kickâ€"Off" as its opening meeting on Monday September 26 at 8 p.m. Appropriâ€" ate to the autumnâ€"interest in sports will be a football preview by Major John L. Griffith, Commissioner of Big Ten Athletics, editor and pubâ€" lisher, technical advisor to coaches, former army officer and coach. His talk will be preceded by a resume of school plans and projects for the year by Mr. Clark G. Wright, suâ€" North Star All Wool Blankets $795 Every honsexfe knows the high quality of North Star products. These new nkets are satin bound. They are 100% wool. Full 72x84 inch size. Weight 4 pounds. Colors are unusually attractive. While a limited number last at this price. Garneft‘s perintendent of District 108. An inâ€" formal social hour and reception for the teachers will follow, and reâ€" freshments will be served by the Soâ€" cial committee. The second meeting has also been scheduled, for November 14, the anâ€" nual Harvest Home Dinner. This will have a new feature this year, a Flcor Show provided by local talâ€" ent. Ticket sales and all other deâ€" tails will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Frable and her assistants, Mr. 8. A. Alter is president of the Braeside association for 1938â€" 39, Mrs. Theodore Uehling vice president, Mr. Stanley Grace, treas urer, and Mrs. J. David Dickinson, secretary. The board of directors includes Mrs. Ethel Elder, Mr. Clark G. Wright, Mr. Jens Erickâ€" sen, Mr. Malcolm Kerr, and Mr. Edâ€" gar B. Carter. Committee chairmen are Mr. J. David Dickinson, sports; Mr. Jens Eriksen, arts; Mrs, C. L. Felske, piano; Mrs. Frank Frable, social; Mrs. Alan Kidd, dancing; Mrs. Walter Oweiss, kitchen supâ€" plies; Mr. C. Eugene Pfister, civics, and Mrs. Theodore Uehling, proâ€" gram. The plans of these commitâ€" The official fall season has arrived; And it‘s time to freshen your fall suitsâ€"coats and hats with a trip to the RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY. It‘s healthy cleaning too, that is death to dirt and germs ?%);ncle’ sup the fall wardrobe. Just call HIGHLAND PARK HEAR YE! HEAR YE! ~Noin The Pamade To ... THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 tees are rapidly taking shape for a full and interesting year, and the organiztion with its broad seope of civic, athletic and cultural activities aims to fulfill all the offices of a civic center as well as a Parentâ€" Teacher association. MARIAN KEENEY SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Dance Club. Tel. H. P. 3154 or Winnetka 1698 Classical, Modern Eurythmics Evening Classes Ballroom, by invitation only. "th & 8th Grade, Fortnightâ€" Highland Park branch will reâ€"open Friday, September 30 at the HIGHLAND PARK wWOMAN‘S CLUB lies