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PAGE TWO mabimce nmort aill ha‘o!nwvl _nml vahn are invited to join up with this class. If you are interested then the Tuesday night Badminton‘ class meeting at Lincoln school is where you should enroll. â€" Players Wanted For Lincoln School Badminton Class Does the game of Badminton inâ€" terest you? Do you want to learn to play the game? This applies to young men, young women, men and women. Instruction in this interâ€" ackine mmovt srill ha affarad and van The instructor, Mr. George Ekâ€" dahl of the Lincoln School Physical Education staff will offer beginning and advanced instruction in Badâ€" minton. Miss Harriet Mason, 22 yearâ€"old pianist who resides in Hubbard Woods, has been awarded the Alexander von Humboldt scholarship in Germany on recommendation of Walter Gieseking, world renowned conâ€" cert pianist. She will be allowed 110 marks per month for livlnf expenses and a choice of any of the great teachers, with the privilege of changing two or three times during ‘the year. For her first instructor she has chosen Dr. Carl Leimer, director of the Municipal conservatory, the teacher of Gieseking. She expects to sail for Europe in October, as her studies begin the first of November. Wins Scholarship to Study Abroad ‘The Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung is an endowment for arts and sclences, not connected with any American institution or exchange, and not identified with any local school or teacher. Badminton is a game played by men and women, and is becoming Highland Park‘s most popular sport during the colder months of the year. It is a game that is easily learned and greatly enjoyed by all who play the game. The class fee is very small. night which is Tuesday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. The class. meets Tuesâ€" days from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. If you do not have a Badminton racquet come anyway and we will loan you one to play with. . This activity is sponsored by the Community Service, Inc., and the Adult Education Council. The enrollment for this class is limited and so it is suggested that Read The Wantâ€"Ads J. J. Lipp Paper Co. Leads League in 2nd Centrella Round The second round finds the J. J. Lipp Paper Company team led by Captain Harold Bernsten of Bernâ€" sten Bros., out in front leading the league with six victories and no deâ€" feats. Bernsten Bros., sponsored by Stewart Coffee Company, were the league champions of the 1985â€"36 season and will bear watching as a serious contender for championship honors again this year. Two changes have been made in the team perâ€" sonnel: Jimmy Claborn has replaced Walter Harrer, and Harold Cady has taken Walter Hausman‘s place. Claborn was a member of the Woodland Grocery and Market team last season, sponsored by the Old Monk Olive Oil company, and Cady captained S. P. Gerd!‘s team, sponâ€" sored by the Scott Paper company last season. These two changes mark the J. J. Lipp Paper Company team as the target to shoot at. The Armour Company team, led by Fritz Gieser of the Bakke Groâ€" cery and Market and John Collard of the P. L. Happ Grocery and Marâ€" ket coâ€"captains, tackled the fast rolling team captained by Charles _Town Crier Flours (last season‘s champions), Adoiph Peterson of Peterson Bros. captain, took 2 out of 3 games from the league presiâ€" dent‘s .team, George B. Winter‘® Evanston store, sponsored by Gebâ€" hardt‘s Chili Powder company. President Waber is experiencing a little difficulty in getting his team to elick. All American foods came back with flying colors, taking 3 straight games from the Woodland Grocery and Market team sponsored by. the Old Monk Olive Oil company. Robert Winter of George B. Wintâ€" er‘s Ravinia store is captain of the All American team. Only One Two Hundred Application Rugen of Rugen‘s Stores sponsored by Bremner Bros., and took 2 out of 3 games from the record makâ€" ers. Last week the\ Rugen family set the pace at such a fast clip that many thought the Rugen‘s had put in the summer practicing. ‘They claimed high team game with a toâ€" tal of 948, with Johnny Goettsche claiming high individual game with a score of 243. Ed Rugen and Richard Rugen also won a memâ€" bership in Centrella‘s Two Hunâ€" dred club with totals of 208 and 203 respectively. Competition Will Be Keen J. J. Lipp Paper company took 3 games from the Borden Cheese team composed of bowlers from the Glencoe Grocery and Market and the Bronx Grocery and Market with coâ€"captains Elmer Engels and Frank Weibel. Armour and comâ€" pany team took 2 out of 3 games from Bremner Bros. team. Phil Sturlini of the Woodland Grocery and Market, captain of the Stewarts Coffee team took 2 out of 3 from the Hydrox Beverage team captained by Harold L. Voltz of Voltz Grocery and Market. Nottli Bros. Produce company team, led by Johnny Lester of the G. C. Scheibe store, took the full measure of the Crosse and Blackâ€" well team, captained by Robert Ball of the S. P. Gerd] store,‘ for three atraioht cames. Garnett‘s FULL LENGTH SHADOW PANEL ==won‘t twist, shrink or sag SMOOTH TAILORED SEAMS i»â€" side and out == for besuty and TUBS LIKE A Old Monk team, was the only memâ€" ber of the league to be admitted to Centrellas Two Hundred club last Tuesday evening. Phil was awardâ€" ed his membership with a score of The following list of team prizes has attracted a great deal of inâ€" terest. ‘The .poor bowler or beâ€" ginner is well remembered for his effort, but the bulk of the money prizes go to the better bowlers. It certainly will pay bowlers in the Centrella league to improve their averages. Aponsors‘ Night The second Tuesday of each month during the season has been set aside as Manufacturer‘s Night. All store owners and their employes and the twelve manufacturers sponsoring teams, will be the guests of the league. Following the games each second Tuesday night of the month luncheon and refreshments will be served. A short program of entertainment will follow. Team Prizeâ€"High Single Game 18E MI@h â€".1.â€" :s connlrireecrermmmencremtmine BBA BNO RIQT .5..27...â€"02iâ€"seie in ecieccarcinece. BA SBd Tigh .1s lrim n ctrermticriniiven. crmene BB 184 RIgh â€".....ccsclicivarcacmicnss. . $0.00 2nd high ...................................... 890 BP RHWR .000 10000 mreeecesmersccscscnsesnee 200 Individual High Game Out of Series 1st high .....................................$10.00 N0 WI§R ... smmmmasmeniemincts ©OO League President Frank Waber said that "this monthly ‘getâ€"togethâ€" er‘ will be mutually beneficial to employes, store owners ahd manuâ€" facturers, and a general good time will be had by all who attend." Team Prizes Posted Team 1st high 2nd high 3rd high Individual season averages will be rewarded from the first to the last man in the leagueâ€"starting with $10.00 for the best season‘s average down to $1.00 to the anchor man. A total of $844.00 makes up the list of prizes to be awarded at the Fifth 10 11 12 Boys and Girls! Select Your All the popular costumes are here, made of broadcloth or of satine in atâ€" tractive color combinations. Trimmed with various braids, metallic ribâ€" bons and stenciled designs. A few of the most popular costumes are: Individual Prizes Prizeâ€"3 Game Series Team Prizes Halloween Costume Now While Assortments are Complete PIRATE DEVIL WITCH GYPSY BOY ‘ GYPSY GIRL SPANISH BOY SPANISH GIRL IRISH GIRL RED RIDING HOOD JESTER CLOWN Garnett‘s $100.00 70.00 45.00 $5.00 held at the close of the season next spring. * Watch this column each week for the weekly results and news of this popular bowling league that rolls every Tuesday at the Gl.vn Recreation alleys on Waukegan in Glenview. Highwood Scouts To Hold Court Of Honor This Thursday evening. under the direction of Lloyd Moon, Scoutmasâ€" ter of Troop 37, of Highwood, there will be a large Troop Court of Honâ€" or held at the Oak Terrace school. The following Scouts are to receive awards : Merit Badges: Evan Dever, first aid, handicraft; Jim Muzik: swimâ€" Second Class: Richard Baldini, Adalph Baracani. |PERMANENTS . . . . . . . $3.50 to $10.00 800 Ridgewood Drive Phone 4571 SPECIALâ€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinse â€" 60c EXPERT HAIRCUTTING, 60c Balcony Annemarie Wirz â€" Roger Balke FELIX THE CAT GARNETT*S FALL TERM STARTING NOW Piano and Music Theory MODERN BEAUTY SALON Joseph Weng, Prop. Instructors in The styles that are now popular call for plenty of graceful upâ€" ward curls. The ever increasing number of smart women who reâ€" turn to Modern Beauty Salon is our best proof of quality workâ€" manship. Plans for a rummage sale to be held Oct. 20 at 1023 Davis street, Evanston, were made at the meetâ€" ing of the North Shore Alumnae of Sigma Kappa sorority at the home of Miss Betty Murdock, Wilmette, Monday. Mrs. Sherman Clough is the Highland Park member on the committee in charge of the rummage The counsel aid of the Grace Methâ€" odist chureh on North avenue will sponsor a corne party in the chureh basement Thursday evening, Oct. 18. STYLES ming, lifeâ€"saving, uw inâ€" finding, bird m:' Loren Smith: metalwork, swimming, Eagle: Jim Muzik. . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1988 Rummage Sale Oct. 20 40 Deere Park Dr. S. Phone 1044 Corno Party Oct. 13 Phone H. P. 724â€"700