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ROTHâ€"NICKELSEN WEDDING Miss Sophie Nickelsen has chosen October 22 as her wedding date for her marriage to Mr. Howard Roth of Fairbury, II1. Miss Nickelsen is PAGE TEN DEERFIELD LOCALS a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road and Mr. Roth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roth of Fairbury, and is a teacher at that city. Reverend F. G. Piepenbrok will officiate at the wedding. Miss Edith Sherman and Mr. Arâ€" thur Ward will be married on Satâ€" urday, October 15, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfleld Presbyterian church with Dr. William F. Weir reading the marriage service. Miss Sherman is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherman and Mr. Ward is a son of Mr, and Mrs. George Ward Sr. of Wheeling. WARDâ€"SHERMAN WEDDING JOHNSONâ€"YORE WEDDING Miss Dorothy Yore and Alfred Johnson will say their vows on Satâ€" urday morning, October 15, at 9 o‘clock, at St. Patrick‘s church in West Lake Forest. Miss Yore is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yore. and lives with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Corcoran in West Lake Forest. Mr. Johnson is a son of Mr:; and Mrs, Julius Johnâ€" son of Deerfield. ROTARY CLUB Dr. Preston Bradley will speak at a meteing of the Deerfield Rotary glub on Thursday, November 3, at the regular noon meeting. It is exâ€" pected that about 200 will attend, as members of neighboring clubs are being invited. Edward Reagan is president of the club. Harold R. Vant is in charge of today‘s Rotary program. _ Residents of Deerfield are asked to be on the lookout for a magazine salesman, who is soliciting for a number of magazine circulating concerns and representing himself WARNING to be a son of one of Deerfleld‘s newer families, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 905 Forest avenue. He has collected considerable amounts from local citizens and to date those who did subscribe have not reâ€" ceived their. magazines. _ Mr. Tenâ€" nis wishes the community to know that he has no son who solicits magâ€" azines. If you are in doubt about a canvasser, call the local police. RUMMAGE SALE The women of the Holy Cross church will sponsor a rummage sale in the vacant store south of the Deerfield Bake Shop during the week beginning Monday, October 24. Mrs. Hubert McGuire Sr. is in charge of the sale. If any one has articles to donate they may be left with Mrs. McGuire or at the church rectory. BAZAAR The public supper and bazaar sponsored annually by the women‘s organizations of St. Paul‘s church is scheduled for Thursday, Novemâ€" ber 17. A quilt was set up at the church on Monday and there will be "sewing bees" by the various groups and upon its completion will be ofâ€" fered at the bazaar. j The Sewing society of the church will hold an all day meeting on Thursday, October 20, with a pot luck luncheon at noon. Members and friends are asked to call cither Mrs. Richard Antes or Mrs. John Maxy men who travel make it a practice to telephone home every night or two. It‘s the way to make sure that every one is well, and that things are running smoothly. And it means so much to those at home. Daddy‘s voice is reassuring â€" exciting. It is fun to let him share in family pleasures . . . comforting to have his help on family problems. Next time you or any member of your family goes away, banish loneliness with frequent voiceâ€"visits. "elepllonm! costs surprisingly little. And by having the charge "reversed, yumy.i({uwfl.hn&ewcmuymbm telephone bill. e Lower rates are in e€fect atter 7 P. M. and all day Sunday. Then a stationâ€"toâ€"station call will take you about 100 miles for 35 conts _ about 200 miles for 40 conts about 150 miles for 50 conts _ about 300 miles for 75 conts MLIMOIS BELL TELEPNONE COMPANY Anfruns, so that arrangements may be made for the pot luck luncheon. SOCIAL SERVICE Mrs. + Milton O. Olson is social service chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary and will maintain a clothing depot in her home which will be open each Wednesday for those who wish to come. The depot depends upon the generosity of the community for its supply of wearâ€" ing apparel. The greatest need at present is warm clothing for chilâ€" dren of all ages. If you have any clothing which your family has outâ€" grown ,.won‘t you please call Mrs. Olson or Mrs. R. E. Pettis and arâ€" rangements will be made to pick it up? Packages may be left at the Olson home or at the relief ofâ€" fice. DeKALB HOMECOMING Superintendent Lester Ball of the Deerfield Grammar school was one of the speakers at the Alumni Homecoming of DeKIb on Friday evening. A new feature of the Homeccming this year was the "Alâ€" umni School," a round table discusâ€" sicn by a group of alumni and members of the college faculty. Clyde Lyon, former faculty memâ€" ber, was chairman of the panel group consisting of Romeo Zulauf, E.C.O. Beatty, and Otto Gabel ‘12, of N. III. faculty; and Lester Ball, class of 1933, and Byron Hayes ‘35, Mr. Zulauf is the husband of the former Eleanor Parsons of DeKalb who taught at Elm Place school at Highland Park for several years. Mrs. Zulauf‘s father was a former _ mathematics teacher at DeKalb. "The Alumni Recall," issued at Northern lllinois State Teacher‘s college contained an interesting arâ€" ticle about the Homecoming theme, "Teachers of Tommorrow." Another bit of informa tion gleaned from its pages concerned the following about the . former Frances Loy‘s husband, Mr. Henry Helmershausen: "Henry W. Helmâ€" ershausen, class of ‘03, has taught 32 years at James Monroe school, Chicago, and is planning to teach his 33rdâ€" year. He lives at 3214 Altgeld â€"street, Chicago. _ Adella Helmershausen, class of ‘00, is reâ€" tired on pension from the Chicago schools, credited with 39 years of teaching in Illinois; resides at her birthplace at Franklin Grove, IIL., and has just published a book "Memories for the Aldersgate Biâ€" Centenary." RALLY _ DAY St. Paul‘s Sunday school will obâ€" serve Rally Day on Sunday mornâ€" ing. A pageant, Pledged to Serve, xieill be %resented and the fourâ€"part nior choir will make its first apâ€" pearance at the service. This promâ€" ises to be an interesting program. CARD PARTY The Mother‘s club of the Wilmot Grammar school will give a benefit card party at the school on Saturâ€" day evening, October 15 at 8 o‘clock. The community is invited. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Vnnt‘ celebrated their 52nd wedding anâ€" niversary at a family gathering at: the home of their daughter, Mrs. Arno Frantz, on Friday, October 7. The aVnts were married in 1886 by the Reverend Mr. Soule in the First Presbyterian Church of Highland Park. They have lived all their lives in Lake county, with the exâ€" ception of ten years spent in Chiâ€" cago. â€" They have three children, Mrs. Hazel Kreh of Waukegan, Mrs. Arno Frantz (Effie) and Harold R. Vant of Deerfield; six grandchilâ€" dren and three great grandchildren. mommy LET me ' STAV UP TO TALK TO YVOU! Mrs, Vant is the former Lizzie Muhlke, Dr. and, Mrs. William F. Weir will go to Kansas next week where Dr. Weir will conduct a school of Church Administration at Dodge City, Kansas. He will conduct all the courses in the series from Monâ€" day through Friday. Dr. Weir is head of the Church Administration department of the Presbyterian colâ€" lege in Chicago and minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerâ€" field. He conducted a conference at Bloomington, I!!., on Monday and on the same evening presided at anâ€" other conclave at Champaign and on Tuesday gave a similar instrueâ€" tion at Danville, returning home on \Wadntldny (yesterday). Mr. and Mrs. Walter Antes of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinâ€" ity. They spent a day at the Alâ€" bert Antes home in Chicago and met Mr. Walter Antes‘ brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antes of Seatâ€" tle, Wash., before the latter couple left for the west. The Walter Antes‘ were guests at a party at the Edward (Mike) Segert home last Monday evening, in honor of Mr. Segert‘s birthday anniversary. x. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knaak and family of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Antes were dinner guests on Friday evening at the Theodore J. Knaak home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaBahn atâ€" tended the wedding of their niece, Miss Irma LaBahn and Herman F. Hahn on Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George LaBahn in Evanston, followed by dinner and the recepâ€" tion at the Evanston hotel. Mrs. Anne Daniels and Mrs. Irvâ€" ing Brand will be hostesses to memâ€" bers of the contract bridge club at luncheon at Glengables tea room in Glencoe next Thursday. Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok entertained the executive board of the Arlingâ€" ton Heights Federation of Women‘s groups of Evangelical and Reformed Qorut Showing‘ . Rtuar light NEW 4 24. RU B L1ICâ€" SIR VÂ¥VIOR â€"COMP A NY O~Of câ€"HORTHIERDNâ€"â€"ALLIN O18 The "Junior" With NEW Night Light! Lights the floor from base when test of lights are out. Floor switch for convenience. Ends stumbling through s1995 New styles in "Pinâ€"Itâ€"Up"â€" "Silvz:;‘Kil:bu "Noâ€"Wireâ€" Lite". $1.45 to $2.95. PHO NE Describe the type of lamps in which you‘re interested. Our representative will call and display them in home sectingsâ€"and, if you wish, will leave one for several days rass triar No obligation to buy. Offer inâ€" dudes lamps priced at $13.95 and up. 4 OTHER BIG VALUES SMALL DOWN PAYMENTSâ€"LIBERAL TERMS Smail carrying charge for deferred payments THE PRES8 ehnre:: ;flhflu afternoon T:: the ‘s board made plans }or the next meetâ€" ing on October 27 at the Evangeliâ€" eal church in Hanover Township, near Elgin. Last Tuesday evening the teachâ€" ers of St. Paul‘s Chureh schtool were hosts at dinner to members of the Lake County Council of Religiâ€" ous Education followed by the anâ€" nual meeting and election of officers. Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Jerome have returned to their home in Seatâ€" tle, Washington, after a visit with Mrs. Jerome‘s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire Sr. Mrs. Fred LaBakin attended a birthday anniversary dinner on Sunâ€" day at the home of her niece, Miss Wilma Doherty, in Austin. Mrs. George Weiss and Mrs. Glenn Greenwood will entertain the children of the primary department of St. Paul‘s church at the church on Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o‘clock. FINE SELECTION OF 1939 John McArthur, who has been very ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Bigley in Highland Park, was removed to the Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago on Thursday. His two sons, William, age 15, and Thomas, age 18, are now with their aunt, Mrs. Bigley. Mrs. McArthur passed away four years ‘ago, and the father and two sons had continued to live at their cottage on Somerset street, until Mr. McArthur‘s last stroke in Sepâ€" tember. Mrs, Knute Warner spent the weekâ€"end at Minocqua, Wis, Mrs. Warner is proprietress of two tea rooms named Open House, one in Deerfield and one in Minocqua. Miss Minta MaGath of Lake Bluff and Miss Marjorie Gephart of Lake Forest are new workers at the Deerâ€" field Grammar school recreation project. Miss McGath is a secreâ€" tary for the project and Miss Gepâ€" hart is assisting Miss Margaret Pfiâ€" ster in the play school. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine spent Saturday with relatives in Frankâ€" lin Grove, IIl. FOR HOME LAMP DEMONSTRATION1 Washable, lusterâ€"retaining shade. Wide choice of base swing adjustment . "A*__ Mn;dimmm;l ©$292495 factter bg . Caht LRMPY The "Swingette" Look How Much More You Get For Your Money! ®© Not only are these new 1939 lamps attractive in their own rightâ€"they give you two very important PLUS advantages as well. Scientifically constructed to prevent sharp contrasts of shadow and glare, they help protect precious eyesight against strain. At the same time, the soft, evenly diffused light throws a cheerful glow over the entire roomâ€"brings out the beauty of home furnishings. Come in and see these lamps for yourself. You‘ll agree here‘s valueâ€"MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Why «Better Light" Lamps Give You MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1. Diffusing bowl sifts out harmful glare. 2.On models with candles, similar bowls shield each bulb. % 3. Special inner lining of shade reflects 4 more light for better sight. Pusiuic Service Store 51 South St. Johns Avenue â€" Tel. H. P. 2900 Other Lamp Dealers are also featuring new 1939 Better Lightâ€"Better Sight Lamps Antiâ€"Back Ache @ sELF SKIRT MARKER This 1. E. 8.* Better Sight Student Table Lamp ONLY ‘22-5. Good eyesight is priceless! Here‘s an casy way to provide the bestâ€"known lighting for your child during study hours. ("Lomgs thet met the Himminating Rngineming Seciety‘ Bettor Sight If you need a loan of more than $ 1 50, you can save money 205 Waukegan State Bank Buillding, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Hear BDGAR A. GUEST Wednesdays, CBS â€" Also the Houschold Reveille 645 a. m. daily WBBM x4 loans to responsible, promptâ€" pay people only. Prompt reâ€" payment reduces our losses, cuts our collection costs, lowâ€" ers our overhead. Household Finance‘s monthl r.hn.rrâ€" 3xonhnhncnol‘1500¢ ss, 2% on balances above $150 to $300â€"is less than the lawful HOUSEHOLD FINANCE FOR STUDENTS! Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more sprawiâ€" img on the floor. N.ml-hd:l.r- Ne more tired customers waiting while you the hem. Youuudlotd?'-:du!rl“u r-‘.fl now mark your hem. Order today, Sp~ Orders also taken for Pinking Shears, TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 for further information. Here O A N Rates our losses, Yougiven 'wnp‘"i’.’d’rn-u' t no::lu, lowâ€" N?:::k”hgnm friends P tpage : mompiy sed mthow eobes l‘ chrtâ€" promptly and embarâ€" lso‘olr’o:; :nnnu. l:‘:' 'zo months : ve . Why phone x the lawifal caltforcompiete information? are Lower Corporation THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1988 maximum on all loans above $150. Household makes loans of $20 to $300 to people who