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County Council of Religious Education Convenes October 18 Plans for the annual county conâ€" vention of the Lake County Counâ€" cil of Religious Education have been completed, and the meeting is to be held at the Lake Forest Presbyterâ€" ian church on Tuesday, October 18. Programs have been sent to all Sunâ€" day schools, young people‘s societies and churches by the officers of the organizations, which is this year holding its sixtyâ€"eighth annual conâ€" vention. is secretary. Ruth Minto of Mill burn has charge of the county young people‘s group, which will hold a meeting at Lake Forest on the eveâ€" ning of the same day. Rev, Dewey Eder, of the Naperville Evangelical church, and North Central pastor, will address the young people‘s conâ€" ference on "The Call to Service," after a brief devotional service led by Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, of St. Paul‘s Evangelical Reformed church, Deerfield. The evening session will close with a social and recreational h6our, in charge of Rev. T. W. Potâ€" ter, of Lake Bluff Methodist Episâ€" copal church. The young people‘s group of Lake Forest Presbyterian church will act as hosts to the young people cf the churches of the counâ€" ty. Conferences of this type have been held at various places and times in the county throughout the past year, and have drawn a very large attendance of young people and their leaders. William C. Haltenhoff, of Lake Forest, is president of the Council, and Irene Rockenbach of Deerfield The morning convention program, beginning at 10 o‘clock a.m., will be addressed by Miss Edith F. Welker, of Chicago. Miss Welker is the naâ€" tional <director of children‘s work for the Methodist Episcopal church, having been appointed to this imâ€" portant post last February, to sucâ€" ceed Miss Sarah Green, well known in Methodist churches of this counâ€" ty. «hier topic will be "The Teacher of Children", to be followed by an open forum on questions concerning the work with children. Dr. Robert Lee Sawyier, president of the Presbyterian College of Christian Education, Chicago, will address the convention during the afternoon, on "Present Day Trends in Christian Education." Dr. Sawâ€" #er, as an educator and head of an institution devoted to the training of workers in the church, is an auâ€" thority in this field, and will present a farâ€"view of the opportunities conâ€" fronting the educational movement in the Protestant church. VOTEYES VOTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1988 Protect yourself by voting to strengthen your State Banking System. Removal of double liability will stimulate the purchase of bank stock and give banking facilitiese to comâ€" munities that are without The informal conferences of the Increased capital gives real protection to depositors and added service to all bank Double liability has not proven effective protection for depositors and has resulted in hardship for being furnished at the exâ€" pense of stockholders which provides for the prompt payment in full of all deposits up to $5000. Strengthen your State Banking System by ratifyâ€" ing the proposed Constituâ€" YES vore afternoon have long been an interâ€" esting part of the organization‘s meetings, and will present an opâ€" portunity of fellowship and vital importance to teachers in the Sunâ€" day school, where they may gather in groups and discuss practical matâ€" ters concerning the work in their own particular departments and classes. Leaders in these discussion groups will be, in the children‘s workers‘ group: Faith Bushnell, Waukegan, Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch, Highland Park, Mrs. S. W. Degner, Diamond Lake, and Irene Rockenâ€" bach, Deerfield; in the young peoâ€" ple‘s group: Dr. Robert W. Hartâ€" ness, Lake Forest, and Floyd Walâ€" ton, Libertyville; in the ‘adult group: Harry E. White, Mundelein, and Mrs. J. G. Cook, Half Day. Rev. C. Arthur Jevne, pastor of the Mundelein Congregational church, will open the morning and afternoon sessions with a quarterâ€" hour of worship, prayer and spirituâ€" al meditation. Other features of interest are the LAMB FOR STEW Choice Shoulder, Cut to Order ....... Cut to Order _...........b. & 7C swisy srean Tender, AIQ'!!!‘-'_:: sn ex s i. 37c STEWING HENS Fresh Dressed, 5â€"lb. avg., Ib. SLICED BACON Armour‘s Star, DUCKS Fresh Dressed, Market‘s TURKEYS Fancy Northern Birds, 8 to 11â€"lb. avg. .. .. HALIBUT STEAK Fresh, Cut to Order Best, 4 to 5â€"lb. avg. OYSTERS * TRAYMORE x x TOWN CRIER x Rich . . . luscious erâ€" Ideal Dog Food healthful ingredients. Your dog will like Ideal. w-ummmumfi because of its scientifically balanced diet TRIPLE DEVIL‘S FOOD A real treat for lovers of fine CHERRIES PITTED RED SOUR Our Friday Fish Specials Paul Schuize Biscult Co.‘s FLOUR *‘_......uu». 118C 17¢ *‘ 1. 458C ... .D. & 5c arrangements and plans for between sessionâ€"the book table, walks and drives about beautiful Lake Forest, the opportunity to inspect the conâ€" vention church and educational equipment, fellowship with workers from other churches, and the conâ€" vention luncheon, served in the church â€"dining room. Duck Hunters Await _ Opening of Season Which Begins Oct. 15 by Jim Mooney Next Saturday morning at 7 o‘clock the Illinois duck and goou‘ season opens. Hunters in this cenâ€" tral zone have been hearing so much regarding the waterflow season that it appears we are going to not ‘only have a banner crop of ducks to hunt but also the greatest number of nimâ€" rods out than in many years, Last year more than 760,000 bought waâ€" terfowl stamps (Get yours at the local postoffice, some of the smaller town offices may not have a supply Order Today at Low Price of mend ‘Town Crier for it is made from the finest mille d wheat. A favorite for all baking purâ€" poses. The low price is outstanding, too. "11¢ tu cl CRISCO ................. 34. m 55¢ CENTRELLA MARASCHINO a CHERRIES .......... :«s«s 3 for 29¢ CENTRELLA SUCCOTASH ..... »nez:men 2 for 35¢ CENTRELLA KADOTA FIGS ..... :»®«« 2 for 37¢ FINE, MEDIUM OR BROADâ€"CENTAELLA FINE NOODLES .... s«=»» 3 pkgs. 25¢ MOTHER‘S STYLEâ€"TASTY SPICED PICKLES .. u«i= 3 for 29¢ CENTRELLA SEEDLESSâ€"CURRANT & RED RASPBERRY JAM ... :» m . , . 23¢ CENTRELLA ; SOCKEYE SALMON . :««« 2 for 47¢ JANEâ€"ANNE‘S FAMOUS ENGLISH STYLE Orange Marmalade.. se=i«r , , , 23¢ CENTRELLA succoTAsH «e e e e No. 2 size gan CENTRELLA KADOTAHGS a o e 0 e 1 16. cen FINE, MEDIUM OR BROADâ€"CENTAELLA FINE NOODLES .... t«=ns A FINE SHORTENING OLD MONK TRIPLE WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING Empty the contents of two of these cans into a casserole, cover with slices of bacon and heat for twenty minutes . . . the family will think they‘re homeâ€"made. Adds a New Taste Thrill to Salads _ @Q@ Old Monk Olives Are the Finest Mammoth Queens Colossal Ripe 64. aw. alase Pint Time A CASE OF T H & & o. Macaroni or Stuffed Queens 9 uulcu jars PORK and BEANS 367 Roger Williams Ave. Phone Highl Pk. 3080 Spaghetti 14 N. Sheridan Road Phone Highl. Pi. 460 Highwood Grocery & Market 328 Railroad Ave. Phone Highwood 1000 for 49c 2L for 69c hy 8 on, phgs. Centrelia in when you get out and the warâ€" In all the central states hunters will find a great supply of ducks. That we are on the greatest flyaway range gives us the privilege of havâ€" ing as good a shooting area as can be found. Reports are still very good from the Illinois river area as ;olludlflnhkulnnorflm'nm- ois. Grass lake will again be the most populated in the Chicagoland. Most all the boats have been rented and every spot will be covered. The ducks will be kept moving, that can be assured. Coots will be the greatâ€" @r part of the bag on most of the waters in that region after a few hours of shooting, as is generally the _way that lake produces, If you have not Built a blind on some local marsh your chances of finding a good spot is going to be very slim. Hunters have been out for the past two weeks getting things in form for the opening day. In the vicinity of Lacon and Henâ€" ry, I11., on the IMinois river, there Large No. 303 C'muz cans Geo. B. Winter Inc. So Basy |â€" to Prepare H. T. Bakke TEFDERGE sEVERAGES Silver Cup for Preserving Time! _ The state has increased the warâ€" den force so it will be wise to abide greatest flight from Canada in years. by all the regulations and keep the bag limit in mind at all times. are some fine shooting grounds. Blinds can be rented by the day and prices range from $5 up. The larger hunt clubs are generally filled duringâ€"the first week. If the weathâ€" er stays mild the birds will stay on and give us the benefit of the early season ‘this year. Reports from Ducks Unlimited, the National sportsmens organizaâ€" tion, are very favorable for the I will give you information on the snipe and rail season and some good shooting grounds next week. Be sure the gun is in good order â€"â€"then remember that we have the other hunter to look out for as well ag ourselves. Read The Wantâ€"Ads Mountsin Grown .. . . .bethet 250 mmm APPLES Washington I Delicions9 m:. 6 9C Mmmm ORANGES m’mm ols d . 28e mmmmm BROCCOLI tA #a _. PEARS Extra Fancy Extra Fancy Fancy Tender Calif, Ige. bun. 4 9C MUSHROOMS Fancy White Button Variety ..... ll;uuon Vn;‘i:ty ... . lb, box. ssc Mmmm gllll:_.lb sQUASH for Beking ........ 9 »o. 4 0C x CLIMALENE + For a Cup of Good Tea OCTOBE| Saves Cleaning Time in Kitchen, Laundry and Bath DANISH MACAROONS Large Pkg. | Small Pkg. Makes Closet Bowls Sparkling White . . . No Scrubbing ANATIONAL: Retail Grocers’% Week > BOWLENE Pertect for School Lunches is 23¢ | iz 43¢ BASKET FIRED JAPAN L 21¢| is 39¢ ORANGE PEKOE TEA mmu.mu-n’: the Rector‘s Guild of Trinity copal church will meet in the home of Mrs. W. L. Winters, 188 Laurel avenue, on October 17. The meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. with dessert and coffee being served followed by sewing. Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY R 10 DRY CLEANING CO. ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1988 ULLER BRUSH Rectors Guild Meets M A N PAGE