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oid uld ‘FI Perm THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1989 Edwin Wood left on Tuesday for New York where he will attend the 3:),0,,1 of Navigation for a three months period and then will go out to sea again in the service of the Merchant Marine. He received his honorable discharge from the Navy on December 9, and after a visit with his aunt in the. East, came to Deerfield to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wood of Rosemary terrace. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wood were hosts to thirty guests at a breakâ€" fast on Monday at their home on Rosemary tertace,.: . â€"_:s;._i0.=>__~) Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Olney, IIl., spent the holidays at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Orchâ€" ard lane. New Year‘s guests at the Wilson home were Mrs. Carrie Vice, Vernon Wilson: and Miss Mildred Burgnener of Olney. Mrs. Vice reâ€" mained to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson. 3 The Altar and Rosary society will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening at the Holy Cross church. Officers to be installed are : Mrs. John Welch, â€"president; Mrs. Thomas Mooney, vice.president; Mrs. Ralph Dunham, secretary; and Miss Clara Ender, treasurer. â€" | Mrs. John J. Welch was hostess to members of her 500 club on Wedâ€" nesday evening at her home on Chestnut street. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. L Finch of Chestnut street spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. Finch‘s brother, William Macey, in Libertyville. Mrs. John Ott, Mrs. Frank Bernâ€" ing, and Mrs. James Mailfald will be hostesses this afterncoon at the January meeting of St. Paul‘s Laâ€" dies‘ Aid society. Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter on Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. £ Deerfield Locals The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will hold an installation of officers on Thursday evening, January 12, at 8 o‘clock in the Town hall. Mrs. Otto Gieske is to be the new oracle. The Holy Name society will meet on Monday evening in the Holy Cross church. A special program has been planned. 4 Xs The annual fellowship dinner of thée Bethichem Evangelical church will be held on Friday evening, Janâ€" vary 13. b Phone H. P. 178 > RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleagers DRY CLEANING CO. Antiâ€"Back Ache @ sELF SKIRT MARKER V. William Briddle 2 North Sheridan no-d mmgmw”hrk. Tilinois A LL KINDS OF INS U RANC Don‘t Lose The Right To Drive Your Car If you want to + ‘ Protect Your Right to Drive an Automobile BUY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE _ The Financial Responsibility Section of the Drivers‘ License Law has been in force since July 12, 1938, and in order to drive a car, you will have to have a license shortly after the first of the year. : j . Failure of any driver to pay damages as the result of an automobile accident WILL BAR HIM FROM FURTHER OPERATING A CAR, and UNTIL HE CAN PROVE THAT HE WILL BE FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE IN THE Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No ‘more aprawlâ€" mg on the floor. No more, runs in silk stockings. Ne more tired customers waiting while you the hem. Yonnudnotdcpondonfrkudlwnlfi&mcâ€" now mark your own hem. Order today, subject to apâ€" MELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 mark your own hem. Order today, sub proval when delivered. Orders also taken for Pinking Shears, holders, Gauges and other sewing nece for further information. Agent for St. Paul‘s Young People Organize in Deerfield Dec. 14 For some time Rev. F. G. Piepenâ€" brok of ~St. Paul‘s â€" Evangelical church, Deerfield, has felt the need h tsienntcabsman ifi a d in Abtracecsis db ind lssn cnnctslged of an organization which would unite all young people of his church into a body through which" they might give expression.of greater loyalty and interest in the program and purpose of the church. Trainâ€" ing for leadership among youth had heretofore been largely overlooked. Confirmation and instruction \preâ€" ceding it partly met this need, but beyond that little was done. Neither did the Young Peoples League sufâ€" ficiently meet this need. The church lists 108 young peoâ€" ple who by confirmation or letter of transfer are members of St. Paul‘s church. Thirtyâ€"four of this group are members of the Young People‘s league. The remainder had no connection with the church other than occasional church attendance. The need for greater solidarity and church loyalty was @pparent. â€" Out of this need has come the idea of a Young People‘s congregation. On the evening of December 14, 1988 sixtyâ€"six young people met at a banquet to organize. After an enâ€" lightening and inspirational address by the Rev. F. W. Schroeder, presiâ€" dent of the North Illinois District of the Evangelical and Reformed Synod, the Rey. F. G. Piepenbrok presented his plan. It was enthusâ€" jastically received. A young people‘s council ;was elected consisting of eight members as follows: Messrs. Robert Johnson, Harry Jacobsen, LeRoy Berning, Trevlyn Pottenger and the Misses Ruth Johnson, Florâ€" ence Ott, Shirley Blaine, Ethel Mailâ€" fald. In addition to the pastor two adults were elected as advisors, Mr. George C. Meyer and Mr. Glenn Greenwood. A budget of $600 for 1939 was adopted. Subscriptions are to be secured by an everyâ€"member canvass and payments are to be made by the use of the weekly simâ€" plex envelopes. â€":> _ _ .~..!_: By December 81, eightyâ€"five young people had pledged their support, oversubscribing the budget by $117.60. ‘The goal is to have at least one hundred young people as memâ€" bers for 1939. December 27, the Young People‘s council with the pastor and its adult advisors met to elect officers for the ensuing year as follows: President Mr. Robert Johnson; viceâ€"president, Mr. Harry Jacobson; secretary, Miss Florence Ott; financial secretary, Miss Ruth Johnson; treasurer, Miss Shirley Blaine; trustees, Mr. LeRoy Berning, Mr. Trevlyn Pottenger, Miss Ethel Mailfald. Four members of the council are elected for a term of one year and four for a term of two years. Every year hereafter four new members will be elected. ‘The council will meet every secâ€" ond Monday of the month. The conâ€" gregation will meet quarterly, Other meetings open to the young people are held every first Tuesday and third Sunday of the month. ‘The Young People‘s congregation is a separate organization from the adult congregation, but is in all matâ€" ters responsible.to the St. Paul‘s church. It expects to have a large & spiritual force in the community and the Kingdom of God at large. share in making St. Paul‘s church Bt. Paul‘s church will have every reason to be proud of its young peoâ€" ple, and the young people will be more proud of their church, For the next few months the weaâ€" ther ;is likely to be inclement so that you may be confined ::doon. Why not plan a special course of reading along the line in which you are especially interested? â€". â€" In this community this is practiâ€" cal because Highland Park is fortuâ€" nate in having a public library with a wellâ€"rounded collection of books: philosophy, science, history, economics, art, music, architecture, literature. ? * If you are interested in art, read "Men of Art", by Craven; "Art Through the Ages," by Gardener; and "Art in America", by LaFolâ€" lette. These books will lead you to read and study about individual artâ€" ists, and perhaps to observe more carefully the pictures which you may If you have never had time to persue a course in American literâ€" ature, why not read "Flowering of New England," by Van Wyck Brooks,â€" and then read sélections from some of the authors discussed. see in the Ar} Institute of Chicago or some other gallery. t :J Important history is being made so fast today, boundaries changed, it is well to turn back to some reâ€" liable history of Europe to underâ€" stand the various nations. "A Poâ€" litical and Cultural History of Euâ€" : There are basic books in economâ€" ies, general surveys which help to clarify some & the ideas discussâ€" ed in more specialized books. ope" by H.y.‘r is suggested for this study. | l LIBRARY / were© {ae BS \ \ wrrt! N of ‘“‘fl Wantâ€"Ads NORTH SHORE Jga« CO. _ In order to make way for our new 1939 models i 0 â€" . we are offering a large group of new, modern 1938 gas ranges at big savings. If you come now to our salesroom you | will have a big choice . .. you will find a model that will exactly suit |your kitchen and your needs. Terms are more liberal than ever beâ€" fore . . . prices are low, so visit our showrooms today! ‘ T HE:â€" PR E88 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT s M on eas RerriGErators â€"â€" Free Installation . ON GAS RANGES _ NO CASH ___. _ AS LONG AsS DOWN PAYMENT | 48 MONTH Blue lights against a white colâ€" onial home in the woods won the first prize of a Norway spruce tree for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette in the Deefield Civic association‘s prize contest for the most attractively decorated home in the village over the holidays,. A floor lamp was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey, 825 Forest avenue, whose decorations brought a tie vote for first place. Multiâ€"colored lights in an elabcrate archway over the front entrance and well lighted evergreens across the front of the house were the motif of the Clavey home decoâ€" rations. This is the Barrette‘s first Christmas in their home which was built at 1181 Warrington road last summer. The vote which was by popular ballot of Deerfleld residents awardâ€" ed John R. Notz, 844 Knollwood road, the string of outdoor dlights which he had donated for the contest, Other prize. winners were Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hyett, 911 Osterman avenue, a ham; Dr, and Mrs. C. Johnston Davis, 924 Deerfield road, three pounds of coffee; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sherden, Waukegan road, a box of candy; and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Saltenberger, Osterman avenue, a pair of pillowcases. C. E. Barrette Is â€" Awarded First Prize in Decorating Contest V for the Clavey Nursery buildings on Deerfield road had to be thrown out because the contest was icted to residences. Other popular decorations were those of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carlson, 1560 Stratford road, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing, 826 Pine steet; Mr. and Mrs.| Oliver F. Burnett, Jr., 9838 Rosemary terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattz, 950 Warrington road; Mr. |and Mrs. R. F. Grohe, 986 Knollwood road. f | e entire village cooperated in making the season the most festive in Deerfleld‘s history. A large tree in front of the Village Hall was one of the first to be decorated. Prizes w donated ‘by Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Public Service company, T. P. Clark, District Supt. on Vew 1938 GAS RANGES and GAS REFRIGERATORS during ‘our INVENTORY SALE PRICES EDUCED J. R. Not: ware, â€"Deerfield Pharmacy, eld Grocery and Market, R. A. Nelson Grocery, and Olendort‘s Dry Goods. p Hetl The co ee who counted votes included Harry %v ing, Mrs. William Cruickshank and Harold Vant, actâ€" ing for Edward H. Selig. Dr. Davis, who for years has decâ€" orated a large evergreen tree in his front yard, & more lights and changed the arangement this year. Hise large tree, which is taller than most hopo?“ . was visible from many parts 'nm.vflhn. The chilâ€" dren in the yill starting asking him about hig tree as early as September; Dr. Davis reported. Many, home# were. decorated by lighted trees on each side of doorâ€" ways. The Pawl L. Hunter and Dr. C. R. Sugden homes on Westgate road carried out this plan and lightâ€" TO PAY road were also decorated in this manner. The J. G. Rmtho-.n Rosemary terrace and W. . M. Stewart and V. W. Spriggs homes on Forest avenue were artistic exâ€" amples of the use of a large lighted single tree banked against a doorâ€" way. Regularly placed festoons on a large tree and many small lighted trees decorated the Carlson home which was outstanding in Woodland Park. An unusual effect was achieved at the home by use of green and blue lights excluâ€" sivély in the front of the house and brilliant lights on a tree in the back ed the street beautifully, The J. A. Benz home on Warrington road and the R. L. Johnson home on Brierhill ‘The contest was held open until December 80. PAGE NINE