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111,500.00 235 i 10.15 67 % 191.10 TT4.97 Good 115.01 10 Deerfleld Plans for Park Board Election Late in February _ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1989 ‘The caucus to select Deerfleld‘s candidates for commissioners of the proposed park district was held at the Township Hall on Wednesday, Jan, 11. The following organizations were represented: f Deerfleld Civic association by E. B. Crush and Geo. T. Scott; Wilmot Mothers) club by Mrs. Jack Morton and Mrs. Delbert Meyer; American Legion by Russell Potterton and W, A. Tennerman ; Legion Auxiliary by Mrs. J. J. Welch and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull; Deerfield Temple assoâ€" ciation by Walter Page and Edward Segert; Parentâ€"Teachers‘ associaâ€" tion by Mrs. R. F. Grohe and Mrs. tion by Mrs. R. F. Grohe and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank; Eastern Star by the worthy patron, Phillip Seully; Deerfleld Woman‘s club by Mrs. C. W. Boyle and Mrs. Leslie Brand; Deerfield Chamber of Commerce by Milton O. Olson and George A. Jacobs were selected to represent Deerfleld, and having accepted the n‘;minatiou, the slate is now comâ€" plete. » j J. P. Condon, owns his home in Bannockburn. He received his A.B. degree from New York university in 1926 and is a partner in the Municipal Bond firm of McDougal & Condon, George A. Jacobs resides at 630 Elm street, Deerfield. He is a fire protection engineer with the Globe Automatie Sprinkler company and attended both the Deerfield Gramâ€" high school. mar school and Deerfieldâ€"Shields Laurence V. Meyering lives in Bannockburn and owns his home there. He took his A.B. degree at Wisconsin university, his law degree at Northwestern and was admitted to the bar in 1981. He is associated with Rathje, Minckley, Barnard & Kalp at 100 East Monroe street, Chicago, . 4 Milton O. Olson owns his home at 11347 West Deerfleld road, Deerfield. He received science and law degrees at Northwestern university and was admitted to the bar in 1921. He saw service with the marines from, 1917 to 1919 ‘and is practicing law at 7 S. Dearborn street, Chicago. He is commander »f the Deerfleld Post No. 738 of the American Legion. +~Arthur G, Pearson owns a home on Saunders road. He is a graduate of Northwestern university and for the past four years has been purâ€" chasing agent for the . National Broadcasting company with his ofâ€" fice in the Merchandise Mart. Thus we have finance, engineerâ€" Fitted carpets taken up and relaid. Remodeling and reweaving and repairing of every type. New Carpetâ€" ‘ing, Linoleum and Ozite Padding. Estimates cheerfully given. Trading with Vogue means greater savings. Members of State and National Dyers and Cleaners ~ _ JOHN B. NASH, Proprietor restore their natural beautyâ€"by cleaning them all the way through and by removing the smudge which hides the colors and makes your rugs lifeless. You‘ll see a vast difference. And of course your rugs will be sanitaryâ€" and wear so much longer. Your finest Orientals are safe with our gentle process. * CLEAN RUGS 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park Let Vogue Cleaners Beautiful Only It is planned to hold the election on a Saturday towards the end of February. The definite date will be fixed by the Judge of the County Court at Waukegan and announced later, together with locations. of polling places > ing, law and business experience to formulate plans and policies for the park district and it will be the duty of these men, if elected, to prwldc an economical and efficient adminisâ€" tration. In the meantime the Deerfleld Chamber of Commerce hopes and asks that every resident of the proâ€" posed park district give careful conâ€" siglention to the benefits which can be obtained through a park district and not be misled by exaggerated statements as to increases in taxes. W. R. Mitchell has been appointâ€" ed chairman of the publicity comâ€" mittee and will be glad to answer any questions which may arise or to obtain any information which may be desired. The committee will welâ€" come the active coâ€"operation of all thoge who have already been sold on the idea that it is a good thing to provide recreational facilities for the young people and thereby make Deerfield a more attractive commuâ€" nity to those thousands of city dwelâ€" lers who are pushing out into the suburbs for‘ health, comfort and convenience, | Children‘s Programs to Be Brought Here} by Combined P.â€"T.A. * Intent on descuring more cultural programs for children of this comâ€" munity, a meeting of all district presidents of the Parent Teacher associations was Rheld last Thursday afternoon in the office of Mr. Price, superintendent of the Elm Place school. This group was unanimous in their decision to bring programs of this nature to Highland Park, The meeting was inspired by an article entitled "Child‘s Delight" by Webb Waldron which appeared in a recent issue of the Readers Digest, which told in condensed form, of the formation and results of, Junior Programs, Inc., ‘and advised how such programs could be secured. Announcement of the first proâ€" gram which will be held in the high school auditorium will appear in .a later issue of THE Press. (If the demand for these entertainments is sufficient, a series of such programs will be presented during the next school year. The price will be so nominal that all children will be able to attend. Boy Scout Troop 324 of Highland Park had registered on December 3ist the largest Scout and Staff membership in the history of the troop. Wishing to continue the inâ€" creasing s is and scope of the troop‘s work the Troop Committee has elected an even larger and stronger staff for 1989. The sixâ€" teen man adult staf insures the Troop one of the most efficiently running programs in the North Shore Area Council. H. R. Smith, Chairman Mr, Herbert R. Smith was electâ€" ed chairman of the Troop Commitâ€" tee for the second consecutive year. Mr. Smith has five years experience behind him as Scoutmaster of Troop 33, and has held various other actâ€" ive offices in Scouting in the last decade. He is an Eagle Scout who bas achieved fiftyâ€"five merit badges. _ _Other Troop Committeemen who were elected to a second term of responsibility are Mr. Leglioe A. Rankin, Mr. Frank F. Krohn, and Mr. Arthur H. Swanson. * Mr. Ranâ€" kin has made a most enviable servâ€" ice record during the past year. In addition he was absent at only six of the scheduled Troop gatherings and meetings for the entire year. Retiring Troop Committeemen are Mr. Gerritt T. Thorne,; Mr. A. E. Wolters, Mr, E. L, Vinyard and Mr. Verdon Vroman,. Newly added first year members are Mr. Ben 8. Buckâ€" master, Mr. H. A. Alexander, Mr. Eben W. Erikson, Mr. Phil Libby, Dr. L. W. Sherwin and Mr. L. R. Hutchison. Mr, Hutchison has held the offices of Scoutmaster of Troop 824 as well as Troop Committee chairman. . Dr. Sherwin represents the interest of the sponsoring inâ€" Troop 324Announces 1939 Staff Boy Scout_- News T HE PR E8 3 ON NEW 1938 MODELS While Jhey Aast DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SAVE MONEY During. Our Inventouw Sale ! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY stitution, ghe Highland Park Presâ€" byterian Church. E34 Dr. Baker Hamilton, 8. M. Dr. Baker M. Hamilton, Order of the Arrow meniber, was elected Scoutmaster also for a second conâ€" f _ secutive ‘term. M Previous to this | he was an A.S.M. for two years, He will : be â€" assisted by the following | Assistant : Scoutâ€" masters: Mr. H. [ M) Previ I he w for l will | by t | Assis mas | Page | T | gle C__ _ (F. CS and former Scoutmaster of Troop 824; Mr. George J. Hinn, Eagle Secut, third degree Order of the Arrow member, a First Aid expert with ten years of active experience in Scouting; Mr. Traver R. Hamilâ€" ton, four years experience; Mr. Ashley C, Thomas, newly added; and Mr. Burton W. Beers, Eagle Seout and five year veteran. NORTH SHORE J« CO. The Troop Secretaries are Miss Lila J Buckmaster and Miss Alice , it Leslie Rankin, Jr., James Rankin? Lewis Hutchison, Juliug C. Laegeler, and Milan Cobble. Visitors are encouraged to visit the Troop at any time. Mothers Club to Hold Dessert Bridge The Mothers Club will sponsor a Public Bridge and 500 Cald party Thursday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 p m,. at Y.W.C.A. ¢ 4 The cur readings will be given by Mrs. Maitland. t The hostesses for the afternoon are Mesdames Wehmeyer, Eitner, Rosie, mlund, ‘Weber and ‘W. Gerken. Page Beers, Eaâ€" gle â€"Scout with five years Scoutâ€" ing experien ce T. P. Clark, District Supt. Mrs. Webster Stafford Chosen to Head H. P. Ravinia Welfare Group The regular business luncheon meeting of the Highland Parkâ€"Raâ€" vinia Welfare society will be held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Newâ€" man, 122 N. Sheridan road, on Jan. 23rd. A " * _ The board members for the comâ€" ing year are: Pres., Mrs. Webster Stafford; V. Pres., Mrs. Ira C. Maâ€" ing year are: Pres., Mrs. Webster Stafford; V. Pres., Mrs. Ira C. Maâ€" thiessen; 2nd V. Pres., Sewing Chairman Mrs. T. T. Jim Howe; Recording Sec., Mrs. James L Alâ€" len; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Charles E. Deâ€" Leuw; Treas., Mrs. Karl H. Velde; Station Chairman, Mrs. Oliver 8. Turner; Station Coâ€"Chairman, Mrs, William J, Walsh; Thrift Shop Chairman, Mrs., Edward Sherwin; ‘Thrift Shop ‘Goâ€"Ohairman, Mrs. Konrad Schreier; Membership, Mrs. FREE INSTALLATION 48 Months to Pay When Bought With Modera SGas Raagse. eon Chairman, Mrs. Jess Halsted; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Howard Richardson, Jr. Mason A. Large, Mrs. Jackson Smart; Lunchâ€" The members of the Sewing comâ€" mittee are Mrs. Ben 8. Buckmasâ€" ter, Mrs. Grant Buckley, Mrs. B. F. Riecke, Mrs. Reginald ‘C., Johnson, Mrs,. C. Langford Telake,. Mrs. Webster Stafford is enterâ€" taining at luncheon on Thursday, Jan. 19, at Exmoor for the new members of the board and past presâ€" idents. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. PAGE NINE se