across frows the gramwiimgr school. On Moriddy evening #& group of in n eageies men‘s adsoctation in Libértyville. ill be given nert week, ;ï¬n"im_m‘r Two m the Conrad Uchtman, fire wishes 40 thank the communtty fop the su; unteer Firé departmient at thets anâ€" nual dance on Sdturday evening at B-:ru’"éi’l‘" /A fhan du:lnwflhï¬mm Mr. mxx':; :u.c Juoiunl-: attended the apring concert of the t aits : tnnd&gm ortaine Plagge, :’i‘t: contralto m son day at the Sigin high achool The four children of ‘Mr. and Mrs Lester Taylor (Ruth Rockenâ€" bach) have been in quarantine for mrldmutbdrh-ohcrp- tal Lake, I11. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maxwell of Kenosha were weekâ€"end guests of the Russell Pottertons of Central avenue. ‘ (Marian Zimmer) of Iowsa visited at the Russell Potterton home last Waukegan spent Sunday at the Joseph Korenin home. â€"The Pinochleâ€"club will meet on liam Stem Jr Mrs. Charles Steiner will be hosâ€" tess to her bridge club next Wedâ€" nesday afternoon at her home on Rosemary terrace. of Austin and Mrs. Ebba of Deerfleld. for the past several years. Mr. Johnsson is survived by his wife Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill of Morton Grove are moving to the Wagner house on Woodward aveâ€" Mrs. Rudoiph R. Knask will be hostess to the Just Sew club on Tuesday at her home in Long at at her home on Forest avenue. Jc‘.-:-. "O.)A-l. .(h;l hh.-:Mli-!-.:Lt m'&... w4 im and burial was in Roseâ€" hill cemetery. The Carlsons and Robert Fredricks was a Sunday guest at the Nicholas Mele home in Forest Glen. Mrs. Harry Clavey will be hostess at bridge on Wednesday afternoon Circle Four of the Presbyterian church is this afternoon at oi of rape tobt effernces At of ‘.‘&‘tflhmbb dhï¬ï¬‚&wm cery and Market. PAGE TEN Skokie Valley Laundry Mr. Read The Wantâ€"Ads MODERN WOMEN KNOW THE SECRET! DON‘T let washday rob you of your vitalityâ€" T“fludn You tan aveid all this if you 8660 you?t ladfidry to the SKOKKR YALLEY LAUNDiYX. 1t will be done etonontit: ally, thoroughlyâ€"just as carefaily as you woild do it in your owh Borke! Pré# yourself from this uflnecessary problem today. Send Your LAUNDRY to SKOKIE VALLEY have the Deerfleld Volâ€" Phone Highland Park 3310 all times and give every living éreaturé you meet & smile, To give so :l;d time bï¬ï¬‚.n::‘ o he thn thige fox nevege w n too worry, too noâ€" &fu-cn.h’-:zlnï¬n, lflhm:o > the presâ€" ence of To wear a cheerful countenancé ## fily for the best and to é%pect ouly the fest. Nhn:mam& success of others as you sré about . _ your own. To forget the mistakes of the past To think only of the best, to Work ‘T.h:‘t'y..;' Mm.â€"&- To make aH : M’&flt dflh in them. hm,JF;,A,!!-vwd,m Gary, will be present. International Secretary â€" Treasurer Russell F. Meyer, from Optimist Internationâ€" «l headquarters of St. Louis, Misâ€" souria, is expected to attend and to present the charter of the new club. ‘The next meeting of the club will be held May 3, at 6:30 p. m. in Hills Tes Rooms. ‘The guest speakâ€" er of the evening will be Merritt Club of Chicago. . _ _ THE OPTIMIST CREED Promise Yourselfâ€" International Vice President vey, T with Paul Gamron as chairman has set May 31 as the night for presenâ€" tation of the charter Optimists will be held in Hills Hooms, Highland Park. Optimists clubs invited and exâ€" pected to attend from Wilmette, North Chicago, Evanston, Chicago, Austin, Oak Park, Hyde Park, Harâ€" Local Optimist Club Elects Officers at Meeting April 19th Program, Paul Gamron; Athletics Clarence Rollman; Sergeant â€"at â€" lan King Gillette, Field director Opâ€" timist International, preside over the local Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Opâ€" timists Club, Wednesday evening, April 19 in Hill‘s Tes Rooms. mmm«m“ were elected: James Mc Neil; Viceâ€"President, Paul Gamron; Secretary, Waiter N. Miller; Treasâ€" Chairman of the various commitâ€" tees appointed by the president are; House Committee, Ernie Santi; Boy‘s Work, ‘Wilson Richardson; Directors chosen for the ensuing year are: Robert Winter, Al Kloos, 8. C. Hirsch, Claude Hill, Paul Gamâ€" wf Optimist unhtfl:'mt Can we exâ€" are to give up one of them?t ‘The Leaâ€" gue of Women Voters believes that efficiency should be the determinâ€" ing factor in the choice of the perâ€" son for the job. But if jobs are to be allocated on the basis of need the test of need should be applied to all alikeâ€"men and women, marâ€" ried and single. §°¥ > allow them to work, the League :bt:o d‘hl-hh:.!.'n‘:ut w* Is the object to pass around jobs to the unemployed, the League inâ€" quires further? If so, haven‘t we a right to expect our legislators to set that example first? Can we exâ€" the legislature going to refuse to f Mrs. F League Opposes Bill | * : to the bill introduced by Representsâ€" N esn Ts bends bad an income of $1500 vr The lilinois League of Women Voters has already protested the S uges, ie se is ioh their representatives to vote against its passage. F? Women Employment of the Highiand Fark Leagus of W 0â€" men Voters voiced their epposition the home of Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnâ€" son Wednesday morning, April 26. s members| N. S. Property Owners ‘.',.."',,'.'..:'.l(hthu Drive to â€" 7# Rive / P Cm‘emm ~NORTH SHORE _ Coffee Maker The complete repertoire of the season includes some ‘ thirtyâ€"two operas, among which are "Louise," "Madame _ Butterfly," _ "Lakme," "Aida," "Tannhauser," "Lohengrin," Gr n o ie t ï¬mlfl.m:fl: pursa, _ Andre Burdino, Schipa, Ezio Pinza, Armand Tokaâ€" '-hnl.’.Giovnn!wn. i. pae enpunegs ists are Kirsten Flagstad, Lily Pons, ter C. Hughes, 880 Grove avenue. Chairmen in other â€" villages and towns on the North Shore will be Secion pighs ai rapidly growing are y into a promise of the most glamorâ€" Mrs. Kramer, "Boris Godunoff," "Jewels of the â€"d‘-’md%“{d‘hm‘ ment Policy normmmmmmememm ez lkfl-il'm-d-duh“xw members of the board on the sub~ f tiu s naaten mars w7 | The American Way‘ ure to be sent the Ilincis State League of Women I agn £~ ce s ugliony rmak og hage o :uod. Many members are planning to attend. ; Plans for the State convention of the league to be held May 8, 9, 10, 2650 ) YOUR OPPORTUNITY SALE of Modarn Gas Ranges This optional promtum offet applies on gas raniges nellinig §0# $09.,50 or more. On lowerpticed meodels the reguler wodein allowanes is offéred. money. Cooking will actualiy be a pleasâ€" urd: ‘This offer is soon over so take adâ€" vantage of it now! & m-.-d"“â€*’ if you start now to enjoy the finest deâ€" velopment in cdokeryâ€"â€"the modern gas tniige! You‘ll agve work . . . time . . . ¥‘ree Loo DOWN PAYMENT Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY Jha Paracision MIRACLE given During IN§TALLATION A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner‘s jury in Highland Park yesterday in an inâ€" quest into the fatal injury of Harry D. Farnham, 43, of 110 S. Martin ave., Waukegan, a North Shore Farnham led ...a.,â€â€ï¬ ce died Th morning in the Highland Park hospital shortly after his broken body had The reading will be held on Monâ€" day, May 1,at 2:15 p.m. in the lounge of the temple and will be followed by a social hour. Everyâ€" one in the community is welcome. There is a small admission fee. ~ Margaret B. Newman, Publicity Chairman. N. 8. Trainman Is F Injured in"‘l;“.lall{. Thursday _ 1 into responsiâ€" ble American citizens. ® The reading will be held on Monâ€" ‘Mï¬kl’r“hh-: Wdï¬..'m-mc. ridge, is one most important plays appearing on Broadway and is â€"a vehicle worthy of these excepâ€" tional character actors. "The Amâ€" erican Way" is a panorama of life in a typical American small town from the time of McKinley‘s elecâ€" tu-»hmth{.. It depicts :...fl*d-ï¬-nb migrant family through three genâ€" erstions, showing America‘s gradâ€" us ~«bMéorption . of foreigners and CO. Among the witnesses nhhudv-oï¬lm Mlumm?wl. vh-'&m;l . Farnâ€" worth 8188 ave., Chicago, motorman of the train, and Peter m,mmn..h ton, the conductor. 'h&-dl'h.“?'; come caught in the door of rear couch as he alighted at the Highâ€" wood ave., station. When the train started up, Farbham was thrown between the station platform and the train and dragged along the rosdbed for 45 feet. been picked up along the Nort shore rightâ€"ofâ€"way in Highwood Larson‘s Stationery THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1989 15 Years in Highland Pork Telephone H. P. 5485 21 North Second Street Higniand Park 5¢7 ypewriter Man th