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-.d‘.hdo*h d&v‘vflcmt and Mrs. Iszac Rapp. Miss Rapp, accompanied by five teachers from Belvidere, left on Friday to motor to California. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Tom McNeill in Eurcks, Calif., and with her fiance, Arch Cranston in Eugene, Ore. A strawberry and ice cream soâ€" cial wiil be held at the North Northâ€" field Evangelical church at the corâ€" ner of Saunders and Dundee roads on Friday, June 23, at 8 pm. Mrs. Ernest Diele of Orystal nu-.aau-a."“-uu-u Elm Place school in Highland Park, were weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers. Mrs. Diele and Miss Dicle are theaunt and cousin, respectively, of Mrs. Meyers. The Junior Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet this afâ€" ternoon at the home of Evelyn Slown of Osterman Ave. Mrs. Leâ€" Roy Meyers is Junior adviser. Mrs. Fred LaBahn is entertaining the Paulus Circle today at her home on Central avenue . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel and children spent last week with relaâ€" tive« in Sumner, Tows, Charles Orsborn has gone east to jcin the American League‘s baseâ€" ball team, the Yankees.. Charles, the son of Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsâ€" born, graduated from Bradley Tech as the star athlete and won national resopmition in basketball as well as Alfred Anderson, the new night ::l:nll.hhuflw-ludn weeks motor trip in the west. This column depends upon its readers for help. Won‘t you please telephone 485 or stop in at the Comâ€" munity Center; or call the Comâ€" munity Center, Deerfield 612 The Press continues to have the greatâ€" est amount of local news because of the fine support of its readers. _ _ went to Indians on Sunday to atâ€" tend the celebration at St. Johns church in Indianapolis, where Rev. Piepenbrok‘s brother, the Rev. Erâ€" nest Piepenbrok, was observing his 25th year in the ministry. tending Northwestern university this summer, taking a course in psychology. The George Jacob and Raymond Goodman families will attend a Gas company picnic at Riverview park in Chicago on Saturday. Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok is having a recognition service for graduates of the grade and high schools on Bunday morning at the regulat, s3erâ€" Mrs. Frank Anderson of Chicago. Sixtyâ€"four relatives and friends were present at a graduation party in honor of Lena Thompson on Thursday evening, June 15. Mrs. Martha C. Love, Mrs. Berâ€" #xy Divine, Mildred Love Gunkel and daughter June and Elizabeth Silâ€" ver were visitors of Mrs, Julia A. Walter Lange Jr. and Raymond Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok Frederick Piepenbrok Jr. is atâ€" ces at 10:80 o‘clock." =___ _‘ _ Sunday guests at the William E. & 8. ATT EN T IO N! Spend Your Honeymoon MORTGAGE LOANS Our Own Funds on Chelss North Shore Property A secluded and romantic spot . . . only a few hours drive on Roads 41 â€" Ind. 234 . . . beauâ€" Saddle horses, hiking, swimming, fishing, archery, shuffleboard, dancing, etc. Write for alluring booklet of views of Park. AT Seyl of West Lake Forest on Tues day evening }-I-C-u-tah-p.: m!‘wvu‘ abeth Silver of Chicago was a guest of June at the Love residence on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mr. Winton Sanson of Chicago was the guest of June Gunckel at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Marths C. Love. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Jacobson and children and Jack Gagne are spendâ€" ing several days in Gordon, Wis. Eighteen guests were present at a graduation party on ‘Thursday eve in honer of Paul Hertel on North Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson and son Chadwick left on Monday for Denver, Colorado, where they will visit their daughter, Virginia Chadwick" will remain and spend his summer vacation with his sister and her husband on their ranch near Julian Willman returned Wednesâ€" day p.m. from a several days visit with relatives in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Frank M. Sturtevant and daughter Joan are spending two weeks in the East visiting Mrs. W. 8. Sturtevant of Long Island. Mrs. H. Schneider Elected President of Mothers Club ‘The annual dinner and election of officers of the Mother‘s club was held: last ‘Tuesday evening at the Y.W.C.A. with 50 members present. Under the leadership of the retirâ€" ing president, Mrs. Wm. Howard, the club, the oldest and also the largest .club of the Y.W.C.A., has had one of the most successful years in its history. B Tin In â€"cooperation with her officers Mrs. Howard has brought many new ideas to the club both educaâ€" tional and recreational. The officers for the club for the coming year are as follows: Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. H. Schneider; first viceâ€" president, Mrs. J. Barber; second vice president, Mrs. M. Gail; secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Wm. Drake; correspondâ€" ing secretary, Mrs. J. Sobey; treasâ€" urer, Mrs. B. Shifflett. There by some crocuses out on disâ€" NATURES GONE SHOPPING _ Nature‘s out shopping. Iâ€"saw her Without her soft ermine she looks She needs something gay and light now to wear, To match her blue eyes, the gold in chic I think. I‘m sure that even the robins will When they see her new ensemble of k youthful air. new dress of green, and yellow, A man in an insane asylum sat fishâ€" ing over a flower bed. A visitor wishing to be friendly walked up and said, "How many have you caught today?" : "You‘re the ninth," replied the Not So Bad ment; E. C. Hoskins as Chief Fire Marshail; George B. Prindle as Suâ€" perintendent of the Water Works; Fred Botker as Superintendent of Sewers and Water Mains; and Sidâ€" mney Morris as Building Inspector. All appointments are for a term of ane year. At previous meetings Victor Musser was appointed City Clerk; Aleck Rafferty was appointed Foreman of Streets; and P. E. Cole was named City Engineer. ~ Committees Named Mayor Ronan named the follow» ing committees, which were apâ€" proved by the other members of ‘the council, also expiration of their term, as shown by year following their names: Zoning committeeâ€"L. M. Reiser, chairman, 1940; Mrs. Mare Law, 1941; John Guthrie, 1942; George Carr, 1943, and L. B. Sinclair, 1944. Appeal Board Lester G. Britton, 1944. Plan Comâ€" mission â€"â€" Marshall Johnson 1941 and Eugene Pfister, 1942. Raymond E. Bliss, 1940; Rudolph Ingerle, 1940; Otis L. Beardsley, 1941; M. F. Galâ€" lagher, 1941; H. L. Kennicott, 1941; Mrs. Charles Rubens, 1942; J. B. Garnett, 1942; and Mrs. C. W. Balke, 1942. 8. M. Hastings and Cloud Wamâ€" pler, with terms expiring in 1940 and 1941 respectfully, compose the Police Pension Board. The Civil Service Commission membership consists of John Putnam, 1941; Chas. R. Dennett, 1940; and Byron Mrs. Sidney Schwars, 1940; Mrs. C. Howes, 1942. The® Mayor announced the ap» pointment of a new committeeâ€"the Recodification committee The funcâ€" ticn of this committee is to bring the city code up to date. The comâ€" mittee consists of the following members: B. F. Lewis, chairman; Geo. Dana; H. W. Mollison; Albert Ahrenberg; Morton Mayor; Wm. Alderman; Frank Venning; Ed. Alderman; Frank Venning; Ed. Schweitzer; Walter Durbahn; Danâ€" iel Davitt; Howard Moran; Lealie R. Hawley; Herbert Lautmann; John Whitman; and Constantine Scasselâ€" What the Ek? The city clerk read a communicaâ€" tion from E. O. Ek of 917 S. St. Johns avenue asking that his propâ€" ln, Sranor »ugewttd that Whe Mr. Swanson that ithe mummm‘ tion by the zoning committee, in so far as it was an old matter, which had been up before previous counâ€" cils many times. The mayor exâ€" pressed himself as being very proâ€" voked at Mr. Ek, whom he claimed was an alien, without property rights, a troubleâ€"maker and one who had deliberately violated the laws of the city by building after being refused a permit. The matter was referred to the zoning committee to decide once and for all regarding the Ek property. North Western, railroad, K. Stronâ€" berg and the Chamber of Commerce. The Northwestern railroad asked for a permit to rebuild its water tank; the C. of C. asked for the widening of Sheridan road in the business district and the establishâ€" ment of a parking lot between the North Western and North Shore of tracks north of the business disâ€" trict; and Mr. Stronberg asked for a $3 refund on a second dog license tag, which he purchased last year. A letter was also received from the Braeside Improvement association that 25 mile per hour speed signs be placed on Lincolnwood drive to protect the school children; that the safety island at Braeside and Linâ€" eolnwood be removed as it is a hazâ€" ard to traffic and that something ment read and approved. An c.-::v-.-p.l-fi-s lsing the purchase of theso warâ€" vants â€" from the Stzoot Administration Comments with greater safety. read opposing the disâ€"annexing of the Glader property from Highland Park. A motion was made approvâ€" ing the report and piacing the same -Tl.l:flnr:nvnt. ann audit was approved and placed on fileâ€"the $500 balâ€" ance on fee due Central States Audit Co. was approved and ordered The ordinance for the Levy of Taxes, which was presented at the council meeting last Monday, was ak City Rugivest was adbooed. _‘ A :‘dd. <alling h'&t issuâ€" ance of Tax Anticipation Warrants in the amount of $1,000 to provide for the payment of the Fink settle hn&.-n-fi:h.'u Department, covering w a ter plant and sewer department, was read and approved. Other communications consisted An opinion of the Mayor‘s was (Continued from Page 1) by Robert C. L. Price Herman, 1941 ; Charles Â¥*HBE PLRES3 t at Line Brant Olson f Wins 3rd Straight Game for Legion the Highland Park Legionnaires five straight m"ld:.' games. P Haas pitched his team to a victory over the Libertyville Wildkits by alâ€" lowing only three hits. The team showed a lot of punch and collected 14 hits off Newell, the Libertyville flinger. Brant Olson won his ville WAUKEGAN COK E a 10â€"1 victory over Liberty Paul Borchardt Highland Park Fuel Co. Frank Siljestrom Menoni & Mocogni _ Mercer Lumber Companies â€" Deerfield > PURNELL & WILSON, Ine. win "I thought I knew all about antomobiles }" A LOT of folks have had their eyes opened wide by a ride in a 19389 Ford Vâ€"8, They just didn‘t realize how much more value and how many improvements we‘ve pat in this car the last few years. Today‘s advanced Ford is a product of progressive engineerâ€" ing, fine materials and honest See Your FORD Deatloer for Geonesrons Tradeâ€"in EASY TQ BUY over Lake Bluff, Recommended and Sold by gest uuâ€".u_-u-u.nu| a three hitter against Lake Bluff. The team played listless ball but and 12 hits of Priser the Lake Bhaif pitcher. The boys are looking forâ€" ward to some tough assignments and would like to have some support from you baseball addicts. So come bn! How about seeing some real ball played here in your own home town. Remaining home games (Sunset Park) : F O B B V+& June 20, Lake Forest. June 27, North Chicago @u4 at the present LOWâ€" PRICE Waukegan Coke is the best BARCAIN OF THE SEASON Phone your local dealer â€" order your next winter‘s supply today. construction. It is backed by an experience of building far more cars than anybody clse in One ride in today‘s Ford â€" with its emooth Sâ€"cylinder engine, stabilized â€"chassis, hydraulic brakes â€"will prove it‘s the modern car in the lowâ€"price field. th¢ HKASY TERMS Phone H. P. 178 RELIJIABLE LA&UNDERY Cea8®" July 7, Deerfleld. July 14, Lake Bluff Out of Town Games June 23, at Highwood. July 11, at Libertyville. Games begin at 6:30 p.u DRY CLEANING CO. m. sharp ark us es