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Rubinoff, whose dynamic violin playing on the air has made him a mational figure, and the sparkling téam of Fray and Braggiotti, will arâ€" rive in Waukegan on January 30th for a concert of modern music. The €oncert, which is sponsored by the Exchange Club and the American Business Club of Waukegan, will be presented at Waukegan High school gymnasium. Both an afternoon and evening concert will be given. A special rate for High school and grade school pupils is being arranged, Tickets may be had by calling Mrs. Schur, H.P. 3097. Any and all net receipts are to be used by the clubs for the purchase of shoes and clothing for the needy. Rubinoff Of Radio Fame Will Appear In Waukegan Concert After seven years on the radio, which kept him in New York conâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 UNITED DIRECT FROM THE NORTH SHORE to Glenview, at 8:25 am, connectâ€" ing with new 9:00 am New York nonâ€"stop and also 9:10 arh to Cleveland and Philadelphia. Connecting trip faré from Curtissâ€"Reynolds to CMHcdpg Municipal Airport only $2.00. United airliners and pilots. Reservaâ€" tions: N# Glenview 373 or New York and East UNHiITROD Air uimnes Oet Photo"d! Thers‘s nothing your Valentine gift... than a portable photo... of you today!... Why not make arrarigeâ€" ments... to visit the photographer ... and have your pictur®. .. taken scon? SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Give Your Wife This Valentine! FLY RUBINOFF OF RADIO He will play an unusual prograg of the most popular numbers from his broadcasts together with some ~f his own compositions, "Danse of the Russian Peasant," "Romance," "Mon Reve d‘Amour," "Danse Rusâ€" se," and ‘"Fiddlin‘ the Fiddle." He will also offer his own arrangement of "When Day Is Done," "Sophistiâ€" cated Lady" and others. In the field of duo piano playing, Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti take first rank as popular entertainâ€" ment. Their program ranges from a Bach Fugue to a Gershwin rhapâ€" sody, from Debussy nocturne to a Duke Ellington Blues. Braggiotti is accompanied on the tour by his wife, the former Mary Melville Clow, Chicago socialite. W. J. Seguin Called Mr. Wilford J. Seguin, 333 Park avenue, was called to St. Eugene, Ontario, Canada, Sunday, by the death of his father, Mr. P. J. Seâ€" guin. The elder Mr. Seguin was 74 years old. Mr. Seguin will bring the remains of his father back to Highland Park for funeral services. The body will be interred in a cemetery at Ranâ€" stantly, and a year in Hollywood making pictures, Rubinoff is resumâ€" ing his national concert tour, to meet the thousands of friends he made over the airways. som, IL, lived. Disease germs that have learned to jurip. A deadly Kind of sleeping sickne#is tfi has ;fi:dutud” frotm horséd and fouhd how to attack human beings. Read this interestâ€" ing and informative feature in 'l_'ho Americff Weekly, the magazine disâ€" tributed with next Sunday‘s Chiâ€" cago Heraldâ€"American. Besides his son, who resides in this city, the deceased is survived by Mrs. Irene Turner, Mrs. Rita Crosley (a former teacher in North Chicago school), and Dr. Vincent J. Seguin of Chicago, and Dr. L. P. Seguin of Park Ridge and Dr. A. C. Seguin of Niles Center. Wilford Seguin is coâ€"partnér in the Seguin nߤ Log#n fatietal home in this city. One extra day each To give her this arrange to have Ufi the weekly wash! We launder perfectly at mmflax' low rates. o Canada Sunday y Father‘s Death where the family once 3310 Don‘t be at the | Highost, ‘Poice ‘chict" fas Dt and the owlet . . . he is famous in bhmd‘e.vh-hmcm "Highland Park‘s contribution to Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle‘s staff of deputies," this story made the rounds . . . John was installing an electric light socket in order to save 310...-“hhdtn-’b~ on the lath surfacing and his } DeSmidt stopped dead . , . vumfll-andthlum it cost $40 to patch the ceiling. , . . Peter Fabbri, personable memâ€" ber of the high school student counâ€" cil, seen ushering adults at the night classes . . . on the opening of the new semester . . . a senior, he has been on the council three years . . . and says he wouldn‘t mind going to RCA radio school in Chicago followâ€" ing graduation. . . . Dominic Cantagallo is working in an Elgin Steel factory . .. his sisâ€" MONEY SAVING SPECIALS SUGAR Richelieu or Savoy Cream Style Corn GRAPEFRUIT Pure Cane Monarch APPLE SAUCE No. 2 size can Texas bUsbErines 6 o# e@m 002000 Coffee Frosh Strawberties on Bale BABâ€"O CHASE & SANBORN 234¢ THE EIGHLAND PARE PEE38 cans pound 25¢ For Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19â€"20 V Ib. . 1 lb. .. LIPTON‘S 10 ... 55¢ : $1.25 6 tar 69"- 10 ... $1 cently named chairman of the standâ€" ing committee on social action for the Catholic Youth Federation . . . ter in school does typing for the announcement was made at the first 1940 meeting at Holy Child auditorium . . . where 300 members Under the direction of Russell C. ‘Tomlinson . . . who appeared in this community not so long ago to direct the Woman‘s club chorus . . . Maxâ€" well Anderson‘s "Winterset" was given at Lake Forest college last week . . . seen on the second night in the audience was Miss Flannigan of the post office . . . they say Anâ€" gelo Palango, who played the part of Trock Estrella, in first trying to mequire an Italian accent, sounded verra verra Russian . . . Edward Fisher of Glencoe did a quasiâ€"proâ€" fessional job in the character of Judge Gaunt. ... A wedding of local interest took place in Rio de Janeiro last week . . . Phillip Francoeur, whose father lives in Highland Park, married Sarah Jane Stauffer of Kansas Francoeur is representative of a New Britain, Conn., manufacturing Did you know that Pumpkin Cenâ€" ter was annexed to Highland Park Old Monk Olive $1 19 per quart Savoy Jonathan or Greening APPLES | Extra faney ........ m FOODS TOMATO JUICE per pint OLD ENGLISH WAX Liquidâ€"No Rubbinig, / LINCO (plus botle deposit) AT 10O0WEST PRICES size can 15¢ in 1987 . . . Mrs Alics Favill is named as a in the will of the late John E. her at & of a prominent 0&'. Tows, packing family . .. Mrs. Favill will serve as one of the two trustees. . . . A question that stumped certain parents . , . when Junior wouldn‘t eat and they iterated he should eat to grow big . . . smarty just queried David Lasier recently gave a proâ€" gram of colored motion pictures and talk on various trips through the United States . . . the title was "Vagabonding with a Business Man" . . . Speaking of traveling, Mrs. O. L. Olesen postcards from Houston, Texas, that she is en route to New Orleans after spending the holidays with her family in Hollyâ€" wood . . . she will be home the early part of next week. . .. Heinz Ketchup The Highwod Fire department will hold their tenth annual dance Satâ€" urday evening, Feb. 3, at Oak Terâ€" race school. Proceeds from this afâ€" Highwood Firemen Hold Annual Hop at Oak Terrace School "Why do big men have to eat 16¢ 5 ... 81 per bottle 20c 79¢ Rib Lamb Chops ib 29c¢ SLICED BACON ib. 25¢ Skinless Franks ib 2 5¢ Lamb Shoulder ROAST lb 24¢ Blue Ribbons Meat Specials 1214 ’.le”imz.cfl* saly LEG o‘LAMB ib 25¢ BONELESS ROLLED 2 lbs 15¢ 3 6: 49¢ OSCAR MAYER 4uir will be used to purchase equip~ uu“Mtnm consisting of a 32 piece set of and a chrome plated smoking stand, which have been donated by the Sherony Hardware store, are to be given away. Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club Opens Season Sunday Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club will hold its first pistol match of the season at the club‘s indoor range in Deerfield, Sunday, January 21, at 1:30 p.m. ‘The range will be open until 8 p.m. o n This match will be limited to .22 calibre pistols and revolvers only. The course to be fired will consist of the Camp Perry course at 50 feet, also a 20 shot slow fire match, 1939 SPRING Crisco Spry MARILNELLO BEAUTY CULTURE or