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And then to climax the season the North Shore Art league annual dinâ€" ner is to be on Saturday, May 18th at 7:00. This is also the opening date for the annual spring exhibit of painting and sculpture. A sinâ€" <ere endeavor is being made to make this one of the finest shows the league has had. Students are enâ€" couraged to exhibit class room work in the Student show so that the genâ€" eral tone of this show will be on a higher level. The dead line for enâ€" A memorial service will be held Thursday (tonight) at the Highâ€" wood City hall by Lake Shore Temâ€" ple 242 of the Pythian Sisters for their departed Supreme chief, in a proclamation from the Supreme Temple, also a proclamation from the Grand Temple of the Jurisdicâ€" tion of Illinois proclaiming a meâ€" morial service for their past offiâ€" cer. This service will also be in memory of a departed local memâ€" ber. A large attendance is requestâ€" THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 3 Spring Exhibits Are Planned By N.S. Art League The North Shore Art league is planning three spring exhibits in the studio of the Community House, Winnetka. The students‘ exhibition ©pens on April 27th with a tea at 4:00 to which the public is invited. This year the children and aduits are having a combined showing of their work executed in the Communâ€" ity House since last Fall. The dead line for entries is April 25th. _ tries is Wednesday, May 15th at is the culmination of the annual conâ€" test sponsored by the North Shore Art league for public, private and Pythian Sisters Hold Memorial Service awarded by a jury not yet anâ€" nounced. From May 4th to May 11th is the High School Poster exhibition which | Geurdener Bill says: Advertise in the PRESS We know that, too. That‘ v.e'nh--uz‘:‘lulw'm g-hhlldnut have got life o‘hh‘bfinunh:.fie% seeds can‘t produce the grass flowers you want if your soil lacks Md&fluymfl.&w’n lb‘:thnhn e can a garden" flandvm Evan‘s Feed Store VIGORO Plant Flowers! i‘s interesting . : . ts start a bed . . . where beautiful flowers ... can spring up and grow!. .. it makes the iawn . . . take on a smile . . . to see the colors . .. yellow and red . . . blus and brown . . . orange and pink! SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY We‘re Your Servants, Prizes will be Gen. Frendenhall to Be New Commander at Fort Sheridan Brig. Gen. Lloyd Fredenhall has been assigned as the new commandâ€" er of _Fort Sheri_dan, and is expected to take over the post about July 20, according to an announcement made by Capt. R. L. Anderson, the post adjutant. From April 15, 1938, until last Oct. 21 Brig Gen. Karl Truesdell was in command at Fort Sheridan. He has since been engaged in army maneuvers at Fort Benning, Ga. Capt. Anderson said that at the completion of the maneuvers late in May Gen. Truesdell will procede to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y., and take command there. Gen. Fredendal!, who had been asâ€" signed to duty in Washington, is now with the 5th army division at Fort McClellan, Ala. Col. John L. Homer will continue as acting post commander at Fort Sheridan until he arrives. Lxild La s Central Hardware Co. ..................47 34 Marchi Bros. Pontiae ..._______.._45 36 Purnell & Wilson Inc. ...______45 36 Williams Radio Service ...._._._.__42 $0 Swanson‘s Plumbing ......______41 40 Central Tire Co. ... __..__._38 48 Cuore Arte Club ........_______.__36 45 Wm. Ruch} Chevrolet .....___.....30 61 CITY BOWLING LEAGUE April 10, 1940 Seguin & Loga 'l? 21 ‘= Villa Moderne ..________ .39 â€" 33 â€" 810 en es DCR T ns 22 Villa Moderne ..._._..._.._.....39 Fighland Park Ice Co. ........ 39 Segert Pure Oil Co. ........._._37 Highwood Vogue Cleaners Lucky McPhersons .. As is customary in Highland Park, very little interest was eviâ€" denced in the annual school board elections, held last Saturday afterâ€" noon, April 13th. The largest vote was polled in the High school elecâ€" tion, where 257 votes were cast. Edâ€" ward J. Fucik, who was a candidate for reelection and Harold W. Norâ€" man of Bannockburn who was a candidate for the position held by Edward R. Seese, who did not run for reâ€"election, were elected, Fucik receiving 244 votes, while Norman polled 248 votes. There were six scattered votes, making a total of 257 votes cast. Lake Forest Bernard‘s i9 All Candidates Are Elected in School Following are the results from the various polling places: 244 . 248 6 0_ ast In District 108, John B. Jackson was elected president of the board, While Edwur Wllce Knuay «s BUSINESS MEN‘S BOWLING April 10, 1940 weekly wash| _ huat b 'oho'mnqnt’n be no more laundry from your house for us, try our low cost service. We‘re eager to show we can make your ou how CLEAN, y Strikes .._..._._..____24 48 NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE 3310 .10 Won Lost Aver. HNG LEAGUE Won _ Lost wl 4T 34 rrrmenr l 36 drimnccce k 40 oony 71 as ommsrec 9i 61 7 n1 31 34 31 39 114 T21 11 13 morous melodrama, starring Barâ€" bara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda, will be presented along with "Room Service," in a double feature proâ€" gram at the Deerpath theatre on Thursday and Friday, April 18 and 19. "Room Service," a comedy taken from the stage play by the same name, stars the Marx Brothers, Luâ€" cille Ball, Ann Miller and Frank Albertson. One of Hollywood‘s most popular film series has come from S.S. Van Dine‘s ingenious detective, Philo Vance, and his latest adventure will be shown Saturday, April 20, "Callâ€" ing Philo Vance," coâ€"starring James Stephenson and Margot Steâ€" venson. The story is Van Dine at his best. A glowing tribute to the devoted and loyal women in white who paâ€" trol the hospitals of the world, "Vigil in the Night," screen verâ€" sion of the sensational novel by Dr. A. J. Cronin, will be presented Sunâ€" day, Monday and Tuesday, April 21, 22 and 28, with Carol Lombard, Briâ€" an Aherne and Anne Shirley in the stellar roles. _ Featured in supportâ€" ing roles are Julian Mitchell, Robâ€" "Vigil in the Night" at Deerpath Theatre RITZ CRACKERS SALTED CRACKERS No. 2 size cans Blue QUAKER OATS CAKE FLOUR CLOROX BABY FOOD APPLE SAUCE MONEY SAVING SPECIALS B & N COFFEE Sugar pound phkigs. Brown FRESHLY GROUND â€"15¢ TEB EI1GELANDâ€"PARK PRBSS Our Own Brand k on 2. 19° 2 mt 35¢ For Friday and Saturday, April 19 & 20 2 .. 15¢ for ert Coote, Brenda Forbes, Rita Page "l\l"lw Right, Yo;‘:- Wnn:n,: playing Wednesday, ursday Friday, April 24, 25 and 26, achieves something distinctly different in screen entertainment. The sparkling musical comedy attains its novelty and deftly blended adventure and excitement when a Hollywood studio tries to produce a picture with Kay Kyser, his band and his "College of Musical Knowledge." Dan Cobb, vocal soloist, and apâ€" proximately 15 members of Highâ€" land Park High School Band will represent the school in a grand conâ€" cert sponsored by the Waukegan township high school in their gymâ€" nasium on Friday evening, April 26. This huge concert band will conâ€" sist of 150 members of north shore high school bands who have been selected for their outstanding abilâ€" ity. Dan Cobb will be the vocalist with the band. The director of the band is Mr. Otto Graham of the Waukegan high school. The guest conductors High School Band Members to Play in Waukegan Concert .19¢ 21c .. Label Economy Values 10¢ per can TOMATOES No. 2 cans CELERY YOUNG BEETS Indiana Frosted Food Special DR. PEPPER‘S BEVER A G ES emse . . . . . $1.00 (plus bottle deposit) for will be A. A. Harding, of the Uniâ€" versity of Illinois; Mr. Tallmage, of Proviso; and Mr. Finch, who will direct Dan Cobb‘s vocals. A practice will be held in Wauâ€" kegan on Sunday, April 21. The annual philanthropy party of the North Shore Catholic Woman‘s League will be held Friday afterâ€" noon, April 26, at 2:30 o‘clock in the Woman‘s Library club of Glenâ€" Wanda Paul, brilliant young Chiâ€" cago pianist, who last summer creâ€" ated widespread interest when she appeared on the Ravinia Park proâ€" gram, will be heard in a delightful program. Miss Paul, who has made several North Shore appearances, recently won the Adult Educational series in Chicago, which entitles her to appear in concert at Orchestra hall next fall. This noted musician is a pupil of Rudoiph Ganz. The program will be followed by tea. Tickets may be secured from Mrs Herbert Moran, H.P. 2324, or Mrs Harry E. Mills, H.P. 3350, or may be secured at the door the after noon of the party. Catholic League to Hear Wanda Paul at Philanthropy Party Butter 314¢ DAIRY BELLE for for for 25c 21¢ 21¢ Meat Specials Pork Sausage Links lb. 24¢ HORMEL‘S SPAM FRANKFURTERS lb. 24¢ OSCAR MAYER‘S SKINLESS SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED PORK ROAST LEG o‘LAMB lb. 27¢ POT ROAST lb. 234¢ RIB OR LOIN END 2% to 3 pound average per can 25¢ ARMOUR‘S STAR 2 lbs. 15¢ BACON Ib. 25¢ Applicants must have completed a 4â€"year college course with major study in chemistry, physics, engiâ€" neering, or metallurgy, and must have had certain professional metâ€" allurgical experience. Certain gradâ€" uate study may be substituted for the experience. Applicants must not have passed their fiftyâ€"third birthâ€" day. cations must be on file with the Commission‘s office at Washington, D.C., not later than May 18 if reâ€" ceived from States east of Colorado, and not later than May 16, 1940, if received from Colorado and states westward. Announce Exams For Metallurgist _ _â€" The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for msâ€" sociate metallurgist (recovery) and (physical), $8,200 a year, and for assistant metalurgist (recovery) and (physical), $2,600 a year. Appliâ€" of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city, or from the Secretary of the U.S. Civil Service Board of Examâ€" iners at any firstâ€" or secondâ€"class post office. Full information may be obtained from Raymond F. Seffiert, Secretary Coffee Hag 1939 SPRING b. 18¢ TENDER 209¢ or