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YOLUME XXX flearJ in ;beerfie/J RUTH PETTIS, Rqrmnhtivo Telephone Deerfield 485 HOLY CROSS LUNCHEON Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will be hostesses at a lunchâ€" eon, card party and style show on Thursday, May 2, at one o‘clock at the parochial school. Mrs. Alex Willman, the president, and her committees are planning an afterâ€" noon of enjoyable entertainment for the guests. Models for the style show will be Bette Clavey, daughter of the Eimer Claveys, Marilyn Gooder, daughter of the Seth M. Gooders; Mrs. E. F. Nelson and Mrs. Irving Brand of Deerfield, and Misses Marion Bjork and Tay Meisâ€" ter of Lake Forest college (classâ€" mates of Miss Gooder). Shops to display will be the Georgian and Iada Shops of Deerfield and Lucille Hillborn of Highland Park. Miss Clavey is in charge of the style FELLOWSHIP DINNER Lt. Commander George D. Lyon, U.S.N., will be the guest speaker lt! the Men‘s Fellowship dinner at the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Thursday, May 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the church. Each man is asked to bring a boy as his guest. Lt. Comâ€" mander Lyon will show official sound movies of the United States MODEL HOUSE The digging of the basement of the model house on Warrington road has been completed and forms for the concrete are being put into place. 1t is expected that the pourâ€" ing of the concrete will be finished this week. The houes is of English design, with the lower half of brick and the upper half of frame conâ€" struction. There are to be six rooms and one and oneâ€"half baths and a full size basement. The house is beâ€" ing built as a village project to boost Deerfield. The committee for the project: E. F. Segert, Sebald Rebling, M. A. Frantz, Walter Langa,v Dana Corrough, Edward B. DEERFIELD FIRM OBTAINS CHARTER Incorporation papers have been issued at Springfield, IIl., for the Deerfield Builders, Inc., 865 Osterâ€" man avenue, Deerfield. The incorâ€" porators are: John R. Notz, Edward F. Segert and Edward H. Selig. FIREMEN‘S DANCE ‘ The annual benefit dance for the Deerfield Fire Department will be held on Saturday evening at the Briergate Golf Club at 8:15 o‘clock. ‘The proceeds of the dance will be placed in the Fire Truck fund, which is now $565. The new truck is to cost $5,000 and the difference must be built up soon to have the proper fire protection. _ Conrad Uchtman, fire chief, and his staff of volunteer firemen are planning a good evening‘s entertainment for the community. ACCIDENT Mrs. Paul Olsert was called to Sparta, Wis., on Saturday because her younger son, Leonard, age 17, was seriously injured when the truck in which he was riding, left the road and turned over. With him in the back of the truck, was Robâ€" ert Burns, son of the C. T. Burns of Todd court. He received a hip injury. In the front seat were Edâ€" ward Tanielian, son of the local shoemaker, Azard Tanielian, and Max Meredith, age 27, and the father of two children, and both esâ€" caped injury. The four had gone to Sparta to take a load of repaired shoes to the CCC camp and were reâ€" turning when the accident hapâ€" pened. FIRES Spontaneous combusitio is given as the cause of the fire on Sunday morning in the attie of the Walter Hoffman home (the former Gutzler farm house) on Greenwood avenue. Long of Pontiae, Mich, had the roof over the kitchen destroyed by the fire. The fire department also anâ€" during the past week. CLEANâ€"UP WEEKâ€" â€" â€" â€" of the time, dates, and other inforâ€" mation will be announced in next Deerficld will be held during the seeâ€" to gather junk and have it in con wWEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John G. Prase of for River road announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Jobn R. Covington, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Covington of Mundelein, on Wednesday, April 3, at Clinton, Towa. Orville Endebrook is seriously ill at his home on Deerfield road. Betty Mae and Maxine Haggie, who have made their home with the Enâ€" debrocks for the past two years are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haggie of Osterâ€" man avenue and will be moving to Evanston to live with their father, Leslie Haggie. Mr. Endebrock‘s mother, Mrs. Myrtle Field, has come from Dieterick, Ill. to visit her son and his wife. Children of the fourth grade in the Deerfield Grammar school, and their teacher, Miss Beth Andrew, have chartered a bus for Thursday (today) and will visit the Field Museum. Michael S. Palermo entertained the boys of his Presbyterian church class at a wienerâ€"roast on Saturday at his home on Stratford road. ~ A children‘s wearing apparel shop is opening in the Zeiss building, two doors west of the Deerfield Post ofâ€" The Deerfield Civic association is meeting on Tuesday evening at the Town Hall Mrs. LouisSoefker will entertain her bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home on County Line road. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoffmann and children of Wheeling were Sunâ€" day guests at the Walter Hoffman home on Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio had as their guests on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Romeo of Oak Park and Joseph Gentile Jr. of Chiâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mirabella and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio were Sundgy guests of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Sodaro in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt of Park Ridge visited Mrs. Schmidt‘s mother, Mrs. John C. Huehl of Springfield avenue on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Mau is ill at her home in Bannockburn. Mrs. ‘Clara Hatch Stevens of Lake Bluff and her daughter, Mrs. Percy M. Prior of Highland Park visited Mrs. Robert E. Pettis on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman attended the ‘‘Tree Dance" at the Mount Prosâ€" pect Country club in Mt. Prospect on Saturday evening. _ â€" Messrs. Phillipi and Leonardi of Highwood, owners of the old Bleiâ€" mehl building on Deerfield road at the tracks, have leased the store to Mr. and Mrs. Long, who will open a grocery store. The upstairs flat is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hout. The Just Sew club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Knaak at Long Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scheskie of Waukegan road announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, April 19, at the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. The Maxwell L. Kerrihard family will move from the James McNeil home, the former Carl Lange house, to Oak lane, Highland Park, which is near Garrity‘s corners. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil (Eva Lange) are reâ€" turning from Highland Park to their home on West Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kress and their five little daughters are movâ€" ing from Springfield avenue to Chestnut street. They have purâ€" chased the James Ryan house. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton have purchased a lot on Rosemary terâ€" race and will build. They will be moving from the former Frank Russo house on Forest avenue to the apartment in the home of Mrs. Easton‘s father, John Stryker of West Deerfield road, until their new home is ready. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlien (Laure! Stryker) are coming from Towa in June to spend the summer with their parâ€" ents, the John Strykers. _ C Kathryn Volkman has purchased the David Inman house on Forest avenue and will move from the James Ryan house the first of May. The William Hofmanns, who have been occupying the Inman home are building on North Forest avenue. Mrs. Jack Morton was hostess to Thursday evening at her home on from a several month‘s stay in Caliâ€" fornia to his home on North Wauâ€" An additional allotment of surâ€" plus foods was distribated in Deerâ€" The Deerfieli Page Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sullivan after their wedding at St. Patrick‘s Church in West Lake Forest on April 15. ‘They are cutting the wedding cake at the reception. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Blanche McDermott of Banâ€" nockburn. â€"Waukegan Post Staff Photo DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS house deliveries were made by the township truck. â€" _ 5 Norman F. Sack, formerly of Highland Park, is being graduated from the Moosehart high school on June 28â€"29. There are 68 in the class and in addition to the diploma each youth receives a certificate specifying the nature of the vocaâ€" tional instruction he or she has had. Alvin Stryker, son of the Roâ€" mayne Strykers, is with the Ameriâ€" can Airlines, in the radio service and has been stationed in Phoenix, Ariz. He had previously been in El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Romayne Stryker is the former Amanda Knaak: Mrs. B. J. Dickens of Chicago visited at the Robert E. Pettis home on Sunday. o 0 Emil Zettler of Brierhill road has been in New York City. Mr. Zettler is an instructor at the Art Institute in Chicago, and is a noted sculptor. Mrs. W. A. Walton entertained eight guests from Deerfield at her home in Kenosha on Monday. The Waltons are former residents here. Ground has been broken for the model home on Warrington road which is being built by Deerfield labor and will be advertised this summer to help boost Deerfield, Mrs. Fred Brandwein of Chestnut street has been spending the past several weeks in Chicago because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Patrick Kemp. Deerfield will observe daylight saving time and schools, churches and business will follow Chicago‘s lead on Sunday to set clocks ahead one hour. Reservations are being taken for the second annual spring luncheon of the Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. to be held Friday, May 10, at the Open House tearoom in Deerâ€" field. Mrs. Fred C. Ritter, president, wishes early reservations so that the luncheon may be planned Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman Jr. have rented the flat in the John Stryker building recently vacated by the Raymond Stickler family. The Deerfield Presbyterian Womâ€" an‘s association will hold a rumâ€" mage sale on May 7, 8, and 9. Mrs. Hubert McGuire is chairman of the rummage sale which the Holy Cross women are planning to hold in the near future. Dr. William F. Weir is returning home this weekâ€"end from a series of lectures he gave from April 15 to 26 in Nebraska and Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks and son, Orval, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Amy Heilman in Chicago, in celebration of the 76th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Heilâ€" man‘s mother, Mrs. Louise Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler is Mr. Fredrick‘s sisâ€" ter. Joseph Agresto of Chicago spent Saturday as the guest of Orval Fredricks. ‘The Deerficld Chamber of Comâ€" ant for their monthly dinner meetâ€" tures of the various types of conâ€" struction. E. F. Nelson will outline the plans for the Citizenship proâ€" merce is meeting this (Thursday) at Shugrue‘s éfl'flAfiho{h‘ E. F. Nelson of Forest avenue, a Bears, gave a talk on "Football" at the meeting of the Presbyterian Young People on Sunday evening at the church. Mrs. Joseph Korenin spent Wedâ€" nesday with Mrs. Ray Kinzie in Evâ€" anston. Mrs. George Beckman has returnâ€" ed from a visit at the home of Dr. C. F. Edmondton in Columbia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Mcâ€" Dowell and Miss Barbara Paige of Chicago were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Mildred Love Gunckel. Mrs. William Lichter was given a surprise birthday party on Tuesday evening. Guests were from Wilâ€" mette and Evanston. Miss Elinor Fischer of Highland Park was the dinner guest of Milâ€" dred Love Gunckel on Monday. Mrs, George Ward is entertaining at a dessertâ€"bridge party today at her home on Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mehrtens and son, Donald, of Cicero, and John Repenning of Chicago visited at the Churchill and Page homes on Sunâ€" day. Sea scouts of the ship Miracle gave a dance on Friday evening at the Masonic temple. Skipper Julius Reader was in charge of the party, which was a decided success. George Haws is first mate. Chaperones for the dance of this young group of about twentyâ€"five young girls and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Jirah D. Cole, Mrs. Mary E. McDevitt, M. S. Palermo and E. P. Nelson. New Streamliner For West Coast in Service, June 19 A new allâ€"Pullman streamliner, to be known as the "Treasure Island Special," will be placed into service on the Overland route for fast luxâ€" ury travel between Chicago and San Francisco this summer beginning June 19, it was announced today (Friday, April 19) by R. L. Wilâ€" liams, chief executive officer of the Chicago and North Western Railway company. The new streamliner, a sleek nineâ€" car train painted light gray, will be operated jointly by the Chicago and North Western, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads, Mr. Wilâ€" liams said. He explained the "Treasure Island Special," which will make a round trip every six days, will have particular appeal to visitors to the Golden Gate Internaâ€" tional Exposition in San Francisco from which it received its name, The luxury streamliner‘s equipâ€" ment will include six lightweight Pullman sleepers of the most moâ€" dern design, a diner, loungeâ€"observaâ€" tionâ€"sleeping car and baggage car. Its sleepers will have room space only, totalling 40 roomettes, 30 bedâ€" dollars every week. Who is he? His beneficiaries are not sure they really want to know. Read about this "Pennies from Heaven." A mysâ€" THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 and five "Fresh Fields" Ends Fourth Season for Deerfield Stagers Concluding their fourth season, the Stagers take pleasure in preâ€" senting _ & _ ripâ€"roaring _ comedy, "Fresh Fields," on this Friday, April 26. The performance will beâ€" gin at 8:15 in the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school auditorium. The fun in the play starts when Lady Mary Crabbe decides that, deâ€" spite her aristocratic forbears, it has become necessary to take in "paying guests" to make the ends of family finance meet. What she doesn‘t count on is the type of peoâ€" ple she does get in the persons of Mrs. Pidgeon, Una Pidgeon, and Tom Larcomb, a group of unpolishâ€" ed colonials from Australia. Mrs. Pidgeon is a constant source of embarrassment because of her characteristic outspokeness. Una persists in breaking everything in sight because of her awkwardness, and Tom likes nothing better than to practice his golf in the drawing room, under the more or less able tutelage of Ludlow, the butler. Another thorn in Lady Mary‘s side is her sister, Lady Lillian Bedâ€" worthy (a title conferred long ago by Henry VIIi). Lady Lillian conâ€" tributes her bit to the family fiâ€" nances by writing a column of adâ€" vice to the lovelorn, with the assistâ€" ance of her nephew, Tim, and the soâ€" cial secretary, Miss Swain. Two oneâ€"sided love affairs run their merry course as Una falls in love with Tim, and Tom becomes violently enamored of the delicate, sentimental Lady Lillian. Lady Strawholme is brought into the acâ€" tion, in an effort to get the awkward Una presented in court, but she, too, becomes more than a little overâ€" whelmed by it all. In this maze of complications and conflicts of character comedy situaâ€" tions abound, and members of the audience will find themselves chuckâ€" ling about many of these situations long after the play is over. L Una The production is under the direcâ€" tion of Kenneth Hunter. The usual competent backstage crew, James Russell, Milton Merner, Maurice Allsbrow, Kathleen A. Galloway, and Dorothy Boyle, will contribute their important part of providing a traâ€" ditionally excellent Stagers producâ€" The Woman‘s Guild of St. Paul‘s church will meet on Thursday, May 2, at 2 p.m. at the church with Mrs. St. Paul‘s Guild To Meet Thursday charge of the mn- : and the hostâ€" esses for the hour will be Mrs. James ‘Wilson, Mrs. James Fitger, Members of the cast are: Josephine Scheasler Kenneth Hunter Jordan Deerfield Groups To Sponsor Youth Citizenship Forum Deerfield is to have a "Citizenship Recognition Day" on Flag Day, June 14, with appropriate ceremonies. The first of the series of forums is scheduled for May 6. Noted speakers who have been asked to appear before the young people‘s gatherings will be announced next week. The idea, which has been aptly called "a project in maintainâ€" ing the democratic form of governâ€" ment" has gained momentum in Deerfield and all organizations in the village are cooperating with the Civic Association. E. F. Nelson, president of the Civic Association, explains the citizenship program thus: "Spurred by the success of the Wisconsin experiment the Deerfield Civic Association last Fall voted to sponsor a similar program in Deerâ€" field in 1940. A civic meeting, adâ€" dressed by Dr. Tubbs of Morgan Park High school, in September anâ€" nounced the plan. Subsequently, the Woman‘s Club, American Leâ€" gion, American Legion Auxiliary, the P.T.A., the Rotary Club, and the Stagers voted to take a hand. An exâ€" ecutive committee composed of repâ€" resentatives of these organizations selected June 14, Flag Day, as the day for the induction ceremony and will ask the village board to deâ€" clare this date official Deerfield Citâ€" izenship Recognition Day. Plans cal} for inauguratfon of a series of training classes, or forums, conâ€" ducted by men and women promâ€" inently identified with the practice and teaching of political science, during the first week in May. It has been decided to invite participation of all young people attaining votâ€" ing age between Nov. 4, 1938, and Nov. 4, 1940, thus reaching all who will vote in their first national elecâ€" tion this Fall. A program commitâ€" tee is seeking a speaker of renown for the induction ceremony and qualâ€" ifled leaders for the training forums. "We believe that the successful conclusion of this program will do much to revive the flagging spirit of old time community enterprise and to focus attention of the youngâ€" er generation on the need for imâ€" mediate acceptance of social responâ€" sibility so necessary if we are to successfully defend American prinâ€" ciples against the forces of interâ€" national brigandage, and insure the perpetuation of the democratic proâ€" cess in United States." Orville Endebrock To Be Buried in Dietrick, Today Orville Eendebrock, age 37, passâ€" ed away early Tuesday morning at his home on Deerfield road in Deerâ€" field, following a long illness due to heart trouble. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 11 o‘clock (yesterday) at the Lauer funeral home in Northbrook with Rev. Earl J. Bruso of the Bethleâ€" hem Evangelical church officiating. Another service is being held toâ€" day at Dietrich, Ill. ,and burial will be made in Effingham.‘ The Endebrocks moved to Deerâ€" field in 1925. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bernice Evans Enderâ€" brock, and one son, Dorris, age 17; his brother, Mrs. Myrtle Field, two brothers, Glenn and Roy, and one sister, Mrs. H. C. Davis, all living in Dietrich. III., except Roy Eendeâ€" brock, who lives in Geneva, Ill. Mr. Endebrock was on the Deerâ€" field police force about nine years ago under the James Hood adminâ€" istration arid has also operated a local filling station in the village until his health failed. 8:45 Bethichem Church Choir. 9:00 Bowling League. Sunday, April 28 7:30 Presbyterian High School Fellowship. Monday, April 29 7:30 Girl Scouts 7:30 Boy Scouts Tuesday, April 30 8:00 Civie Association. Wednesday, May 1 DEERFIELD COMMUNITY CALENDAR Friday, April 26 â€" 8:00 Officer and Teacher Presâ€" 10 Tay Lomheme Artar and 7:30 Bethichem Sunday Eve 8:30 Girl Scouts. 7:30 St. Paul‘s Choir. 8:00 Presbyterian Choir. 8:00 Midâ€"week Services Bethleâ€" Fellowship. NUMBER 8