RUTH PETTIS, Representative _ Telephone Deerfield 485 DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN BOWLING LEAGUE Standings week ending April 19: w. L. Avg. Bulldogs ........... 42 30 774.66 Woodbusters ........ 41 31 762.32 Jackrabbits ........... 32 40 746.29 Gogetters ... 29 43 753.45 P. T. A. LUNCHEON The annual spring luncheon % the Deerfleld Grammar School Parentâ€" Teacher association will be held on Friday. May 10, at 1 p.m. at the Open House tearoom on Waukegan road. Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier reâ€" quests that reservations be made early as only a limited number can be accommodated. The speaker will be Dr. Paul Meisner, superintendent of public schools in Glencoe. Mrs. Fred C. Ritter is president. YOLUME XXXx FIRST COMMUNION First Holy Communion will be reâ€" ceived by the children of the Holy Cross Catholic parish on Friday morning at the eight o‘clock mass. All the children have been excused from the public schools the past two days in preparation for tomorrow‘s service. The following children are in the class: Marcelline Beca, Joan Mylott, Catherine Jennings, Nancy Kress, Joyce Pope, Nancy Welch, Thonias Murphy, and Earl Pykett. The Woman‘s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church are busy gathering "white elephants" and discarded articles for their rumâ€" mage sale on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, May 7â€"8â€"9, at the vacant store next to Elmer Sass‘ Meat Market in the Vant & Selig builing on North Waukegan road. Any ong having donations may call Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Mrs. Andrew E. Decker or Mrs. Christ Mentzer. RUMMAGE SALE EASTERN STAR Advance Officers Night will be obâ€" served on Thursday evening, May 16. by the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. James Wilson and Kenneth Vetter will be in the East. Mrs. Sol Shapiro will act as associate matron and Miss Edna Johnson, conductress. _ All other places will be filled by associate matrons and patrons of visiting chapters. TOWNSEND CLUB *Fhe Deerfield Townsend club will meet on Tuesday evening, May 7, at eight o‘clock at the Town Hall on Deerfield road. J .B. Kniskern of Chicago will be the speaker. Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb is program chairâ€" man. Mr. and Mrs. David Derby held open house last Wednesday at their home for Rev. and Mrs. Mark J. Andrews and their two sons, Mark Jr. and David of Harlan, Ky. Rev. Andrews is a former minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The Andrews came to Chicago last week to attend the commencement exerâ€" cises at the Presbyterian college, where their son, Mark Jr., was graduated. He was ordained on Sunday and has been called to Delphos, Ohio, to accept a pastorate Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr have leased their home on Hazel avenue to A. W. Finley of Glencoe and moved on Monday to their bungalow on West Fair Oaks avenue. The Charles Johnstons, who had been occupying the Carr bungalow, have moved to the William Johnston home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olenâ€" James Olendorf attends Beloit colâ€" lege and Bill is in high school, so they are waiting until the close of school before leaving Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Henrickson and family have move dfrom Highâ€" land Park to the John A. Hofman house. formerly owned by Bert Easâ€" ton, on Chestnut street. The Hoffâ€" mans moved to Rosemary terrace to the Edwin Beckman house recently wucated by W. J. Faymonville, who moved to Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Judd Néyes are moving from Highland Park to the house on Landis lane which was dorf (Beatrice Carr) and sons will move to Decatur the first of June. terian bowling league will hold a banquet at the Open House teargom on Waukegan road at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 9. The wives have been invited. Michael S. Palermo is secretar yof the club. . fornina. Dr. Noyes is a dentist. _ A. G. Bradt of lh= Park has moved into the A. house the Richard Kress family. Members of the Deerfield Presbyâ€" in $eer/ée/J B. M. Marshman of Chicago has leased the lower apartment of Mrs. John C. Huehl on Springfield aveâ€" nue. Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Denâ€" nehy, who have lived there the past year have moved to the R. M. Vant flat on Deerfield road. James A. Long is obening a groâ€" cery store in the old Bleimeh] buildâ€" ing on Deerfield road at the tracks. Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Dunbar are moving from Ramsey road to Banâ€" nockburn. The house at 856 Osterman aveâ€" nue, recently vacated by Nathan Burch, has been leased by the Robâ€" ert E. Potter family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Linn have moved from Woodward avenue to Highland Park. The Lynn Lattas are returning to their home on Oxâ€" ford road, which was vacated this week by Lt. Commander H. F. Macâ€" Comsey. The latter has been transâ€" ferred to the west const. W. L. Sullivan has purchased the Carl Knigge house on Central aveâ€" nue which is being vacated by the Richmond T. Bells. Mr. and Mrs. William Cazel moved on Sunday from Chestnut street to Libertyville.: The house has been rented by the Olson famâ€" ily. A building permit was issued this month to W. P. Meyer for a two story frame house on Forest avenue to cost $6,500. Petitions are being circulated in local drug stores to request the Post Office department in Washington, D. C., to issue a special stamp honorâ€" ing the role of pharmacy in Ameriâ€" can life. Mrs. Bessie McGovern of Highâ€" land Park has rented the E. D. Bleiâ€" mehl bungalow on Deerfield road and will open a beauty parlor in her home. Mrs. McGovern has been in business in Highland Park. Mrs. Ralph Knickerboker of Kitâ€" chener, Ontario, Canada, was a guest at the Carl T. Anderson home in Highland Park. On Friday Mrs. Knickerbocker was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haggie and visited other Deerfield friends. She is spending the month at the home of her brother in Chicago. Mrs. Ira Gardner was hostess to members of Presbyterian Circle Three on Friday at her home on Deerfield road. E. J. Long and son, George: of Pontiac, Mich., spent the weekâ€"end at the W. T. Churchill home on Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitcomb of Barrington were guests on Monâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb. Mrs. Lester B. Ball will be hostess to members of Presbyterian Circle Two on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at a dessert luncheon. Horace D. Bent of Evanston has moved to the James M. Granthan farm west of Deerfield on River road. Mr, Grantham has gone to New York. Mrs. John Rink is entertaining her contract bridge club at the Holy Cross church party today. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis is the next hostess and will entertain at the Open House tearoom. Mr. and Mrs. George Von Tell Mrs. Orville Endebrock and son, Darris, have returned from Dietrich, IlL., to their home on Deerfield road. Miss Phyllis Spencer, Miss Joseâ€" phine Barbour, and George Elliott of Chicago were weekâ€"end guests at the William Johnston home. Chicago. The Brands will remain in Highland Park until the close of school and then will go to their sumâ€" -who-um&,lh. Mr. and Mrs. Ermest Ori and litâ€" tie daughter, Syivia are living on Mrs. A. J. Johnson will entertain her luncheonâ€"500 club on Wednesâ€" day at her home on Deerfleld road. of _ the _ Bethichem _ Evangelical church will meet on Tuesday afterâ€" chased the Pfister house. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korenin and daughter of Waukegan were Sunday guests at the Joseph Korenin home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz attended a performance of Holy City on Saturday evening at the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle which was directed by Homer Rodeheaver and Dr. Griffith Jones. Mrs. Henry Scheskie of Ridge road will entertain St. Paul‘s Circle One on Thursday, May 9, at 1 p.m. The Woman‘s Missionary society Bertha Freese will be hoatesses. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Wortham have agnin leased the Leslie Brand house for six months and are moving out this week frotm the Sencer Hotel. The Deerfielh Page Members of the Deerfleld Woman‘s Club held their annual Meeting Tuesday at Open House Tea room. Left Mrs. Robert Mastri, Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Kenneth Weir. A vesper service will be held on Sunday at the Bethichem Evangelâ€" ical church. A male quartet from North Central college at Naperville will present a concert. Following this there will be a fellowship dinâ€" ner served by the young women of the congregation. Rev. Francis Galvin of St. Breâ€" dan‘s parish, and one of the outâ€" standing preachers of the diocese, was the speaker on Tuesday eveâ€" ning at the Holy Cross Catholic church, at the closing service of the Forty Hours of Devotion. The Holy Cross bowling season ended last Thursday. The annual postâ€"season getâ€"together will be held Thursday evening at 8:30 o‘clock. Each bowler is invited to bring a guest to the stag party, The Rogan family is moving this week from the R. M. Vant apartâ€" ment to Highland Park! Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill moved from Woodward avenue to the E. J. Long house on Greenwood avenue. The Richmond T. Bell famâ€" ily will move from Central avenue to the house vacated by the Churchills. Mrs. Charles Hatch is entertainâ€" ing the Sodality of St. Paul‘s church on Friday afternoon at her home on Waukegan road. The anmual Deerfleld Legion carâ€" nival will be held this year on Friâ€" day, Saturday and Sunday, August 2. 3 and 4. Bordenâ€"Weiland Dairy company will show a taikie at the Masonic Temâ€" r "'.:-:b-*’d "The 80 ‘ears.! being sponsored z~ Legion, its A-r-yhz Jn oK‘ n mt‘ Mrs. John Reeb was feted last Monday in honor of her birthday anniversary at her home on Springâ€" field avenue. Philip Birkemeier of Westgate road was bitten by a dog owned by the Burnett family, last Tuesday, while riding his bicycle to school. He was treated by Dr. C. R. Sugâ€" den. The informant who relayed this bit of news suggests that it is now time for the village to get rid of stray dogs and to have pets muzâ€" zled or on a leash. Young people of the Deerfield Presbyterian _ church will have charge of the worship service at 3:15 on Sunday afternoon at the Spring rally of the North Suburban Presbyterian Young People on Sunâ€" day at North Chicago. Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and Miss Bernice Tucker attended the Swen Parson division of the Northern I!!â€" incis State Teachers‘ college (De Kalb) alumni at Evanston on Monâ€" day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woiter, who have been occupying the Albert Meyer house on North Chestnut street have purchased the Anthony Hodel house on Arbor Vitae road. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hodel are moving to California. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer, who have been living in the George Sticken Sr. apartâ€" ment, will move back into their home on Chestnut street. Rev. Earl J. Bruso has been reâ€" turned by the Evangelical conferâ€" ence for the tenth year as minister of _ the _ Bethichem _ Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Bruso came to Deerfield as bride and groom and have made a host of friends during their stay here. (Continued on following page) Deerfleld Legion Sets Aug. 24 Dates For Annual Carnival On Monday evening, May 13, the , ILLINOIS l Deerfield C. of C. | Appoint Committees \For Model House for June 14, Flag Day. Movies by Hines Lumber Co. showing home construction in New YÂ¥ork City were especially interestâ€" img that evening because of the disâ€" the Chamber of Commerce will join the Civic association‘s endeavor to encourage the citizenship program Irwin Plagge returned home Satâ€" w'-'-dâ€"ï¬mh The Deerfield Chamber of Comâ€" merce met Thursday evening at Shugrue‘s restaurant for their monthly supper meeting. President Clarence Wilson announced the folâ€" lowing committees for the model house to be sold this summer to boost Deerfield : Finance: _ Marshall _Pottenger, Clarence Wilson, Charles Turner. Executive: Clarence Wilson, Rayâ€" mond Meyer, Edward: H. Selig, Christ M. Willman, Edward B. Crush, Jirah D. Cole. Legal: B. B. MeRoy. There were six guests present for the evening and four new applicaâ€" tions for membership. Clarence Warrington road. Friday, May 3â€" 1:00â€"St. Paul‘s Sodality. 2:30â€"Wilmot Mothers Club 4:00â€""Bumble Bee. Prince", Highland Park High School. 7:45â€"Bethlichem Church Choir. 9:00â€"Bowling League. Sunday, May 5â€" 3:30â€"High School Orchestra, Highland Park High School. 4:30â€"Bethichem Vesper Service. 7:30â€"High School Fellowship. 7:30â€"Bethlchem Sunday Eveâ€" ning Fellowship, Monday, May 6â€" â€"â€"7:80+Boy Scouts. â€" 7:30â€"Girl Scouts. Thursday May 9â€" 11:30â€"Presbyterian Rumm a ge Sale. _ * 1:00â€"Sewing Circle, St. Paul‘s 8:00â€"Bank Board. 8:00â€"Scout Committee, Tuesday, May 7â€" 11:30â€"Presbyterian Rum m a g e Sale. 7:30â€"St. Paul‘s Young People‘s League. 8:00â€"Masonic Lodge. 8:00â€"Ladies‘ Guild. 8:00â€"Townsend Club. Wednesday, May 9â€" 11:30â€"Presbyterian _ Rummage Sale. 1:00â€"Independent Social Club. 1:00â€"Evangelical Daughters. 2:00â€"Mother Daughter Tea. 3:30â€"Girl Scouts. 7:30â€"St. Paul‘s Choir. 8:00â€"Library Board, Library 10:00â€"Red Cross Sewing. 12:15â€"Rotary Luncheon. 6:30â€"Presbyterian Bowling League Banquet at Open House. Rooms. â€" 8:00â€"Presbyterian Choir. 8:00â€"Midâ€"Week Bethlchem Serâ€" 7:00â€"Jobs‘ Daughters. 8:00â€"Bethlchem Fireside Club DEERFIELD COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940 secretary, announces that May 3â€"9 for _)The request for early registration‘ is made to help the school better plan its fall program. Children will be eligible for first grade if they will be 6 years old by Jan. 1, 1941. Children will be eligible for Kinâ€" dergarten if they will be 5 years old by Jan. 1. 1941. No exceptions to these rules can be made. Parents ‘registering children during the month of May are asked to present their birth certificates in accordance with county regulations. Deerfield School Asks Registration Of New Pupils The Deerfield Grammar school has asked that parents of children elliâ€" gible for Kindergarten or first grade rext fall register at the school office during May. The decision to register children in the spring instead of the fall months alone is being carried out to aid the school in making adequate study and preparations for the chilâ€" dren who are entering the Deerfield school. The cooperation of all parâ€" ents will be appreciated in making these registrations. ‘The school ofâ€" fice is open every day from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Further information on registration can be obtained by calling the Grammar school office. When revisions were being made in the liquor ordinance this spring the committee decided to act accordâ€" ing to the laws and to allow only two taverns to obtain licenses. At the April meeting of the board, Mayor C. M. Willman vetoed the amendâ€" ments and as the trustees voted 3 to 2 in its favor (one trustee was absent) it could not pass, for it reâ€" quires a 4 to 2 vote over the veto. It was put off until the next meetâ€" ing which is May 14 and in the meantime May 1 was the day for obtaining the new liquor licenses. Fate stepped in the day before the liquor licenses expired and death took one of the tavern owners, Richard Easton. Republican and Dc-oeruke--| mitteemen met last week in Waukeâ€" gan and organized in preparation for the fall presidential election. Elmer L. Clavey is again the urer of the Republican group when can, of precinet one, shcceeds Ben Miller of Libertyville on the exeenâ€" For the past two months there has been disagreement on the Deerâ€" field Village Board over the tavern ordinance. Five years ago the board drew up an ordinance limiting the number of taverns to two. Before the final publishing of the ordinance to make it legal another man apâ€" plied for and received a license, making three taverns in the village and a week later the liquor ordiâ€" nance became a law. _A verbal agreement existed at that time alâ€" lowing the three to operate, but when one of the three went out of business, then only two could operâ€" This eliminated one tavern and the other two, Cassius Easton and Richard Kress, both made applicaâ€" tion for the renewal of their liâ€" censes. No official word has been given, but it is rumored that the board accepted fees for the renewal of the taverns of the two remaining Deerfield‘s Tavern Question Settled 100 Women Attend Annual Session Of Deerfield Group Nearly a hundred members of the Deerfield Woman‘s club gathered for their annual luncheon and meeting last Tuesday at the Open House Tea Room, Deerfield. Mrs. C. W. Boyle, president, was in charge. Those who read commitâ€" tee reports of 1939â€"1940 were Mrs. Leslie Brand, program; Mrs. Harry Baum. membership; / Mrs. E. C. Becker, press and publicity; Mrs. E. F. Nelson, hospitality; Mrs. Bert Mastri, art and literature; Mrs. Kenneth Weir, book reviews; Mrs. E. A. Wood, home and education; Mrs, Charles Turner, civic and soâ€" cial service, Mrs. Ray Dobbins, garâ€" dens; and Mrs. Frank Altman, Red Cross and local relief aid. Other officers are Mrs. Brand, first vice president; Mrs. Baum, second vice president; Mrs, Paul Dietz. reâ€" cording secretary; Mrs. A. J. Merâ€" curio, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carl E. Frich, treasurer. Diâ€" rectors are Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Weir. New offieers elected at yesterday‘s meeting included Mrs. W. D. George, second vice president; Mrs. Eugene Becker, recording secretary, and Mrs. Donald Easton, director. Born January 28, 1905, the son of Albert and the late Jessic Hole Easton, he has lived his entire life in Deerficli. His mother‘s and fathâ€" er‘s parents were carly settiers of the village. He is survived by his father, Albert Easton of Deerficld; a daughter Joan of Frankfort, l-d.u.:hn.ln.l‘n‘l-‘m ) To ce ue David of Deerfield. Since the club‘s season opened last October, programs of book reviews, plays, food demonstrations and a harvest home dinner dance have been given. A musicale was given in October. Home G. Cazel, village trustee, announces that Deerfield Cleanâ€"up week will begin on Tuesday, May 7, and all junk must be placed in strong containers on the parkways, easily accesible for the truck. No cardboard boxes should be used. Barrels and wooden boxes and basâ€" kets will be emptied and left on the parkways by the pickâ€"up man. The schedule is as follows: Tuesday, May 7, North of Deerâ€" field road and east of the Milwauâ€" kee railroad. Deerfield. _ Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Funeral Chapel at 1900 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, and burial was in the Deerfield cemetery. > Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of St. Paul‘s church ofâ€" Deer‘field Cleanâ€"up Week Starts May 7 Richard A. Easton, age 35, passed away on Monday following a year‘s illness, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Page, Osterman Ave. Wednesday, May 8, South of Deerâ€" field road and east of the tracks. Thursday, May 9, South of Deerâ€" field road and west of the tracks. Friday. May 10, North of Deerâ€" field road and west of the tracks. Saturday, May 11, Woodland Park subdivision. Richard Easton Is Buried Wednesday _ _ Waukegan Post Staff Photo to right are Mrs. Harry Baum, NUMBER 9