MÂ¥s. Christina Nehmzow of Chiâ€" cago and her son, Gilbert and his two ‘sons of Argo, Ill., visited at the William Johnston home on Sunday. The Nehmzows formerly lived on Springfield avenue in the house now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rockâ€" enbach. Deerfield Locals (Continued from preceding page) Mrs. J. J. Hedien, 933 Greenwood avenue, was a surgical patient at St. Therese‘s hospital in Waukegan last week. Ross R. Sherman, West Deerfield township supervisor, has received his committee appointments on the County Board. He will serve as a member of the County Farm and Agriculture committee and the Resâ€" olutions committee. The fire department answered sevâ€" eral calls last week. The porch on the Bethlchem Evangelical church caught fire on Saturday and the Gauntlett chickenâ€"coop, on Sunday. Damage was small in each fire. Lester B. Ball «superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school was one of the speakers at a panel disâ€" cussion Friday evening at the Karâ€" cher hotel in Waukegan. It was the closing meeting of the recreation convention and the subject for the evening was :"What WPA Recreaâ€" tion Means To My Community." Waukegan Post Staff Photo Instructing Castâ€"Three members of the Deerfleld Stagers, who appeared in "Fresh Fields", final production for the season, ;iven last Friday Ievenlnx in Deerfleld are receiving instructions from Martha Jordan right). From left to right are Lois Clark, Shirley Clark and Josephine Schessâ€" ler. George Pettis observed his 78th birthday anniversary on Sunday. Richard Merner, son of the Arâ€" thur Merners of Forest avenue, who upon his graduation from the Uniâ€" versity of Illinois last fall, accepted an assistant professorship at the University of Missouri at Columbia, will go to Niagara Falls the middle of June to take a position in that city. rAGE TWELVE Miss Philomena Wachholder, who has served so efficiently as secretary in the office of the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school the past two years, has resigned to accept a secretarial posiâ€" tion in Northbrook. Miss Florence Russell has been scleected to succeed Miss Wachholder. 500 NORTH GREEN BAY ROAD is now open as a permanent spot offering a comâ€" plete, personalized service KEN‘S AUTO SERVICE FREE TAXI CAB TO AND FROM THE SHOPPING DISTRICT! THANK YOU! Your patronage has made it possible for me to move into larger and more suitable quarters. Miss Ethel Reeb. who has been employed at the Home Service Co. on Waukegan road, has accepted a position as office receptionist for Dr. V.°W. Spriggs and Dr. C. R. Sugâ€" den in the Decrfield State Bank building. children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielsen of West Hazel avenue, are staying with Mrs. Nielsen‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adamski in Maraâ€" thon, Wis., until Mrs. Nielsen imâ€" proves in health. ‘Mrs. Paul Knigge and son, Paul Jr., were in Louisville, Ky., last week visiting Mrs, Knigge‘s father, F. A. Mitchell and her sister and Mrs. Harry Norton â€" (Eleanor Meyer) of Harvey, IIl.. who has been ill the past year, has gone to California for several weeks. Mrs. Fred Meyer is staying at the Norâ€" ton home in Harvey and caring for her little granddaughter, Elizabeth Lu. Mr. and Mrs. R. A,. Nelson of Sunset court were hosts at dinner on Sunday evening. husband, . Mr Whelan. Mrs. Russell Potterton and her little twin daughters are visiting relatives in Minnesota. Mrs. Joseph Dunn and her daughâ€" toer, Mrs. William Harding of Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Moore and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Howard H. McDowell of Chicago were Sunday gucsts at the home of Mrs. Martha C. Love. The Evangelical Daughters met yesterday (Wednesday) at the home of Mrs. Alvin Juhrend in Highland Park. The group will have a mothâ€" ers‘ tea on Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Rollman entertainâ€" ed her luncheon bridge club yesterâ€" day at her home on Osterman aveâ€" nuc. On Saturday evening the Rollâ€" mans will be hosts at pinochle and guests will be from Waukegan and Winthrop Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scheskie have named their new little daughâ€" ter, Sandra Kay. She arrived April 19 at the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan, Roger and Janet, the two little KEN KIGHTLY and â€" Mrs. Edward The Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will meet next Wednesday, May 8, at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served. Chicago schools are having their vacations this week. Among those faculty members who live in Deerâ€" field are Miss Harriet Gastheld, Jahn school; Mrs. John R. Notz Norwood Park school; Miss Marâ€" gareth Plazge, Farnsworth school; and Miss Lilian Ackerman, princiâ€" pal of the Farn#worth school. The Evangelical Daughters are holding open house for the women of St. Paul‘sâ€"church at a Mothers‘ Day tea on Wednesday, May 8, at 2 p.m. at the church. Evelyn Mau, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mau, has pneuâ€" monia. _ Lucille Baxman and the Clifford Morgan children are quarâ€" antined at their respective homes for measles. Frederick John Krase, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Krase of Deerfield was baptized on Sunday morning at St. Paul‘s church with Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok officiating. Sponsors were Esther Krase of Deerfield and Robert Sage of Libâ€" ertyville. Hospital Auxiliary Unit The First National Bank TEHE EIGELAND PARLEK PRBA&S The national convention . took place in Atlantic City April 10 to 16 and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair from the board and Mrs. Edward Marks from the Young Women‘s Groups of the Y were sent as delegates. They will both give reports of the proceedings and a social hour will follow and refreshments served by the Friendship club. All members of the Y.W.C.A. and all women who may be interested are very cordially invited and urged to come that night. There will be an Open House at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 9, at the "Y" at which time the new members of the board will be present and welâ€" comed, and the reports of the naâ€" tional convention will be given. Mrs. Dwight Davis is the new president of the board and the following womâ€" en have been elected to membership on the board of directors: Mesdames James Clark, Warren E. Danley, Roland Dengen, Earl Gsell, Philip Johnson, Kenneth Lacy George Prindle, Walter Rankin, and Miss Dorothy Simpson. Y.W.C.A. Will Hold Open House May 9th WE WILL PUSH THE SWING WHY NOT HERE? of Highland Park TO A CHECKING ACCOUNT TO A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX TO AN FHA LOAN NO. I TO AN FHA LOAN NO. II The Wilmette Public Library was host last Wednesday, April 24, to the librarians and library trustees of the suburban area for their anâ€" nual regional meeting. It was an allâ€"day meeting, with luncheon and the afternoon discussions held at the Shawnee Country club. The morning meetings were deâ€" voted to a panel discussion of liâ€" brary finances and library staffs with a second speech devoted to the possibilities and future of a large regional library to service this area. The subject of regional libraâ€" ries is a perennial favorite and ofâ€" fers food for profitable thought to library administrators. Two trustees from downstate liâ€" braries spoke at the afternoon meetâ€" ing, the first one discusing the rathâ€" er recent Municipal Budget bill which has proved to be a stumbling block in some libraries simply beâ€" cause its provisions were not underâ€" See Our Exhibit Covering 15,000 Square Feet intoiliiicntsnisl Airatatvdiirctonindine. Abncrnatadidrl decied National House and ::;blo assets in the hom?hnduapo ts and excellent backâ€"grounds for Garden Exposntlol perennial borders. Ask us for sugâ€" May 4 to 11 Inclusive _ gestions for hedges, screens, windâ€" breaks, vines or ground covers Large Assortment of Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Vines Complete Landscape Service Office and No F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Yen are By invited to visit the Reading Reom, where the Bible and mm. Science literature may be read, berrowed or purchased. MEMBER AMERICAN AssOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN LIBRARY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park is NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. _ SUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m. . Founded 1885 _ Deerficld, iIL, Phone Deerficld 36 screen twenty feet tall or a kneeâ€"high border, there are shrubs and everâ€" greens ideally adapted for use as. hedges. They are inexpensive yet If there are unsightly objects in your outlook or your lawn appears unâ€" finished and ragged, beautify it with a hedge. Whatever the need .. .. a cent books, one devoting her attenâ€" stood. ‘The second trustee told of his own experience in helping to modâ€" tion to adult books and the other mentioning titles suitable for woesâ€" tional information for boys and girls. The library has recently added to its reference shelves a book by Owen Jones called "The Grammar of Ornament." It is profusely ilâ€" lustrated with colored plates and is a general outline of architectural and decorative art, with an opening chapter on the ornament of savage tribes. & Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940