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ERICKSONâ€"HERRMANN WEDDING RUTH PETTIS, Representative _ Telephone Deerfield 485 of 704 Deerfleld road, Deerfleld, anâ€" nounce the marriage of their daughâ€" ter, Anna Marie, to Mr. Andrew Francis Erickson of Libertyville, on Saturday, June 15, at the Bethlichem tendants were the bride‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson will live in their new little home on Portwine road, west of Deerfleld. CCC ENROLLMENT Deerfield . young> men who are thinking of joining the CCC will be interested in the following: If you can‘t get a job without experience and can‘t get the experiâ€" ence without a job, then the CCC may be the answer to the problem. To be eligible for enrollment by the Corps the applicant must be a citiâ€" zen of the United States, between 17 and 23% years of age, unmarried, not in regular attendance nor on wacation from school, unemployed, and in need of employment, and in good health. _ __The local office of the IERC at 7 N. County St., in Waukegan, is now accepting applications for the July BUILDING PERMITS June has been a good month for new homes in Deerfield. During this past week two more permits were issued for homes and one for reâ€" modelling. E. F. Nelson, president of the Deerfield Civic association, is having a twoâ€"story residence built on Oakwood place, costing $8,700; and Virgil E. Hagie, a one story frame residence at 502 Elm St., costâ€" ing $4,000. One remodelling permit of $3,000 was taken out by John Picchietti for the bowling alley. This is an addition to the $2,000 permit issued to Peter J. Juhrend in the same building for his office at the north end, RELIEF GARDEN road west of C. C. Kapschull‘s home has been ploughed and is ready for use for gardens for those who have not enough garden space in their own yards and who will take an inâ€" terest in the planting and caring for it. Those desiring space in this plot are asked to notify Supervisor Deerfleld* relatives attended the funeral of Clarence Pfister on Wedâ€" nesday (yesterday) at St. John‘s church in Highland Park. Mr, Pfisâ€" ter, age 40, was a former Lake Forâ€" est policeman and at th time of his sudden death due to a heart attack, was employed in Chicago where they were living. He passed away Saturday evening at his home. Surâ€" viving are his wife, Mrs. Edith Aherns Pfister, two children Ralph, age 12, and Mary Louise, age 10; his mother, Mrs. George Pfister of Niles Center; one sister, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Carolan, also of Niles Center; and two brothers, Eugene and Arâ€" Fort Wayne, ind., on Saturday where she had spent three weeks with her son and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Sr. Monday for a two month‘s motor trip in the west. Miss Ackermann, who is principal of the Farnsworth school in Chicago, lives with her sister, Mrs. Paul Hunter of Westâ€" gate road. Miss Ackermann is acâ€" companied on the trip by Miss California by the southern route and will return by the Canadian route. Mrs, Charles V. Steiner is enterâ€" taining her bridge club on Friday at her home on Rosemary terrace, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane and chilâ€" weeks visit with relatives in Misâ€" Sherman of Osteriman Ave. _ Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Peterson atâ€" tended a dinnerâ€"dance at the Naval Armory on evening. to members of Presbyterian Circle Mrs. Pearl Muellet of Foley, Ala., , on Sunday. Fritsch. Mrs. Herbst, who bears the honorary title "First Lady of Ranâ€" dolph" came to Deerfield to attend the funeral of another cousin, Mrs. of Randolp Te was thy principal was speaker at the National League of District Postmasters at St. Cloud, Minn., recently and her subject was "Educating the Public.‘ During her stay in Deerfield she visited Mrs. R. M. Vant and Mrs. A. H, Muhike, who were playmates of her mother, the late Sarah Fritsch Miller. Inâ€" cidentally all three lived to observe their Golden Wedding anniversarâ€" A charivari which lasted one hour and was heard all over Deerfield was held on Friday evening to serâ€" enade the newly married Mr. and Mrs. John Julcher who had just reâ€" turned from their honeymoon. The Julchers have leased the apartment in the Rollin Seiler house, formerly owned by Mrs. Henry Segert on Forest Ave. Mrs. Molly Pfister and two daughâ€" ters, Margaret and Mary, have leased the apartment in the Fred Meyer house at 748 Deerfield road, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loeding. Christ Petersen bought the William Eberlein house on Chestnut St. where the Pfisters had been livâ€" ing. Bradley Beckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beckman Jr., celeâ€" brated his second birthday anniversâ€" ary on Friday. Out of town guests were Mrs. Beckman‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strickland, and her two sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. George Spoor and son, Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yukna, all of North Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress of Hazel Ave., and two of their daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Robert Greenslade (Ruth) of Highland Park and Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey (Marie) of Deerfield road, went to Fargo, N. Dak., last Wedâ€" nesday to visit the Nicholas McKelâ€" lar family. Mrs. Belle Kist, who came up from Ozona, Fla., with her sister, Miss Josephine Woodman several weeks ago, is now at her summer cottage at Paw Paw Lake, Mich., with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Laâ€" Velle (Marley) and children. Miss Clara Ender has been conâ€" fined to her home for over four weeks due to a broken right arm just below the shoulder. In her fall she pulled her arm out of the socket and the break was just below the dislocation. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hodel are now living at Waterloo, near Kitchâ€" ener, Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sapington are spending this month at their ranch, about thirty miles from Billings, Mont. Mr. Sapington is station agent at the C.M.&St.P. Deerfield and Mrs. Oscar Schwab spent Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Frick‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry in Jefferson Among those from here who are attending summer classes at Northâ€" western university are David Stryâ€" ker, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Rev, Earl J. Bruso, Miss Helenmary Fritsch, Eugene McCusker and J. Kynett Haehlen. Mrs. Christine Knaak is attending National College of Eduâ€" cation. The Deerfield Presbyterian church and school pienic, which was to have been held on Saturday, was postâ€" poned to this coming Saturday beâ€" cause of rain. Kenneth Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, is leaving on Sunday to attend the Boys‘ State at Springfield. He was chosen by the Deerfleld Post of the American Leâ€" gion. Mrs. William Tennermann and Enith Uchtman spent last week in Jacksonville attending the Giris‘ State. Mrs. Tennermann acted as a counselor and Enith was the choice entertained yesterday afternoon at the home 6f Mrs. Geogge Harder of The Deerfielh Page Richard Merner has gone to Niagâ€" ara Palls, N.Y., where he will be employed in the DuPont company. Mr. Merner weceived his degree at the University of Iilincis in 1989 and was an assistant professor at the University of Missouri the past Mrs. Celia Miller Herbst of Ranâ€" Mr and Mrs. Carl Frick and Mr. oay »le and sons, of Omaha, Neb., are mhuthh&umhâ€"- Gilfillans are former Deerficld residents. Miss Minnic Stryker is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker of Deerfield road. Robert Page Jr. made his first parachute jump a week ago Sunday who made the jump. Mr. Page is employed at the Curtiss Air Port in Glenview. Dr, A. A. Topcik of Waukegan spoke on "MaternalWelfare" last Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Evangelical Daughters at St. Paul‘s parsonage with Mrs, F. G. Piepenbrok as hostess. Dr. Topcik‘s talk was greatly enjoyed and they have early date to talk on "Early Adolâ€" escence." Musical numbers on the program were piano solois by Gloria Anfruns. Dr. William F. Weir, minister of the Deerfleld Presbyterian church, will speak at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston on Sunday afterâ€" in the Holy Cross church the fore part of this week as the pastor, Rev. J. V. Murphy, was on a retreat. On Friday (tomorrow) the morning mass will be at 7:30 o‘clock. Mrs. William Notman has reâ€" turned to her home in Simcoe, N. Dak., after a visit with her sisters Mrs, Joseph Mele in Chicago and Mrs Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Agresto of Chicago were Sunday guests of Orâ€" val Fredricks. Mr. and Mrs. Agresâ€" to have purchased a new home in Glenview. Marshall and Orval Fredricks atâ€" tended the Edison Golf Tourney on Saturday at Glen Ellyn. _ _ a Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal and five children are leaving next week to .visit Mr. Deal‘s mother, who is ill at her home in Savannah, Georâ€" gia. Park is spending this week with Robert Olson of West Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huhn of Highland Park have leased the Cooksy bungalow on Osterman Ave. and will move there on July first. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Roliman attended a party at the Ralph Waugh home in Waukegan on Satâ€" urday evening. x The second of the Holy Cross golf tournaments was held last Friday evening. Prize winners were Clarâ€" ence Anderson, Bill Kent and Euâ€" gene McCusker. Another tournaâ€" ment will be announced for a later date. They are held at the Brierâ€" gate Golf club in the village. . Thayer Batt and Wesley McKee are spending two weeks at Eagle River and in Canada on a fishing trip. 80 e â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore (Betty Gunckel) of Chicago were guests at the home of Mrs. Gunckel‘s grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Love on Monday evening. The Permanent Lay Maternal Welfare committee of Lake county met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. A. J. Rissinger in Lake Forest. Mrs. Carl E. Olson will be hostess to members of Presbyterian Circle Three on Friday (tomorrow) at luncheon at her home on Greenwood Mary Lou Batt, daughter of the Russell Batts, celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary on Saturday at a party for ten little guests, Mrs. C. E. Roliman attended a bridge party on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mrs, Henry Anderson in Waukegan. the Clarence Rollman home on Osâ€" terman Ave. were Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Roliman of Kankakee and Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Roliman of Elgin. Roscoe Wessling will be hostesses Evangelical Woman‘s Missionary soâ€" ciety on Tuesday afternoon at the Makes New Record hA-' Bdl.:':.v:d\ly & Carl E. Deerfield, The Holâ€" nifEen n goal _ Oakilawn Ormeby Marcella, as this DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1940 butterfat as & This production is more than 3% h-:‘d-fiyflt times as butterfat as that of Tommy Kerrihard of Highland Clarence Anderson of Hazel On at West Deerfield Township Relief Office Moves July 8 ‘The Town Hall at 602 Deerfield road in Deerfleld, is being put into weadiness this week for use as the township relief office. Supervisor Ross R. Sherman will have his ofâ€" relief work. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, relief administrator, will be assisted in the relief work by Mrs. Sherâ€" man. The relief office will be moved from Mrs. Pettis‘ home, 745 Chestâ€" nut St. to the Town Hall and will be open July 8. Beginning on that date the office will be open each Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. A telephone will be installed at the Town Hall office. The large room will still be available for meetings of lodges, and other groups, but the small room, which had previously been used as a kitchen, will be the office. Mrs. Floyd Stanger Is Buried Saturday Mrs. Floyd Stanger (Una Plagge) passed away on Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian hospital in Chiâ€" cago, as the family was planning to have her moved to her home on Forest Ave., Deerfield. Funeral serâ€" vices were held on Saturday afterâ€" noon at the Bethlichem Evangelical church with Rev. Earl J. Bruso ofâ€" ficiating and burial was in the North Northfield cemetery on Dundee road. Mrs. Stanger was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henty Plagge and was born and reared in this vicinity. She is. survived by her husband; two sons, Clifford and George; two sisters, Mrs. Winifred Butson of Estherville, Towa; and Miss Luella Plagge of Chicago. Saturday, June 19, the American Dairy association gave a garden party on the Moritz Boehm estate in Ravinia, to raise funds for Europe‘s hungry . . . A farewell reception will be given tomorrow evening at the First United Evangelical church for Mr. William Noerenberg and his daughter, Miss Priscilla, who are leaving early next month for Caliâ€" fornia where they will make their future home . . . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Beechâ€" am of Deerfleld June 16 . . . Dr. and Mrs. DeLong of Deerfield celeâ€" brated their golden wedding anniâ€" versary Saturday. TEN YEARS AGO June 26, 1980 George M. Collins, 25, and Miss Jeanette Kendall, 19, were kille1 Saturday morning in an auto acciâ€" nouncement is made of the marriage of Miss Norma Bigler of Sigel, IIL., dent near Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . F. L. Cheney, former city councilâ€" man, died Wednesday at Highland Park hospital following a surgical operation . . . Hugo Schneider has received reappointment for a third term as local postmaster . . . Anâ€" city, which took place Saturday . . . and Mr. Charles Masterson of this The Harold Van Steenderen‘s anâ€" nounce the birth of a son, Frederick ;“"fl.’* at 2 t the church. &"nfi-’;: two days because of Independence Kimball, Saturday, June 21 . . . The marriage of Miss Carolyn Hene Kiser and Mr. Herman Felton Ansâ€" pach will take place Monday, June 80, in Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freberg are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born June 22 . . . Antoâ€" mio Lencioni died Saturday mornâ€" ing at the Highland Park hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of North Chestnut street are visiting P. G. , in Detroit, Mich., but will return home the latter part of the week to attend the fftieth from their golden wedding June 30. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press TWENTY YEARS AGO PBachward Miss Martha Milinowski, profesâ€" sor of music at Vassar college and the former head of the Lake Forest School of Music, recently published "Teresa Carreno," a biography of the famous Venezuelan pianist. It is interesting to recall that Miss Milâ€" inowski was a pupil of Miss Carâ€" reno and that, therefore, no one story of that great pianist. Miss Carreno was a virtuoso unâ€" excelled in her own day by other musical performers. Her life, so humanly absorbing with its temâ€" friendships with the great musciâ€" ans, _ Rossini, Greig, Rubinstein, MacDowell, and others, also throws light upon the development of conâ€" cert giving and the change in muâ€" sical taste and appreciation during After more than 25 years of sucâ€" cessful merchandising in Winnetka, G. L. Zick has announced the sale of the dry goods store of G .L. Zick and company, at 827 Elm street to Donald W. Rogers, of 577 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe. The First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Wilmette has purchased the business property at Nos. 1151 and 1153 Wilmette aveâ€" nue, and will eventually remodel and occupy it as a permanent home. The purchase was made from the Chicago Title and Trust company, with R. M. Johnson and company, 340 Linden avenue, Wilmette, acting as its agent. The ground, with a 41 foot frontage on Wilmette avenue and an irregular depth, is improved with a oneâ€"story brick building, diâ€" vided into two stores, now occupied by the Beyer Electric shop and Mcâ€" Donough Beauty Mart. The price paid was $13,500, considered exâ€" ‘tremely low for Wilmette business property. land road, according to plans now being made for the sixth annual event. the Libertyville Post No. 329, American Legion, aided by the merchants of Libertyville, who doâ€" nate hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise to be used as regisâ€" tration and contest prizes. Merging of Glencoe‘s moving theâ€" ater interests which had been under negotiation for a week, were conâ€" cluded Tuesday between the Glenâ€" coe Theater corporation and Sam C. Meyers and A. J. Balaban, as a reâ€" sult of which the village is to have but one movie house. "Libertyville Days" will be celeâ€" brated August 17 and 18 at Rockâ€" As a result of the consolidation, the Glencoe theater, now being erected on the west side of Vernon avenue, a short distance south of Hazel avenue, will be jointly operâ€" ated by the parties above named, and Messrs. Meyers and Balaban, who had broken ground for their proposed theater at the northeast corner of Scott and Linden acenues, village, will abandon the project. devoted his life to the practice of dentistry at the old red homestead at 1 8. Sheridan road, Waukegan, and whose patients included interâ€" national celebrities from this counâ€" try and abroad because of his great surgical skill, died early this mornâ€" ing after an illness of several months. in the Hubbard Woods section of the dent of the Northwestern Dental of Oral Surgery there in 1884, and at Rush Medical college from 1884â€" 1886. He was also at one time the clinical professor of orthodontia and anesthetics at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. He belonged to the following societies: the Ameriâ€" can Medical, the Illinois State Medâ€" ical, and Lake County Medical, and was a member of the Illinois and American Dental associations. Reserve Officers and R.O.TC. process -d-u-da“” pons. Included training Tram will be the handling of three Colonel John B. Johnson, Cavairy, U.S. Army, announced today that Training Camps in Full Swing at Fort 'l‘he_ celebration is sponsored by Dr. Norman J. Roberts, 79, who to write the life a n d â€" lively Group Disbands for Summer Months ‘The Deerfield Civic association met Tuesday evening at the Town Hall for the closing meeting of the seaâ€" son and will resume its activities in that former members and new resi~ dents were being contacted in the membership drive. James Flanagan and Walter Metcalf Jr. were apâ€" pointed by President E. F. Nelson to work on this committee. For the publicity committee to assist Arthur Brenne were Edward B. Crush and Clarence Wilson told of the progress made on the sale of tickets for the Deerfield model home. _ It was announced that the Milâ€" waukee Road had completed the safety fence between the two tracks at the depot. Victor Carlson of the safety committee has been instructâ€" ed to see that warning signs at the village limits be placed properly. It was reported that since the state had moved the signs from the actual limits and put them closer into the village that more accidents had ocâ€" The citizenship committee will continue to function and all organâ€" izations who helped the Civic assoâ€" ciation to put on the Flag Day proâ€" gram, wil receive reports at a later date. Skipper Julius Reeder told of the activites of the Sea Scouts, sponâ€" sored by the Civic group and that they had sold 75 large flags for the Citizenship program. The Highland Park Sea Scouts have made their harbor facilities available to the local boys, and a vote of thanks was given them for their generosity. For the 1940â€"41 season every other meeting will have a planned and definite program and the others will be informal. The Deerfield Civic asâ€" sociation is looking forward to an active and interesting year. The Deerfield Junior Legion team defeated the Lake Forest Juniors on Monday night with a score of 5â€"2. Battery for Deerfield was Truelâ€" sen and Santucci, Truelsen allowed 6 hits and 2 runs. For Lake Forest the battery was Cascarano and Macâ€" Intosh. Cascarano allowed 7 hits and 5 runs. On Tuesday they played Highwood at Deerfield with McArâ€" thur pitchin gSantucci cating and on Wednesday at North Chicago with Donald Knigge pitching and Sanâ€" Deerfield Junior Legion Team Wins Over Lake Forest tucci catching. On Tuesday evening Highwood deâ€" feated Deerfield 10â€"6. The pitcher for Deerfield was Santucci, instead of McArthur, who had a sore arm, and Scully catching. Santueci alâ€" lowed 9 hits and 10 runs. There were eight errors. The battery for Highâ€" wood was Dominic Lamouri, catcher, and Gorelli, pitcher. Gorelli allowed 7 hits and 6 runs, There were two errors. The lineâ€"up for Deerfield in addition to the battery: Jirah Cole, 1b; Ken Truelsen, 2b; Russell Mau, ss; Bill Hertel, 3b; Reeb, rf; L .Mcâ€" Dermott, ef; Jack Clavey, If. Jirah Cole is showing up real well this year, and is a good base runner and a left hand thrower. Another of the lads who has come along fine this year is Russell Mau who is a good base runner, good fielder and has a good throwing arm. _ On Friday (tomorrow) Deerfleld Juniors will play the Lake Bluff Legion team at Jewett Park in A bundle of miscellaneous articles of clothing was found Saturday eveâ€" ning at the west end of Fair Oaks Ave., near Oakley Ave., by William Cruickshank Jr., and it was reâ€" ported the following day to the sherâ€" iff"s office in Waukegan. Deputy sheriffs and the police are checking the clothes with unsoived thefts. Suturtiay avening and ins dog Tound the clothing, sniffing so much that Bill investigated and then called some other children in the neighborâ€" hood to s¢e his find. !attrfll weceived recognition from Milâ€" waukee railroad for his discovery of Police Investigate Bundle of Clothing Found in Deerfleld Be kind to your eyes this summer. ‘The director of the Better Vision NUMBER 17 8t