The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

North Shore Methodist Church * MHaze} at Greenleaf, Gleneoe, BL By action of the Official Board of the North Shore Methodist church m"':l:. discontinued ‘:5 ugust. Services be resumed the \first Sunday followâ€" ing Labor Day. The church is loâ€" cated at Hazel and Greenleaf aveâ€" this dramatic new seriel of a plot to conquer the world by Herbert novels, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week‘s Chicago Sunday Heraldâ€" Jensen, author of many popular .. No«sh Shore Mcthodist Church | Alhort Hasze) at Greenleat, Glencoe, DL .lm &'!“Olilfioo.emloudd l“. services will be discontinued durâ€"| *‘ ian C._._""""" Rev. Frederick J. Schnell, the pasâ€" tor, will spend his vacation with relatives and friends in New York. THURSRAX, JULY 4, 1940 PAINTED WITH SWP HOUSE PAINT! 314 Railway Avenue FILL UP NOW AND SAVYVE! WAUKEGAN COKE Next season‘s Heating Costs will be Much Less if your bin is filled with Coke at the present LOW PRICE. Paul Borchardt Highland Park Fuel Co. | decier to Frank Silfestrom Menoni & Mocogni FREE Mercer Lumber Companies â€" Deerfield Service of (Continued from Page 1) "Pete and the Wolf," which won the orchestra and Mr. Leyssac cheers in Orchestra Hall when they performed it during the winter seaâ€" son. Artur Rodzinski, conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra, makes his third appearance at Ravinia next Tuesâ€" day, July 9, to be guest conductor for a twoâ€"week period, He will play a Brahms cycleâ€"presenting the four Brahms symphonies on Tuesâ€" days and Saturdays. Albert Spaldâ€" ing will return to Ravinia to play the Brahms concerto on ‘Saturday evening, July 20. Rodzinski‘s program during the third week of the Ravinia Festival follow : ation," Op. 24 ........................ Strauss Symphonic Prelude, "Polonia" ___.Elgar (First Performance in Chicago) Symphony No. I, C Minor, Op. 68 ..... Symphony No. 5, E Flat Major, Op. 82 INTERMISSION Choreogra Poem, "The t=".. Saturday, July 12, 8:30 Toccata and Fugue ,D Minor ... Jepomintnentiatmdnietink > 3 ""Jee onl â€"_INTERMISSION Concerto for Viola ................ Symphony No. 2, D Major, Op. 18 Symphonic Suité from "Le Cog d‘Or .._.__.__._._._ Rondo â€" "Till Eulenspiegel‘s Merry mrmsi=<<=...._..â€"...... Rimakyâ€"Koreakoff Suite from ‘‘The Nut Cracker" .....__.. INTERMISSION _ _ _ Nocturnesâ€""Clouds" and | ‘Festivals" ‘Chmiel" *Hops ......_............Wieschowies Waltzes from ‘‘Der Rosenkavalier" Pranks" ded and Sold by PROGRAM Third Week . & Tupatay, Joiy a, t130 Milton Preves, Soloist (First Performance) Bunday, July 14. 4:00 INTERMISSION Phone H. P. 2041 Techaikowsky .Van ..Strauss Strauss Again displaying her versatility on the screen, Ginger Rogers forâ€" sakes her dancing shoes and comâ€" edy proclivities to portray a starkly dramatic role in "Primrose Path," Is Featured at Deerpath Theatre Travers, Miles Mander and Queenie Vassar appear in important supâ€" porting roles. The picture will be presented at the Deerpath theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, in which she coâ€"stars with Joel Mcâ€" July 3, 4, and 5. For the first time in three years Clark Gable and Joan Crawford, who have coâ€"starred with memorâ€" able success in five films in the past, team again in "Strange Cargo," which comes to the Deerpath Satâ€" urday and Sunday, July 6 and 7. In the supporting cast are a group of the most distinguished character actors in Hollywood: Ian Hunter, Peter Lorre, Paul Lukas, Albert Dekker, J. Edward Bromberg, Edâ€" vardo Ciannelli, and John Arledge. The gay, romantic days of the turn of the century, when Victor Herbert ruled Broadway and the stars of his famed operettas were the toast of all New York, come back to life on film in "The Great Victor Herbert," Paramount‘s muâ€" sical romance based on the private life of America‘s great composer, playing at the (Deerpath theatre Monday and Tuesday, July 8 and 9. Local Women Take Active Part in State League Work It is interesting to know that Highland Park is extremely well and capably represented in the work of the State league, whose officers for this year are: Mrs. George G. Boâ€" gert of Chicago, president; Mrs. J. W. Albig of Urbana, Mrs. O. N. Foreman of Jacksonville, Mrs. E. W. McCready of Oak Park, Mrs. W. W .Ramsey of Chicago, Mrs. Rayâ€" mond S. Simons of Highland Park, and Mrs. Clifton M. Utley of Chiâ€" cago, vice presidents; Mrs. Joe Patâ€" terson Smith of Jacksonville, secreâ€" tary; Mrs. Robert C. McNamara of Winnetka, treasurer, The fololwing department chairmen whose apâ€" pointments have just been ratified include Mrs, Maurice A. Pollak of Highland Park, government and ecoâ€" nomic welfare; Mrs. Gordon Fillingâ€" ham of Pontiac, government and education; Mrs. Jasper King of Winnetka, government and its opâ€" eration; Miss Ellen M. Yockey of Taylorville, government and the legal status of women; Mrs. Florâ€" ence Fifer Bohrer of Blomoington, government and social welfare; and Mrs. Paul Douglas of Chicago, govâ€" ernment and foreign policy. Ever since its organization 20 years ago, the Illinois League of Women Voters has prepared for the mobilization of all citizens for the militant defense of democracy. At its June meeting the State board of directors announced its purpose to help more people understand our deâ€" mocracy and practice it. Other chairmen recently appointâ€" ed include: Mrs. Frank P. Hixon of Lake Forest, legislation; Mrs. Egâ€" bert Jacobson of Chicago, nominaâ€" tions and elections; Mrs. Raymond S. Knapp of Chicago, organization; Mrs, Ralph B. Treadway of Glen Ellyn, policy; Mrs. Philip Ringer of Highland Park, city manager petiâ€" tion; Mrs. David M. Cox of Chicago, radio, Mrs. C. J. Wiegman of Mayâ€" wood, editor of The Illinois Voter; and Mrs. Raymond S. Simons of Highland Park, publicity. €HKB H1GELAND PARKE PRESS viver at Wlluhnt B.P.O.E. will hold a picnic Sunday, July 14th in Pottawatomie park loâ€" cated on the north side of Dundee Elk!l’hn Picnic For Sunday July 14 Among the days features will be games and refreshments with free entertainment and refreshments for the youngsters. All members and theirâ€"friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Daniel Murphy Resident Here Since 1866 Passes Away Mrs. Honora Flynn Murphy, aged 76, of 444 Lincoln place, died Thursday in the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, following a few day‘s illness. Mrs. Murphy had been a resident of Highland Park since 1866. Her first home was a log cabin, located just south of the Fort Sheridan woods. She often told friends of beâ€" ing able to read her Bible by the light of the Chicago fire. Wife of the late Daniel Murphy, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Picchietti, and five sons, Martin, Edward, Lyman, Howard and James, all of this city. â€" Funeral services were held Satâ€" urday morning at 7 a.m. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Picchiâ€" etti, to St. James church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. QualityCleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. First house north of Central Avenue on Hast side of Street DILL*‘S HOME BARBER SHOP 21 North Second Street HAIRCUTTING 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 5435 General Motors, Trucks, and Trailers 133 N. Second St. Phone Highland Park 612 STANGER‘S GARAGE G. M. C. TRUCKS were recently sold by us to the Highland Park Beverage Co. Here‘s a fact that‘s being proved every day in Mileage Meter Tests made right on the job. GMC Trucks boast of gas economy no other comparable truck can match. Owners report 15% to 40% savings. Cut your truck costs with these betterâ€"engineered, betterâ€" powered, truckâ€"built GMCs. » & 1ME TEUCK OF VAAMUB » ave., winner of several prize awards is again a winner, On Thursday evening, June 27th she learned that she had received a $50 cash prize in the Caruneâ€"O musical quiz game broadcast over station WGN every Thursday from 7:80 to 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Cobb Again Wins Cash Prize Mrs. Cobb was awarded this prize for writing an original sentence deâ€" scribing National Food store, sponâ€" sors of the program. . Previously she had received a bag of groceries for correctly identifying a number of tunes played on the program by Harold Stokes and his WGN dance orchestra. THE ABOVE New Thousandâ€"Dollar Auto Accident Policy for $5.00! This policy covers any person from ten years up while operating, driving, riding in, adjusting, changing tires, repairing or cranking a private automobile, or while riding as a passenger in a public passenger autoâ€" mobile, or by the explosion or burning of an automobile, or being struck, run down or run over by an automobile. Tt provides for the payment of specific amounts up to $1,000.00, and, in addition, all hospital expenses, nurses‘ fees and medical or surgical treatment, up to $500.00 for any one accident. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 2 North Sheridan Road Highland 1 i NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 19 in «o qA Râ€"At Pn te PBE S w nan aa -nmldâ€"l\!-.:__!g_hmm.-u THINK OF IT! ALL THIS FOR $5.00! V. WM. BRIDDLE cur own YMAC Plon at lowest available rates CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park 93 for Leo Alvin, alias "Sloppy Joe," 515 Madison street, Chicago, wanted by the Glencoe police for larceny was picked up in Highland Park, Tuesâ€" day evening, by Officer Lehr of the local police froce, He was turned over to the Glencoe police. Man Wanted in Glencoe Picked Up Here Tuesday is apply OILâ€"Oâ€"80L Oflâ€"ofâ€" l.:)'..nh-l-nulmm treated at once. Many find that gives quick relief in cases of sunburn, nonâ€" THE QUICK WAY TO SOOTHE SUNBURN wounds, At your druggist‘s.