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Richard Allen Scheskie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie (CEMM)w-hm on Sunday morning at St. church with Rev. F. C. Piepenbrok an. 24, 1 as sponsors, Marshail Fredricks and Giadys Scheskie. A family dinner was held Sunday at the Emil Fredricks home in homor of the occassion. Mr. and Paul‘s church officiated at the funerâ€" al of Mrs. Elmer Tomlinson, age 28, on Monday at the Meyer Funeral Home in Morton Grove. Surviving her are her husband and a 9 year old ;" :-a’: and Mrs. Scheskie T. hu‘“ to of Chicage were guests, â€"4â€"â€" 'i'h Junior department of St. SEW FOR ORPHANS & Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn has opened her home th.puttvq'l‘uuc!ay:tordlday The reception commiittee of the Deerfield Presbyterian church held its first meeting last Wednesday eveâ€" ning at the home of its chairman, P. A. Tennis. The other members of this committee are Mrs. W. F. Weir, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, David L. Derby, and Erwin B. Jordan. This committee will promote throughout the congregation mutual acquaintâ€" ance and helpfuiness among all the members. In early October an eveâ€" ning of the best type of Christian fellowship and entertainment will be provided. Until August 11 the welcoming committee includes E. B. Jordan and Michael S. Palmer, HOLY CROSS HAS SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL The annual summer carnival of the Holy Cross church held this past weekâ€"end was very successful, in spite of the cold weather. The men of the church served about 900 at the chicken dinner on Sunday. FUNERAL BAPTISM :t Mr. and Mrs. Leslice Scheskie| has the hon« Charlotte Fredricks) was ba; est precinet -.nhymu!&r:‘hfllbdmfi church with Rev. F. C. Piepenbrok| Mr. and 1 ies in "aen l bs mank an. as sponsors, Marshail Fredricks and Giadys| in St. Joseph sewing meetings where the women are sewing for a French Relief orâ€" ganization with headquarters in New York. The women of Bannockburn will meet each Tuesday to continue the sewing, Mrs. Thomas Duff of Highland Park received the main gift of the festival, which was fifty dollars. DEERFIELDâ€"NORTHBROOK ROTARY CLUB Edward J. Carter, the newly elected president of the Deerfleldâ€" Northbrook Rotary club gave his inâ€" augural address last Thursday noon at the weekly luncheon of the club at the Phil Johnson restaurant. Mr. Carter outlined his plans for the RUTH PETTIS, R: The Young Republicans of Illinois held a convention at Decatur on Saturday and Sunday. West Deerâ€" field Township was represented by Gordon Clavey and Arthur Pearson as delegates and Earl Knaak as alâ€" ternate. Mr. Pearson served on the credential committee. About 2,000 attended the convention, at which Dwight Green, Republican candiâ€" date for governor, was a speaker. Timothy Swain was elected presiâ€" dent of the Illinois Young Republiâ€" cans. The Lake County Young Republiâ€" cans will hold a picnic on Sunday at the Leverone estate on Route 22 at the DesPlaines River. Dwight Green will attend. NOXIOUS WEEDS George Sticken Sr. was appointed Commissioner of Noxious Weeds for West Deerfield Township for a term of two years. He succeeds Jacob Meintzer, who has held the position for a number of years and resigned last fall. The appointment of Mr. Sticken was approved at the Board of Auditors meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of the Town Clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach. The Commissioner was formerly designated as "Thistle Commissionâ€" er" but the laws now cover other weeds, also. Inside the Village of Deerfield Trustee Homer Cazel and the Department of Public Works have the task of seeing that propâ€" erty owners cut the noxious weeds. The township commissioner does not comte into the villages of Deerfleld nor Bannockburn as each must apâ€" point its own commissioner, CHURCH COMMITTEE his committee appointments apâ€" peared in last week‘s PrEss. YOUNG REPUBLICANS $Â¥ e SLta td 1P : CF 7 in ezeer/ée/cl anvye tive _ Telephone Deerfield 485 from her home in Mt. Horcb, Wis., St. Paul‘s Sewing society is hayâ€" Ti Oe o e e Mrs. George Vetter of Chicago rnflhh.- H. of Central Ave. Te Yaluing Ns Enfighty parians . ‘s in St. Joseph, Mo. Word has been received from Miss Jean Nygard, third grade teacher in the Deerficld Grammar school, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Edgeâ€" worth, Fla., are visiting at the Clarâ€" ence Scott home for the summer months. On Sunday the Scott famâ€" llies were guests at the Forrest Scott home in McHenry, I11. treasurer of the Lake County Demâ€" ocratic Women‘s Organization last Monday in Waukegan. The Duff‘s youngest son, Richard, who is Preâ€" cinet One committeeman for Deerâ€" field, attended the state convention at Springfield last week. Richard has the honor of being the youngâ€" The Evangelical Daughters of St. Paul‘s church will have a pienic luncheon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Oscar Schwab, 747 Chestnut St., at their August meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Palmer and daughter spent Sunday at Kenâ€" osha, Wis. Miss Margaret Carolan is visiting at the homes of her sisters Mrs. Bessie C. Moran and Mrs. Grace C. Sullivan, and their husbands and families in California. along nicely. bridge on Friday at her home on Osterman Ave. Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Highland Park entertained St. Paul‘s Cirele Two on Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Antes of Central Ave. State of Illincis, being 21 yéars old. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Enricht Miss Edna Fritsch spent Sunday in Nuperville, IlL, and attended a lecture given by the superintendent of the Red Bird Mission in Kenâ€" tucky. Miss Fritsch is a former teacher at that mission. Mr. and Mrs., William Stoddart of Deerfield road had as their Sunâ€" day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Ochme and three â€" daughters of Round Lake. Miss Beulash Stern, a nurse at the Bethany hospital in Chicago, and Alvin Klotz of Fredericksburg, Iowa, were weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab. Mr. Klotz, brother of Mrs. Schwaib, sang at St. Paul‘s church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Anderson guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mcâ€" of Hazel Ave. and their house Cusker of Park City, Utah, spent Friday in Woodstock as the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele and daughter, Patty, of Chicago were wWweekâ€"end guests of Mrs, Mele‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Clarence Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson (Violet Hagie) of Troy, N.Y., who are visiting Mrs. Watson‘s mother, were given a picnic party in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Celia Tagie of Osterman Ave., Lewis Beckman (Emeline Hagie) on Sunday at Tower Lake. Dr. C. Russell Sugden has reâ€" turned from a month‘s trip in the west and in Canada. Mrs. Sugden, remained in Canada. Dr. Sugden who accompanied him on the trip, became an American citizen last spring, but Mrs. Sugden is still a British subject. Dr. C. Johnston Davis went to Denver, Colo. last week because of the illness of his brother. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Mehrtens and son of Cicero visited with relatives in Deerfleld on Sunday. Mrs. Carl T. Anderson (Elizabeth Reichelt) underwent a major operaâ€" tion at the Highland Park hospital on Friday morning and is getting the church lawn. Games will begin atSp.m.lmdthemviuolth.pio- nic super will be promptly at 6 o‘clock. There will be sound movies at 8 p.m. to which the parents are also invited. A program of varied activities has been planned for the enjoyment of all the children. Almon Frost, youngest son of the Earl Frosts of Osterman Ave., is now Midshipman A. J. Frost, Banâ€" croft Hall, United Statee Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Cassius Easton has been in the Highland Park hospital the past week for observation. She is the former Clara Mitchell. Mrs. Mary Cooksy Beardsley is very ill at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Oscar Benz in Northbrook. The Deerfielh Page at Mrs, Edward Horenberger was hostess at a â€"miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Florence Ott, whose marriage to Melvin Potts, will be solemnized on Saturday afternoon. July 14â€"21. Members of the Bethleâ€" hem Evangelical church are attendâ€" ing some of the sessions. The annual convention of the Evangelical Woman‘s Missionary society is conâ€" vening in Freeport, Ill., July 18â€"21. Deerfield children accompanied by the WPA Recreation directors atâ€" tended a Cubs baseball game in Chiâ€" cago on Tuesday. A special car was chartered at Highland Park for the children. Misses Juliana and Luelia Willâ€" man, with Misses Juliana Grenning of Glenview and Elin Meier of Northbrook, left on Monday for a trip around Lake Michigan, Mrs. Raymond Dobbins was hosâ€" tess at bridge on Tuesday evening at her home on Eim St. The Deerflcld Volunteer Fire Deâ€" partment was called out Friday at 5 p.m, to 980 Osterman Avé. A fire in a children‘s playhouse was exâ€" tinguished shortly after the arrival d&:â€". the At meeting of W#M-l‘h evening oil bids were read. No menâ€" tion was made to the proposed hosâ€" pital, which was scheduled for diss *‘&fi.d& village trustees said i# would probably be brought up at the next regular meeting in Aagust Waukegan Post Photo John Picchietti, owner of the new Deerficld Bowling Alley, is shown greting Mayor Chris Willman, Milton Olson, village attorney; Mrs. Fred Ritter, president of the P.T.A., and E. F. Nelson, president of the Civic Association, at the formal :gnn'mz of the new emporium last Saturday evening. The new enterprise is called Deerfleld Bowling Academy, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of Saunders road is entertaining the CCC girls this afternoon at her home. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gieseke have moved from Osterman Ave. and have gone to visit Mrs. Gieseke‘s mother, near Effingham, Ill. Mrs. Gieseke teaches in the Tripp school west of Deerfield on Milwaukee Ave,. Mr. and Mrs. William Desmond Jr. and children of Chicago spent Sunday at the William Desmond Sr. home on Deerfield road. Patsy and Buddy Bensen of Mundelein spent the past week with their grandparâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Sr. Woodman W. Todd was given a party last Tuesday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edgely W. Todd of Evansâ€" ton were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Irvi'nx Brand are vacationing for several weeks in the north woods. The Stagers, Deerfield Dramatic group, held its July meeting on Tuesday evening at the Presbyterâ€" ian church. A halfâ€"hour play, "Gasâ€" light Revue" was presented. A busiâ€" ness meeting followed the producâ€" tion of the play. Miss Marjorie Grimes, who spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Mildred Black, returned to her home in Rock Island on Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Anderson will be hostess at luncheon to the contract bridge club next Thursday at Brierâ€" gate Golf Clubhouse in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stowell (Jane Twist) of iNebraska City, Neb., announce the birth of a son on June 27. Mrs. Stowell is a sisâ€" ter of Mrs. Lester Ball and lived here before her marriage. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Behrens and daughter, Mary, are enjoying an automobile trip through the west. ference is in Delbert Wilson of Strawberry Point, Iowa, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Chester Wolf of West Deerfield road and with his two brothers, Elbert and Frank Wilson in Libertyville, Oliver Ender and Miss Florence Ender of Chicago were Sunday guests of Miss Clara Ender and her brother, Arthur J. Ender. The Naperville Park Bible Conâ€" DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Deerfield Bowling Academy Opened Saturday dve . I99 The softball association appreciâ€" ates the coooperation the spectators are giving. Come out and lend your support. There has been a satisâ€" factory number of young folks regâ€" istered to attend the Cubs game on July 16 through the courtesy of Mr, Raymond Cox, director of playâ€" grounds for Park Board of Highâ€" land Park. Mr. Seyl will be in charge of the Deerfield delegation. On Wednesday, July 17, there will be a weenie roast at 12:30 at the playground. There is also sevâ€" eral class B softball games schedules for the afternoon. Paddle tennis is being introduced this week. Mr. Rudolph‘s honor list cow, the senior 3â€"yearâ€"old Old Mill Matchless Donna Maid, produced 699.3 pounds butterfat in 364 days on three milkâ€" ings daily, and ranks 19th among all honor list cows in the country in her classification and division. R. V. Rasmussen, also of Deerâ€" field, has a registered Holsteinâ€" Frieâ€" sian cow on the national honor list, the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Association of America. daily, and ranks 11th among all honor list cows in the country in her classification and division, Week‘s Schedule For Deerfield‘s Softball League The softball schedule for the week of July 22 is: July 22â€"St. Pauls Ist. vs. Deerfield News Agency. July 23â€"St. Pauls 1st. vs. St, Pauls 2nd. July 24â€"Holy Cross vs. Tenâ€" derite Hams. Last week‘s scores are: Mondayâ€"St. Pauls 1st. 17, St. Pauls 2nd. 0. Tuesdayâ€"postponed, played at later date. Thursday â€" postponed, played at later date. Brattleboro. Vt. June 28â€"C. E. Rudolph, Deerfield, has a registered Holsteinâ€"Friersian cow on the naâ€" tional Honor List, the Holsteinâ€"Frieâ€" sian Association of America has just announced. The honor list has been published annually by the associaâ€" tion for more than 40 years and conâ€" tains the names and records of the leading Advanced Registry producâ€" ers of each year. Mr. Rasmussen‘s honor list cow, the 4â€"yearâ€"old Bessie Armsby Fayne Lady, produced 755.8 pounds butterâ€" fat in 865 days on three milkings Deerfield Owners Have Registered Breed on Honor List Wednesday, July 24, 1:00 Indeâ€" Zf:-.Md*‘.* clcp“'unm'--w Trotmdny, July 25, 19:16 Rotery Sunday Evening Fellowship. Sunday, July 21, 7:30 Bethichem 7:30 St. Pauls Young Peoples * Calendar Friday, July 19â€"7:45 Bethichem church Choir. 9:00 Bowling league. _ londny'.hlyn,l:“ American 7:00 Chamber of Commerce, 8:00 Womans Aaxiliary. Deerfield Community THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 Letter to Deerfield Residents Explains Financial Status Utility lights mre! now in ‘use within the house, and hostesses are on duty each evening until 10 o‘clock or after, to conduct guests on inâ€" spection tours and invite them to sign the Visitors‘ Register. The atractive home in its beautiâ€" ful setting of landscaped grounds, makes a picture long to be rememâ€" bered, as the brilliant lights are foâ€" The following letter is being sent out this week to Deerfield residents Deerfield‘s Model honie meets at the village hall, to hear reports, and to make plans. The members of the committee, Clarence Wilson, Edward B. Crush, and Earl L. Hurt, extend an invitation to interested persons to attend these meetings, Under the glow of two powerful flood lights,; the Deerfield Model Home on Warrington road, attracts many visitors these pleasant summer eused on it each evening. in their water bills. It is a financial explanation by the Village Finance committee: The fiscal year ended in April. Your village is $5,929.71 better off than one year ago. The actual audit shows we are $8,808.86 worse off than one year ago. The reason for our first statement, however, is due to judgments against the village for $14,738.57 being for the first time, set up on the audit, though the judgments have been in effect for some years for misapplication of special assessment funds by village officials during 1982. > Our better financial condition is reflected‘ in every department of the village. One of the primary reaâ€" sons for .his is that for the first time in many years your village board did not borrow any money on tax anticipation warrants but lived within its income. The income showed some increase,too. This was due in part to enforcing the ordiâ€" nances regarding licenses for dogs and vehicles which have always been on the books but not rigidly enforced. It is unfair for some to pay and others not. Therefore, these ordinances are being enforced as they were last year. The present fiscal year has started off with the same goal in mind â€" namely, that of living within our inâ€" A splendid audit report has been made by our auditor, Mr. Roderick, which may be examined by any inâ€" terested citizen at the Village hall, or by seeing amy one of the trusâ€" Deerfield‘s Model Home Attracts Many Each Monday evening the memâ€" Respectfully yours, Your Village Finance Com. vice % memory to John Picchietti, propriâ€" etor of the new Deerfield Bowling Academy, which was dedicated that Deerfleld Bowling Academy Is Opened Saturday Evening evening. waturday evening was a gala evening in Deerfield and an occaâ€" Mayor C. M. Willman of the vilâ€" lage, Percy McLaugblin, chief of Police and six Deerfleld aldermen, Ralph Dunham of the American Legion, E. F. Nelson of the Deerâ€" field Civic Association, Art Wolters, Rotary Club, Clarence Wilson, Chamber of Commerce, Charles Stiner, Masonic lodge and John Welch, postmaster, served as hosts for the evening. Mr. Picchietti who until recently was coâ€"partner in Picchietti‘s Grocâ€" ery and Market in Highland Park has an enviable record as a bowler. This coupled with his pleasing perâ€" sonality will no doubt help Mr. Picchietti to go far in his field, for through contacts he should bring to this establishment many bowlers of note. It will also be an incenâ€" tive for beginners who are interâ€" ested in learning the art of the Veterans‘ Base hospital No. 105, North Chicago, for the concert preâ€" sented by the Prairie View band on July 8th, under the auspices of Mrs. Jacobson‘s tommittee. The president appointed the folâ€" lowing chairmen to have charge of the Auxiliary‘s activities at the anâ€" pual Legion Carnival, Aug. 9, 10, 11: The features of the dedication was an exhibition game bowled beâ€" tween Bob O‘Farrell and his Pabst Blue Ribbon champions of Waukeâ€" gan and the Highland Park Ten Pin Team. Andy Nagode shot a 617 serâ€" ies for the team from Bob O‘Farâ€" rell‘s drives, while Ray Sheahen and Rich Turelli totaled 610 and 617, reâ€" spectively, for the Highland Parkâ€" ers. Mrs. F. E. Jacobs, representâ€" ing the Legion Auxiliary, Ethel Jean Selig, Eastern Star, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, president of the Womâ€" an‘s Club, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, presiâ€" dent of the P.T.A. and Ruth Johnâ€" son also of the Eastern Star bowlâ€" ed against a team of men. cal 1940 year was announced by Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. the chairman. Mrs. J. J. Welch, Child Welfare ch.imnl, reminded the mhmn of the Auxiliary‘s program, w in« cludes the baking of Birthday cakes as well as presentation of gifts, to Veterans‘ orphans in Dorcas Home and in private boarding homes, Mrs. Welch stated that five children in Dorcas home are now on the unit‘s Nineteen adult and junior memâ€" bers of Deerfield unit No. 788, Amâ€" erican Legion Auxiliary, attended the regular monthly meeting Monâ€" day evening, at Holy Cross school. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, the president, presided at the interesting session. A total of 72 members for the fisâ€" Fourteen articles of clothing, valâ€" ued at $4.50, were distributed durâ€" ing the past month by the Communâ€" ity Service chairman, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman. Mrs. E. G. Jacobson, Rehabilitaâ€" tion chairman, who is out of town, sent her report, which included a letter of appreciation from U. 8. The new Bowling Academy is the first emporium in the Chicago area to have the new Brunswick Cenâ€" tennial alleys, the most sensational development in modern bowling. The eight modern maple lanes have a streamline that thrills the modern bowler, with a new privacay in approach that bowlers from coast to coast are talking about. A new relaxation finds itself in the beautifully toned brown and yellow color combinations, and with this new and friendly atmosphere you will find at the Deenfield Bowling Academy along with such modern equipment, bowling will not only be a decided pleasure, but will help inâ€" crease your bowling scores. Legion Auxiliary Hear Report on Girl‘s State Monday This new eight lane establishment is located just south of the Deerâ€" field stop light on the Waukegan Road. Make it a point to meet John Picchietti, the new owner, and to meet him, is to bowl at his new bowling academy, for his genial atâ€" titude toward old and new friends, is worth knowing. * gi it