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GIVEN to all day of February n the estate of e a cash value sent car and its value $50 edan......8$545 . Coupe..8545 Coupe...$435 Stdan ..$395 Sedan...8275 E. Administrator, ttorney. _ Xtiâ€"4 IN ~BRAESIDE P. 3745. M st Paynrent. lay guarantee. used car from Wagon. C inside and und mobile dy, â€"real leather al finish, heatâ€" â€" tires, 2 spot m Grange 2040, Ca2l CLAIM DAY y after the first seding month at $50.00 ‘t any car to ount the Sales Jsed Car..850 ighland Park sed, pending in filed against > saidâ€"date withâ€" is. â€" All â€" claims : or before .said will â€"be adjadiâ€" CARS ARKED Buick Co. terized. er . 2 PLAN N WAGON _Hurry” 19, 1940 out arly 96 ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES OPEN JAN. 13\ Thursday, December 19, 1940 Advance Registration Heaviest _~_ _ In History of Project â€" _ Last week the first term of. the Adult Education program at the Highland Park school closed. Apâ€" proximately seven hundred persons gm Highland Park and the neighâ€" boring communities were in attendâ€" ance. â€" The average â€"attendance for the term was above seventyâ€"five per gent of the enrollment figures. This per cent of attendance is far in exâ€" gess of the usual attendance record for such projects. _ _ All classes except leatherwork will be offered again during the seeâ€" â€"ond term if a sufficient number of persons are enrolled. In addition, ‘gourses in cooking and rifle instrucâ€" tioin will be offered. The advance registration for the second term is the heaviest ifirge historyâ€"of the project and presént indications point to another successâ€" ful term. 2 The class in upholstery ‘has al-‘ ready been filled and only a few more persons can be admitted into the woodwork and Monday evening badminton classes. : ~ Two hundred and fifty people have now enrolled and fifty more have reserved places in the different. courses. In addit_ion,'mote than one hundred men from Fort Sheridan have indicated their desire to. attend ‘our classes through Major Smith. Considerable interest is also beâ€" ing shown in the new class in rifle instruction. Both men and women may enroll in this group. This course undoubtedly will prove esâ€" pecially popular to young men who are liable to be drafted, because such instruction will help them become nonâ€"commissioned â€" officers shortly after their arrival at camp. Instruction in this class will be given by some of the best men in this linc in the country. Highland Park is very fortunate to have such men as Major Parker, Mr. Haupt, Dr. Butterworth and Mr. Cole beâ€" hind this project. i _ _Further â€"registrations for â€" all courses not yet filled may be made on January 6 and 8 at the main office of the Highland Park High school. The office will be open from 7 to 9:830 p.m.â€" No classes will be held until January 13. Everyone must some day‘ fa_ce death, but why expedite the inevitâ€" able by driving carelessly on slipâ€" pery pavements? HAIRCUTTING Mdu 4 4 # L ‘“ Children . . . 350 First house north of Central Avrenue on East side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP 21 North Second Street 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 5485 Troop 324 Christmas Party Monday Night Fortyâ€"seven Scouts and fourteen adult leaders of Scout Troop 324 were entertained at the regular weekly meeting ‘last Tuesday eveâ€" ning in the Scout room of the Presâ€" byterian church by an astronomical program. > s5%73 Mr. Ernest W. Sundell, executive of the Dudley Lock corporation, spoke on "Stars in the Winter Sky" and conducted a quiz contest based on elementary astronomy. He preâ€" sented the winning side with a five pound box of candy and the high individual scorers with combination padlocks. The winners were Scouts Fred Lindenmann, Albert Buckâ€" master, John. Lind, and ~Frank Krohn. _Mr. Bert S. Leech of the Elm Place grammar school observatory and Assistant Scout Commissioner Karl King were guests of the Troop for the evening.. Mr. King spoke to the Scouts on Cubbing and the Naâ€" tional defense rating of the Troop and praised the unit on the businessâ€" like way in which it was operating. Five new boys were inducted in | ¢ Troop membership. They were Jack | 4 Claghorn, Roger Sheckler, Erik} Johnson, Nels Johnson, and Edward | : Therrien. The membership of the | / unit has increased twentyâ€"five per|â€" cent over the number of Scouts |â€" one year ago. The Scout memberâ€" ship reâ€"registration of the Troop | for 1941 was completed by Secreâ€" tary Betty Jane Stewart, and Secâ€" retary Beverley Date finished the Scout national defense pledgeâ€" projâ€" ect. The financial and advancement records were reviewed by Troop Secâ€" retary Barbara Cole and Mr. E. A. Peterson, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Troop committee. Under the direcâ€" tion of the junior officers thé Scouts: are preparing several Christmas baskets of food for the needy. Next Monday evening the Troop will have its annual Christmas party. A Scout song fest will be led by Assistant Scoutmaster Gunâ€" ter Schwandt and carol singing by AS.M. Harry Skidmore. Harry Eaâ€" ton, A.S.M., will be in charge of games and Traver Hamilton, A.SM., and James Rankin, A.S.M., will preâ€" sent <the entertainmentâ€"activities. | Holiday environment will be arâ€" | ranged and the Christmas trees decâ€" | orated by a group of Scouts under | the direction of Carl Lanzl, A.S:M., and George McLellan, A.S.M. Scoutâ€" master Dr. Baker M. Hamilton will supervise the refreshments and gifts ‘| for the evening. At the end of the meeting the unit will be formally closed for the year, and Scoutmasterâ€"elect Harry Skidmore and his aides will be inâ€" ducted into office. A large group of alumni Scouts T HE PR ESS and staff are expected to return for the evening‘s© fellowship, in addiâ€" tion to a number of Scout parents .M mm- . "The March Of Time" To Be Given Dec. 30 At Party In Glencoe If you should happen into the Glencoe Temple Lounge and bump into a little old lady in floorâ€"sweepâ€" ing bustled gown_ and silk braid shawl of the year 1880, don‘t be alarmed. For at the next moment you will catch a glimpse of a sprightly north shore youngster in briefest of brief bathing suit of 1941 vintage! They will merely be part of the cast of "The March of Time", a play written by Mrs. Walâ€" ter Hart specially for the Third Annual _ Mothers _ and Daughters Party. This party will take place lat the North Shore Congregation Israel on Monday, December 30, at They will make you laugh with this play, and they will make some of you dewyâ€"eyed with never to be forgotten memories. Refreshments will follow the play, and besides, each daughter will receive a surprise: token.: The play is under the exâ€" cellent direction of Mrs, Louis Sigel of Winnetka, who is well known both as an actress and as a direcâ€" tor of children‘s and adult plays. The author of the play, Mrs. Walter Hart, also of Winnetka, is making quite a name for herself with her poems and short stories. She is at present studying with Percy Boynâ€" ton at Chicago university. S Mrs. Herbert Goldberg of Winâ€" netka is chairman of the event, and Mrs. B. K. Goodman of Highland Park is program chairman. An imâ€" pressive array of North Shore maâ€" trons are included in the various committees in charge of production for the play. Costumes are being handled by Mrs. L. L. Kahn and Mrs. B. L. Steif of Glencoe, These cosâ€" tumes will arouse much interest since those depicting the modes of time? gone by are absolutely authenâ€" tic. They aré all family heirlooms. Particularly impressive is an ivory taffeta wedding gown belonging to one of Chicago‘s best known famâ€" ilies. The gown is one hundred years old, and a search to find a Sisterhood member who can fit into its incredibly small waitsline is on! The music is in the capable hands of Mrs. H. J. Hirsch of Highland Park, who has been scouring Chiâ€" Enterel as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, The Highland Park Press Issued. Thursday of each week by the Udell Printing Company, Udell Building, Highland Park, Nlinois. ‘Telephones: Highâ€" land Park 557â€"558. + TMlinois Chicago Offices: 185 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6326 ; 1016 Willoughâ€" by Tower â€" Tel. Central 8355. . A member of The Chicago Suburban Quality Group. # Communications intended for publication must be written on one side .of the paper only, and signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor by Wedncsday ..noor to insure appearance in current issue. Subscription Price, $1.50 per year. 5 cents per single copy. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, â€" noticec, of â€"entertainments, or other affairs where an admission charge is published, will be charged at regular adâ€" vertising rates. Mr M r Robert Publisher and Man‘g. Editor W. Bartel, Asssociate Rditor W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor cago and its environs for musi¢t needed for the play. Scene paintâ€" ing is the work of three ladies, Mrs. A. O.â€"Stekoll and Mrs. J. H. Soloâ€" mon, both of Glencoe, and Mrs. Earl Rusnak of Evanston. Mrs. Stekoll is a fine waterâ€"colorist, and in adâ€" dition to having exhibited in Winâ€" netka, has sold many of her paintâ€" ings. Both Mrs. Stekoll and Mrs. Solomon are at present studying art. The cast of the play has been tentatively chosen and includes Sisâ€" terhood members, their daughters (and even a toddler of three!), and grandmas. â€" Reservations must be in by December 26, and early resâ€" ervations are requested since an ovâ€" erflow attendance is expected. RCA VICTROLA MASTER MODEL LOOK FOR THIS TRADE. MARK BEFORE YOU BUY! ‘The famous "His Master‘s Volce" trademark identifics the one and only RCA Vieâ€" trolasâ€"the quality instru« 2;:. qn.llz lnl: flq the double pleasure of radio ind recordsâ€"at a price that‘s sensaâ€" tionally low! Come in today and see this fine instrument. Check every one of these quality features! Gentleâ€"action automatic record Amuwlnfi:ldl? o Gar y i oreign reception ... 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