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Thursday, Jan. 16 â€" $ 7:00 p.m. Chess club, Friday, Jan. 17â€" 4:00 p.m. Junior Chess club. 8:00 p.m. Community Orchestra. Saturday, Jan, 18 â€" : 9:30 a.m. Airplane club. Monday, Jan. 20 â€" 1:00 p.m. First Aid class. â€" 18 Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. ommunil REMEMBER? . . . last night the Browns telephonedâ€"so you‘re going over there tonight for bridge . . . then Betty‘s friend called to straighten out a school assignâ€" ments..ifi'dAuntHelentalkedtoyou from Ohio to say Uncle Jack is much better . . . and aneighborrangupw‘dio- cuses plans for the next club meeting. All incoming callsâ€"and all important! Tune in Bememberâ€"your telephone _ works both way$s ~. 2P "Tur Trixrnoxs Hour" every Monday, 7 OuUuS¢ 4:00 p.m.. Stamp club. * 8:00 p.m. Board ‘of directors an= nual meeting, ts Tuesday, Jan. 21 â€" & ©8:00 p.m. Commimity Choral . club, Wednesday, Jan. 22 â€" ~4:00 p.m. Junior Crafts club. 7:00 p.m. Table Tennis club, 8:00 p.m. Camera club. Thursday, Jan. 23â€" 7:00 p.m. Chess club. 8:00 p.m. Corordinating council. Athletic Dep‘t in Fire Station Last week the Community Center took over the old fire station from the city, and work is already in progress to transform it into a new athletic unit. The game room will be shifted from the lobby of the Community. House to the ground floor in the front of the station, giving twice as much room for this activity. The present game room will be used for a library. |. ¢ 3 The rear section, which is highâ€" ceilinged, will contain a fourâ€"walled, omm uts eenud \.\._:?\. o & ? CÂ¥ v\,$-'M s <â€"COMInkg :c i 9 oR T S cmmth ntinit ie ccicnnc ns R ) e ®3 hat ' i T 4 ie . § * ... x2 Rntoncsrnmens When you stop 1O H&UEL JA0I.I1NOI O your telephone helps to make life more pleasant, add the calls you receive to those you makeâ€"to get a full appreciaâ€" tion of its value. 1t is the constant aim of your company to provide the finest possible telephoné service at the lowest possible cost to you. _ _._. Tlinois Bell Telephone Company. 7 P. M.â€"WMAQ H E P RES S wellâ€"lighted court for squash, handâ€" ball, badminton, and volleyball, with a small visitor‘s gallery, The second floor will be used as an exercise room, and will eontain equipment for this purpose, a locker room, and showers. Next Saturday the directors are planning a cleanâ€"up bee to improve the appearance of the station with a minimum of expense. Although the athletic department will be available to various age groups, it is designed particularly to meet the needs of outâ€"ofâ€"school young men and older men, and corâ€" responding groups of women. It will be developed as rapidly as publicâ€" response justifies. Annual memberâ€" ships will soon be made available, which will include all facilities for a moderate membership fee. Junior Crafts Class A junior crafts class, an outâ€" growth of the Christmas crafts i class, is now being organized under the direction of Miss Dorothy .Ben- nett. The class is to meet week!y on Wednesday a!t.orno_ongc The mem. bership is limited to 20, as this is all the crafts shop will well accom. modate. * ~ * All types of simple crafts work will be undertaken, such as leather work, metal work, felt sewing, and some wood work. Ansel E. Smith Passes Away In Waukegan Friday Ansel E. Smith, former Highland Park business man, and justice of the peace for 27 years, died Friday at Lake County Tuberculosis sans torium, following an illness of six months. ; '_ Judge Smith as he was familiarly known was 55 years old, and was born in Wausau, Wis. He cameâ€"to KHighland Park in 1910 and opened a tire shop in conjunction owith a Newspaper agency. In 1921 he founded the Central Insurance Ser. vice, which he successfully conductâ€" ed until 19386; when he sold it, While he was actively engaged in While he was actively engaged in business in Highland Park, he be came a valuable member of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce. He was also a member of the Masonic lodge, Elks lodge and Lion‘s club. It was during his year as Exalted Ruler of Highland Park lodge No. 1362, BPOE, that the membership of this group reached a peak of 800. f For the past three years, Mr. Smith had resided in Waukegan, at 407. Cory Ave. Funeral services ‘were held Monâ€" day afternoon at 2 o‘clock in & Waukegan funeral home. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. â€" _ Surviving are his wife, Louisé; two daughters, Bette Lbou and Bar: bara Ann, a sister, Mrs. Willian Forelich and a brother, Raymond Smith, both of Milwaukee. $100,000,000 for having been & good $12 a week office girl, No Cit derella romance has ever ~equalled this of the little American stenogr8 pher who won Britain‘s ~eccentrit peer, and now becomes England‘s richest widow. Read about her in the illustrated feature in The Amét ican Weekly, the magazine distriâ€" buted with next week‘s Sunday Chiâ€" cago Heraldâ€"American. WINNETKA 2050 Great WESsTERN L‘:M.'.'!P“ CO._ 890 Linden Ave. Thursday, January 16, 1941 Very â€" Finest Laundering Zoric Odoriess Dry _ Cleaning Winne! Thus Miss Mary Po _ Is Victim > JCP,., TY whe by tior woc Hichland Park ality occurred when an eldel'ly I by an automobile tion of Green Ba; wood avenue. Miss Mary Po was attempting west side: of G1 the east side wh by a car driven 211 North avent accident occurred Miss Portratz wa at 8:12 pm. atâ€" hospital where § lowing the aceid â€" At an inquest ] ing at the Kelle N. Sheridan road of any blame. e was driving miles an hour : pedestrian crossi to the east. S middle of the ro@ started. across hi his car suddénly to avoid the acc successful. â€" Miss Portratz Park about 25 3 few interruption domestic service her death she w keeper for the : N. Second stre She was born Fremont, Wis., : of 68 years. sday, Januar Hig ‘aul