In 1921 hbe Insurance Serâ€" ssfully conduct. he sold it. vely engaged in a Park, he be nember of the amber of Comâ€" was familiarly 3 Old’ and was is, He cameto 10 and opened unction with a ‘were held Monâ€" 2 o‘clock in & â€" home. _ Burial cemetery. â€"â€" _ i!/ ,;Wife’ m te Lou and Bar ure in The Amerâ€" magazine distrâ€" eek‘s Sunday Chiâ€" ican. 11 well 20. as rmer Highland and justice of rs, died Friday erculosis sana T, Mrs. Willian rother, Raymond waukee. wary 16, 1941 ay In ran Friday ree yâ€â€œ, Mr. n Waukegan, at having been 4 fice girl, No Cit as ever equflllf nerican stenogrd ritain‘s ~eccentrt comes : Englands ad about her ® o a member of Elks lodge and during his year Highland Park POE, that the : ecrafts work ich as leather t sewing, ani ce NESTERN RY CO. Very â€" Finest Laundering ; Zoric +| Odoriess Dry _ Cleaning KA 2050 illness of six groï¬p reached week‘y on The mem. a Winne tke iï¬ss Mary Potratz _ is Viectim of First _ _ _ UIP. Traffic Fatality Thurs whe by tior woc t of any blame. Toni testified that he was driving north at about 25 miles an hour when he sighted a pedestrian crossing from the west to the east. She hesitated in the middle of the road and then suddenly started. across his path. He veered his car suddénly in a vain attempt to avoid the accident, but was unâ€" successful. â€" es r> § ; Miss Portratz came to Highland Park about 25 years ago, and with few interruptions was employed in domestic service. At the time of her death she was serving as houseâ€" keeper for the Misses Kuist of 211 N. Second street. 4 ‘She was born on July 1, 1872, at Fremont, Wis., and attained the age of 68 years. * * + 4s# day, January 16, 1941 WAUKEGCGAN COK E ‘aul Borchardt Highland Park Fuel Co. â€" Mercer Lumber Recommended and Sold by She had been for many years a faithful~ member of the Redeemer Lutheran church. On Tuesday afâ€" ternoon a memorial service was held at the church, conducted by Rev. W. F. Suhr. After the service her body was sent to Fremont, her birth place, where another service and inâ€" terment took place at Lakeside emâ€" etery. New Officers For 1941 Are Elected By Young Men‘s Club â€" Last Thursday evening in the Community Center, the Highland Park Young Men‘s Club held its anâ€" nual meeting and election of officers for 1941. Dr. Baker M. Hamilton was reâ€"elected president of the club for a second term. & Other officers elected were the folâ€" lowing: Hugo Schneider, viceâ€"presâ€" ident in charge of organization and extension; Joseph Cameron, viceâ€" president in charge of athletics; Bill Larson, viceâ€"president in charge of social activities; Lloyd Moon, secâ€" retary; James Golden, treasurer; ‘and Harry Skidmore, trustee for a. three year term. Thomas Brennan, a _trustee, will continue in office for ome more year, and â€"Richard Hawley, also a trustee, will continue in office for two more years. The election was~ conducted by Daniel J. Davitt, representative to the Young Mens Club from the activities committee of the Community Cenâ€" ter. s â€" _ _Also on the program for the eveâ€" ning were two films iproduced by the March of Time. . The first was * Frank Siljestrom ‘ Menoni & Mocogni Companies â€"â€"Deerfield« . T HEâ€" P RES S entitled *Tobaccoland, U.S.A., and the second featured Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians in "Pleasâ€" ure Time." Following the movies and _ election, â€" refreshments were served under the direction of George Titman and Norman Craig.â€" _ The newly elected officers will be inducted into office at the next regular monthly meeting of the elub on February 13. Harry Skidmore the retiring. social chairman, anâ€" nounces that this méeting will be a father and son affair and will be restricted to members and their fathâ€" ers or guests.. The speaker for this program will be Raymond Moore, principal of the Lake Forest High school. His subject will be "That‘s My Dad." The outgoing and incoming offiâ€" céers of the Young Mens Club all wish to extend a cordial invitation to any young man living in Highâ€" land Park to become a member of the club. > f The Blackhawk society C.A.R. will present Sam Campbell through the courtesy of. the Chicage: & ~Northâ€" western line, his sponsors, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9th at 3:30 o‘clock, under the inspiring title "Camera Gold of the Rockies." Mr. Campbell will present nature and wild life in a different way. Sam Campbell lives much of the year in the deep forests and there cultivates the friendship of wild creatures; lt is thus he has proven .A.R. Will Present Sam Campbell In ; Program Feb. 9th \COKE/ /AUKEC Ask your ‘dealer for FREE _ Service that their wildness is a "Myth." He is the author of two books, "Natures Message of Peace" and ""The Conquest of Grief." The Blackhawk society is offering tickets for the Feb, 9th event of a cost so nominal as to be within the reach of all. Fortunate in securing Sam Campbell, the C.A.R. are happy to share delightful entertainment with the general public. For tickets call Mrs. E. R. Phelps, 262, Mrs. M. Helmold, 2175, Mrs, Geo. Brannen, 875, Mrs. Baldwin Newman 213, Mrs. Garfield Day 2859. Unable To Pay Fine, Sent To County Jail Robert Lonngren, aged 30, of Lake Villa, was sént to the county jail Thursday when he was unable to pay a $50 fine for disorderly conâ€" duct. Lonngren was arrested Jan. 7 when he was reported sleeping in a car on Clifton avenue. QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY to WISCONSIN and MICHIGAN W hat fun it is!â€"a "North Western" Ski Party! Try it. Go on a weekâ€" ::ld trip to lthi:e glo.rionlav Northâ€" onwood, Is ag» eï¬'::“' La Crosse, hmfflor_ ps. Special bargain fares in effect. â€" Join a Sunday Ski Excursion to Devil‘s lï¬ake.m:ouim(xmokmigg czhm“......spws rekninrienany"" S$KI1 TRAIN leaves Evanston .& . . .. .. 8:15 am Highland Park .. . . 8:26 am Ask for the new "SK TWE 1MUP3" folder DRY CLEANING CO. For reservations or snow reports, your local C. & N. V.Agzzl’†K 1 TRIPS â€" Phone HighlandPark 972 nnom’ P m" f | Phone DEArborn 2121 Phone H. P. 178 or, in Chicago AND 19 TB py $+ ; $