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Resolatiore of condolence. cards of thanks. obituaries . nofices of entertainments, . or ather affaire whire an admision charge is nublished. will be charged at regular adâ€" vertising rates. Jnhn T. Udell. Publisher and Man‘g. Editor A member . of ‘The Chicago Suburban Onality Group. Cominurications intended for publication nâ€"t be wri‘ten or oneâ€"side of the paper only. and «igned with the name and address of the writer, They should reach the editor hy Wrdnesday noor to insure apperrance in eurrent issue. Subscrintion Pricc, $1.50 per year. 5 cents pner single copy. Mrs. Florence T«sned Thursday of each week by the T!de!] Printine Comnany. TUdell Building, irh‘=nd Park, Tilinois. ‘Telephones: Highâ€" land Park 5M7â€"558. Chinama. Offices: 185. N. Wabash Ave., Snite 901 â€" Tel. State 6326 : 1016 Willoughâ€" by Tower â€" Tel. Central 8856 Services were held at Kelley‘s chapel Monday at 2 p.m, with Rev. H. F. Siemsen of Bethany church officiating. Interment was made in Memorial Park. Minnie â€" Mr. Conrad leaves to mourn hi: wife, Millie; a son, Irwin F., of St. Louis. Mo.; a daughter, Mrs. Eleaâ€" nor Prato of Chicago: four grandâ€" children, a brother, George, and a sister. Mrs. Helen Golden, and othâ€" er relatives and many. friends. The Highland Park Press children. _ His family and his friends are very generous in their praise concerning his loyalty and devotion to those who were near and dear to him. The highest moâ€" ments of his life were those when his children and grandchildren and ~ther relatives could gather in his home with his companion for a family reunion. He was very fond be had much pleasure in fishing and in hunting. of nature, he enjoyed being out in the great open svaces. He had wreat admiration for animals and w Mathias H. Conrad, aged 63, passed away suddenly at his home, Friday afternoon. ~His death came as a great shock to his family and friends, for although he had not been in the best of health during the past two years, his condition was not considered serious. He was born in Niles Center, Thursday, March 20, 1941 Mrs. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor Mathias H. Conrad Passes Away Friday Entorel as Second Class Matter Mareh 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Publisher and Man‘g. Editor W. Bartel. Asssociate Editor Etheridge Jr., Adv. Mre. Vigoro is For Sale by all gardeninig supply dealers. Evans Feed Store "Elijah" is a seasoned producâ€" tion. On tour for the greater par} of a year, it won particular success at such scattered points as Green Bay, Wis.; Cincinnati, Syracuse, N. Y., and Cedar Rapids, Ia. Comâ€" ments praised the text as most timely for the present day and the spectacles among the most vivid ever presented. John Ross Reed, the producer, has highlighted the piece with inâ€" Featuring such well known opera stars as Mark Love in the title role, Naomi Cook, May Barron and Charles Sears, the production will be revived exactly as presented at the Auditorium during a ten day run completed March 9. This inâ€" cludes the chorus of 100, with colâ€" orful costumes, scenery, electrical effects and pageantry. The Palm Sunday showing will ‘tart at 7 p.m. It requires a little under two hours. Tickets are scaled low and are tax exempt. Mail apâ€" plications, with stamped return enâ€" velope, are being accepted by the Auditorium: theater. Church groups of the Chicago area are responding to an unusual opportunity to further the religious experience of the Lenten season by attending a special vesper perâ€" formance in the Auditorium theaâ€" ter April 6 of the opera "Elijah" as adapted from Mendelssohn‘s oraâ€" torio. Churches To Back Palm Sunday Vesper Service, "Elijah" @ Feed your lawn Vigoro right now! You save yourself time and work beâ€" cause no watering is necessary. Spring rains and late snows get the food right down to the grass roots, ready for use the minute growth starts, And the earlyâ€"fed grass comes in so thick and strong it chokes out weeds! You get a lovelier lawn. "" ..qp‘ * Tqo" Distributor Phone H. P. 124 T HE PRESS The monthly meeting of the Sunâ€" set Terrace Improvement Associaâ€" tion will be held Friday evening at 8 o‘clock in the Community Center. Mr. T. H. Compere will preside at the regular business session which will be followed by a social hour, The evening‘s entertainment is in charge of Mrs. H. C. Edwards, Jr. Girls can reach the fort by the North Shore Line or by private car. School buses meet all North Shore trains and transport the girls to the gym and then back to the depot. ‘There is no admission charged to the girls The only expense involved is the 5¢ checkâ€" ing charge, The dance on Satâ€" urday night is from 8 to 12 o‘clock. Sunset Terrace Starting Saturday night, March 22, there will be dances held at Ft. Sheridan on Saturday as well as Thursday nights. The arrival of the new troops from Kentucky and Michigan have made it necessary to hold two dances per week. Girls are invited to attend the Saturday night dances. teresting touches of realism at such points as the miracles of fire and:rain that are familiar parts of the story of the Biblical prophet. Girls Invited To Saturday Dances At Fort Sheridan 811 Waukegan Road SOFLIN CHEESE . . CENTRAL CENTRELL A 20â€"o0z. cans Aged Yellow AMERICAN No. 2 Cans Toilet Paper 15 ~:$1.00 CENTRELLAâ€"45â€"0z. cans Tomato Juice . 5>$1.00 DEERFIELD® $ DAYS $ sOAP . . . . 25+>: Pineapple ~« . 9~$1.00 Fine ART COMPLEXION Group Will Meet| The community is most cordially invited to attend this :rdu( which is given under the joint of the Men‘s Club and lm of North Shore Congregation Isâ€" rael. ‘The Temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon aveâ€" nes in Glencoe. All of the speakers have achieved such wide distinction in their fields of endeavor that it is superfluous to here go into the details of their achievementsâ€"merely to mention their names is sufficient to estabâ€" lish this meeting as one of the outâ€" standing events of the season on the North Shore. The speakers are: Perry â€"Dunlap Smith, headmaster of North Shore Country Day; Carleton W. Washburne, superinâ€" tendent of Winnetka schools; Paul J. Misner, superintendent of Glenâ€" coe schools; James R. Harper, suâ€" perintendent of New Triee High school; and Arthur E. Wolters, aetâ€" ing principal of the Highland Park High school. Six leading educators of the North Shore, recognized as authorities not only in their own communities but throughout the country, will meet for an informal "across the table" discussion on Monday night, March 24, 8:15 o‘clock, at the North Shore Congregational Israel in Glencoe. The subject of their discussion will be: "How Can the Home Help the Educator to Produce a Useful, Reâ€" sponsible Citizen?" Leading Educators In "Round Table" At Glencoe Church AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES 4. $1.00 Sâ€"0z. size 12 for $1.00 Telephone 220 $1.00 FOOD STORE $1