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Assisting Mrs. McPhee as hostess were Mrs, William Hoermann, Mrs. A. L. Gail, Mrs. Robert Pease and Mrs. O. Lawrence Olesen. Mr. A. Molenhause, representing the shrubbery department of the Fair store in Chicago, addressed the club on "General Gardening." He explained the value of worms in the soil to circulation of water and air. His talk was centered around the needs of clay soil, as the greater portion of our soil is made up of clay, and explained the values of chemical, organic and staple fertiliâ€" zers to this type. "Before fertilizer are applied, it is advisable that the soil be analyzed in order to secure the best results," said Mr. Molenâ€" hause. The Fair store will analyze your soil, free of charge, as a servâ€" ice to their customers. ‘The latest plant supports, small gardening tools and fertilizers were displayed, and instructions given for their use. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Marietta. The Garden Group of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club met Tuesâ€" day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. V. McPhee, 1701 Hillside drive. Mrs. O. Lawrence Olesen, presiding turned the gavel over to her sucâ€" cessor, Mrs. .William Guyot, chairâ€" man. Serving with Mrs. Guyot on committees for the coming year will be Mrs. William Denzel in charge of programs, Mrs. Robert Block, secretary and Mrs. John Marietta, treasurer. MR. MOLENHAUS TELLS GARDEN GROUP ABOUT GARDENING NEEDS D THE m\-‘:":: FINER J LOWER Sgg @ "IT‘ve just found out that all growing plants need 11 differen: elements from the soil ®@ Vigore supplies all these elements in pbalanced proportions That s why it gives such amazing results on flowers. lawns shrubs. trees and vegetables MAY 8, 1941 @ I like it too. because it 8 so « less. sanitary and ear, 0 use a PRODUCT OF $wift a COmPaNY EVANS FEED STORE VIGORO Distributor Phone Highland Park 124 Headquarters for ciean Jdor Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Grandone and daughter Mary Jo have returned home after spending a month in Pennsylvania and the east. Final plans for the barn dance at the "Â¥Y" on May 10 have been completed, and its promises to be a most successful party. _ Everyone who enjoys oldâ€"fashioned square dances, and modern dancing as well, is invited to come Saturday evening, May 10, at 9 o‘clock. An expert orchestra and caller have been engaged for the party and reâ€" freshments wil lbe served. Thirty soldiers from Ft. Sheridan‘ have been invited so the girls will be asâ€" sured dancing partners for the eveâ€" ning. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The Mothers‘ club and Saturday Evening club are in charge of arrangements. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leither of Deerfleld Tuesday at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. BARN DANCE TO BE HELD MAY 10, YWCA I1LLINOIS BELL fore you call. If you‘re not vlu rite sure, look in the directory. You may save time and avoid a "wrong" number, the person ulllr? may think you are not there and hang up, someâ€" times causing you to miss a very important call, BE SURE OF THE NUMBER beâ€" ANSWER PROMPTLYâ€"otherwise 44 a 1t yeregpHON® compAN a ThE perso® If TAKES ALL THREE TO MAKE A TELEPHONE CALL THE GOLDEN RULE OF TELEPHONING" 5461 yoU THE PRES8 8 Viceâ€"Commodore Joe Riddle, who is this years‘ racing sponsor, anâ€" nounced the extensive plans for a very busy 1941 race series. While the Saturday races must be dropped due to increased antiâ€"aircraft activiâ€" ty, more distance duels along shore will be given etaoi will be operated than in past years. Mr. Riddle told of exchange events with the Chicago Corinthian Yacht Club and other neighboring organizâ€" ations. S. F. Kruse and daughter Helen of Waterloo, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Inman, 811 Ridgewood drive and Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Dayton, 217 South Central avenue, Highwood. In anticipation of the opening seâ€" ries of races scheduled for Decoraâ€" tion Day weekâ€"end, members of the North Shore Yacht Club present at the May meeting held last Thursâ€" day, the first of May, listened eagerâ€" ly to plans for the season. And when you realize that the Illinois Bell Telephone Company handles more than seven million calls every day "IT WON‘T BE LONG NOW*" SAY BOASTERS A telephone call is a pretty fine example of teamwork. Its successful completion is a matter of coâ€"operation â€" three ways at once. loud as i ordln!rym‘ as loud as in conversaâ€" tion. Your normal tone of voice conveys your message most clearly, No need to shout. BE SLOW TO HANG UP when calling. Stay at the telephone unâ€" til you get an answer, a "busy signal," or until you are reasonâ€" -lsy sure no one will answer, Whaye ow WeRy, PAL? Nor 65&“/,\ So TELEPHONE COMPANY ) Six points of coâ€"operation have been set forth in "The Golden Rule of Telephonâ€" ing." Following them will better your own service and be a real courtesy to others, in the year . . . that matter of coâ€"operation assumes even greater significance. other person‘s ear, HANG UP GENTLY after making certain the other person has finâ€" ished. Banging down the receiver SPEAK INTO THE MOUTHPIECE with your lips about oneâ€"half inch from it. This position gives the best voice transmission and the clearest reception. Mrs. Florence Weary received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Nihcols Cudney, Chiâ€" cago, Friday. ‘The funeral was held Monday in Chicago. WINNETKA 2050 GrEaAt WestERN LAUNDRY CO. "0 Linden Ave. sound in the Very Finest Laundering PAGE FIFTEEN Zoric Odoriess Dry Cleaning Winnetke