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® SEASONâ€" he convenience of theip who have no time to . regular . store hours, â€" en‘s.Wear store, Fell‘s 4 t Olson and Co. have | that until W ns ores will remain open â€" m. on Tuesdays And T} d until 9:30 p.m. an <. H1 PAL CLUB: LUCKY BuCp 8T sPON§ORED . DRUCG STORE Is. ah Lodge to _ "'::,}-‘ Have Benefit Party heridan m rka “. $s 1 sponsor a Benefit Card t the home of Mrs. Edna , ©216° Sheridan â€" avengs d, with Miss Mayfred Hag® htail‘i|°t. Friday "g, wh ) _ FREE â€"PRIZES, ULARS. 3( RS f pure wool ICES Stores To Re Onven râ€"Sweaters. colors. UNKS ETKA $1.65 ve hundred and ed and prizes will is cordially, invited to Cllw â€" 1988 Hi Ecerpts From "Red" Miller‘s _ [3 ‘â€"Journal Kept During His Antâ€" | artic Trip With Admiral Byrd ‘We take pleasure in pm.ntint’wl r readers a few highlights from . kepts by Walfred "Red" sfter of Highland !;;k. who was . member of the toryâ€"making wrd expedition to the South Pole. /He left Boston in September 1983, the ship touching the following ports (to name a few) New York, Southâ€" ,'.‘Q,'Norfolk, Panama, Tahiti, and *'"m at New Zealand before goâ€" la into the final lap to Little Amerâ€" ing into _ @#Jee bergers to the right of us and to the left of us. Sea gradually ealr down. Keep alert lookout! f ice bergs. Deck load blir the helmsman. The bergs â€" barren looking thingsâ€"are all | ous shapes and sizes. Some show sand on top of them. Must be glaâ€" éial bergs or barrier bergs that at ‘one time were grounded and *mko _‘ _‘ Sunday, January 28 _ _ ®Crossed the ‘180th n:leridan % worning so consequently we Fes two Sundays. Our icebergs “n.red as fast ‘as they apâ€" pea The clouds this morning E rather ominous appearance,| ‘Pale blue and. grey with plumes o:tt n‘ thrown: in..â€" Numerous whales ‘around and the skua and cvile snowy‘ petrels are still with us. The petrels bte beautifully graceful birds. Much like a swallow. : Most of them are a pure snowy white. _ * % ‘ ‘â€" _ Wednesday, February 7 ‘"The‘ bay was all cleared of: ice except for the pieces of broken barâ€" tier driven off by the off shore wind that has beer blowing the last few. days, The plin of the barrier was a white masg‘ of driven snow with a howling wind to keep it in a conâ€" stant uproar, The bunkers are finâ€" ally filled, with about 25 tons of coal on deck to boot. . Took a load of fresh fruit, vegetables and ite anâ€" chors ‘at the last minute from the Ruppert. At 0400° the barrier started to give away so we threw off all our lines on the ice except the bow line. After we had swung fos I'sDAY obr bow into the ice, that line was used to allow us to get on the ice to move supplies to a safer place further back on the batrrier, and to take on a dog team and sled with full journeying equipment, including a good sized seal for food for the § Sunday, February 18 "Tied up to the ice. . . . The barrier is dangerously undermined zo we didn‘t moor alongside. â€"In the afterâ€" noon a: bunch of us took a walk to Little America. The pressure ridge is much higher than two weeks ago, due to increased pressure. .. . Played around on the rim of a crevasse for a while teasing a seal that was loafâ€" ing around. Here and there along the flag marked trail, dead seals are piled up awaiting transportation to Little America. All the supplies have been moved to Little America on East Ridge camp. Little America looked like a busy miners camp. ‘Stores piled up all over and buildâ€" ings ‘that looked like match boxes stuck up in unorganized positions. Work was just being completed on the radio shack. A fine mess hall had been constructed across from that building. Most of the tunnels are caved in, so ‘there is plenty of work in store for the winter party digging out the supplies buried under tons of ice and snow. Tracâ€" tors and dog teams were busy haulâ€" ing supplies of Little America to East Ridge for safety‘s sake in case the ice should give way from under Little America. Returned to the ship with three dog teams and a trate of Wings the Admiral gave us. They returned ‘to Little America with our mail that had to be canâ€" gelled. T borrowed the victrola recâ€" _ord "Love Is the Sweetest Thing" from the victrola in the mess hall. EARL W. GSELL & CO. Corner Contral Ave. and St. Johns Ays it e« Titee. . mite L £. Hik Call University $388 4 Reversed h‘rfloi:’ufllifl% Saturday, January: 27, 1934 Singer Representative for Highland Park JUNE 6, 1935 Only Authorized A. Shawn Monday, February 19 "Saturday â€" we took: on twenty empty oil drums to be returned to New York for refund. The coal bags, stored on the foc‘stle were dumped into the forward bunkers. Left the ice Sunday and steamed north to meet the Discovery in latiâ€" tude not further north ‘-t’pn 71" south. . .. 1 O N «_ . (After returning : le America) . .. "Cast off our bow and stern lines and rounded W.Lst C’;gc in @ dense fog or sea smoke. e temperature was about 35 below. â€": +/« WkG we full ‘,-ont of! the ~bay in r ibility, â€" we smacked head on into the barrier, breaking the jib boom off at the bow sprit. A beautiful job!‘ . Wednesday, January 9, 1935 ~â€""Sharp lookout for bergs,; Rather early in the year for theit appearâ€" ance this far north (latitude 61° 27s) Johanson got the meridian sight. First in three days. Strong winds and high seas so had to have a double reefed Â¥il ~in < a driving and cold wind brought rain, sleet and snow. Difficult to write with the violent rolling and pitching of the ship. Would be unâ€" fair to the ship to try to beat ahead in this sea.‘ I saw the foreyard dip down to within four feet of the water. Can‘t get much &gep under these uncomfortable conditions. The wheel deck is constantly awash with waves breaking over the gunwales or dipping down into them. Johanâ€" sen nearly wrapped the wheel around my neck when I took shots of the fellows in the rigging while I {'wn helmsman.. At meal time I think ‘of that piece "The Bull in the China Shop" while all the melq gear and broken china is tossing . back: and !forth in here. & Sunday, Feb: 8 "I raised the dickens with Fowler today for not ‘having the table set at 12:00, while he casually reminded me that it was midnight, not noon. That‘s a common occasion here, > ‘~ Wednesday, February 3 |â€" "I‘m . soaked in seal blood. Put into Discovery Inlet thig nfumoon‘ after "lying to" in a den‘zc-fog;for 9 hours in theâ€"mouth (of the bay) with the Ruppert near by, The whole bay was clear of ice up to the foot and mooring in the cove with a 50 foot overâ€"hanging cliff afinice in the west and a 10 foot shelf on our port. If that overhang had ever caved in it would have sunk us sure. Robby and I vihileudrow;i:z al h: i:h:lt: spot: two hales MN yards off plo right toâ€" wards us.â€" Just beat > i to the ship by rowing like blazes. I sure would hate to get tangled ‘up with those ugly monsters. They‘re really ugly with their blunt pointéd snouts, Let one of our experienced eSLIMALOTS £411 dHIH_RIYVL J 76 an appmjmatlon on the cost of tflib\x your home. : is no obligation on your par inaturally, : . Retail Paints,| Glass and Window Shades. ‘‘_ "Artists Supplies â€" Kirsch Drapery Hardware. _ _ 532 Central Avenue BRAND L are two separate things unless you gre careful to cut the cost by using BRAND§ BROTHERS painting supplies. Paints, varnishes, lacquers, and kalsomines are at their best and also at their lowâ€" est price here. That is why so many people buy them here. Whatever your job mig t:be, you can feel certain that BRAND BR _ materials will do it better. Many years of perfecting them have made them the best on the market. Come in today and make your selection. ‘One trial will prove their merits. AINTING the house and doing it economically experienced estimators call and give you | D BROTHERS Ts 949 {I hopped> off the jibboom and lw‘uited for & :‘ that was waddling ‘down toward ship. I smashed ,gove:theh s *ith a shovel and ’ ilfson ripped jts bm? open, He had the skin off with a lgyer of blubâ€" ber :an inm d a half thick before the poor sucker had stopped kicking. _ Friday, April 5, 1935 ~_ _ : "Here we are in the middle of the Pacific rolling home on our 7000 mile 40 dsyjtri . | Whoever said the | Pacific was ‘calm must have been in a daze. 'I'fii;(}scdw hasn‘t stopped rolling since we left. Balboa must \have been ik when he christened _ _"After lying about.:10 miles out all night, we closed into within at 3 miles of the island (Easter, o It‘s quite a long affair, consisting of | very hilly lan which: in places is a sheer drop of 200 feet to the breakers 0 y be seen, A‘;f parently the whole land is of volâ€" eanic origin, . . . Its slopes are ocâ€" cupied by stome images. One, the| largest, is About 60 feet high. In the afternoon a long boat with about eight follmi.ini it ..came rowingâ€" alongside with their boat loaded with wooden images. 1t wasn‘t long beâ€" fore they were relieved of them. There was some high pressure tradâ€" \ing going‘ on here for a eg:fio |houra. They were a swarthy â€" skinned,. ~rather ; healthy . looking | bunch . ; . I t¢aded everything from‘ | soup to nuts. I haven‘t got a shirt left to go home in. y s ; Tuesday, May 14 $ _ "In) Washington I discovered that I weigh less inow than I did when I left home two and one half years ago. |It‘s thig darn cook‘s job. i . . I'There'a always certain guys that‘are \never, content They‘d kick with | their legs off, I also discovered tt in Washington how ignorant . the public is as to the units of the exâ€" pedition, I ynm a rather difficult \time making it clear to them that } \ am not one of the heroes who stayed | on the ice in the 90° below 100 miles | per hour weather. But my one conâ€" solation is that I saw more of the Antarctic than possibly ninety per :‘ cent of the men on the ice party. . this pond the Pacific. . . (NOTE) To clarify the above statement, "Red" explained he was one of the crew of The Bear of Oakâ€" land which iged through virgin waters of the a tic and charted several < miles of: unexâ€" plored wa in search of land.:One of the most| important features. of the "Bear‘s‘ activitieg was cruising alon% the Admiraity Range and -x-‘ rounding islands and recharting the Ross sea fier. | rg 0t 4 â€" (The "barrier referred to throughâ€" outx.n)m;x:: tigle, is the frozen part of the R 6g8 ks (EDITOR‘8 NOTE:."Red" doesn‘t Highland Park THE PRESS8 ‘ kno ’dutv’nmgoiutoprht’ the but we found it in‘ the jof the journal and think it good 'on#hto‘pmon): 5 nR _ ODpE TO A SEAMAN £ 8 bells strike you‘ll always f iller in the galley feeding his ace; when we hit a growler, floe, ot?l the lee rail under; you‘ll find Miller at the wheel â€" when you man ‘the yards, you‘ll find him on the }tc’ lHant and when an extra hand is | to help out below you‘ll find \him first to reach the (coal) bunkâ€" ers. | Some boy, this lad Miller, he tat;ei bearings on auto signs on the | beach instead of harbor beacons â€" | he‘s going to do big things some day |«â€"â€"maybe wrestle elephants or someâ€" | thing! . When the call for seamen | is sounded, give me "Miller and Robâ€" | bie" â€"they suit me!l â€" Lieut. ‘Robâ€" |ert A. J. English, U. 8. Navy Comâ€" manding. . *L "a Behind the oneâ€"hit pitching of Johnny â€" Castellari, the Highwood ‘Boosters defeated the Waukegan Merchants by a 5â€"1 score. The oneâ€" hit was gotten by Peddicord, center field for Waukegan, in the fourth in:x;fng._ The Boosters collected only four hits off the Waukegan pitchet, Boosters to Play .. Highland Park at / â€"â€">~â€" Highwood Diamond DELIVERY § ‘»I mm â€" . l | ‘ CENTRAL ( " AVE & t J BUTTER # pkgs. for Solid Pack TOMATOES large pkg. JELLâ€"Oâ€"Assorted Flavors POST TOASTIES 3 for No. 2 size can; 3 for .. GRAPEâ€"NUTS Plymouth Rock Fancy Cut BEANSâ€"Green or Wax No. 2 can; 3 for COFFEE Early June PEAS No. 2 can; 2 for ............ Plymouth Rock EGGS Plymouth Rock ; Baby Stuart Bartlett PEAFS or SLICED PINEAPPLE ) j Baby Stuart No. 2 size can; 2 for No. 2%, size can; 2 for Assorted VEGETABLES 3140 Specials ! mh' k kepyoet them by Sallet jA 8 :{2:80p.m. ters will p he Highland â€"Bark Y. M. C. at the Booster‘s Field, || © ab} r‘‘h ‘Waukegan \ hb r Ob 1 :0 B. Scheske 1 0 1 2 H Belec ||| &A 0 0 A Pelnsand 4 baptallksi Zunotti embers of the Sunset Valley Tee club will e officers for comâ€" ing |season at the lunc owâ€" ing next Tuesday‘s event will be on odd holes with one handica i to unfavorable w last Y, turnout for the qualiâ€" 1 for club‘s June was not |very well ‘attended, as an int rogra m | been planned for the season, in large . copone beagon fik membership Annual F school was held Friday, Mgy 31. Totals The annug! Field Day of Ravinia 519 West Central OO SHOP or Friday and Saturday Mixwell Houke, Fresh Roasted, Vacuum Packed; lb. can ...... rother‘s foclp Mother‘s favorite; per dozen ....... PURE CREAMERY 92 Score; 17¢ 25¢ 17¢ 29 5 JC "the season, B â€" inp;e elub‘h'm ield Day u‘h at Ravinia School )e c H. Behnke | | 4 A. Behnke 4 B. Ped Brommel ; Rayme & Winters <|, F.Sch-h’ Kovak . |i Totals . | 182 1 Richelieo NEW POTATOES 3 doith for Sweet Calif. CANTALOUPES Medidm size; per peck Indiab River Florida Young Tender CARROTS California Juicy ORANGES Larke Juicy LEMONS Fanry Red Sockeye SALMON I9G/ B:m\-es or Spring Onions 4 TE ‘a,..s on rminncetebont redehgcetona E}fignn ALE â€" ROOT BEER or RICKEYâ€"_ .. )i 491 7.';. 4 rlh L "l' T‘ the comâ€" --'n- OW =â€" hich will |i:bom ‘ ]l f Â¥enue und brick ......... 4th “W : Boysâ€"â€"Jetrry M.mm Mfll" â€"Claire Rosenfels. . t 4 wÂ¥A in the "track" events; Srd (Mrs, ) : Boysâ€"Skippy Kopp, J ' Grusin. Girls â€"â€"June Stokes, Jane Mathins. . / % 4 s sores., fhees ‘Ohite San draaike. mond F Billy s Girlsâ€"Phyllis Jean Copp, Goodwillie, Hetty Aun Kerber, ~<â€"{ 410 ... ... . ls) ‘ A4th grade (Miss Orawford) Jack wip ~Doity. Mas Jonks{! Mary Bettanin, tniie, sn Wotnols Chatier Wesks.." T-M‘f'-.flv.} } Benson, " W Â¥ utn:‘(-lhlc )xhâ€"d:: lh::uunw George Tagâ€" m thiy : eltieg o o * | aeemmeniamine beschini, Timothy | Kidy Lilienficld. Girlsâ€"Alice â€" Woodbury, / Hacssler, Gretchen g.’&', | 1 uo 8th grade m-_;o-é)fl'--z"-s namin ol on ol se oget ;nâ€" ‘T-fi-' & +A LVL ! F The following children won places ~\"HOPE TT 18" . _ J08, B. LER fTel. H. P. 4110â€"Glencée sw megy ) vs ;/ Aaoan A USED CAR 20¢ PAGE FIVE 20¢ 260C â€" 15¢ ® 29¢ 3140 : 49¢ 29¢ 25¢ 25¢ 10c Sold 5¢ Aldtt | 1 i+ l.i t 3# M 3 44