The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\Gourds will grow in the house ‘during the winter, Plant the seed mpd«mhfiupotphe‘umn trellis for vine to climb on, A \ Chopped parsley is an attrattive m:'llp sprinkled across the Â¥ butter placed in the top of New , Secrets 1u.. Surete!\ H. Ashton Wolfe tells of many astoundâ€" ing experiences in the Underworld of Paris. See the American Weekly, the hiagazine ed with NEXT sunNpaAYy‘s: AGO. B{:RALQI AND EXAMINERâ€" Cuaseie 'ifib,iegm to have been accom: , and they desire to thank all whao have coâ€"opgrated tow\u\rd thip end. } Nok No members of the committee in of the celebration feel that their obje¢ct of ..g.zmi‘m partic= The trio composed of Valerig Ori, violinist; Jim Minorini, mandolinist, and Pete Fabbri, accordionist, playâ€" ed two numbers. ©~V lluiul&tethlnm‘nt was given Dooley, magor of Highland Park. by a few local talented young peoâ€" ple. Miss Alma Galassini accompanâ€" ied‘ with the piano Miss Gloria Linâ€" ari, who, on account of singing very nicely, was requested by the audiâ€" ence to sing two more songs then wer escheduled. > £ \ _ The applause were frequent and ‘reached the highest climax wmm ‘presentâ€" president, ,Valerio oli, introduced the first ‘president of the society, Carlo| ni, : who wuL’the guest of honor. | speakers who praised the »beneficial work which the : organization is carrying out were the following: Mr. Eg;i::t v. ocogni, treasurer of. the lety ; Mr, Sante Pasquesi, toastm: ?er; Dr. Robert R. Jacks, physician of:the society; Mr. John O. Meyers, m#yor of Hig . and Mro William M. A large number of people particiâ€" pated at the anniversary banquet held by the Modenese Mutual Aid society, Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Masonic temple, in Highland Park. As the was a celebration .t: the <society‘s; 2 anniversary | also a tribute of honor to its foundâ€" ers, several persons gave interesting speeches nbontlhthebo‘:inning of the society and the marked progress made by it. â€"| _ * o NOFA Modenesge Society Holds Anniversary Banquet FREEDOM (FAREWELL | is ): story for every reader who gnfi f thrilling saction andâ€" well ; Tp* characters. _ Incidentally, as & truthful picture ‘of the downfall of liberty in a great nation its s > cance for the world teoday is nâ€" dantly clear. | & t d Miss Bentley tells of the advenâ€" turous youth of Julius Caesar the realist, Cassus the: plu& and Pompey .the general, of their rise to powe?t in&f the quarrels and i iomigure Hetwern them. | | / | | ' mnzo&u, FAREWELL | {4â€"* by. Phyllis Bentley |> ; | FREEDOM, FAREWELL is both & firstâ€"rate romanée and an authenâ€" tic account of real happ,bnin@. It is a story of one of the most)extitâ€" ing, . dramatic M farâ€" Mn events in history. ‘ [ alp Pn ‘ Lincoln Colterd in the New York Hérald Tri BOOKS ‘says. of this powerful tald "Since Stevenâ€" son laid down his pen, I do,not reâ€" member a piece of fiction with such pure outline b;' such a hold on the imagination. . _ I | ‘:The HURRICANE is a modern story of one of the small islands of oJ ot ths ind poradise. @ wimt. ity is d paradise is shatâ€" tered by tbe‘t;xn of a native son, Terangi, an escaped convict. In the hue ind ery the white m&n and the natives are brought into subtle opâ€" position. But the issug ‘is decided not by man but by nature, |for there sweeps down upon the island aâ€" storm, overpowering, inhumapn, majesticâ€"a P’nrricane which tests the strength and temperament of these different races to the ‘breakâ€" ing point.. ~_ eroorste : Eobl PAGE TWO | , THE HURRICANE | | } by Nordoff and Hall |_| . The authors of MUTINY : ON THE BOUN'I"‘Y have done it again! How rare it is to find a book which and respect for his ~wife and daughter he finally yields to his love mheh}lg eounfi'uul opporâ€" ty to culminate very |iprosâ€" ._In the last analysis his relationâ€" ship with all whose lives he touched was incomplete. A TIME FOR LOVE | uy oont well written ::toligllt. naughty but fost" nevel "of . doinge â€" proiote: novel | te _ prom/ Romona Herdman writes with a gentle touch the story of a man who never had time to be happy. Torn between love for his mistress The New Books > Conducted by Felicete Buh| In other words, the question is being raised as to whether we have come to a situation where no on dare say anything against the N |Dul without Being punished.. Sen ator Rush D. Holt, Democrat, o ‘West Virginia, delivered a spepch a week or so ago on the floor of th Senate â€" severely ‘criticizing: t] expenditures jand the place polâ€" itics has played in the iallotment of WPA funds and appbintmen to positions.‘ About a week later on February 21st, his brother,> thew H. Holt, who was [serving & district engineer of the WPA, reâ€" â€" _A# a result of this incident. cor siderable criticism has been heape on the administration in the hall of, Congress. â€"It has been pin:l: out that only a few weeks ago Marine ‘Band was ordered not t play at‘a women‘s patriotic meetin and several navy officers uncere moniousdy cancelled their engage ments to speak at the sessions be cause former Secretary of the Stat Colby in \a previous speech at thei geuting ‘had criticized the New .L Â¥ Ya t t ~ These statements were character; xB o ized as an unwarranted referer f | { "to the policy approved by the h i m 6 [ of the state, who is also his comil| | _ CS mander in chiéf," For them, he w e t re::ove@i;fiom his command o: th | eÂ¥ 2( 8th Corpsâ€"Area and ordered home o id The order read "at the direction of[f â€" JIGâ€"SAW PUZZLES the President of the United States. £1: to repair a ‘busted‘ steam pip He suggested that, money be for permanent housing of the arm while "there is a lot of easy mon floating around and not wait un you are skinningâ€" the budget to th bone in order to make up for pa extravagance." . ~© n When Major General Hagood a "“3 serves, go‘our warmest] congratulaâ€" peared before the committee on D¢ " tions and friendliest greeting. 17, 1985, he stated that he had be a‘ The t twentyâ€"five years preâ€" told by Chief of Staff«that he ywy sent a nofable record of high civic "perfectly free to express any ngli A| hopes and| notable mchievement. | No ions or answer any question that m : || yardstick can measure the exten}t of be asked by: this committee." In t Il: influence of a (‘:ler‘:i couragdous course of ‘hts testimony the, S#Oi and well .administe newspaper. ienl called WPé,:nnél ‘stage mONM | Such influence can be the most vital ey", because. "you can . pass 1 | force for public welfare. . | As around, but you cannot get. ‘n | your Conzrqumhn.v;i;pay high tribâ€" thing out â€"of itâ€" in the end." HB| ute to the record of this news r said that "there is a vast quanti ;;i and commend both paper and town of WPA money which is very easy | for high vision, steady purpose and to get for trifling projects but 7# unflinching courage. As your neighâ€" most imposgible to get for nnythi ‘bor, 1 express the hope that for worthwhile . . ;‘One‘~â€"man can '!;‘1 stores, of years to come both the taught to collect postage . stamH$| newspaper and our community may while another man can be enc0ourf/continue to grow in strength &nd to take an interest! in butte}s| serving gace, a staunch example| of fli LUfldlr the WPA_I can £¢¥) American ideals and American prinâ€" $2 build a gravel walk to the) ciples, | l garden house, but I cannot get $10) ' Ralph é Church, M.C. ‘THIS . WEEK IN WASHINGTON | ceived a discharge letter: "Effecâ€" i § Ralph E. Church lft tive today and for the ood of| the ‘‘Rep ~10th Congressional| *rYite I am terminating ‘\em:â€" . \I District i e l;g- ployment with the Works Washi D. C., Fep. y _| Administration in West Vi n When a en of ‘the m ;l marerâ€"atare \| party pub : the admit ‘ ¢ fesey i ration, the may ety ‘Inige. Fred Jarchow To _ iably â€" answers it is simgly| â€" . . | . Be Buried T AZ "politics." No doubt such an @hâ€" . e /. swer serves to mitigate the :', Fred Jarchow, for many years a ness ‘of the criticism. , 'h;o public | resident of ‘Wheeling, Ill., puTled is naturally â€"inclined to be! ve,‘ ihd | away Sundag night . following ) an not without justification in & grgat | operation in Walker, Minn. 2 many instances, that the charge is | . Funeral nmeelyereheld{u- nothing more than an attempt/(to | terday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock at make political fodder out of w -'" his home in Fairmoni'uinn. The is in reality an insignificant evellt.| body was shipped heke last night _ General Hagood is 64 m;} age and would be automati¢al tired next year, after 35 years ter 35 years of service, at $ per year. | Within some two m he would be the ranking officer duty ‘with the United States A with the exeeptit;l of the Chief Staff himself.". His removal) f duty â€"because of % critical sta ments ‘of the spending g‘:flq bf, administration to the House Co: mittee has caused one of the bitt est disputes in Congréess this 8 sion. } 1 ~Quite likely the afmini ipn | and burial services could fairly successfull l‘g{ afternoon at 2:30 self with the public against, the | at Northfield cemet criticism it has been receiving tH Mr. ow‘ wa week, for the renfoval of | Majpr | Mrs. ‘Decken General Johnson Hagood from his chow ‘6f this,city. command were it not that memb s | children are, Mrs. . of | beth pt{tiu in Congress h ; Walker, Minn., and expressed éoncern. , It has beth | of Hoisintzn, made a political issue, to be $u i -â€"EE but the criticism for the remoyRl| ; Twice a year, has crossed party lines. || | fliles over the Gu Representative Thomas L. Blafiâ€"| migration journeys. ton, Democrat, of Texas, called $ : perarsunl~ an "infamous and inexcusable o i y rage" that an officer with 85 ye ".“ C°"-9'ég’ of service should be "ordered hom@" | _ because he told a subcommittee |@f | the House Committee on Approp | ations that Works Progress Adm | istration funds were "stage mone + | | P It is reported that Repreuentgt | e | Blanton, Speaker Joseph W. By it uy 1: es, Democrat, of Tennessee, i, w t John : J., MeSwain, Democrat, â€" [:1 j t South Caroloina (Chairman of n"LA | fig% ol : House Committee on Military ‘li l y"**~ fairs) called upon the officials |@ K | e the â€"War Department last) Thut#, s l . C day ‘to urge that the Departme L \ uS °0 '&; alter its order. ) e . 0 33\North Sheridan Road Always the bogffin reeen# mh eitl{ei)po buy or re;pt BOOK|SHOP â€" / The New Novel by _ ‘‘s) the autfors of | "wurNYy on the Boukty" ‘elephone Highland Park 2023 ICANE" The t twentyâ€"five years preâ€" sent a notable record of high civic hopes and notable mchievement. | No yardstick can measure the extent of influence of a clefg:(i courageous and ~well.administe newspaper. Such influence can be the most vital force for public elfare, . | As your Comqumhn,‘?;pny high tribâ€" ute to the record of this news r and commend both paper and qwn for high vision, steady purpose and unflinching courage. As your neighâ€" To the Highland Park Press, and to. the entire area which it so ably serves, go/our warmest| congrathlaâ€" tions and friendliest greeting. Mr. ow was father of Mrs. . ‘Decker and B. H. Jarâ€" chow ‘of this city. Other gurviying children are, Mrs. A. R. \qu:ka : of Walker, 'l:zn., nd Henry Jarchow of Hoisington, 6’{!. h4dâ€" tA |\ Twice a year, the ht mic ird fliles over the of Mexico on its body was shipped heke last night -n&::;id services will be held this af n at 2:380 o‘clock (E.S,T.) at Northfield cemetery. & + _ 892 Central Ave. Phone Highland Park 3099 ceived a discharge : "Effecâ€" tive today and for the of| the service, I am terminating emâ€" ployment with the Works 6 Administration in West Vir ® Tudor Sedan with. built in trunk, 112 in. wheel base, 6 iin. tires, Safety glass/ throughout, bumpers, spare tire, metal tire cover is $656. delivered, tax Purnell & Wilson, Inc. The New 1936 Ford V Treaéure Chest â€" RALPH E. CHURCH, M.C) /‘ | Washington, D.C. ; 4~~/~ .]March 2, 1936 or Sale or For Rent Congressman BOOKS Ralph E. Church, M.C. = 8 | THE PRESS "As You Like It" Hosie _ / 190 sns s2 Mr. Turnley©Lightner died Febâ€" ruary 26th at his home in Riverâ€" side, Calif. He was h former resiâ€" dent of‘; Highland Park and :{ t;- phew of Miss Emms Turnley + Sheridnmk road, now~also residing in California. E94. Turnley Lightner These towels are\linen, rayon and cotton. Dry moré dishes more quickly than ordinary towel$ â€" less lint. and high@r absorption: make glassware sparkle:. Colored b@rders, 25¢.â€" Checked patterns, 29%e. / 5\ .! [ New M’&g‘tex Dry Me Dry Kitchen Towels $ bers are ment Bath and Face _: Towels by Martex These \wonderful, soft, Martex Towels are meetâ€" ing the favor of women who demand quality in their h gld ‘linens. Some very popular numâ€" Dies in California _ *d421x44 Bath Towels with colored novelty iC My botder. 59¢. #" ~~Aâ€"19x37 inch Martex Towels with colored j !‘ bordér, is specially priced at 29c. \ 4â€"Men‘ like this exceptionally large and ,‘f’i..vy bath towel. 25x50 i-i*cmm â€"â€"To match this towel is the face size, 15x29 \, inch, at 25:. and the medium size, 21x44 ‘inches, at 50¢. Wash Cloths are 2 for 25¢c. Solid | colored: towels with. attractive figâ€" ured design. Bath size 22x44 inch, 75c. Face size, 15%28 inches, 35¢c. Wash Cloths, for 35¢. New Spring styles Su.‘viei and chiffon weight Service and. chiffon weights. Genuine Ri the new shades as jungle, rio, copper, etc. ing as well as good looking stocking. Featuring a wide range of Priscilla‘s bath room cotâ€" tage sets and the open weave panels. Prices as ys are as low as quality will permit. § | * Dress up the Homé for Spring with these| _ New GCurtains ies M roiil o o enee e Cushion dot and plain ‘marquisette curtains. t to inch widths. Ivory only. A big value at this brice. Sam Campbell, the Philosopher of the Forest, one of the most inspiraâ€" tional speakers of the day will preâ€" sent his remarkable motion of the north and west Tuesday\ ning, March 10th sat 8 o‘clock Masonic temple, under the auspices of A. 0. Fay lodge is being held this evening in Masonic temple. > Sam Campbell To > , : t Speak Here March 10 : .. KNEE LENGTH HOSE "ASs YOU LIKE IT" HoSIERY _â€"New open weave, Tuscans and Filet pa Priced from ‘$1.10 to $2.95 each. i ie *â€"Colored striped curtains; fast colors, ’ Made of fine marquisette, in green, rose and $1.25 pair. â€"Oohdlmdmc-rhl- ‘v’u‘or â€"Cowuouuo;.e-lord figured marq are priced from $1.19 to $1.95. . t & â€"Batl room length curtains ofâ€" colored inbroatl -@tfi.”cbfl.updr. | / f â€"Sash Curtains of colored fAgured marq uffled 'Curtaixts $119 pair â€" | ANKLE SOCKS, 15¢ to 35¢ : Domestic and imported numbers.â€" Stri is sify 22 ons $op enb as jyet) Rfi?;“‘in '%l‘t Ihil in tom played "for| whith‘ prizes: will be awarded. will also be many *‘pajtaAUL #1 eqy1 : ‘sazmad 100p The Americag Legion: and Auxâ€" iliary are hol a card party on Thursday L lll'dl‘\!% at 8 o‘clock . in Hall. ° Bridge, Hold Card THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 10986 Masonic Hall novelties with art on. All chiffon, will be ' s t ht va