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intended one side of the paper oniy. Communications hm-â€":uwfiftnn J and signed with the name and address of the writer. ‘They should reach the editor Issued Th of by the Udell Printing Company, Udell Building, Highland pared phioria of «ath week by the Udeli Pripting Company, Udel! Building, Highland Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year PAGE FOUR Entered as Wednesday noon to insure apprarance in current issue affaire where an ml-‘-:.m:fi:h -.:‘nu:â€"q E regular advertising rates Mrs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate R Buy at home and your home will boom! Now that the 1983 game of looking for prosperity‘s corner has given way to the 1988 pastime of watching for the upâ€"turn in business, it is well to remember that business recovery, like charity, begins at home. Despite industrial troubles, labor conflict and international clouds on the horizon, Dun and Bradstreet‘s January survey of retail trade in this state reveals that the public has again begun to buy. This climb is all the more encouraging because it began in the roat‘Chrlstmu period, a period usually marked by a seasonal decline. Those dollars just sneaking out of hiding are potential units in community purchasing power, bricks to build our local prosperity. â€" â€" â€" s s More and more, people are learning to spend their dollars WA, ts * termmumpiromer idns merepertprepprrira mm tak wn to make their purchases. é:l‘oday you can buy ev;y- thing from ‘pins to pianos right here at home under service, price and selection conditions unsurpassed in any other city. . Purchasing power is your weapon in the fight against busiâ€" ness recession. Where you enter the battle determines where your force will be felt by the enemy. If conditions here in your home community are important to you, then join battle to win the war right here at home. With dollars as bullets, send old man recession flying out of town on a flood of buying, buyâ€" ing that will build a boom. _ o Community Dinner To Be Held Feb. 10 At Bethany Church _â€"__ To speed progressâ€"to make your dallars do more work for yourself and your neighborsâ€"BUY AT HOME ! A Community dinner will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 10, at 6:30 o‘clock at â€" Bethany _ Evangelical church. The ladies in charge promâ€" ise a very wholesome home cooked dinner with all the trimmings, inâ€" cluding homemade apple pie. This is truly a "man‘s" meal, and all SKATING SWEATERS Little Wool Shop 255 Market Sq. Tel. L. F. 833 SNOW SUITS "What else could a poor germ do? After allâ€" it‘s a very hazardous life with cleaners around like the RELIABLE CLEANâ€" ERS AND LAUNDRY COMPANY. They really make it miserâ€" able for us germs. That solvent digs us out by the millions. I just can‘t take it. "Goodâ€"bye!" ® â€"â€", â€" Soin The Parade To ... Final Clearance BELOW COST THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS Now Marked Sizes 4â€"18 THE CHICAGO SUBURBAX Goaurry arour "I'a' "w' bert “t fi‘m-mâ€" BUYING A BOOM POOR GERM n «ol ind is t /n i who attend may feel céertain of a splendid dinner for a very slight charge. The menu is inviting, and as the proceeds go toward the church, it is hope that there will be a goodly attendance. Tickets may be had by phoning Mrs. Wells, H.P. 3459 before Wednesday. Movies will be shown following the dinner. It is planned to show a Boy Scout film and a travel film. A small charge for the movies will be made. Everyone in Highland Park is welcome. Dinner was served at 7 o‘clock followed by an entertaining proâ€" gram at which W. C. Heinrichs, commander of the local post, gave the address of welcome. Hon. Wilâ€" liam Dooley was present and spoke briefly and Leonard Applequist, Department Commander of the American Legion, gave a very enâ€" lightening address on the American Legion and its activities. Over 100 Present At Legion Dinner Over one hundred citizens of Highland Park attended the Comâ€" munity dinner, given by D Spencer Post, American Legion §o. 145, Monday evening in Masonic temple. * & cents per single copy Dumaresq Spencer, a member of the Lafayette Esquadrille, was killed in active acrial service in France, Jan. 27. . . . Construction of Highâ€" land Park‘s new hospital is making rapid progress. . . . The Highland Park ministers have organized the "Ministerial Union of Highland Park . . . Mrs. Eugenia Gallway: Woodâ€" man Tood, died Jan. 27, at her home in Deerfield. . . . Mrs. Carrie C. Beardsley of 547 S. St. Johns aveâ€" nue, passed away January 24. . . . Samuel H. Bingham, Jr., has receivâ€" ed a commission in the United States Naval Reserves. . . . Mrs. Dora Goldberg, wife of Isaag Goldâ€" berg passed away Sunday at the home.of her ‘daughter, in Chicago. Mrs. Rodney Mason and her sisâ€" ter, Miss Sarah Louderback, are enâ€" joying a Mediterranean cruise on the S. S. Rotterdam. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamer of Homewood avenue, are the happy parents of a daughter, born Jan. 30. . . . A daughâ€" ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl of Woodpath avenue, Jan. 27. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Brown announce the engagemént of their daughter, Nellie, to Fredâ€" erick J. Bageeman of Evanston. . .. Miss Anna Bahr entertained twelve guests Thursday in compliment to Miss Yolanda ‘Timmins, who is to be married soon to Mr. George Ho: of Chicago. . . . Mr. and Mrs, W. Alan Volkmar (Olive Kirschner) of Chicago are announcing the birth of a son, Jan. 20. . . . Little Aileen Zimmer entertained 12 of her young friends at a party Friday in honor of her 11th birthday. . . . Joseph Chester Brady, resident of fll@- wood, passed away Monday. . . .Bam Massini of Highwood was killed Friâ€" day in an auto collision north of Waukegan. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Deerfield annoufice the birth of a son, January 23. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Finlay of W. Park‘avenue, announce the marâ€" riage of their daughter, Grace, to Staffer Lawrence of Great Lakes, announce the birth of a daughter, Jan. 26. > 400 Registered In Adult Education / For Second Term Registration in Sewing, Mechanâ€" ical Drawing, Public . Speaking, Bookkeeping, Typing, Badminton, Woodwork, and Metal Work has been especially heavy. Registration for evening classes for the second term is nearly 400. Registration for the remainder of the term in Leatherwork,. Potâ€" tery and Shorthand will be reduced to one dollar. Leatherwork registrants are very enthusiastic about Mr. Field and the work being accomplished in this new project. Attendance records have been 15 per cent higher than the corespondâ€" ing records of the first term. There will be an exhibit of work done in the Milwaukee W.P.A. project on Feb. 14. This will last for a week. Everyone should:â€" make an effort to see the irfteresting arâ€" ticles being exhibited. If enough interest is shown in any of the crafts exhibited, the Adult Educa~ tion committee will endeavor to add them to the schedule of clasess next fall. SGPEECH There are two Baminton classes at the High School at present. Qne is on Monday evening, the other on Wednesday. b Tap dancing registration for the remainder of the term will be reâ€" duced to a dollar and a half. The Adult Education committee welcomes an urges Highland Park people to visit its classes on Monâ€" ay or Wednesday evenings and see the interesting work being done. Sherony Hardware Holds 9 Cent Sale Sherony Hardware store located at 314 Railway avenue, Highwood, is featuring a 9 cent sale this weel@ Dominic Sherony, proprietor of 3 store says that more than choice jtems from theit regulat stock is being offered at this unusuâ€" ally attractive sale. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD corrected, _ Rut. 36 Free _ trial heeson."Write for . information." Millard Institote of Normal Speech, 1144 Wilion Ave.. Chicago, NJ M. H. HUSSEY CORPORATION _V'A'ni‘r'v ;0:& ET Tetimatm Trreugh ‘Oor Contractors No Commission â€" Low Intersst Rate BUILD YOUR HOME NOW TEN YEARS AGO Feb. 2, 1928 TY YEARS AGO Jan. 31, 1918 THE PRESS Dr. Lois Greene Tells Of Return To United States Dr. Lois D. Greene, who for the past four and oneâ€"half years has been head of the departiment of Otolarynology at Hunanâ€"Yale Medâ€" ical College in Changsha, Hunan Province, China, was stricken with a very severe case of influenza in December. She left Changsha for Hongkong on December 30 and the following letter was written Janâ€" uary 7, 1988, to her brother Alden. This letter has to contain so much that I do not know just how to start. Perhaps back to Dec. 19, which was the date of my letter to Becky and Davis when I was sick. That letter should reach them about January 19, and if the Clipper is not held up this should be there on the 19th or 20th. * I came home from the ‘hospital as a special concession of Chfll&-‘ mas morningâ€"two days fever free, and so limp I could hardly do anyâ€" thing. There was a roaring in my hoad and â€"myâ€"oyesâ€"didâ€"not Acous 400 L was to leave op the in refugee train from Hankow to Hongkong leaving Changsha Dec. 29 or 30. The next four days are a rather dazed nightmare. One big Chinese suitcase and a box containâ€" ing two camphor chests had alâ€" ready gone to Hongkong, and I had placed into cartons and packed inâ€" to the trunk many other things, but I had not done much about emptyâ€" ing my desks etc. Clothes were a negligible factor, but lumpy and fragilpâ€"things are more of a nuiâ€" 8i 4 mber, I am more of a gpie than you, and have been re four and oneâ€"half years. On the 30th,â€" at 10:30 p.m. .the train left. Eleven long cars drapâ€" ed with foreign flags tied on the top of the cars and 300 pasengers â€"160 Americans inside. About 60 children from the American school were there, and babies filled the corners. Ruth and the four chilâ€" dren, and the two Yale bachelors due to go home, made up our party. We had to take bedding and food for two days. Actually the trip was very pleasant, and we arrived in Hong Kong New Years morning, 36 hours. We learned later that the Japs had bombe;l before and behind us. > * ~ I have gotten stronger every day â€"but you can see by this letter that my hand still shakes and my legs are the same. This has ruled out any chance of my doing any traipâ€" sing to Indoâ€"China, as I should like to have doneâ€"for several weeksâ€" and soâ€"0â€"0â€"0â€". I have been staying with Mrs. Hamp, whom you may remember as the woman who was with me on the. Lincoln when I came over. She has bee%;fiufloned in Hongkong since the Shanghai fighting started since the Shanghai fighting started and has been so cordial to me, I am leaving tonight, Jan. 7, on the Potsdam, connecting with a Japâ€" Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. MM&OWMW Kope Jan. 10. ‘This is the last I thought I would ever do, but the other passage is on the $395 and as I only have $350 travel money from the hospital I cannot do that. This other way is only $265, I shall go by Honolulu and land at San Franâ€" cisco on Jan. 27. I am sending a Clipper letter to Dorothy Young and Dave Greene, both living in 40 Deere Park Drive, South â€" Tel. Highland Park 1044 Thursdayâ€"Friday Saturdayâ€"(Matinee 2 to 4, Evening 7 to 11) February 5 Somerset Maugham‘s "Ashenden" on the Screen ! "SECRET AGENT" . Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues. (Sunday continuous 2 to 11) Fob. 6â€"7â€"8 P. G. Wodehouse‘s Dizzy Drama with Four Gershwin Song Hits ! Wednesdayâ€"Thursday Ask Your Dealer "DAMSEL IN DISTRESS" Fred Astaire, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Joan Montaine, Ray Noble, Reginald Gardiner, Montagu Love "Inside Nazi Germany" _ the Latest "MARCH OF TIME® brought uncensored from Nazi Germany! LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS Madeleine Carroll, Robert Young, Peter Lorre, John Gielgud CONDOR _ MUSICALE, "Murder in Swingtime" MINIATURE, "Rainbow Pass" â€" . LATEST PATHE NEWS NEXT WEEK : ‘"True Confession" â€" "Night Club Scandal" COMING: "Wells Fargo" â€" "Navy Blue and Gold" Lew Ayres, Mary Carlisle, John Howard, Benny Baker, Elizabeth Patterson OSWALD CARTOON, "The Mysterious Jug" TRAVELTALK, ‘Copenhagen" â€" LEON ERROL, "A Rented Rict" LATEST METROTONE NEWS Instructor in Piano and Pedagogy of Music Roger Balke Instructor in Piano and Musical Theory "EBB TID! Oscar Homolka, Frances Ray Milland, Barry Fitzgerald, L‘l’:.yrd, olan _ CRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGHT, "Ball Tomers" LATEST METROTONE NEWS Annemarie Wirzâ€"Balke "HOLD ‘EM NAVY" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1988 and Free Furnace Inspection Palo Alto.. ‘W Pflh bueh-ifihtflu- send you an air mail letter when I land. She will want me to stay a few days with her in California, I know, and of course I do not know when I‘l get to Chicago, 6 Subscribe for the PRESS LOIS D. GREENE February 9â€"10 February 3â€"4