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PAGE TWO Lt. Edward Crandall U.8.N. Speaks At Rotary Meeting . "The newspaper publicity on a twoâ€"ocean navy is not in harmony with the wishes of the Navy High Command. The United States needs ;'llngl;â€"iu;ywafid its allocation ‘is a question of navy policy under a united command." _ _ _ _ _ _ This was one of the highlights in the talk by Lt. Edward Crandall beâ€" fore the Highland Park Rotary Club at their meeting of July 29th at the Sunset Valley Golf Club,. An unusually large attendance of memâ€" bers and friends was on hand deâ€" spite the heat because of the inâ€" terest of everyone in Lt. Crandall‘s talk, "What the Navy has to offer Young Men." Lt. Crandall spent considerable time outlining the conâ€" ventional opportunities which the Navy offers to young men of Amerâ€" ican birth and good education, and then he called attention to the new and special features and the special fields of training. The latter part of his address was devoted to the opportunities develâ€" oped by the Navy with Naval Aviaâ€" tion and the new methods of cramâ€" ming . naval methods into highly qualified men with two years colf lege training. Over 5,000 new enâ€" signs are wanted for the United States Navy and are being developâ€" ed in a special program. The policy of sending them to a naval school has been slightly altered. They are being given a preliminary cruise on one of the older battleships of the Navy and then turned over to a corps of trained instructors to qualâ€" ify them for immediate naval serâ€" vice. In addition to these opportunities for unmarried men, there are specâ€" ial forms of training being offered for those who cannot leave their home because of faimily ties while they are doing their training. These are particuwarly in the field of naval reserve training and in radio staâ€" tion and naval station work. Lt. Crandall requested the coâ€"operation of Rotarians in spreading the inforâ€" mation and the new opportunities which the Navy has developed. Those young men who are fortuâ€" nate enough to fall within the propâ€" er _ educational brackets and are American born and between the ages of 19 and 26 will be given a probationary enlisted status for 30 days. They will be given clothing and equipment but not pay. Thereâ€" after, if the navy regards them as suitable timber they will receive a provisional rank the same as a midâ€" shipman at Annapolis and the same pay as an Annapolis man, or $780 per year, plus a ration allowarce. In addition in time of peace, midâ€" shipmen will be issued necessary articles of uniform, bedding and equipment. In time of national emergency or war they will receive such additional articles as the Seeâ€" retary of Navy may prescribe. On graduation they will have the rank of Ensign. Dog Licenses Past Due In Highwood Dox licenses in the City of Highâ€" wood were due July 1st. Chief of Police, John de Schmidt, issues a warning to all dog owners that all canines found at large without tags will be impounded, and a fine for their return will be imposed upon the owner. Wauconda YMC To Hold Jolopy Dance The Wauconda Young Men‘s Club will sponsor a Jolopy Race on Sunâ€" day, August 4, with cash awards in two classes, Class A includes stock cars of models not later than 1930. Class B consists of model T Fords exclusively. There wili be five races for Class A cars and two for the model T class to serve as eliminaâ€" tion heats. The winning and second DRESS Cleaned and Pressed Telephone Highland Park [(Â¥ RAY MOLENDT 24 North Sheridan Road ANY PLAIN This stamp is your protection for fine cleaning 125 group qualify for the Wauconda The races will be run on Garland Bow!, a oneâ€"half mile dirt track, starting promptly at 2 p.m. The course is located one mile east of Wauconda on Route 176. The winâ€" ning drivers will share 40 per cent of the gate receipts which will give the racing enthusiasts something to shoot for. Young Men‘s Club invites everyone to attend this classic of thrills, chills and laughter. J. T. Farmer Chosen To Head Lake County Voiture, Friday Admission is only 30 cents per person, and children under twelve are admitted free. ‘The Wauconda J. T. Farmer, 25 Deerfield Place, was elected chef de gare of Lake County Voiture, No. 604, Forty and Eight of the American Legion at a meeting held in the Legion Home, Waukegan, Friday evening. Other officers chosen were Jack Meyers, Waukegan, chef de train; Ozro Oliver, Waukegan commisaire intendant; William Bledsoe, Ingleâ€" side, conductor; Charies Schroeder, Waukegan, garde de la porte; John Olson, and Max Ekelmann, Jr., both of Highland Park, lampiste and commis voyageur, respectively. Saturday the voiture rededicated the lake it built in 1931 at the Vetâ€" erans‘ facility at Downey. The lake has had to be moved for building expansion. Three â€" cheminots or executive board members chosen were, Marâ€" chall Pottenger of Deerfeld and Ray Thomas and George 8. Mcâ€" Gaughey of Waukegan. Farmer, Meyers and William Seyâ€" mour, North Chicago, were named delegates to the state convention in August at Danville. Alternates are Ekelmann, E. J. Dougherty, Fox Lake, and William Lippert, Wauâ€" kegan. Farmer _ and _ Miller _ Schreiner, Highland Park, were chosen deleâ€" gate and alternate to the national convention in Boston in September. Rimskyâ€"Korsokoff‘s "Scheherazade" Suite To Be Heard Aug. 7th The exotic and fanciful "Scheherâ€" azade" Suite by the great Russian composer Rimskyâ€"Korsakoff will be the featured symphonic work on the fifth program of "Starlight Symâ€" phonies" by the Illinois Symphony orchestra at the Wilmette Amphiâ€" theatre, Wilmette, on Wednesday evening (August 7th). ~ The story of this composition is drawn from "The Arabian Nights." Each of the four movements of the suite represents one of these tales: "The Sca and Sinbad‘s Ship," "The Narrative of the Kalender Prince," "The Young Prince and the Young Princess," and "The Festival at Bagdad." Ralph Rose, who conducted last week‘s concert, will again be guest conductor of the orchestra and Agaâ€" tha Lewis, soprano, will be the feaâ€" tured soloist. Mr. Rose was formâ€" erly director of the Oklahoma City Federal Symphony Orchestra and former musical head of the Texas State Network, He was a scholarâ€" ship student at the Julliard and the Curtis Schools of Music, and studied violin and conducting with Michael Press in New York. Miss Agatha Lewis, beautiful Chiâ€" cagoâ€"born artist, is no stranger to Wilmette â€" audiences, having â€" apâ€" peared previously at the Wilmette Amphithcatre with the Mlinois Symâ€" phony Orchestra. She has been soâ€" loist several times with the orchesâ€" tra and last year sang at the Worâ€" chester and Cleveland Music Festiâ€" vals. Her most recent achivement was a recital at Town Hall in New York. Conductor Rose will open Wed-' nesday evening‘s concert with Menâ€" delssohn‘s sparkling Overture to "A Midsummer â€" Night‘s Dream," und‘ continue with the "Scheherazade" Suite. After the intermission, Miss: Lewis will sing two famous operatic. nrias, "Hymn to the Sun," from Rimskyâ€"Korsakoff‘s "Le Coq d‘Or," and "Comme autrefois dans la nuit," from Birot‘s "The Pearl Fishers." The orchestra will then play Three Dances from Smetana‘s rollicking folk opera, ‘"The Bartered Bride," and conclude the concert with Chaâ€" brier‘s colorful Rhapsody, "Espana." Awarded Scholarships At Northwestern "U" Four Highland Park students are among those awarded schollrships‘ and fellowships for the school ye-r‘ 1940â€"41 at Northwestern university. | Almost 1000 students shared in the $100,000 worth of scholarships that were granted. Selections for next year were made by committees in the individual schools and by an allâ€"university committee. Three of the Highland Park stuâ€" dents received Noyes scholarships, awarded to sons and daughters of war veterans. They are: Ira Ritow, 1170 Hill street, who will enroll in the university‘s Technological inâ€" stitute; William Thompson, 668 Cenâ€" tral avenue; and Warren Frank, 1547 S. St. John‘s avenue, who, with Thmpsnn, is enrolled in the college of liberal arts. Robert A. Johnson, 2381 Lakeside place, received an . allâ€"university scholarship. ° Heluiz Washburne Tells of Her Work at Writers Conference ‘ A photographer from the Chicago | daily from the south side of Chicago. |\Daily News came out to the Conâ€"| Athlyn Deshais had a daily feaâ€" |ference to get a picture of Mrs.| ture story in the Waukegan Newsâ€" | Washburne, and the other two Sun and all Chicago and suburban |rpeakers on "Writing for Children"| papers cooperated in spreading the} | Day who will also have new books nows of this first Writers‘ Conferâ€". ‘t.fl soon, Elizabeth Orton Jones, auâ€" ince in the Chicago area. Her serinU ‘Hmr-illustrntur of Highland Park story now opening in the Chicago |und Frances Cavanah of Evanston. Daily News has much interest for | Miss Jones‘ book to be published those who heard Graig Rice, author soon by Macmillan is a Czech story of mysteries, talk at the Conference. "Mamirka‘s â€" Children" ‘and Miss| Alice Wescott Marks was registrar Cavanah‘s is an anthology "Told unâ€" ; and in charge of the display of der the Christmas Tree." Confer-‘ writer‘s magazines sent by publishâ€" ’cm:e attendants were delighted with ers from all parts of the country. the opportunity of seeing color| Rowena Bennett, Conference leader, | proofs from Miss Jones‘ book. will reâ€"open her course for listeners } The conferenc as a whole aroused | °" writers on October 3 at the Highâ€" «o much interest that Rowena Benâ€" land Park Y.W.C.A. f nett, leader, and Elizabeth Fontaine, Rom o secretary, announced that a plan for Redeemer Lutheran Church a more comprehensive summer sesâ€"| Rev. W. F. Suhr, Minister sion was already under way for| Sunday, 10:30, morning service. July 1941. Guests from a distance‘ _ Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday school included a Hollywood writer, stuâ€"| picnic in Sunset park. dents from Union, Iowa and Topeâ€" During the month of August the ka, Kansas, the director of radio for' Sunday school will not be conducted. | Indianapolis schools. The 60 guests: The children are expected to attend lut Mrs. George K. Bowden‘s Musiâ€" ) the morning worship. Mrs. Carleton Washburne, wife of the superintendent of the Winnetka schools, was introduced as the imâ€" portant member of the family, at the Writers‘ Conference in Lake Forest last week for she has four books to her credit and is working on a fifth. Taking the audience into her confidence Mrs. Washburne told of the four years of work which has gone into the preparing of "Anâ€" muta," the story of an Eskimo woman in Baffin land, which will be published by John Day. It is a story for adults whereas the previous books by Heluiz Washburne have delighted children. The Whitman Co. of Chicago sent out copies of her gay "Little Elephant Catches Cold," "Little Elephant‘s Christmas" and "Little Elephant‘s Picnic," also the story of "Rhamon, a Boy of Kushmir" full of the color and cusâ€" 1 toms of far India. Plan now to attend. We assure you that you will find many things you can use... including many new Fall items ... all at _ worthwhile savings. GARNET TS See Next Week‘s Papers for Our Extraordinary Here, you are certain to find the best buys in Standard Quality Merchandise, taken from our regular stocks, and subâ€" stantially marked down for Dollar Day. TBE HIGHELAND PARK PRB§§ DOLLAR DAY IS ONE DAY ONLY â€"THURSDAY, AUG. 8 DOLLAR DAY V AL U E. S cale included representatives from college poetry groups in Leland Stanford, Bennington, Wellesiey, University of Washington, and Uniâ€" versity of Jowa. 5 Highland Parkers who signed the registrar‘s book included Mrs. Frank Peyraud, Hazel Crow Ewell, Mrs. Roy Nereim and daughter Nancy, Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, Mrs. Arâ€" thur Durand, the Misses Joan Goodâ€" man, Elizabeth Bredin, Katherine Imig, Carol Imig, Jane Scarbrough, Dorothy Waaler, Ruth Slown and Aurelia Gastfield of Deerfield, Mrs. George K. Bowden, Ellizabeth Orâ€" ton Jones, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Ravinia who came down from Nashota, Wisconsin for the week. Many registrants were from Oak Park and the far south side of Chiâ€" cago. Mrs. Russell Dean Comfort, playwright and poet, in charge of the P.E.N, group of the Chicago Women‘s club, and Mrs. Ralph Merâ€" riam, retiring president of the Northern Ilinois Branch of Penâ€" women of America, were among the nterested listeners who journied daily from the south side of Chicago. Athlyn Deshais had a daily feaâ€" ture story in the Waukegan Newsâ€" Sun and all Chicago and suburban papers cooperated in spreading the news of this first Writers‘ Conferâ€" vnce in the Chicago area. Her serial slory now opening in the Chicago Daily News has much interest for those who heard Graig Rice, author of mysteries, talk at the Conference. Alice Wescott Marks was registrar and in charge of the display of writer‘s magazines sent by publishâ€" ers from all parts of the country. Rowena Bennett, Conference leader, will reâ€"open her course for listeners or writers on October 3 at the Highâ€" land Park Y.W.C.A. â€" Highwood Boosters Defeat Kenosha 6â€"3 In Seventh Straight The Highwood Boosters ran their string of victories to 7 straight unâ€" der the able guidance of Manager Flip Maestri last Sunday at the Highwood Field when they defeated the strong Kenosha Moose by the righthander of the Boosters kept the invading _ Moose well in hand throughout the game with his fine elbowing and hitting performance. Features of the game were 2 long doubles by Russell who has collectâ€" ed 12 hits in his last 16 times at bat and 2 doubles by Butkus and Zanâ€" otti. Spectacular fielding throughâ€" out the game by Collins, Palmet, and Lenzini kept the spectators well pleased, ~ Bernardoni, if Sheaben, c Russel, . câ€"lf Colins, 3b Castelli, 3b Palmet, ss Pasquesi, rf .. Lenzini, 2b Digani, . ef Zannotti, 1sth Butkus, p MeNeill, 1stb Fishback, 2b Quick, If . Cunningham, Bellow, ef Marescelo, rf Delo, 3b Wirehum, . ss Chiel, p .. Strunk, p In what promises to be the featâ€" ure baseball contest of Lake Counâ€" ty for the season the Highwood Boosters will entertain the strong Johnson Motorâ€"Seaâ€"Horses of Wauâ€" kegan at the Highwood Field, Sunâ€" day, August 4th, at 3:00 p.m. Manâ€" ager Helvie of the Seaâ€"Horses has announced that he will send his ace right hander, big Ed Linke, former Major League pitcher who won 17 and lost 7 while pitching for the Washington Senators of the Amerâ€" ican League in 1937, to try and stop the hardâ€"hitting Boosters who have been rolling over all compeâ€" Box Score Boosters vs. Seaâ€"Horses cither Stan Butkus, ace right handâ€" er of the Boosters, or Lefty Stevens, uwlyuqlindlo*:té.vh formerly pitched for Spencer posing Linke on the mound will be Highwood Avenue and Evert Place Sunday, August 4th: Church school and Morning serâ€" vice, 10:30 a.m. On Saturday evening a birthday social will be held in the basement of the church. This is sponsored by the Ladies Aid and they have planâ€" Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Special music. ned a fine program. Coffee and reâ€" freshments served.â€"E. Fredrickson, pastor The Ladies Aid of the Highwood Methodist Church is sponsoring a birthday social, a party for all the birthdays of the year, on Saturday evening, August 3rd, at 8:15 p.m. in the basement of the church. An inâ€" teresting program | with refreshâ€" ments to follow has been arranged. You are invited to come and celeâ€" brate your birthday. linstead of transferring the plant to another jar when it arrives, paint the original pot a gay shade to corâ€" respond with the colors in the room in which it will be kept. PARD EVANS FEED STORE Phone 124 â€" fiif=irly THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 Highwood Methodist Church D 0 G FOOD AT YOUR GROCER Swift‘s or Birthday Social