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many you is ceedâ€" "! x the o of macle fht Y the h‘.d.a. ] '."P"i‘hthom with 'hitj_[.‘ * + be used if placed at rry away the water, sens , NOVEMEBEp tamm will ‘the ¢ "n‘ill'. * through w is probably as much he Dace can + THâ€"TEX Dry «ce can re corron _ KNIT SUITS into teful "‘Dition , Art Insti Ruvols of Â¥ .“". l f on of Amer; Institute of Chi. 0l0, who M * definite poste the cel ground ‘‘s and ing {Qt ‘ok ‘» #ho showas ‘efailt Doetic ooo of Ten ¢ Art Institgq "" (0 the pub. r two Wweqaks ays & u@: cellap ""d â€"dowpn for drafts. which the Y ‘vobbing cat in 294 about &nswer make q 21 > 1949 fooms. Diner and Buffetâ€"Loungeâ€" Observation Car. Stewardessâ€"Nurse. Evening departures every second day. g;nhomm on the de luse GOLDEN c‘tlleHlTlD and economyâ€"lusury nmm-â€"cuafiuu:mu::: through Phoonts. Ali travgt const ~_ New Streamlined Luxury Train December 15, 1940 to March 31, 1941. Between Chluflo and Tucsonâ€" Phoenit. Allâ€"Pullman, extra fare train, with roomettes, double bedâ€" rooms, compartments and drawing mA Live in this oasis of complete nm Winter. Desert and mountain wonderlands. Apache Trail â€" Cliff dwellings. Intiting inns, fne hotels ""‘dude ranching at its best. L. H. MeCO) AG.PA.! MeCcOPMICK, 179 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, HIL. . Phone WABash 3200 ; _ _ ; Send information about: C) Phoenit CAllâ€"Expense California Tours OTravel 08 Credit ) Shipping My Car. . Assistant fingerprint ‘classifier, $1,620 a year, -%;nnu ‘of Navigaâ€" tion, Navy Depattment.. Applicants must have had instruction and exâ€" perience in the Henry System of fingerprint classification,. They must have reached their 20th but must given for these examinations. The first governs receipt:of applications from persons in States east of Colâ€" orado; the second, from those in Colorado and States westward. The salaries are subject to the usual $% percent retiremgnt deduction. Complete ! sion‘s Washington office not later than the closing date indicated in each case. Two closing dates are Taes, Wed., Thurs. Nov. 26â€"27â€"28 CLENCOE SCREEN VARIETIES The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations . for the positions listed below. Applications must be on file with the Commisâ€" Thurs., Nov. 21 Holiday Matinee GLENCOE SCREEN VARIETIES U, 8. Civil Service Exams Announced Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. _ Nov. 22, 23, 24, 25 GLENCOE SCREEN VARIETIES y Highland Park high school 9 teams won the opening "ames of the seagon last Friday Sont when they played Ela at § Zurich. The froshâ€"soph t ‘ their opponents 41 to 4 while the varsity came out on the ; end of a 22 to 13 count, . _ fenight (Wednesday) the local , make their first home appearâ€" E‘mlnn they p%y Maine Townâ€" ship high school. The Prst game is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. _ The froshâ€"soph lineâ€"up last Friâ€" day night was : Pesola and Giarelli, forwards; Jones, center; Baracani and Acello, guards. Substitutes: guards; Warner, center; Brown,â€"! Christopher, Burke and Templeton, guards; Warner, (center; Brown, Soldano and Mini, guards. â€". The varsity lineâ€"up was: Carrier ang Menduno, forwards; . Wonnell, tenter; Flint and Chambers, guards. Substitutes: Crocetti, forward; Giâ€" annassi, center; and Richman, . S. Basketball feams Win Opening Games Of Season . GLENCOE "BRIGHAM YOUNG, FRONTIERSMAN" Sat.,. Sun. and Holidays open 1:30 ) _ Mon, thru Fri.. open 6:00 & Saturday 1}30 to $:30 Mon. thra Fri., $:00 to 6:30 &g;smv, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 Nirginia Bruce â€" Robert Benchley h ie mdnle auhiess BM ««r«x "PASTOR HALL" Tyrone Power â€" Linda Darnell "HMHIRED WIFE" Hiphland Park 605 Wilmette & Winnetks 3900 e THEATRE + 630 VERNON AVE. w t on t as oi on m o us e e on on as on on n on on on on t im a@@me a ce ce o a a « ais o o o e a o m m o m Glencoe 605 Uncensored ! and and Uneut ! 144 this installment?of his fascinating series of realâ€"life detéctive mysterâ€" iesâ€""The Case of the Devil‘s Derâ€" ringer"â€"Mr. Ashtonâ€"Wolfe tells of a weird ve s thay followed an ancient grudge.. Read it in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week‘s Sunâ€" day Chicago Heraldâ€"American, : We are deeply grateful for the interest manifest by our patrons in the contest, and trust that contestâ€" ants have rea some enjoyment for their efforts, even tho they were not all winners. Better luck next year. * of 227 will gach receive tickets to the: Notre: Dameâ€"Northwestern football game this Saturday. They were winners jof the final football contest sponsgreéed by THns Hicnâ€" LAND PARK . _ John C. Hull, 803 South . Binden avenue with 226, and Jane Redmond, 12 Burâ€" tis avenue, Highwood, with 225, will each receive l;d:ets to the Alcyon theatre. J | t Herman Hart of the Highland Park City Hall and Ed Nelson, 86 N. First street, with perfect scores t | of 31 Mrs. Howell W. 'J(nrny Kxd North Linden %nfue& ;l;:‘ uu, 'r’o es ing on the $ eu:“ :c"‘n en it-h:u::a th Alilothmy’of the girls who are now at }yne}les::y b?;l:“a; nl". ‘::;y zu:n:)trar of a Wellâ€" alumna _ PB agine lad m l eogite, Tig Emginh Muey. io Tw Attom tlx college, | is now atte I ¢. § «ol rfszz Mrs. George Edison Bllvshso Tiu c North Linden .“;:"J':"]e in |High. dmg; oi “hqs?ht:c is ‘being assisted land | Park. I T ice i Aaton, 1717 by: Mrs. Ely M. -#; i o Wosdiand A{fi’fif;' Howelt W. avray, 1'-th w;xden avenue; eg Ticadorg hling, 2277 Linâ€" Mrs. Theodore TUe ng, colnwood | Ed Nelson Win Football Contest Herman Hart and The Chicago .Wellesley Club will present Oscarn Levant as piano soâ€" loist in an Allâ€"Gershwin concert with full symphony orchestra, at the Auditorium theatre, Sunday afterâ€" noon, Dec. 1, at 3:380 o‘clock, Among the {ffighhpd Park Alum. nae who are taking an active part in the arrangements are: + Full information as to the reâ€" quirements for th examinations, and application !omn, may be obâ€" tained from Frank E. Carlson, Seeâ€" retary of the Boardiof U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, at the post ofâ€" fice in this city, or from the Secreâ€" tary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at any firstâ€" or gecondâ€"class post offite. Chicagoâ€"Wellesley Club Gives Benefit Concert December 1 cants must not h&e 53rd birthday. The ¢ for receipt of applicat ecember 12 and 16, 1940 Physicist '§(any $ pecialize d branch), $3 a year; also prinâ€" cipal, $5,600; senior, 3‘,600; assoâ€" clate, $3,200 assistant ,$2,600 a year. Appliegants must have comâ€" pleted a 4â€"year college course inâ€" cluding a s iffed amount of study in physics, . In addition they must have had experience in physies. The degree of difficulty of "work performed, léength and specializaâ€" tion of experience vary according to the grade of "the ‘position, | Appliâ€" cants must not have passed their ho J "a s sAPE L I PR OHinR Dimgen o mrbuus: vee cmd not have pufi:d their â€"53ra birthday. The closing lates for receipt of apâ€" plications are ‘Dates for receipt of applications ate December 5 and 9, 1940, i 1 The Return DRES S Cleaned and Pressed Telepnone Highland Park RAY MOLENDI 24 North Sheridan Road ( o ANY PLAIN Â¥ " . ~Cuese course inâ€" %‘inod amount of study n addition they must 'eg?erienc'e in â€" physies. The closing dates applications are Deâ€" Ashtonâ€"Wolfe. In This stamp is [protection _ for fine cleaning $ pecialized year; also prinâ€" T, $4,600; assoâ€" m;‘nt l‘gysoo & must have comâ€" 125 Oscar Engberg, 640 Michigan avenue, died Thursday at his homs of a cerebral ihemorrhage. He: was born in Neder Kalix, Sweden, sevâ€" entyâ€"three years ago, | Mr. Engberg, who had been a carâ€" penter by .trade, had been| bedridâ€" den for, the past lLyears.. During (lat ue his ‘thicf contact with He leaves two sons, Whitney and MacDonald, and a daughter, Barâ€" bara, all of Highland Park. Mr. Lowe‘s wife passed away, just one week ago. Private funeral sechy were conducted Saturday.at Kelley‘s fuâ€" neral chapel. (Interment |was in Acacia cemetery. ‘ : A resident of Highland Park for 20 years, Mr, Lowe was a graduate of the undergraduate law school of the University of Michigan and of Kent College of Law, Chicago. He was a member of the Cliff Dwellers‘ elub, Chicago, and former president of the Businessmen‘s Art club, Chijâ€" cago. . u. of t Oscar Engberg Dies; Funeral Saturday _ Mrs. I. Schuman of Winnetka is the Jewish National Fund chairâ€" ‘man and Mrs, Killiam Kap of Wilâ€" mette is the social chairman. _ The chapter‘s â€" president, Mrs. ‘Bein, urges everyone to come and bring her blue box. Frank MacDonald Lowe, 61, of 880 Hazel Ave., died Thursday in Elgin State hospital of uremic poiâ€" soning, following a lingering illness. ‘:Be sure to save Monday, Decemâ€" ber 2, for North Shore Congregaâ€" tion Israel‘s Annual Pantry Sale. Therle will be cakes and cookies, schnecken and coffee â€"eakes, groâ€" ceries and delicatessen, dolls and toys, plants and flowers, gifts, candy and paper novelties. F. M. Lowe, Ries After Long Iliness Plan to let your supplies run low so that you can be ready to stock up on these necessities at that time. Mrs. Miton Grauer is president of the Sisterhood. Mrs, Max Kann is chairman for the Pantry Sale, which will be held at the Temple, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe. Glencoe Church Announces Annual Pantry Sale Dec. 2 of: Mrs. Jack Abrams, of Winnetka, Mrs. Arthur Bluhm, â€"Glencoe; Mrs. Max K a uf m a n, Glen¢oe; ~Mrs. Charles Melvein, Wilmette; Mrs. Eli Kleinman, .Glencoe; . Mrs. Julius Goldblatt, Winnetka, and Mrs. Samâ€" uel Johnson, Gléncoe, executive, : In keeping with the importance of this event an unusual program has been planned. An episode® entitled "Water, Water" by Jacqueline Henâ€" ri, directed ‘by Mrs. Charles Melâ€" voin of Wilmette, includes the cast The North Shore Chapter of Haâ€" dassah has made extensive preparâ€" ations for its annual Jewish Naâ€" tional Fund luncheon, to be held Wednesday, November 27, 12:30 o‘clock at the North Shore: Congreâ€" gation Israel, Vérnon and Lincoln avenues, Glencoe. d Don‘t forgetâ€"a real getâ€"together with your friends and neighbors a splendid dinner, music and enterâ€" tainment, a short religious talk by Dr. Sherwin, a live and interesting speakerâ€"all â€" crowded into three hours. . Not very ‘\long but well worth your while. Programs are being planned to fit current interests. . For instance, the next meeting, Thursday, Novemâ€" ber 28, 7:00, will be addressed by Mr. Andrew B. Bassi, recently reâ€" turned from a year in China. . Durâ€" ing that time he was employed by the Minister of Communications in helping the Chinese improve their transportation and communication facilities as the result of the $25,â€" 000,000 loan extended by the Exâ€" portâ€"Import Bank. Most of his time was directly under Chiang Kaiâ€"shek. This is practically ioff the front pages of the press. _ f N. S. Hadassah To Hold Lunckeon Nov. 27 This will be the 13th consecutive year that the Men‘s Fellowship Club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church has functioned in fostering good fellowship among the men of this community. t Men‘s Fellowship Club Open Season Tuesday, Nov. 28th . President, J.. Mills Easton; viceâ€" presidents, H. Earle Hoover, Mrs. Roger Vail, Lewis B. Sinclair; treasâ€" urer, E. Arnold Sundstrom; secreâ€" tary, F. F. Selfridge; memjers of board, Ernest Volwiler, Mrs. Elizâ€" abeth Millard, M. E. Shire, R. P. Sherer, Donald Boynton. The ‘first meeting of the Board of Managers of the Highland Park Hospital association was held Tuesâ€" day evening at the Highland Park hospital. This was their first mee« ing since the election of officers, which took place when the Board of Trustees convened. The new ofâ€" ficers are: New Members of Hospital Board Convene Tuesday r Hâ€"E HTIGHL ANVâ€" P A R The. will of Mrs. Mae Lindhllg;n of Highland Park, who died in Evâ€" Mrs, Lindblom‘s Will Admitted to Probate Proceeds from the Book Fair go to ‘buy new . books for the |school library so every child benefit from Christmas shopping done at school. ~â€" Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 26, Mr. Paul Gilbert, author of the Bertrum books, will be, at school from 2:30 until 4 ; m. to talk with the chilâ€" dren and autograph his books, Subscriptions for magazines and a reâ€"sale table of adult and chilâ€" dren‘s volumes are also features of the week. â€" ho ‘The: Friday evening program is for the mothers and fathers and children accompanied by parents. This year the Book Fair is sponâ€" soring a movie which will be shown at 7:30 p.m, a The Book Fair at Lincoln school will open Monday morning, Nov. 25, and continue all week under the cHairmanship of Mrs. Jerome Goodâ€" man. . Â¥% The Highland Park Press Lincoln School Book Fair Opens , Monday, November 25 at the December meeting of the Highland Park High School P.T.A. This will be an evening meeting and will be held Wednesday, Deâ€" cember 4, at 8 p.m. in the auditorâ€" ium of the high school. Mr. Spencer is a director of the Science Research Associates, an orâ€" ganization devoted to occupational guidance. The (Briergate Community Club held its November meeting on the evening of the nineteenth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon V. Emâ€" mert, 330 Glenwood avenue. After the business meeting, Mr. George Scheuchenpfiug, "Mr., X," gave> an interesting talk on the new Higt- land Park Community Center, ekâ€" plainin; its many facilities and ur‘fi ing that they be used. A soci hour followed with refreshmenrs served by the hostess. ' Briergate Community Club Holds Meeting Peter ‘Reuter of Highland Park, who died last Nov. 4, left an estate estimated at $75,000 to his widow, Mrs.. Minnic C. Reuter, of 1855 S. Green Bay road, in the will admitâ€" ted to probate yesterday by Judge Martin C. Decker. Letters testaâ€" mentary were issued to Mr. Reuter and bond was set at $100,000. Lyle Spencer to Address P.â€"T.A. Dec. 4 © ‘"New Careers for Youth" is the subject to be discussed by Mr. Lyle Spencer, an outstan&lnz authority in the field of vocational guidance, Surviving are his wife, Helen, a daughter,, Mrs. Norma E. Jones, of Chicago, and a son,, Eric Engberg of Highland Park. $75,000 Estate Is Left Mrs. Reuter the outside world was the radio. He became an ardent admirer of Dr. Preston Brad.ey, pastor of the People‘s church in <Chicago, and during his 11 years of invalidism did not mi:s one of his programs. On his death Dr. Bradley was noâ€" tified of Mr. Engberg‘ enthusiasm. He offered to officiate at the funeral services which were held Saturday at 1 o‘clock in the Kelloy funeral home. Interment was in Ridgewood cemetery. 4 | 10 SMART DESIGNS PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME 538 Central Avenue . Tel. H. P. 557 YOUR 3!!0!6! In conjunction with a numh_hr schools in the Chicago area, the Rax;xia students were taken = es from the depot in Springfield |to the $4,000,000 Capitol, where s Sev::'ty-t:o students of the h seventh, and eighth grades o â€" vingw'lcho'ol to& a eonducudf to ngfield and New Salem, I1., on Saturday, November 16. > The group left the Illinois Central staâ€" tion at 8 a.m. and returned at 9 72 Ravinia Students Go on Conducted _ Tour to Springfield Lieutenant Schantz gave a very interesting discussion of the| Japaâ€" neseâ€"China, Far Eastern crisis,. He was well versed on his sub in view of the fact that he had) spent several years in the Orient while on duty aboard a United | battleship. â€" The speaker . bee in naval service for 11 y Rev. Dean O. Lugginbill, assistâ€" ant pastor at Highland Park: % byterian church, gave the invocation. Dr. Baker Hamilton was in tharge of ‘the day‘s program. f{4 s folually, * s‘ SYhan ;% giving >: uon sast vct. 21, was . § nphknd the significance of the nuâ€" to probate yesterday by Jud ‘â€" rous points of interest.: These inâ€" tin °C. Decker, giving an te| ¢luded the statues of Abraham Linâ€" _.timated at Os.mwnhfirvb nd | ¢oln, Stephen A. Douglas, and other the Immaculate Conception ‘Chijrch | notables: the paintings and bronze of Highland Park. Letters testaâ€"| mural decorations, and the various mentary were issued to At y || of the state officials, â€" . Paul Doolen and bond was at | | The children sat at the desks of $16,000. LA e reprezentatives in both the remmmmamnsnpsmestasmmene |, jouse and Senate chambers before i \going to the village of New Salem, Lleut' Schantz, U's * | the.reconstructed first IHlinois home Addresses Members > jof Lincoln. This village has been Of H.P. Lions Club e oo OO n n fhe ol Lieut, C. W. Schantz, mem of ph the homes and furnishings o; the United States Hedicl} 'CO in e e.fly d.ya Dental division, stationed at Great| Te Lakes Naval Training Station, adâ€"| |After seeing the Lincoln tomb. dressed members of the Lions glub| 4d monument in Oak Ridge cemeâ€" at their noon day meeting yesterday | t#ry, the group went through the (Wednesday) at Sunset Valley Golf only home that Lincoln ever owned, club. The meeting, which is Reld| 2 two story frame building that is Thursday of each week, was aadâ€" x‘i‘:‘med by the State Dl:'"l:oh:i:! vane $ P as a museum. O & i s Te ns | inss at Ine SU Richolné noloh, ipe Lieutenant Schantz gave a :try party boarded the special train and interesting discussion of the Tams.| l¢ft for home. .timated at $8,000 to nhfire'o nd the Immaculate Conception \Chijrch of Highland Park. Letters testa mentary were issued to At y Paul Doolen and bond was set at $16,000. PXAE NORTH SHC thers! Mklul,too,thuhr.'ljflmmddmw& the help of the God of us all, are now more effective than ever in imparting these all the peoples of the earth! Thankful not alone for what we have received, but for what we can give to rele: }lfimimmdnb* of tyranny and slavery hdn.totqunnlmd peace and the blessings we enjoy! IT‘S THANKSCIVING! But may we be even more for the ideals of liberty, Mumduy.w!i-whmwu © For a pause in the toil @ ife of a hectic world, for reunion and communion y and friends, for a day mfi&aupontbewun:#-ble-*gofumw h;fl...forluthii. -Ioo IT‘S THANKSCIVING! 47 8. St. Jahns Ave. :'sg&nuc; IORE 52 CO, : Miss Laura Stoddard, Miss Lorâ€" r&ine Sinkler, and Mr. Arno Wehle, vinia instructors, accompanied ie local group. Phaone: H. P. 13086 PAGE THREE 14 m Ap