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L. D. Fordham Heads Deerfield Legion Cruickshank; child welfare, D. L. Merrell ; Eons oo es "in aan ves registration, C. Uchtman ; ritual and =.I-'-. Milton O. Olson; poppy day, E. G. Jacobson; ways and means, H. O. Plagge; national defense, Milton O. Olson ; employment, E. G. Jucobson; disaster reâ€" lations, W. K. Hunt; publicity, Philip Seulâ€" ly; safety, A. H. Anderson; labor relations, H. O. Plagge; entertainment, M, A. Pottenâ€" wer; legisiation, Milton O. Olson; school medal awards, D. L. Merrell; boys state, LeRoy Meyers; Christmas party, ‘John Klemp; membership, John Klemp. held uuvu.c.-â€"m.ml-::z Junior vice commander, D. L s Adjutant, W. A. Tennerman; finance ofâ€" ficer, R. Goodman:; chapiain, Milton 0. Olson; sergeant at arms, Aghley Scott; ntmb-c-wh"‘"g vice officer, Willisam A. Tennerman; torizn, Clarence E. Hubn; Property custo. ulmsh-u-" Cruickshank ; alternate officer, K G ducabeem Co__ 10 0_ C109 20 326 N. FIRST ST. _ BR _T .lored Executive boardâ€"Lyle D. Fordbam, D. Ll-nl.'-.tm“-ll‘ Olson, Clarence Hubs, H. 0. Plasge, John Klemp, R. Gooéman, E. G. Jucobson, ;.an-m.'.t.l-u.u‘l.lb.â€" _ Delegates to Tenth districtâ€"Lyle D. Fordham, C. E. Hubn and Wm, A. Ten Alternate Milton delegateâ€"John G&-cfl'-khhlm Budget committeeâ€"D. L. Merrell, R. Goodman and Clarence Hubn. Americanism, A. J, Mercurio; hospital relations, R. W. Potterton; athletics. R. K. Dunham; community relations, Wm. dham was elected comâ€" ie Deerficld American umber 738, at a meeting Other officers selected MILDRED L. VOIGT MILTON J. VOIGT HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H P. 3336 Decrficld police were given orders w clear out the hobo camp in the abandoned yards of the National Brick Company. The hobos have made this their camping quarters for several years, and the Village Board has been receiving camplaints that they are getâ€" ting surly. Officials of the brick com» pany stated that they were not interâ€" l ared in the transicnt situatios Deertield To Clean Out Hobo Camp An open verdict was returned by the coroner‘s jury in . Highland Park Thursday morning at an inquest into the death of Albert Roggow, 68, 1051 Park Avenue, Deerfield, who was killed in an auto accident early Wednesday morning, when his car stalled on the County Line grade crossâ€" ing south of Deerfield. A companion, Sam Rockenbach, 68, jumped from the auto, just before the train struck the car. Both men were employed at t.% Iilinois Brick Plant. Deerfield Man, Train Crash Victim, Buried Mr. Earl Hurt will entertain the Friday afternoon bridge club at, her Surviving Roggow are his widow, Mary and a daughter, Mrs. Arlene Trute, Deerfield. Funcral services were held Friday afternoon from the residence with inâ€" erment in the Des Plaines cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker, W. Deerfield road, entertained at a family dinner Sunday. The Young Married Couples‘ club of the Presbyterian church met Tuesâ€" day night. Arthur Wolter is president. Victor E. Carson, Village President, spoke to the Deerfield Woman‘s club Tuesday afternoon. His subject was "Know Your Home Town." The fifth grade mothers will give a one o‘clock luncheon Friday (toâ€" morrow) at the Deerfield Grammar school assembly hall. The public is inâ€" vited. Kurt Ludwig Denzel, son of Mr. and Ludwig Denzel, was baptized last Sunâ€" day at St. Paul‘s parsonage with Rev. F. G. Piepenbork officiating. Sponâ€" sors were Eric Siffert and Mrs. Anna Kohimaier. Corporal William Knight, Camp Polk, La. spent Sunday in the John T. Beckman home. Miss Lena Thompson, daughterâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson, is in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, recuperâ€" ating from an appendectomy. Bobby Pettis entertained lows of his Cub Den at Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Olson is the den mother. The Independent Social club met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, Saunders road, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and Mrs. Al bert Torbet are in charge of the Christ imas cards for the benefit of the Brit ish War Relief Society. Deerfield Bethel of Job‘s Daughters will meet at 7 o‘clock tonight at the Mawnic temple. Lester B. Ball, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar ‘school, spoke to the High School Fellowship of the P‘resbyterion church Sunday evening. turned home Tuesday from Wooster, Mrs. Stanley Antes entertained the Evangelical Daughters of St. Paul‘s church at her home last night. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bostain and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Carlson have returned from Tallahassee, Fla., where they spent the past several Presbyterian Circle Four met at the bhome of Mrs. Richard Harvey, W. Deerfield road this afternoon: Stanley Antes bought the Waiter Toll house, Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Toll have purchased a trailer. Dr. and Mrs. William F. Weir re Deerfield Locals The Highland Park PRESS cight felâ€" his. home Milton O. Mr. and Mrs. *John A. Bunnell anâ€" nounced the engagement of their daughter, â€" Margaret â€"to Dougal!~ A. Kittermaster, *Glencoe. Along with all the rest of the "weeks" to celebrate with special cereâ€" monies and programs, our country is to have one, too. November 10â€"16 has been designated as American Guide Week with its special slogan "Take T. Boynton‘s guests, Miss MacFarlane and . Miss Hoimes. Carol Coale entertained a group of friends Tuesday afternoon in celebraâ€" tion of her fourth birthday. pride in your cml;itry." Of interest in this connection are the American Guide Series, a product of ‘the various .State: Writers‘ Proâ€" jects. Nearly every state is represented now with its own guide and the Highâ€" land Park Public Library has many of them for your use. Travelers who have borrowed: them report enthusiastically concerning their value. Each guide book has a series of motor tours covâ€" cring the points of interest and menâ€" tioning little known historical facts and folkâ€"lore, emphasizing not only the important but also the picturesque. There are walking tours laid out for some of the historic cities and the motor tours give upâ€"toâ€"date informaâ€" tion about the route numbers. This project has evidently encourâ€" aged other writers to delve into the history and folk lore of the nation for we have two other series: the Rivers John Thomas Glover, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Glover died Sunday. The Glover home was in quarantine with their two children ill with diphâ€" theria. Miss Mac Merryweather entertained Tuesday at a tea for Mrs. Frederick The Federal Writers‘ Project has been working on these books since 1935 and has produced some 700 items inâ€" cluding local and city guides. The main goal of the entire project has been the state guide series which will be complete by the end of the year. Mrs. Charles Unebaupm entertained 30 guests at Sunday dinner. November 17, 1921 Mrs. Peter Hintz was buried Noâ€" vember 14. Mrs. Marshall Sampsell gave a fareâ€" well dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lumbard, who were leavâ€" ing for Oak Park for the winter. Mrs. Mary O‘Donnell and daughter Mrs. Anna White, returned from County Mayo, Ireland, where they visâ€" ited relatives. Mrs. Frederick Steele and Mrs. Frank R. McMullin were subscribers to "tiffen" at the musical at the Blackstone Hotel. November 16, 1911â€" Mrs. John lbach, who died at childbirth, was buried November 17 Her twin sons were expected to live Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burdett Woodâ€" ruff issued invitations to the dance Tiny little: jobs . . . Middle Sized Jobs . . . . . . we handle GREAT BIG JOBS! x ALL KINDS ‘Way Back "When" the files of the Press Library ALL KINDS of P R | N T | N G OLSON PRINTING CO is no reliable leadership anywhere in the world. Some trust in the preachâ€" ers, some in a Roosevelt or Congress, others in the Constitution; Mr. Rooseâ€" velt trusts in democracy. The people look toâ€" Washington and Washington looks to the people. Colonel. McCorâ€" mick believes in capitalism and Norâ€" man Thomas believes in Karl Marx. Some people are so confused they join the Salvation Army. of America and American Folkways. The Highland Park Public Library has all the titles so far published of both these series. Ask to see them. This hopeless state of mind that men reach in middle age may be very well understood if one looks around himself carefully. Take newspapers for instance: Everybody who can read has access to a newpaper (and by the way, most people scarcely more than glance through a little paper like this cne) ; they just seem unable to get along without a "daily.‘ And they do not read it just for the news. They seem to like the "views" as well as the news. Some like the views so well that they give up having views of their own. They become dependent upon their daily for their political iews. They do not seem to be aware that that means they have become a mental slave, an adorer, a worshipper, a polâ€" itical vassal. One cannot blame most people for this form of mental serfâ€" dom, because they are too busy earnâ€" ing a living at their trade or proâ€" fession to have an‘ opportunity to equip their minds with the knowledge and information necessary to form an inâ€" telligent opinion. A newspaper editor or publisher makes it his business to be well informed. Colonel McCormick of Chicago actually brags about the value of his newspaper as a friend and guide to the people. The difficulty that imposes a hard life on the middle aged is that there _ _When a writer makes some umd&hq‘F one of two purposes in mind : may just be trying to make impressions, or doing histbest to hold down a job; or he may really be offering the observâ€" ation as a reality, but a reality within limitations, that is to say, he may not intend it as a universal fact, for a universal fact would be an axiomatic truth, such as, "All men are mortal." The Library will be closed Thanksâ€" giving Day, November 20. rommunicesiont intended 4or publicst Talg, and uauet with the hiker ant adttcn 2 the whitee" Fhay sboald rrach the toti affairs where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished, will be :l'd at regular d-tnc Ivan N. Adsir, Editor and Publishe, Be Editor Bea Drome, Managing Editer | _ _ This writer offers the observation that most young people feel their igâ€" porance concerning life so acutely that they look for a friend, advisor, philâ€" osopher and guide. When they reach middle age (the survivors, of course), they have ceased from searching or hoping and generally are just grinning and working and trusting to luck. Subscription Price, $1.60 per year. & e-hnlhdl%ll.oonrmnh side Lake County, _Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, _.‘l_hh-l P.u.'_'l. Iilinois. Telephones: Highâ€" MEMBER OF CHICAGO SUBURBAN Entered as Second Class Matter March 1. 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, WHAT‘S ON YOUR MIND? ~PRESS _ LAUREL AVENUE by Savant Avenue, “' i '"[!.‘_E_.l " "Good Neighbor," has a good line Eit sirnale: wate n ho m in it every time she opens her beart" a« madu--u: â€"-hrdhm. Memes of a Midnighter: _ Did the Duke . purchase a $50,000 bauble from Paul Flatoâ€"for Wally? Didn‘t pay cash . . . FPA‘s writing book notices now and then for his old Thursday, November 13, 1941 the Club 18 floor and dared clown Jack White to make fun of her. "Gwan," she dared him, "make a wisecrack and see what happens!" . . . Vince Curran deflated her with: *Bay, didn‘t you used to have ‘Goodâ€" mrwmuum?".'..nhg her bâ€"limp. â€" foot, but I was still the heel!l" . . . A hefty sort of lady floated across The Other Woman opposite Charles Love," she plays his wife, who has to contend with two other gals. An Margaret had given it a thought. ‘"Oh, yes," he said. ‘"‘Miss Sullavan thought of it, She said that this time for herâ€"the shoe was on the other from her bracelet. ‘They say I look like oneâ€"I might as well wear one,"" is the explanation . . . Swifty Morgan greeting a sucker at the House of Chan with: "Sit down, pal, and have a check." Looked like a Christmas Treeâ€"o . . . Owwwwwch! Who threw that? \ . . Wendy Barrie in the Roosevelt Grill mutographs outside the Barrymore to get Priscilla‘s, too. The crumbs have crust . . . The 3 Andrew Sisâ€" New York Heartbeat: P ‘The Big Parade: C. Aubrey Smith His latest book, ‘"Wild Is the River," is a candidate for the Bestâ€"Seller lists . . . Eddy Duchin, curling up with a good bookie in the Waldort So you want to be an actress, ch? Life recently revealed that 3,500 professional. people haunt producâ€" ers‘ offices. Of these, 1,000 get jobs. The average yearly employment is 4 to 5 weeks and the average anâ€" mual income (excluding stars) is $200 sister. You meet a better class people in the subway, anyway. Must be loveâ€"he‘s poor . . . If the Japs get sassier FDR will call out the Boy Scouts. all and Arthur Treacher ringsiding at the Riviera, giving each other the *reallehs" and "y‘don‘tâ€"says!" . . . Louis Bromfeld at Fefe‘s Beach. carrying for Gloria Vanderbilt? His pals fear it‘ll make him ill . . . That‘s gonna be quite a story when the Screen Publicists® Guild explodes over the commy element . . . Heavâ€" ens! Have you heard the dreadful news? Because of metal pricrities beauty shops will feel a shortage of bobbyâ€"pins! y Man About Town: invite to an affair for Their Highâ€" nesses, and didn‘t send any regrets . . . Peggy Joyce‘s current is Jimâ€" Grand Jury‘s probe into the activiâ€" fer himself as a hostage? How can he give what he doesn‘t own? tain Washington probe are suspect ed of receiving checks from former Nazi espionage chief Von Bohle in Has It Bad (and that ain‘t good!) over Olivia De Havilland. Spends all his Navy coin on postage stamps to write her . . . Sad, isn‘t it, the the highest paid radio stars quit his cig sponsor because he wouldn‘t al low him to get a divorce to wed anâ€" other? marry a Naval filer now here? .. . I8 it possible that Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe has taken a house in subâ€" urban Beverly Hills, Alexandria, Va., under the nom de plume she has often used in hotels? And why does she prefer being that near to Washington, D. C.? . . . Table conâ€" versationalists quote Rauschning, the historian, as saying that, acâ€" cording to his deductions, the war should end in 16 months. the Capital buzz that Odlum may inherit Knudsen‘s OPM headache? Sallies in Our Alley:. In "Back Isn‘t Doris Duke going to get her