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Thursdoy, January 29, 1942 ‘Ahfiwhv--& in Los Angeles. They will return about February 15. % THEY DESERVE THE BEST NORTH SHORE Zas CO. Julienne of Pike $ € Corn on Cob ‘ Porsley Butter Potatoes * Moraine Deep Dish Pie R It is a wellâ€"known fact that health depends on sanitation. Cleanliness is the enemy of disease and upon the clean, healthy bodies of our chilâ€" dren rests the future of our country. Plenty of hot water assures cleanliness and an automatic gas water heater provides an abundance of "tapâ€"ready" hot water to stand guard over our There is no tank lighting, no waiting, when the automatic gas water heater is on the job. Hot water is ready day and night for dishes, clothes and the relief of pain. The low cost will be reâ€" paid in a thousand ways. Protect your home with automatic hot water. SEE YOUR COâ€" OPERATINCG MASTER PLUMBER. o T. P. CLARK, District Supt. # So, St. Johns Ave. H An Automatic Gas Water Heater Will Protect Their Future THE NEW AMSTERDAM ROOM From Six to Nine P. M. Daily Great Lakes Fish Dinner HOTEL MORAINE MORAINE BEACH CLAM CHOWDER Pilot Water « THE GREAT LAKES FISH PLATE [ _** tiraeg ‘ «,:';":"" ; v:""..‘b" F ’aog_‘-‘%.:’" 31 ON â€"THE â€" LAKE Highand Park, III HIGHLAND PARK 4444 RELISH TRAY $1.25 coe Avenue, has been called to active duty and is now stationed at Fort Sill, Lt. Roland C. Bicimehi Jr., son 0 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bleimhi, 521 Glen Filet of Perch Music Student s To Compete At Philharmonica Advance indications of interest in the contest for grade school and high school musicians which is being sponâ€" sored next month by the Waukegan Philharmonic Society point to a highly successful event. The contest is open to students in all grade and high schools of Lake County, and it is exâ€" pected that over a hundred contestants will compete on February 21 for the privilege of being ‘selected as one of the soloists to appear upon one of the concerts of the Society. _ Soloists will compete in four classes, (1) â€" grade school vocal, ~(2)grade school intrumental, (3) high school vocal, and (4) high school instrumenâ€" tal. At least one winner will be seâ€" lected from each of these classes. The winners will be invited to appear. as soloists upon the March concert of the Society and they will receive medâ€" al awards at that time. to February 7, 1942, the deadline anâ€" rounced for presentation of . appliâ€" cations. Application blanks and information sheets have been distributed to schools throughout Lake County, and interâ€" ested students are invited to fill out their applications and submit them to Paul Peters, Contest Chairman, at 636 N. Elimwood Ave., Waukegan, prior Post Office Open Saturday Afternoon For Defense Sales The Money Order window will close as usual at 12:30 on Saturdays; and the windows for the sale of postâ€" age stamps and the acceptance of parâ€" cel post will close as wsual at 1 P. M. on . saturdays. Peter Tognarelli, 68, of 336 Railway avenue, Highwood, was shot and killed Tuesday night by a Fort Sheridan sentry as he was going to work as a WPA civilian firman at the reservaâ€" tion. Sentry Miller told authorities that he called "halt" three times, and the worker failed to stop. He is surâ€" vived by his widow, Linda, two daugâ€" ters, Mrs. Thomas Calvri, Highwood and Mrsâ€" Joseph C. Kelley of Fort Sheridan and a son, Lee, Highwood. Announcement is made by Postâ€" master Daniel L. Cobb that starting this Saturday, one window of the local post office will remain open Saturday afternoons from 1 P. M. to 6 P. M., for the sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds. Car Use Stamps may also be purchased then. This is for the accomodation of those patrons who are unable to get in during regular Postmaster Cobb reports continued heavy demand for Defense Stamps and Bonds, with many stores, business firms and our schools coâ€"operating in Peter Tognarelli MORCGAN masic In the merges manser uSS THE WAVE WILl RIS§E Ravinia Garden Club Buffet Supper February 10 The Ravinia Garden Club plans for an informal buffet supper Tuesday evâ€" ening, February 10, have been comâ€" pleted. Mrs. D. C. Watson, social chairman, has selected a committee of hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Henâ€" ry Fordtran is chairman of the comâ€" mittee and will be assisted by Mmes. A. F; Durand, E. E. Leonard, Frank Straght, Robert C. Brown Jr., Edwin Read, John Wilbor Claburn Jones and Charles Grimes. Mrs. Hugh Riddle program chairâ€" man has announced a film in sound and color will be shown following the supper. The motion picture is one of the west coast of South America and is titled "South to the Land of the Conquistadores." _At the last regular meeting of the club it was voted to donate $50 to the Red Cross and to purchase two $100 defense bonds. CLARENCE BESS Clarence Bess, 43 of 127 Prairie avenue, Highwood died at his home carly Tuesday after a three day illness of pneumonia. He was born in Deerâ€" field Surviving are: his wife, Mary; a daughter, Betty Jane, a son Robert; brother. Arthur, Highland Park, two sisters, Mrs. Edna Watkins and Mrs. Emma Breakwell both of Highwood, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Bess, Funeral services will be held at 2 o‘clock this afternoon from the Kelly Chapel. Burial will be in Deerfield cemetery. Emanuel Shrine No. 50 Lake Forest will hold a public card party Februâ€" ary 13 at the Lake Forest Masonic temple at 8 o‘clock. 10e RUMMAGE TABLESâ€"29; â€" LADIES‘ HANDKERCHIEFS, Fancy ...... .05 MEN‘S CANVAS GLOVES ............... .15 MEN‘S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS ........ .06 BOY‘S FLANNEL SHIRTS, (12% to 14) "BARGAIN‘®‘ SHEETS, 72x90 ......... "BARGAIN®‘ PILLOW SLIPS ......... "DRUID" SHEETS, 81x99 Guaranteed for FOLLOW THE CROWDS SHAPIRO DRY GOODsS SALE . Moany 5¢ and some 10¢ items WINTER CLEARANCE SALE TO SHAPIRO‘S (Next to Postoffice) Anne George Millar Will Speak At Woman‘s Club ‘The Collectors‘ Study Group anâ€" nounces that Aune George Millar will speak on Tuesday morning at 10 :00 in the place of Kenneth Harris who has been called into service. Mrs. Millar will be remembered by club members for her talk on "Saints and Symbols" two years ago. She will speak Tuesday morning on Majolica. Her interest in Majolica, as it is called in Italy, began years ago when she was a student in Italy and France. In 1938 when Professor Millar had a sabbatical year‘s leave from Northâ€" western University, he studied law courts and codes of law in Italy, France, Great Britain and Switzerâ€" land.â€" Mrs. Millar accompanied him and spent much time studying the potâ€" tery and porcelain collections of those countries. From this she developed an interest in the fascinating study of glazed, enameled and lustered earthâ€" enwareâ€"a story which begins in reâ€" mote centuries in Persia and Egypt, through Moorish Spain into Italy, France and England and whose latest chapters are being written now in the Americas. Mrs. Millar will ilustrate her talk with more than a half hundâ€" red pieces of ware, old and modern as well as with color prints. Aune George Millar‘s talk will be followed by luncheon under the chairâ€" manship of Mrs. G. W. McSweeney and Mrs. Robert Pease. Immediately preceding the afternoon meeting there will be a period of music. Mrs David T Sanders, chairman of the Music department, will present James Krohn, an outstanding violinist who was last summer the concert Meister at Interlochen and who has been ofâ€" fered a scholarship in violin at the Eastman School of Music at Rochestâ€" er and a scholarship by Doctor Fabien Sevitsky, conductor of the Indianapâ€" olis Symphony to the Jordan Conâ€" servatory in Indiapapolis. His acâ€" companist, Miss Connie Koebelin of Deerfield, III, is also a musician of ability, having attended Summer camp at Interlochen where she was first in the viola section.~Both have won honors .in National Music conâ€" tests. The club is sponsoring the first ‘uppcarance of this kind for both of these young artists. Highland Park Hospital births inâ€" clude a son to Mr. and Mrs. Spiro Mann, 600 Crescént Ct, Highland Births Park on Saturday; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Phillips, Wauâ€" kegan Rd., Deerfield,. yesterday, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. L. .R. Wellman Jr., 230 Lakewood Ave., yesâ€" terday. tz Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Donnelley, Lake Forest, announce the birth of a son, David Elliott, at Presbyterian Hospital on January 24. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces at birth. T. E. Donnelley, Lake Forest, and W. E. Steinwedell, Cleveland, O., are the grandfathers. The Donnelleys have four other children, Myra, 12; Tomâ€" my, 8; Jimmie, 6; and Bobby, 3. &Â¥ es P# 29 «.. .05 2 for .05 io+\ 8 e h . $1.69 .85 .19 J5 2 Pr 3¢ SALE $1.39 .21 Smail, Still Voice Of Scientists Now More Audiblet ...; i the bureau of plant industry of the deâ€" partment of agriculture. es anghoning rotwer Janples whes been rubber ever he can find them, studying rubâ€" berâ€"yielding plants and staking out for the government useful data and techniques. Currently, he tells th# house agriculture committee about the urgency of planting large areas NI' YORK.â€"Encouraging news is that we may keep our rubâ€" ber heels, and if we have to travel on them, instead of on rubber tires. the committee is listening more inâ€" tently. Germany is far ahead of us in synthetic rubber production. A Toot for One of is us weup Our Indispensable which is, tor Morale Build , the .Illo" ger to such luxuries. One of them asked me for a dime today. "We gotta work fast" he said. Lake Camp for Children. He never trumpets himself, but the Army does. He was born in Washington in 1891, was educated in science at Michigan State college, Cornell and the University of Michigan, taught at Michigan State and entered the government service as a plant paâ€" thologist at the Puerto Rico agriculâ€" tural experiment station in 1914. He served in the World war, as a secâ€" ond lieutenant, in France. We gotta work fast," he said, ‘‘before the government gets all the loose dimes." If, as reported, morale is good among people who are hungry and cold, the Salvation Army has helped, and will help, greatly to this end. And rating many new stars in‘ his crown, or eap, is Col. John J. Allan, just now becoming the Army‘s lHeuw» tenant commissioner for 11 central states, with headquarters at Chi "Colone!" is a military title. =-uhl-lnfi: Army work is Newark from 1923 to 1925 and thereâ€" Tfllnl:llmucumolflnm lace which won‘t be. bothered much by all this rationing of food, clothes, automobile tires and houseâ€" Service Organizations. It was on October 11, 1940, that he met with executives of the Y.M.C.A.,. the Knights of Columbus and the Jewâ€" ish Welfare organization for united effort among the soldiers, and out of this meeting came the U.S.0. French Croix de Guerre and inter received the rank of major chaplain of the U. S. army. In 1995 he en He is married, the Tather of Ave children. He was born in Hazelton, Pa., in 1887, his mother having been stone‘s throw from the home of Genâ€" chaplain of the Seventyâ€"seventh di tion Army cbaplain in the Amert By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Featuresâ€"WNU Service.) worked up a pleasant friendship August, 1928, that be landed his hydroplane in a jungle river in New Guines. It scared the wits out of the pygmy headâ€"hunters. But the genial and censpicuousâ€" be able to get on friendly terms them into his camp by friendly friends and coâ€"operators. He has jungle air leagues on many reâ€" the Pacific islands. In July, 1940, congress provided $500,000 for a des flew to Brazil and is now of his researches there. He is the father of the United James Allan decided to give his life to the Salvation Army, he York‘s Bowery. He shared their flopâ€"houses, wore ragged clothes and took his handâ€"out where he found it. ‘"Condescending to men of low estate," in the scriptural phrase, he found reciprocal un for King George of Englandâ€"at a command performance in 1904. He was for three years a soloist 'fl!uv-mu‘ start of his career of kindly and evangelist, and champion of the In the World war, he was WHO‘S NEWS THIS WEEK as a derelict, Weas