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Zcio, both of Tighrook Funcral services were held Tuesday morning at St. James Church, for Americo Cassai, 41 of 208 North Aveâ€" nue, Highwood who died at the Highâ€" land Park hospital Saturday morning from a head wound. Interment was in Ascension cemetery. He leaves his widow, Candita, Italy ; AMERICO CASSA! T\-Gâ€"--Th..nd&.llt land Park Press invites yon to their guest at the Glencee Theatre. If you will call at the offise of the :-gml::'lAvâ€",-'. giren a pamnin thih nree bo used sar thue thk Gadh _ Philathes class of Bethany Evangelical chureh will be held in home of In‘."flh Pitsch, 650 Bob O‘Link rd., Highland Park. --EE ty school in Legion club rooms. Ylt in w e rooma. ©:30 pm. _ _ _ First Aid class in Community center % Wtee . _ at â€" Briargate Community club has monthly business and social meeting in b-‘Q of Calvin Davis, 314 Ferndale ave., Highland Lake. ___ 6:15 p. m _ Juniot Airplane club meets in Commu nity center. Park _Kiwania cfub meets in Moraine Onâ€"theâ€" 1 A ® in oraine in Braeside school auditorium and halls MONDAY nity cente §UÂ¥4DAY North Shore Hi‘lhl club meets at Gsell‘s corner, Highland Park. 12:18 p m _ Arts and Crafts club mects in Commuâ€" nity center. North _ Shore alumnae association _ of Gamma Phi Beta meets in home of Mrs. Burton Smalley, 485 Fairview pL. for monthly meeting and election of officers. SATURDAY Ravinia Garden club meets in home of Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, 2601 N. Deere Park dr., Highland Park. _ Physical Fitness class for to-mll{ reâ€" sidents in Highland Park High School _ Dancing class in Community center for seventh graders. 646 p. m. _ 0 0 0 _ . Mihland Park American Legion to have business session in club rooms. FRIDAY 4:30 p. m. _ Men‘s meeting church. _ _D.A.R. society to meet in home of Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, 311 Marshman ave., Highland Park. Mrs. Henry Maechtle, 152 N. Second st. to entertain Missionary society of First United _ Evangefical church. THURSDAY 9:30 a. m.. Creative Writers group will have op ing meeting of the five week session Highland Park YWCA. 1:30 p. m. _ 9 _ _First Aid Class in Community center 10 a. m. at Camp Forrest, Tenn. He is with Co. C., 129th Infantry. Mrs. Ralph Davidson of 121 N. Greenbay. Road is Alfred‘s sister. Alfred R. Esp of Highland Park has been promoted to the rank of Corporâ€" al and is now training new draftees George H. Hartman hos returned to his home in Highland Park after a fortnight in Palm Beach at the Paim Beach Biltmore. 9 a.m.â€"Arts and Crafts Club Monday, March 16 1:30 p.m.â€"First Aid Class 8:00 p.m.â€"Table Tennis Club Tuesday, March 17 9:30 a.m.â€"First Aid Class 4:00 p.m.â€"Junior Airplane Club: _‘ 7:30 p.m.â€"First Aid Dis‘t 3 OCD Wednesday, March 18 9:30 a.m.â€"Music Club Chorus 7 p.m.â€"Boyg Club 8 p.m.â€"Community Orchestra Saturday, March 14 Friday, Morch 13 Friday, March 20â€"Dance program featuring the Austin High School band of 35 pieces. Refreshments by the Winnetka Civil Defense Commitee. Saurday, March 21â€"Show nigh. Thursday, March 12 9:30 a.m.â€"First Aid Class. 1:30 pm.â€"First Aid Class. Thursday, March 19â€"Army and Navy Program Planning Committee, Rotary club meets in Morrine Onâ€"theâ€" Wednesday, March 18â€"Spring dance sponsored by the Garden Guild. 13th, to be known as the Jinx Dance, with an orchestra from Highland Park donating its services. Sunday, Cliff Aspegren‘s 13 piece band from Evanâ€" ning dance program. Sunday, March 15â€"Open House day. Monday, March 16â€"Dance class. Tuesday, March 17â€"Movies, "A Radio Racket," and "In Old Santa Fe." The new craft shop under the leaâ€" dership of Mr. Charles Bartell will be in action during the week, as well as the new photographic dark room faâ€" cilities. C The calendar of events is as folâ€" lows : 5 Heading the list of coming events will be a formal dance on Friday the :fltfi Aid class in Community center raeside annual art exhibit and musicale lighland Park American Legion‘s police 7 :00 . p.m.â€"Chess Club 7:45 pm.â€"First Aid Class 4:30 p.m.â€"Seventh . Grade Dance COMMUNITY CENTER . _ CALENDAR U. $. 0. NEWS i‘olhv-h.z club will have dinner in Highland Park Presbyterian Calendar IRENE ROSE openâ€" in ~Mrs. J. Franklin B-ue‘k'unre, chairâ€" man of the Philanthropic committee reported a splendid attendance at the hu!fitmh‘&!hldmmbu the Moraine hotel and wishes to exâ€" press appreciation to all who contrib uted to the success of the afternoon and especially to the following local companies for their cooperation and donations : Imu;ah:l, Bowman Dairy Company, ‘on > Bakery mGenrlllWhta.hr..Jewdl Food Stores and William‘s Flovist Officers Elected Prior to the program, the annual election of officers for the: ensuing two years was held.. Acting upon the recommendations of the Nominating committec, the members elected the following candidates to fill the vacan cies caused by the expiring terms of office: _ First viceâ€"president, _ Mrs. Mason Smith; Recording secretary, Mrs. Carl E. Herbst; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert W. Douglass; Director, Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr. The foregoing offices were previously held by Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, Mrs. Louis Robertâ€" son, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, and Mrs. Ross Marvin, respectively. Officers of the club whose terms continue for another . year are Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, President; Mrs. Fred Law, second viceâ€"president; Mrs. Albert M. Anderson, _ corresponding secretary ; and Mrs. Arvid Tanner, director. The Nominating committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Engene E. Kern, was composed of Mrs. AlBert Bushey, Mrs. H. E. Holt, Mrs. Berâ€" tram Weber and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson. A change in plans by the Arts comâ€" mittee necessitates the postponement of the Twilight Tea scheduled for March 29th until April 26th. Further announcement will be made. At the meeting of the Ravinia Woman‘s club held last Wednesday afternoon, Peter De Vries, associate editor of Poetry and author of "But Who Wakes the Bugler" was the guest speaker. Ravinia Woman‘s Club Hears Peter De Vries _â€" Miss Shirley Pfister, 2322 Indian Tree Road, is one of the dancers in the cast of the 1942 edition of the Northâ€" western University Waaâ€"Mu show to be presented March 22â€"24. Monday, March 16â€"Woodshop 7:30; Entertainment a nd Refreshmentâ€" Glencoe Girl‘s Defense Committee; Coffee Club 10:00. Tuesday, March 17â€"St. Patrick‘s Day _ partyâ€"Winnetka Defense Group; Coffee Club, 10 :00. Wednesday, Marc 18â€"Camera Club & Hobby Shop 7:30; Games, and Canâ€" dy Partyâ€"Junior & Senior Hostess; Special Musicâ€"Miss Jean Nichols, soloist, Mr. and Mrs, Holbrook, piâ€" ano, Mr. Leslie Rankis, saxophone; Coffee Club 10:00. Thursday, March 19â€"Jewelry and Meâ€" +tal craft 7:30; Coffee Club 10:00; Special entertainment, refreshment â€"Wheaton College group 8:00. Friday, March 20â€"Feature Movies 8:00; Coffee Club 10:00. Saturday, March 21â€"Open House; Coffee Club 10:00. Sunday, March 22â€"Vespers, 6:30â€"7:30 Special Music from Salvation Army ; Coffee Club. To supplement the news which you hear over the radio and scan ‘in the newspaper, read Asia and Foreign Afâ€" fairs. This is a record of an interesting experiment conducted on Cape Breton Island. It shows how an impoverished fishing village has worked out its destiny by pooling its resources and its energies. The Philippinesâ€"Joseph R. Hayden. This study, which happened to be completed at a time when the Islands were most in the limelight, covers work of several years, residence in the Islands, and a number of visits to the areas of the Far East. This is not‘ a book of propaganda, but information. Vankee Stargazer tells of the life of this scientist who has been called a second Benjamin Franklin * Masters of Their Own Destinyâ€" M. M. Coady. years ago. The Highland Park Public Library makes the follpwing suggestions of books and magazines to read Today classes in navigation use as one of their textbooks, "American Practical Navigator": an epitome of navigation and nautical astronomy, published by our government under the authority of the Secretary of the Navy. The book was originally pubâ€" lished one hundred and thirtyâ€"nine Yankee Stargaser: Life of Nathan iel Bowditchâ€"R. E. Berry. USOâ€"Salvation Army Club 346 Waukegan Avenue Highwood? IIL. In Waaâ€"Mu Show Mrs. Mary Bush, Lignite, N. D., is daughtct ‘and family. Mrocand "Mrs , Mr. '\{.fl:m E. McDonald, 650 Bob O‘Lind dy, Marian and Bobby Dixon, Jimmy and Rosemary Carlson and Beverly Rubenstein. Guy Roper, Jr., entertained friends at a party at the home of his parents, 607 Vine Avenue, Friday afternoon, in celebration of his fourth birthday an niversary. Present were Jeannine Roâ€" Robert Fell, Pat Ebert, John Kuneth, Patricia and Nancy Rogan, Carol Ann Cashman, Jack Oblwein, Donald Purâ€" Guy Roper, Jr. Has Party On Birthday The Philathea class of the Bethany church will meet at the home of Mrs. Waiter Pitsch, 650 Bob O‘Link Road, Tuesday evening, March 17 at 8 o‘~ clock. The assisting hostesses will be Miss Olive Haesle, Mrs. William Guâ€" yot, Mrs. Leslie Brand, and Mrs. John Rhinehart. Philathea Class Meets March 47 At Pitsch Home Mr. Shay is a graduate of Amberst college and has enlisted in the navy. Miss Westerhold attended Emma Willard school, Troy, New York, Northwestern university and the uniâ€" versity of Arizona. The. engagement of Miss Katheryn Westerhold, daughter of Mrs. N. J. Westerhold, and George Montgomery Shay, son or George Thomas Shay of Highland Park, was announced at a luncheon given Saturday at the Pump room of the Ambassador hotel. Miss Westerhold George M. Shay Are Engaged And, for those who prefer hiking, which has long been recognized as a wonderful conditioner, the Highland Park Hiking Club, under the direc» tion of Sigurd Johnson (telephoneâ€" H. P. 2277) is being organized this week. If you are a hiker, or if you would like to be a hiker, contact Mr. Johnson at once. "Hale America." An important part of the "Hale America" program this coming spring and summer will be the cycling club now being formed under the direction of Alden Harris.‘ Instruction, short trips, long trips, all are being planned and arranged for. For further details, contact Mr. Harris (telephoneâ€"H. P. 2734). The professional services of this group of instructors are available to any local organization or group deâ€" siring instruction in physical activiâ€" ties. Community Oorganizations and groups are urged to realize the neâ€" cessity for complete participation and to avail themselves of the assistance these trained instructors stand ready and eager to give. Any local group or organization deâ€" siring detailed information in connecâ€" tion with the: Physical Fitness Proâ€" gram are invited to contact Robert Kendig (telephoneâ€" H. P. 1492). The Physical Fitness Class now meeting at the High School had a large enrollment at the last meeting, but there is still room for others who wish to join in availing themselves of the many activities, which include conditioning exercises, followed by volley ball and basketâ€"ball for the younger men, The physical education instructors of the Highland Park Public Schools have volunteered their services to aid in one hundred per cent efficiency in the success of our local "Hale Ameriâ€" ca" program. "Hale America"â€"the term applying to all Physical Fitness activities sponâ€" sored by the Civilian Defense Comâ€" mittee, has its local program well unâ€" der way in Highland Park. If you have not already received a questionnaire you may obtain one from Mrs. Flinn cither at her office, 47 S. St. Johns Avenue or at her home, 334 Park Avenue. "Hale America" The Committee on Family Shelter and Child Care in the event of a community disaster is carrying on an organization under Mrs. Raymond Filinn, as Chairman. She has had questionnaires in relation to ‘this proâ€" tection distributed througkout our city by community organizations, clubs, churches, etc. It is intended, through this questionnaire, to have resources available immediately to care during a period of seven â€"days, for Family Shelter and Child Care in the event of disaster. This, it is exâ€" pected, will give the Red Cross and Civilian Defense Office a period of one week in which to wofk out a more permanent plan for such protecâ€" tive service. i \ Cycling and Hiking Civilian Defense Family Sheiter THE PRESS Y.W.CA. & U.S.O Sunday, March 14 Tea for Friendship Girls given by _ Winnetkaâ€"Friendship Girls at Winâ€" -nhCo-.-m;!b-:,‘nCn. Monday, March 16 Toppers Club, 4:00 p.m. * A-erfi-leCfonHo-eN-nh Tm‘m ¢ 17 Pubile Service First Aid Class, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, March 18 League of Women Voters, 1 :30 p.m. _ Daughters of the British Empire, 1:30 p.m. Pi Delta Club, Dinner, 6:30 pm. Friday, March 13 Housing Committee Meeting, 10:30 Fire Chief Hoskins of the Highland Park Fire Department heartily enâ€" dorses the effort toward conservation and urges residents not to start spring fires as they achieve no useful purâ€" pose and are hazardous. Thursday, March 12 Creative Writing class, 10:00 a m. Mr. Baker Brownell, Director American Red Cross First Aid, 7:30 Ravinia and Bracside have been the haven for lovely wild flowers native to the North Shore because a conscious effart â€"has been made to conserve them. _ Ravinia has a natural heritage of elderberry, witch hazel, maple leaf viburnum, hepaticas, wood anemones, meadow rue, white trillium, phlox and many other beautiful flowers and trees. All of these lovely plants can be completely destroyed by fire. There is no greater menace to flowers, trees and property than fire. An apparently harmless fire in the underbrush will destroy the roots of these rare plants. The very undesirable ragweed, burâ€" dock and poison ivy take their place. The Ravinia Garden Club is making an appeal to all residents of Highland Park to help preserve the natural beauâ€" ty for which our town is famous. In other words Highland Parkers, according to the survey recently comâ€" pleted and tabulated by the Highland Park Civilian Defense Conservation Committee under the leadership of Mrs. Philip E. Ringer, Chairman, are not only willing to help the war efâ€" fort by saving papers for reclamation, but are also willinz to help charitable agencies and the schools augment their budgets by allowing them to collect and sell this material. Figures tabulated this week by the committee showed that 44 per cent of the ‘cards returned by the more than 3500 Highland Park residents sipulated dat paper collections should be made bythe four charity agencies that have waste paper as a means of augmenting their funds. 33% of the cards showed that signers wished the school children to call for the papers and the names were given to the schools. The other 22% wished to make their own dis position of papers altho even in this group two thirds have promised that church groups and boy scouts or other agencies could benefit. Ravinia Garden Club Asks Preservation Waste Paper Eight out of ten Highland Park reâ€" sidents want the papers, magazines and other waste that they will accuâ€" mulate picked up at their homes and given to the charities and schools so that these agencies may also be. beneâ€" fitted by the sale of this material Two out of ten will make their own disposition but even in that case in two out of three cases a charity or social agency will benefit, since these resiâ€" dents will aid their church groups and such other agencies as the boy scouts. The committee is particularly pleased to note that groups have alâ€" ready been formed and believes that when Mr. Leopold and his committee finish their job of contacting persons replying to the questionnaires we will be well on our way to the goal of an average of three people per car to and from the various stations. Mr. Leopold suggests that if you have not filled out a questionnaire but would like to be ‘ncluded in a group you send a card to him, or phone him at Highland Park 4606. Within a week or t Leopold, it is hoped t indicated a desire to neighborhood group contacted. t 1 hone aag ig a group C There‘s more truth than poctry in servation Committee just finished cirâ€" culating a questionnaire on the subâ€" questionnaire wanted to determine if residents would be interested in drivâ€" ing groups, and if so, for what trains. The idea was that of a Highland Park resident, Robert Leopold. Several hundered replies were received and turned over to Mr. Leopold. These reâ€" plies have now been tabulated. In the recent survey made at the 8:10 train, according to Mr. Leopold, 127 cars carried only one passenger. It is interesting to note that as shown by the questionnaire 60% of this numâ€" ber are anxious to form station groups. Y. W.C. Aa. Calendar for Week March 12â€"19 week or ten days, says Mr. is hoped that everyone who desire to be included in a will have been was born in North Queensiand and spent her school days in Sidney. Her talk was a dramatic recital of her life in Australia and an interesting description af the terrain of that conâ€" on Monday, Miss Géadys Cunningham of Highland Park, gave a very timely talk on Australia Miss Cunningham At the monthly meeting of the Principia Mothers‘ Club bf Chicago ns AO Bs AERCeRnT To PHC Highland Park Loan and Homeâ€" -l= Association, of Park, Lake cath nn:'luthtd'w of PRINCIPIA MOTHERS‘ CLUB e Subscribed and sworn to before me this th ko :IIA.L‘"*-' 042. Net Operating Profit llm&:h-.o LCC Eeteeeoereremmenmemnsncernccmsencen t ;.a;fl Real Estate -u-’”"""'ZZZ.".'IZZ'_' ‘185.08 Int. on Adv. from P.MLB. _ 20.79 Dividends from F.HL B. Stock Interest on Mo Loans Interest on n.m-. Interest on Contracts ......... Prem. Fines, Fees, Transfers Rentals from Real Estate ... Real Estate Contracts ...... Reserve for Accts. Receivable Reserve for Real Estate ......... Reserve for Federal Insurance Contingent Reserve ................ Profit undivided ....__.._._._.__ Installments paid on Mortgage Installments paid on Free Shares Installments on shares paid in Profits Res. & Dividends pay. to Advances from Federal Home R. E. Taxes acer. & unpaid ... Incomplete Loans .................._.. Escrow Advances by Borrowers.. Int. & Prem. paid in advance Reserve for Acer. Int. Prem. & Reserve for Int. Converted to Reserve for Unearned Profit on Cash in Banks Installments on shares due & Profits Divided to Installment HBOMNE 7â€"iecciccimintiviencmsvirtinchsthee Real Estate sold on contract ... Acer. Int. on R. Eâ€" contracts ... Advances for Taxes & Ins. on Real Estate contracts .......... Federal Home Loan Bank Stock Furniture & Fixtures .........._.... Mortgage Loansâ€"S.P. Plan ......$ 23,600.00 Mortgage Loansâ€"D.R. Plan .... 172,224.43 Share LOMN# ............................. _ 1,845.00 Acer. Int. Prem. & Fines on all TeOWIN â€" ise 20e 5300000 00eccoraretntenctorice Advances for Taxes & Ins. on D.R BME 1â€"...â€". zcecccicGuiemicses Installments on shares due & THE, HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION The Fiftyâ€"Fourth Annual Statement Ending Since the termination of her last tour, Miss Anderson has been the target of honors once more. Last March, she. received the Bok award, the placque and the $10,000 check which goes to the one who has conâ€" tributed most to the honor of Philaâ€" delphia. ‘This, her native city, besâ€" towed still another gift upon her when Temple university conferred an Honâ€" orary Doctorate of Music upon Miss Anderson. In 1939 the great contralto was awarded the Spingarn Medal. ‘The tour of which this local concert is a part began in October and will last through May, during which Miss Anderson will present more than eighty concerts. the way to becoming a national inâ€" stitution, spent the summer months on her Connecticut farm, resting for the first time in six years, refreshing her energies and replenishing her repertory which numbers in the hunâ€" dreds of songs. The program which she â€"will present here will include some of the new selections which she added to her vast store of melodies. Total Marian Anderson To Sing at Civie â€" Opera House March 22 Marian Anderson, farâ€"famed Ameriâ€" can singer, is in‘ the course of her seventh annual tour and will come to Chicago on Sunday, March 22, to sing her only recital of the season here at 3:30 P. M. in the Civic Opera LEGAL NOTICE January 5, 1942 LIABILITIES contralto, who is well on INCOME Loans ... $ Notary Public _% 1 S * i $ 10,501.78 $ 3,800.84 $ 199150 $ 14,162.69 $244,278.68 $244,278.68 $ 11,622.00 $0.971.00 1,609.19 440.27 6,230.02 825.00 17,600.00 4,374.53 24,162.00 150.00 10,769.06 691.32 28.94 1,182.50 59,700.00 16,210.01 1,182.50 19,044.95 37.32 20.60 9.596.82 2,300.00 "134.18 13,086.78 9,412.62 #9.20 1 .lgl.ll 143.79 2.813.68 $40.00 11.17 481.59 149.25 444.27 761.83 memorate their Dr. Spears is one of a specially seâ€" lected group of 28 visiting faculty members from other colleges and uniâ€" vesities throughout the United States who will teach in the Wisconsin sumâ€" mer school this year, in addition to about 300 members of the regular University of Wisconsin faculty who will teach summer courses, Dr. Spears will teach in the School of Education of the University, in courses on curriculum and instructionâ€" al procedures. Lodge to Celebrate 25th Anniversary On . Monday, March 16, Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Number 801 will comâ€" However, the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal records show the birth of children to parents in three other towns. All three infants are boys and all were born Tuesday. The parents are: Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Jones, 1538 Forest Avenue, Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Lynin S. Dawson, 136 Howard Ave., Hillâ€" side; and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Benâ€" eventi, 227 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Dr. Harold Spears, principal of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, Highâ€" land Park, will be visiting faculty member at the 44th summer session of the University of Wisconsin during the coming summer, it was announced today by Scott H. Goodnight, dean of the Wisconsin summer school. Teach Summer School at U of W Highland Park Overlooked By Stork This Week The ; stork completely neglected High» land Park last week, not making a sin.g_le additiqn to the population. Dr. Spears To Highland Park, or by phoning or writâ€" ing the Public Relations Service of the Red Cross at 616 S. Michigan Aveâ€" nue, Chicago. To secure a Red Cross Public Relaâ€" tions speaker, at least 10 days advance nctice should be given. Arrangements for Red Cross speakers can be made by any â€"business, club, industrial, church, social, union or school through H. F. Kelley, 27 N. Sheridan Road, To take care of the greatly increasâ€" ed number of requests for Red Cross speakers, the Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross announces that it has formed a Public Relations Servâ€" ice. Staffed by experienced speakers having a thorough knowledge of all branches of Red Cross work, the servâ€" ice will fill engagements to speak beâ€" fore all groups of 30 or more. Through H. F. Kelley Red Cross Speakers May Be Secured _ nc training is necessary, some general understanding of advanced mathemaâ€" tics wil be helpful, as the course is regarded as difficult and will require a considerable amount of home work and study. Navigation Cou Opo-_Tg_Pkam The course will follow along the lines of the training course being given members of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Although no previous marâ€" The dourse is sponsored by the North Shore Yacht Club and will be conducted by one of its members, William J. Babcock. Those who are interested should come to the auditorâ€" ium in the Public Library to attend the first class at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 17. A course in navigation and seamanâ€" ship is starting on Tuesday, March 17. The classes will be held in the auditorium of the Highland Park Pubâ€" lic Lbrary on Tuesday evenngs from 700 pm. to 9:00 p.m. for the next fifteen weeks. The course is open to the public and there will be no tuition fee. Students will have to purchase their own text books and miscellancous equipment. * March 17th Thursdoy, March 12, 1942 . All ofâ€"