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After the tournament refreshments were served and following this a novâ€" elty shoot was held with a cake as a prize for the winning individual. Parâ€" ticipants shot free style at a number cf balloons The one breaking the most won. Mr. B.. Johnson of Evanâ€" ston won the cake, breaking six out of twelve balloons. E. Weil . A. Knight Since there were only twa Evanston women shooting, only two of Highland Park women‘s scores were used. D..Kaller: .r.:..«.. W. E. Cunningham A. Herchert M. . Feigley Don Slutz HEALTH INSURANCE FOR YOUR TRUCK ! Scoring was on the basis of a team sound of % arrows at 60 feet. The four high scores from each club conâ€" stituting a ‘team. B. Johnson . Dr. Stearns . H. W. Moore I. Trimble ... in a tournament held Sunday, March 15th with the Evanston Archery club at Elm Place school, the Highland Park Archers won by 1295 points. Twenty five archers participated, fifâ€" teen from Highland Park and ten trom Evanston. Highland Park Archers Win Again GMC "Victory Maintenance‘‘ helps keep your trucks fit tor warâ€"time‘s hauling jobs. It steps up truck performance and cuts down time out for repairs. It easy to apply. Economic y ie Swift & pany. @ Vigoro grows fine lawns, grant colorful flowers ..11‘43 plies, in balanced 'prormom,’""' ons, all 11 food elements plants need from soil. Safe, sanitary, odorâ€" Swilt & Company. “ THE COMPLETE PLANT F00D Let us figure your needs Distributor Phone Highland Park 124 Highland Park Women STANGER‘S GARAGE Evans Feed Store Highland Park Men Evanston Women is for sale by upply . dealers Special "‘Service Payment Plan"‘ available through our own YMAC Evanston Men 133 N. SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS all garden MOVIES AND AMUSEMENT S 341 328 535 357 441 591 Community Center Square Dance Club Meets April 1 The twoâ€"day judging program will be climaxed Sunday evening, March 29, with the naming of the best dog in the show by Mrs. Geraldine Rockâ€" efeller Dodge, of Madison, New Jerâ€" sey, one of the country‘s leading dog judges and an internationally known fancier. f Judging will begin at 10 a. m., on Saturday morning and will continue until 10 p. m. as the contestants, reâ€" presenting scores of rare and well known breeds, are paraded before the Based on an unusually large carly entry, <the management predicts an exhibit that will exceed 1500 purebred dogs this year. Classes will feature 109 different breeds. The scores will be determined on the closeness of a competitor‘s placâ€" ing of the classes with those of the official judges. The breeds that will be judged are English Springer Spanâ€" iels, Beagles, Pomeranians and Chows. 20 judging experts who will make the awards. Another unique feature of the Chiâ€" cago Dog Show will be a dog judging contest for amateur participants beâ€" tween 14 and 21 years old. Cash prizes of $105.00 will be awarded to the six highest scoring boys and girls in judging four classes of dogs, each class consisting of a different breed. saves you money. It fits in perâ€" fectly with your own truck mainâ€" tenance program. GMC "Victory Maintenance" can reduce your truck operating costs 20 to 50%. Approximately 100 dogs are expectâ€" ed to take part in the Field Trial Exâ€" hibition which will include six stake events, three each for all breeds of Retrievers and Spaniels. The dogs will work in both water and land reâ€" trieving through an improvised cover that will extend over 50,000 square feet surrounded by bleacher seats for spectators. According to officials of the Interâ€" national Kennel Club of Chicago, sponsors of the event, Whippet races have been scheduled both days of the show. Each race will consist of a minimum of four heats, and the semiâ€" finals and finals will take place Sunâ€" day afternoon. Famous Dog to Run These fleetestâ€"footed of all dogs will race over 100 yard courses. A field of 20 dogs will compete, it is announced. Among them is "Ladysâ€" man of Ben Dor" one of the most famous racing dogs in America, winâ€" ner of 95 out of the 106 races he has run. the annual allâ€"breed Spring Dog Sha.tla-flbohfli-fiiug next Saturday and Sunday, March and 29, in the International Amphiâ€" theatre. Annual Dog Show At Amphitheatre March 28â€"29 Whippet racing is one of the unusâ€" ual entertainment features planned for The fifth meeting of the Highland irk Square Dance club will be Wedâ€" Feature 109 Breeds In announcing acceptance of the fund, President May predicted that the two Tam O‘Shanter tournaments, which are to be held concurrently, would break all previous attendance records for golf events in America and that the net proceeds would range beâ€" tween $10,000 and $25,000. This announcement was made by George S. May, president of Tam O‘Shanter, who said that the offér was accepted in a letter received yesâ€" terday from Henry L. Stimson, Sgcreâ€" tary of War. ‘The fund will be adâ€" ministered by a recently organized agency known as the Army Emerâ€" gency Fund which has been formed for the specific purpose of handling the human problems that arise in the families of soldiers Though launched with the cooperation of the war deâ€" partment, it is a civilian organization manned by volunteers and has been dubbed the new civilian A. E. F. Robâ€" ert B. Patterson, Under Secretary of War, is serving as its president and General John J. Pershing has acceptâ€" ed the post of honorary president. Inâ€" accepting Tam O‘Shanter‘s. tournaâ€" ment receipts as one of the first maâ€" jor contributions to the new organiâ€" zation, Secretary Stimson said : 1 "The Army Emergency Fund is just such an agency as could receive donaâ€" ted funds with the assurance that the families left by casualties of the Philâ€" ippines will be furnished financial assistance." T Mrs. D. Hermann, who spent the winter in Florida, and with her daughter, Mrs. W. Webster, Sheridan avenue, has returned to her home in Winnetka Families of soldiers killed in action while serving with General Douglas MacArthur‘s Army of the Philippines will benefit from the net proceeds of the $15,000 Tam O‘Shanter Open and Allâ€"American _ Amateur golf tournaâ€" ments to be held here at the Tam O‘Shanter Country Club from July 20 to 26, inclusive. Soldiers Families To Benefit from Golf Tournament GLENCOE Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mar. 27â€"28â€"20 "CADETS ON PARADE" Henry, Fonda. Barbara Stanwyck THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDCE : Jimmic Lydon, F. Bartholemew "THE GAY FALCON® An "allâ€"out" laugh Show Jimmiec Durante, Jane Wyman ‘""YOUR IN THE ARMY NOW*" ‘"*YOU BELONG TO ME" seorge "MARRY THE BOSS‘ DAUGHTER" Dick Tracy vs. Crime Inc. Prol Muni, George Raft "SCark FACE" Sanders, Wendy Barrie Joyes, THME PRESS Bertha Ott to Conduct Three April Recitals Friday morning, 9:15. to 10:10, a Good Friday service will be held in Torreyâ€"Gray Auditorium, on Moody Institute‘s campus, at which the Rev. jWéldon Wilson, D. D., pastor of North Shore Baptist Church, will speak. Special music will be given by the â€" Galilean Male Quartet and Dr. Homer Hammontree. This meeting will also be broadcast. Friday afternoon at 3:30 Stainetr‘s "Crucifixion‘ will be presented to the radio audience only. This is sung by Trinity Choir, with Richard Crooks, tenor; Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, and Mark Andrews, organist. All broadcasts on the following Sunâ€" day will feature Easter music and mesâ€" sages. Vincent ‘Geraci, accordionist, recital at the Eighth Street Theatre on Sunâ€" day afternoon at 3:30, April 19 under the direction of Bertha Ott. Dorothy â€" Korn, organist, winner of the young artist contest, Society of American Musicians, recital at Kimball Hall on Monday evening at 8:30, April 20 under the direction of Bertha Ott. Walter Rietz Gets Markmanship R. 0. T. C. Award Walter H. Rietz, 275 Woodlawn, Highland Park, will receive a bronze medal for his expert marksmanship in the University of Illinois ROT.C. annual Interâ€"Unit Rifle Matches held here recently. Fern:â€" Hammers, contralto, recital, Kimball Hall, Sunday afternoon, April 26 at 3:30 under the direction of Berâ€" tha Ott. Rietz, who is a member of the cavalâ€" ry unit which won the trophy in the freshman class division, will receive his medal at a review formation on April 10. preacher and member of Moody Bible Institute faculty, will originate from WMBI during the coming week. Of special interest to business people, these broadcasts will be aired at 6:40 each morning from Tuesday to Saturday (March 31 to April 4). Preâ€"Easter Broadcasts From WMBI Preâ€"Easter messages by the Rev. Wilbur M.~ Smith, D. D., dynamic Bertha Ott Concert Management is presenting the worldâ€"known duoâ€"pianâ€" ists Fray and Braggiotti in a two piano recital at the Eighth Street Theâ€" atre, 741 South Wabash Avenue on Sunday afternoon April 12th at 3:30. Fray +and Bmggioz' are . uniquely known for their pi work against the uniform and monotonous two piâ€" arlo (music treatment, developing a blending of their own without the sacâ€" rifice of their respective talents for music. They are the first to present a full evening‘s program of. original transcriptions, with a repertoire great ly varied and even quite advanced. In addition they have contributed their inâ€" fluence in America‘s growing taste for the finer music. Both were classiâ€" cally trained, but also assumed the theory that the great works be popularâ€" ized in order that the Tayman too may become acquainted with it thus stimuâ€" lating an interest for its origmal source. They point out that inasmuch as gigs and waltzes were made immortal by Bach and Chopin, the pepular music of today stands an equal chanee of underlying the symphonies of the fuâ€" ture. Fray and Braggiotti believe that humor has its place in music, and in 1931 they performed Braggiotti‘s cariâ€" catures on the styles of famous comâ€" posers. Their best know n serious works areâ€" Debussy‘s and have built up a large library of original transâ€" criptions. This achievement is known widely throughout the musicâ€"world. Ken Niebuhr Reports to Great Lakes Kenneth Niecbuhr, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Niebuhr of 616 Central Avenue Highland Park reported to Great Lakes for four weeks training. He has been employed as Company manager of Western Tire and Auto Stores for four and oneâ€"half years. Since October he was employed by the Buick Aviation Plant in Melrose Park. On March 13th, Mr. Niebuhr was given a rating of Store Keeper 3rd Class, and will probably be stationed in Washington after training at Great Lakes. KIWANIS Frayâ€"Braggiotte Piano Recital April Twelfth Mrs. Nellic Flynm, executive direcâ€" tor of the Highland Park Social Serâ€" vice, spoke on community social serâ€" vice at the regular weekly supperâ€" meeting of the Highland Park Kiâ€" wanis club held Monday night at the Moraine Hotel. Henry Keaton was program chairman. track and baseball teams. Bill deCorrevont, Tuffy Chambers, Ike Kepford, Don Clawson, George "Benson, Don Kruger, Dick Erdlitz and Sonny Skor have completed their comâ€" petition, ‘These eight players held key positions in the Wildcat backfield for the past three years. * With such a scarcity of veterans, Coach Waldorf will concentrate on freshman backs this spring. Joe Scriba, a small but shifty runner from Owosso, Mich., is being tried out at left half. Other halfback prospects are Harry Franck of Davenport, a brother of George Winter of Evanâ€" ston, and Laurie Adelman of Milwauâ€" kee. Nick Vodick, hard hitting fullâ€" back from South Bend, and" Ernie Beck, quarterback from Hammond." are other freshman candidates. The returning backfield lettermen, Otto Graham, whose running and passing was a highlight of last season ; Ed Hirsch, fullback, and Don Buffâ€" mire and Dud Kean, halfbacks, are out for other sports.â€" Graham and Hirsch are candidates for the baseball team, and Buffmire and Kean are on the track team. All were sophomores last fall. * When Coach Lynn Waidorf of, Northwestern checked over backfield | candidates at the opening of spring football practice he found few familiar faces among those present. Out of 12 backfield lettermen on last year‘s squad, eight were seniors and the reâ€" maining four are competing on the track and baseball teams. Bill deCorrevont, Tuffy Chambers, Veterans Searce In N. U. Lineup This Season just left. Suddenly an everhead "spider‘‘â€"a multiple electrie switch boxâ€"blew out, showering them with sparks. _ Jean promptly scuttled away. *‘Where you going?*" shouted Director George Stevens. "After those soldiers." she replied, "to put eut the bomb!" went on the air a petition was cirâ€" eulated asking the right to smoke backstage. Just before the broadâ€" east it was slipped into "Mr. Alâ€" @rich‘s" script for safekeeping, and radie singer over a Cincinnati staâ€" tion; while trying out there for the Johnny Johnston, young singing guitarist of radio fame, was picked by Paramount for a coâ€"starring role with Ellen Drew in ‘"Pricrities of 1942"; it‘s a musical film with the activities of aircraft plant workers for its story backgroumd. Brooklyn Dodgers didn‘t want that Just before the war department mnmdmmu Paramount got under the so you‘ll see a threeâ€"foot latex balloon as a prop for Martha O‘Driscoll‘s bubble dancer scene in "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." ONl:'ol the most important films ever made in this eomlh try will be released shortly to motion ‘picture houses throughout the nation. It is ‘Hidden Hunger," starâ€" ring Walter Brennan, presentâ€" ed by the Federal Security Agency as part of the Nationâ€" al Nutrition Program. A simâ€" ple story of better eating for sound Lucille Norman, blonde: and 19, went east to go west. She left Steele City, Neb., to win a place as was spotted by a movie talent scout, and now she‘s in Hollywood. *Them Lovely Bums," so rememâ€" ber that it will be offered to the , public as "It Happened in Flatbush" n:ll‘:-mbodyfllnhwlmi t : ers, directors and actors. elderly ladies into a group to knit and sew for men in the service. The gossip‘s modern, Hollywood variety! William Lundigan thinks his lucky breaks began when he left Syracuse university in his second year there to take a job in a radio station. An Jean Arthur was in a seene with Ronald Colman and Cary Grant for *Three‘s a Crowd‘"; three soldiers who‘d been watching rehearsals had amusing plot, it‘s highly entertainâ€" ing, an excellent, twoâ€"ree!l produc» Joan Bennett has revived the oldâ€" fashioned "‘quilting bee" on the set of her current Columbis film, ‘"Highâ€" York friend fixed up a test for Uniâ€" versal, he just had to stand and talk as he did for radio. He made picâ€" tures for Universal and Warner Bros., then was signed by Metroâ€" and had the luck to land in the starâ€" the new boy friend of Andy‘s sister tm ‘‘The Courtship of Andy Hardy." Al Pearce of the air waves is inâ€" terested in adding Marie Blake to his radio gang. She‘s Jeanette Macâ€" Air h'n.or-'lflh-lehdf'-o the uniform Tone wears in Columbia‘s 'HW...MM sell, star in "My Sister Eilcon," .*h.“-.bmnh:d Love it . . . Jack Benny has signed a viewed on the air told him he ought saw her somewhere in the "Dr. Kilâ€" dare" series of picturesâ€"she played the telephone operator. knows and admires Edward G. Robinâ€" the "Big Town" star‘s name ; #fl' -_-'*2-! â€" -.A.R_fi By VIEGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union Recently before ‘"Henry Aldrich" ODDS AND ENDSâ€"Bill Stern, reâ€" Thursday, March 26, 1942 it‘s not just a which will carâ€" Â¥s