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Three separate classes of 15 men each are taking the Navigator Course. \{l\ng men will be prepared to take their rmwigators examination carly in May. â€" Coast Guard 2nd Flotilla Has 70 Members At last Tuesday night‘s meeting, the members of the Second Flotilla had the pleasure of meeting Captain Arâ€" nold Sobel, who is the Captain of the First Division and the Commanderâ€"of the Third Flotilla. Lieutenant Sam Clark of the United States Coast Guard, and formerly Commander of the Second Flotilla also attended the meeting Tuesday night, and particiâ€" pated in the discussion in the navigaâ€" tors classes as well as assisting in the signaling work. _ . _ T <Pa A. B, C. What are the initials of the man I am going to marry? In less than three months, the memâ€" bership of the Second Flotilla, Wilâ€" mette~ Harbor of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary has been inâ€" creased from 14 to 70. It is understood that the Second Flotilla has the largâ€" est membership in the Chicago Dis: trict, and possibly on Lake Michigan: Paul Date is the Commodore of the Second Flotilla, and Junior Captain of the First Division. Wesley Bowman is Viceâ€"Commodore of the Second Floâ€" tilla. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at 7:30 o‘clock at the Sheridan Shore Yacht Club. A. N.C. Will my husband be drafted? Some 20 members are in the "High Speed Signaling Class‘ specializing on Semiphore, Buzzer and Blinker. He possibly will see a short length of service in 1944. job? Don‘t be discouraged you have gone through some very trying times. but there is an upâ€"trend in general condiâ€" tions for you and a very good job close at hand. Yes, he will be. MISS P. E. B. How soon will my husband be called into the Army? I do not see any immediate military service for your husband. DOT. When do you think I will marâ€" ry the man I am engaged to? I wouldn‘t advise waiting more then four months. COURAGE. Will my husband ‘come back home to me? T. M. Can you tell me where I lost my billfold? _ y c f You didn‘t loose it. It was taken from your pocket. Sorry, I do not locate lost or missing articles. C. I. F. Will you please tell me if my husband will ever go to the army? _ CERTIE. 1 want to know if it will be best for us to move to our farm? Yes, the sooner the better. JANE. Is my husband to get work? _ Yes, he will have work around the tenth of Apri VYGS, you will have two before the age of 27. M. L. F. He is too enarmored with the other woman at the present time to give her up, but 1 will be gilad to help you pri vately with your problem if you will send in five questions. SALLY, Is there a change of living? Yes, you are going to move out of the state in which you are now. There is a good opportunity for you to get into defense work in the state of Washington, marry ? _ You will marry around the age of 23, and it will be to the young man that you are interested in now. No, you will not. You will have many more boy friends before marâ€" riage. : © . B, M. B. Will my health be any betâ€" ter? I would advise a change of deotors for you. E. B. Will I ever married life? M. M. Will I ever have any children? MISS E. L. S. At what age will I You just seem to have gotten off on the wrong foot, my dear, but I will be very glad to help you if you will write in privately. E. N. Will I ever have any children? _ You will have one around the age of 31. T. E. D. Will I get the job I went to see about? N ”fio, you will not, but you will get one that will be a great deal better so do not be discouraged. L. G. D. I want to know if 1 will ever marry the boy I am going with? MADAMt DcLORt AdniSts Will I ever get have a happier know if I will You are going to plant a vegetable garden, and you are going to do it right. At a time like this you are not going to waste seed and insecticides. You are going to make sure your vegetables are high in food value, so you will naturally feed them with a complete plant food. By making an application of complete plant food to the soil before you sow the seed and later on as a top dressing, you proâ€" vide your plants with the nutrient eleâ€" nents necéssary to give THEM a comâ€" plete balanced diet; that is the safest way to make sure that YOU, yourself, have vegetables that are mineral, and vitamin rich, vegctables that will make it casier for you to carry your share of a load that is heavy on the shoulders of all Americans. Remember : You have an obligation as a gardener â€"â€" plant vegetables. It is not necessary that we have more food per individual just now, but it is necessary that our food be of high quality. Our vegetables are our source of many mineral nutrients. Quality vegetables for every family, produced by that family, is the key of my message to you. Plan carefully â€"â€" do not waste seeds, plant food, and insecticides. Always use a complete balanced plant food in all your gardening; it produces tender mineralâ€"rich vegeâ€" tables economically. "FOOD WILL WIN THE â€"WAR" Chemical Warfare Talk To Dentists ment of cars permitted to operate durâ€" ing Blackout (See Blackout Rules and Precautions) . "Headlights should be covered by a black oilcloth with a horizontal slit in the lower portion about 4Â¥ inch by 3 paper." After: all, it is so easy for you to help out byâ€"drafting yourself into the army of the nation‘s gardeners. A plan and planting schedule for your garden can casily be obtained from almost any of the leading seed houses. Gardening magazines give layouts and instructions on how you can provide a table for five with freshâ€" mineralâ€" rich bodyâ€"building vegetables, at practically no cost at all. ‘ The army of gardeners is a mighty one, but losses from the ranks of this army are just as serious as losses from the ranks of any of the armies. Every family that has access to a small plot of soil is a unit in the army of gardeners, and there are many millions of us. Life in our army is simple ; no drilling, no long marches, no guardhouse.: More than that, life in our army brings us closer to the things that soon show us Mother Earth is a kindly person and very provident. & Chief of Police Noteâ€"Flashlight bulbs can be col ored by covering them with blue tisâ€" sue paper, with a horizontal slit in the lower portion. Your vegetable gardening duties inâ€" volve just the providing of your own table with fresh mineralâ€"rich food. You are not to produce by the acre ; that will be duly taken care of by others. Your job as a gardener will be to help out by first assuring your own table of plenty, by reducing the Joad on transportation . facilities required to haul vegetables to you, by freeing some of the help to. manufacturing that would be required to harvest acres of vegetables, and by reducing the storage space required for canned foods. The next regular meeting of the Lake County dental society will be at 630 p.m. at Phil Johnsons on April 6 and of the defense group at Victory Memorial at 8 pm. on April 9. Every woman in Highland Park will find something of interest in the "Conâ€" sumer Corner" at the Library, the opening of which was announced at the Consumer Conference on Wednesâ€" day the 25th of March. In this corner will be found material on all phases of consumer study, general material on the whole question of price control, and information on specific problems such as nutrition, selection and preâ€" pagation of food, textiles, their selecâ€" tion and care, and other household problems. There are duplicates of some booklets so that they may be taken home. Don‘t fail to visit the "Consumer Corner". Dr. Arthur Abt, Chicago, lieatenant commander in the Medical Corps of the United States Navy, lectured on gas and chemical warfare before the Lake County dental defense group at Victory Memorial Hospital last Thursâ€" day in Waukegan. He also Â¥demonâ€" strated the use of gas masks. THE MASTER GARDENER "Food Will Win the War" Our America is protected by more than one army. It is vital and necesâ€" sary that we have fighting men to function in actual combat as only Americans do, and these men must have equipment so we have a large army of shop workers and technicians to keep the supplies rolling to the front. The largest army, though, and according to many, the most imporâ€" tant one, is the army of food proâ€" ducers that keeps everybody supplied with life‘s simple nourishments. CIVILIAN DEFENSE Police Regulation Rex R. Andrews, Mrs. C. C. Bennett, Glencoe, Chairâ€" man of the Recreation Committee of Fort Sheridan Volunteers Committee, together with W. R. Fowler, Winnetâ€" ka handled arrangements, New Chaplain First Lieut.â€"James Joseph Murphy has been appointed to the chaplain‘s staff at Fort Sheridan, increasing the total to four. The lieutenant is no stranger to Army camps. For three years he was a civilian.chaplain at Fort Sherman and Fort Rudolph, both in the Canal Zone. He was also chaplain for the Navy for two years at Cocosolo, C. Z. Before joining the Chaplain‘s Reâ€" serve Corps and being assigned to active duty at Fort Sheridan, Chapâ€" lain Murphy was doing work for the Miraculousâ€" Medat Novena in Phitadel phia,. He made his home at 500 E. Sheltory Street, Philadelphia, and is a graduate of St. Vincent‘s Seminary and St. Joseph‘s College. Fort Sheridan‘s nurses bravely donned their gas masks and stepped into the gas chamber. The tear gas didn‘t penctrate the masks and the nurses . breathed ~casily. However, Col. Roger‘s Guests The funcheon of the Chicago and North Shore newspaper women was a great success. Guests of Col. Fredâ€" rick C. Rogers, commanding Fort Sheridan, the ladies rode through the Post on Army trucks. They visited the School for Bakers and Cooks, the warehouse, saw how new soldiers are "processed," and ate dinner with the men in the Recruit Reception Center mess hall, standing in the "chow" line like privates. Lieut. James J. Murphy will assist his nameake, Capt. Preston P. Murâ€" phy, in conducting the Catholic serâ€" vices on the Post. Capt. H. L. Stubblefield, Fort Sheridan chemical warfare officer, likes to conâ€" vince skeptics that there is.gas presâ€" ent. As a result, each nurse had to take off her mask a moment before she left the chamber. Everyone had 2 crying good time. 4 Manders at Post Jack Manders, world famous footâ€" ball star, now Assistant Coach with the Chicago Bears, made a personal appearance at Fort Sheridan Wednesâ€" day, March 25, at 8 p. m., in the Reâ€" cruit Reception Center. With the arrival of 1st Sgt. Brent E. Clark and 28 musicians from Camp Berkeley, Tex., Fort Sheridan acquires an official Post band, Col. F. C. Rogers announced today. Pvt. Robert Gardner received a ciâ€" tation for bravery from Major Generâ€" al J. M. Cummins, Commanding Genâ€" eral, Sixth Corps Area. More than a thousand fellow soldiers listened as the private was praised for his presâ€" ence of mind in helping save two children from drowning at the Fort Sheridan beach last July. Eight enlisted men of the 103rd Coast Artillery were guests of honor when Marian Anderson sang in Chiâ€" cago. The soldiers sat in impressive dignity on the stage. "We felt like the leading man in a Jeanette McDonâ€" ald picture," said Pfc. George Gimon and Corp, Frank Conwell. "The kind who looks dumb, but adoringly into the heroine‘s mouth as she sings." Promoted from private first class to corporal were : Tom M. Gibson, 210 South Fifth Street, Florala, Alabama ; George W. Murdock, 10959 Normal Avenue, Chicago; William W. Kerr, 210 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn.; B. L. Vance, Clanton, Alabama ; Cran W. Curry, 244 Parker Street, Tampa, Florida. ,Raised to the grade of sergeant from private first class were: Irving C. Ray, 2790 Fairfield Avenue, Shreveâ€" port, La.; John N. Marcy, 8143 Relyat, Detroit. Elevated from corporal to sergeant were: Walter E. Lotz, 2812 Prairie Avenue, Miami Beach, Fiprida; Wilâ€" liam J. Scarborough, Plant City, Florâ€" ida. The two men with the fightingest Irish names at Fort Sheridan are Preston Patrick Murphy and James Joseph Murphy. Both gentlemen are chaplains. The former is a capâ€" tain and the latter is a first licutenant who has just reported for duty on the Post. It‘s no wonder morale is as good as it is at the Fort with the fighting Irish helping to keep it high. Promote 16 M. P .4 Fromotions of 16 men of the Miliâ€" tary Police at Fort Sheridan were anâ€" nounced: today by Col. F. C. Rogers, Post Commander. Elevated to the grade of corporal from private were : Charles W. Frittes, 121 50th Street, Wylam, Alabama; John E. Makara, 21 Ash Street, Manâ€" chester, New Hampshire; Patric J. Varville, 13 Pine Street, East Jaffrey, Promoted ~to privates first class from the grade of privates were : Rusâ€" sel M. Stenbakken, Nerstrand, Minâ€" nesota; Alpha F. Couture, Somerâ€" worth, New Hamshire;. Harold N. Scott, 324 Logan Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Except for one man from Michigan and two from lllinois, the band is The outstanding promotion was that of Corporal Warren L. Green, 639%4 Summer Street, Stamford, Conn., who went through five grades to receive the second highest nonâ€"commissioned officers‘ warrents, that of technical sergeant. 5 WHAT‘S DOINC AT FORT SHERIDAN Cited for Bravery THE PRESS THURSDAY, April % 8 p.m.. Holy Week Service with the Minisâ€" ter uawouu'- Ts 3 bialpna % pm.. Good Fridey Service with Holy Communion. \Sermon subject: ‘"The Upâ€" %‘ SA MeÂ¥, ABHL & > > > â€" T B THURSDAY, April 9 Major Paul C. Weisenborn has been made Special Services Officer at Fort Sheridan, replacing Lient._Philip Hart who held the position temporarily after the departure of Major William S. Allison for Special Services School a few weeks ago, Col. F. C. Rogers, commanding the Post ,announced toâ€" day. Lieut. Hart will return to his original post as Special Services and Public Relations Officer of the Reâ€" cruit Reception Center. Ne , Smatie wer 1 a.m., service for everyone under tlo.-hndo.n-.mlu. Franklin Beck, our â€"Student , will bring the meditation. % a.m.. Young People‘s Breskfast in the Chureb, uns s lil tiels i+ d aop t 1a ofimmuwm Purents, "Té ments under the general of | vited ! Dr. E. D. l;‘-ml-w 11 am. Bervice with the Pastor| Forest; American preaching on for Life." Little| Wisconsin. children â€" will Lenten banks| TUESDAY, April 7 Our fenior Cholr "Ber s s toe an_ 4 | 2 b.m.. Redcemer Guild preaching on for Life." Little children | will "‘m‘ Lenten banks and Easter -Ilhohug‘:. Our Senior Choir _h"‘.h- â€" stein‘s "Beraphic Song" Esther H. Laubenstein as Contralto Soloist accomâ€" BATURDAY, Easter Even 4:80 p.m., Holy Baptism. FRIDAY, April 8 _ _ _ _ 8 p.m.. b:,;ghn Cable v SUNDAY, April 5& 9;:30 a.m., Sunday School, FOR RENT â€" BARRINGTON 7 ROOMS â€" 3 BATHS Colonial house set back from the road on hill. 4 acres of ground beautifully landscaped. Separate house for serâ€" vants‘ quarters, stables, etc. 3%4 mi. to Barrington R. R. station, Reasonable rental. Call Winnetka 1979 after 6 p. m., Sat. afternoon or Sunday. Central 3355 during day. â€"â€"§5 made up of Oklahomans. Most of the membership has been together since 1937. In that year, Sgt. Clark reports, the bandâ€"then all attending Central High School, Oklahoma Cityâ€"was crowned champion of the southwest area in a regional contest staged at Enid, Oklahoma. Following the winâ€" ning of this award, the band traveled to Chicago, there to win more honors in the National High School Bands Association contest. .â€" Major Weisenhorn was recalled to active duty in November 1940, as Exâ€" ecutive of the Organized Reserves in the lIilinois Military Area, He was transferred last week to Fort Sheridan from Quincy, IIL, where his office and home were located. 1 p.m., Rebearsal for the Bethany Choris panied by Helen Mayer Mannings as V uts $ o hy <g A y yA BP4 ‘fi'?,f,’"""’"‘""p‘.‘""fi tation Cantatea, "Victory Divine" l.th.thl-htchb-*‘udwth direction of Mrsâ€" L. R. Ha . TUIIDAY.W 15 p.m., M Church Night with the Pastor leading. ‘The Administrative Council will have an important meeting following. FRIDAY, April 10 lp.-..“l.hcmw'm-l‘- the auspices of lo(hwun. Miss Clifton and her dog. "Karla" will be present and will also show colored motion pictures of their activities. See the Chorisâ€" MAUNDY THURSDAY 9:80 a.m., lol{ Communion. GOOD FRIDAY _ _ _ _ 4:80 p. Holy Baptism. unn-'bAv 1:80 a.m., Plain Celebration of the Holy Communion. 11 a.m., Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon, (Communion service will be sung by the Boys and Men‘s Choir under the direction of Mr. Albert McConnell, organist and choirmaster.) (Sermon will be preached by the Rectorâ€" (Bermon will be ‘rmhd the Rev. Christoph Keller) 4 p.m.. The Church School Service and Presentation of the Lenten Offering. THURSDAY, April 2 8 p.m., Rev. Lee Spratt will preach WEDNESDAY, April 8 ‘The Woman‘s Missionary society will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Arnold Peterson, 1291 Broadview ave. at 2:80 p.m. OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Bank building, on reasonable terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. FOR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. The band‘s instruments are at the Philadelphia _ Quartermaster Depot, awaiting replacement with new instruâ€" ments. ters for tickets. 8 â€" 9:80 p.m.. ‘The Service of the Cross _ Raymond Fidder, Supt. 10 :45 a.m., Morning Service, "A Risen FOR RENT : Furnished 8â€"room home in Ravinia. Convenient to stores, transportation and school. Owner reserves one of ‘four â€" bedrooms. $65.00.. Write Box R, Highland WANTED TO_ RENTâ€"Furnished apartment. Write box. B. B. % Press. tf p.m., Christian Endeavor. p.m., Bible Study Class. p.m., Evening Service, "Risen With Christ. Special Easter music at each service. Prayer meeting. Leslic Drieske, leader, Park Press THANY EV FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Greenbay Road and Laure] Ave. hae io e Aa ons John Cable will speak Special Officer : Wanted For Rent HURCH SERVICES 1731 THURSDAY, April 2 8 p.m.. Maundy Thurs. Lentern Worship; 1 :80 ..-,m«:â€"- FRIDAY, April 3 $ g. Good 'l-f lu?. Worship; 1234 pmm., Confessional iestions: Adiiese tor Comâ€" sUNDAT Apri s #:30 a m. Sehool. 1640 +m Baee: Wahing Worship; "The Real Jesus." 4:30 p.m., Easter Children‘s Sunday School 8 Easter We ; At Lake ovaee Sumthch Loglen Te Motialy 4 Wisconsinâ€" TUESDAY, April 7 8â€"p.m.. Doreas Society. THURSDAY, April 9 Pibay, Aear te c * AY, April 10 . 8 p.m., Membership Discussion Group; Parsonage. 9 :80 s-..?-hlhur?m!-m Junior and Young Peoples Departments. 11 n.-...aahl Easter Program for Beâ€" ginners Primary Departments. 11 a.m., Easter Sunday Morning Worship. Dr-lllr'h'flhlhcn‘lhrlmm und there will be special music by be two visiting priests from De Paul Father Martines and Father Shurlock. MONDAY, April 6 1 pm. Woman‘s Association mhy.:.. Sea Scout meeting Room. _ _ TUESDAY, April 7 1Â¥:8.0-'p.-.. Boy Scout Meeting EDNESDAY 8 Te j thiks Hebharent. FRIDAY, April 10 _ _ 10:30 a.m., Annual Pmb‘whn meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Chicago, 64th and Kimbark Avenue Instead of the usual six masses at St. James Church Sunday, there will be ten Masses sung in celebration of Easter. The first Hl{h Mass will be sung at 6 o‘clock h{u&dh children of the Gregorian Choir. The children have practiced for three months, and this promises to be an outstanding service. In addition to Father James D. Gleeson and Father John Ward. there will _ Rev. Winfield H. Johnson, pastor _ Church officeâ€"112 H? street, Highweed * Phone H. P. 4760 Program. Parents, ‘relatives, friends inâ€" BRIDES (IET YOUR WEDDING FOR SALE: 7â€"rm. cottage, furnace heat, %4â€"acre lot, double garage. 1 bik from stations, east side. Ravinia. ‘Tel. H. P. 1755. 5â€"6 * Auto Body Repairing 116 Nostk avigee Hiinand B ast BANNOCKBURN. For Sale. Some very fine bargains in homesâ€"1 to 4 bathroom houses.â€" Seven thousand dollars up. Phone Deerfield 4. S5pd. GIRL WANTED : General housework, simple new ‘house in country; atâ€" tractive room. Must be neat, exâ€" perienced. Family consists of two adults & baby. $15. Answer: Box 221, Deerfield. FOR SALE. 1940 Westinghouse elecâ€" tric refrigerator in perfect condiâ€" tion. â€" Very reasonable. Deerfield 4. FISHERMEN! Brand new $60 fishing equipment. Will sell for $40. H. P. HELP WANTED: Boys 18â€"20, help * Cleaners Auto Painting â€" Biacksmithing .l;.bhv Mighland Park 17 Invitations and announcements early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." visiting cards. The Highland Park Press, 771 gas, clean, handles airplanes and do maintenance work on airport. Sky Harbor Airport, Northbrook 400. 5 Call H. P. 557 The Highland Park Press 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. Dynamic Whee! Balancing â€" Body & Fender Repairing Help W anted DAHL‘S For Sale Group meet in the Scout in the Scout HOLY COMMUNION will be celebrated this evening at 8 P. M. at the Hig h woo d wor. M. at the Hig A w o 0 d A special Easter m will be preâ€" .‘."fi.u’mn"fll‘. on Easter Sunday. A special Euster ofâ€" l-hq'-h-“l-t Friends are invited. Rev. W. T. Wickstrom is the pastor. muâ€"lAv.:' This Church is a branch ‘The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scienâ€" tist. Boston, Mass, ‘l'hnl“:-lh‘ is held at 11 o‘clock, and the evening meeting, which includes of Christian Science healing, is at 8 Sunday School is open to up _ to the age of 20 years, and is Sunday morning at ##80. _ so. . | ___ Sermon, April 5, "Unreality". _ . . . . '-1:':"‘::: p â€"a" *X * oé'?'d-t in Aae ioame G> 24o i the afternces and Rabbi Charies E. Shuiman Memories of freedom won after years of .th'-‘ao.tl. hthnd:-‘.“ ld ::u’l* world as cite Seder Service which ushers in the :...rfl“’l.“m'.‘““'-‘h”m.‘ A-mhnmauu-fluu-uan. the North Shore Congregation Is will hold a Seder at the Temple in Glencos on the evening of Thursday, April 2. for memâ€" bers of the Congregation and their fami~ Mes. Rabbi Charles E. Shulman, assisted ba:-h ‘Temple choir, will conduct the Serâ€" v Special Passover Services will be conâ€" dueted by Rabbi Shulman on the first day of the Festival, April 2. and the 7th day, April 8, at 10:80 c‘clock. Passover, which commemorates the deliâ€" verance of the Jews from the oppression of the Pharoahs and their entrance into the Promised Land as a religious people. is the oldest holiday in the Jewish calendar. Originating as a spring festival, it develâ€" oped a religious significance during the days of the Temple and has become an occasion of thanksgiving for the organiâ€" zation of the tribes of Irael into one people, worshipping one God. _ _ _ _ _ all parts of Palestine to share in the holiâ€" day which marked the sowing of the crops. Since the destruction of the Temple, Passâ€" over has become a home festival. _ â€" Because of the happy ending to the sufâ€" lchlhl"mndhamdlumm tion with spring and the release of nature from winter‘s bondage, Passover retains its joyous character and is celebrated with gladness and son» as a festival of freedom and redemption under divine guidance. When Jerusalem was the religious center of Judaism, the holiday was celebrated in the Temple. It was one of the three great pilgrim festivals, and people came from 6 rms., 2 baths; Williamsburg style. Buy now and choose your own color schemes for decorating. Located at Glenwood and Northland avenues in walking distance of Briergate Station. Three homes nearing completioin on beautifully wooded lots in _ _ FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 5% interest, semiâ€"annual payment on principal. _ _ _ ~ _ U.S.0. IN HIGHLAND PARK NEEDS EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS FOR WORK TABLES IN RECREAâ€" TION ROOM. PHONE. MR. YOUNG, H. P. 4650. dave en ath peviented, relll &5 edronterted Local office, Arbor and Berkeley Rd., Highland Park 4110 or call Ran. 01!25. c 2 WRECKING NOWâ€" Save half on WANTEDâ€"to buy for cash. Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Conover, or other good make Grand Piano. State age and best price. No dealers. Address H. P. Press, AM.L.. 4â€"5 Â¥% STATIONERY 1942, is the _date in the estate of + pending ;fig% witske fntntitt Real Estate for Sale SHERWOOD FOREST The subject of next good used Lbr. For free Est. call or come to GORDON WRECKING & LUMBER CO. 2046 Sheridan Real Estate â€" Loans â€" Insurance 226 Railway Ave., Highwood Rd., North Chicago 306. .â€"~ 3 tf RYTEX STATIONERY 00 Sheets . . l=‘llv- With your 10 ROBERT L. JOHNSON Thursdoy, April 2, 1942 HIGHLAND PARK Miscellaneous k Building month at 10 19