The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€" Wallace Taylor Carr. 1271 Wade St., Ravinia, Backelor of Science. * Whitt Northmore Schultz, 1007 Ridgewood PIL, Bachelor of Science in Speech, CE GOFrclte.e c _Joan Goodman Rosenberg, 300 Hazel Ave. Master of Science in Journalism. _ s se d 16 land Parkers Will Graduare From Northwestern â€" Harold Francis Pfister, 2322 Inâ€" diantree Dr.. Bachelor of Science in Commerce. m C L War Production board; Charles F. Kettering, president of the General Motors Research corporation; and Jesse Jones. Secretary of Commerce. Dorothy Harriet Aldridge, 1408 Judson Ave., Bachelor of Arts, with Honors. On the following Monday and Tuesday, June 15 and 16, the new $6,735,000 ‘Technological instithte of the university will be dedicated Principal speakers will be Donald Nelson,â€"chairman of the War Proâ€" duction board; Licut. Gen, William Knudsen, member of the advisory Graduates fromâ€" Highland Park are : ~ Evelyn Peterson Meiners, 351 Haâ€" zel Ave., Master of Arts. _ _ the annual Alumni day activities, will parade in the March of Classes down Sheridan road on Saturday morning. An outdoor luncheon for alumni and seniors will be held at noon. Speaker at the commencement exâ€" ercises will be Admiral Wat Tyler Cluverius, U. S, N. ret., president of the Worcester Polytechnic institute. At the .baccalaureate exercises the preceding evening, the Right Rev. Wallace Edmonds Conkling, Bishop of Chicago, will deliver the address. Alan Howard Bede, 1813 Rice St., Bachelor of Science in Commerce. side Manor Rd., Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Robert Bruce Holmgren, 1014 S. Linden Ave., Bachelor of Arts. Alvin R. Larson, 514 Glencoe Ave,, Bachelor of Medicine. Barbara Jane Lefler, 801 N. Sheriâ€" dan Road, Bachelor of Science. Dorothy Lytle, 2215 Lakeside PI, Bachelor of Science in Speech. Charles Grieves Mason. 624 Forest Ave., Master of Arts,. "t.f Sixteen stu d Park will be am ing degrees and western Univ Bernard Joseph, 1636 Dean Ave., Bachelor of Science. Constance Kemp Booth, 1000 N. Ridge Rd., Bachelor of Science. Edward Joseph Detmer, 555 Bobi olink Rd., Bachelor of Science Gordon Roger Frisbie, 166 Lakeâ€" nual (June cases, sentia services Following a week of senior activiâ€" s, 2000 alumni, who will return fer GORDON ROGER FRISBIE ALAN HOWARD BEDE en students from Highland will be among the 1,900 receivâ€" grees and diplomas at Northâ€" n University‘s 84th anâ€" commencement . Saturday 13) in Dyche stadium. In many degrees will be granted in ab« to recent seniors in the armed HAROLD F. PFISTER Deerfield to Observe Flag Day Wednesday, June 17 4 Dance at 8 p.m. Glencoe G.S.O. Hostess. An impressive Flag Day ceremony will be enacted at the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock when Deerfield residents will meet to honor our flag and the flags of all the United Nations as a part of the national observance of the day. Hostess Saturday at the N.CCS.â€" operated U.S.0. club will be the Junior club of the Polish Women‘s Alliance of Chicago, headed by Miss Helene Palushek They will be accompanied by Mrs. Loretta Mayhew of Evanston, volunteer worker assisting with arâ€" hnn‘muts. The group will come by 8. places Monday, June 15 Writeâ€"aâ€"Letterâ€"Home Night Every patriotic organization in the village and all branches of the O. C. D. will take part in the program E. F. Nelson, chairman, announces, Victor E. Carlson, Mayor and local defense coordinator will deliver a proclamaâ€" tion explaining the significance of the dayâ€"theâ€"most spectacular nation wide patriotic observance since the war started. ‘Those who will play are Billy Barnes, Camma Ward, Charles Hirschfeld, Doris Hirschfeld, Toni Murphey, Daâ€" vid Holt, Sonny Wynns, Richard Grant, Dian Gerts, Doria Brown, Jacqueline Kirk, Ruth Rossiter, Carol Nichols and kathleen Watson Representatives of organâ€" luvbndfrhdy‘ hall, will canvass homes and business hcuses the latter three days of this week in an effort to raise the sum of $1,500 for the U.S.O. Fifty block capâ€" tains have been designated for the houseâ€"toâ€"house visits, which will be conducted much in the manner of the recent defense bond campaign. Dr. N. C. Risjord and Paul Muzik are in charge of soliciting. Several business houses have already contributed. Nello In cooperation with the Highwood Defense corps, headed by Miss Lena Azzi, the Junior Italian Women‘s Prosâ€" perity club sponsored last week‘s Satâ€" urday party, providing Andy Jacobs‘ Harry J. O‘Haire, personnel director of N.C.C.S. from Washington, D. C., was a visitor last week. He is touring clubs throughout the United States and is bound for Seattle, Wash Calendar for the week follows: Friday, June 12 Game Night; N.CCS. Committee Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 13 State Night; Dance at 8 p.m. Vicâ€" tory Belles and the Junior Club of the Polish Women‘s Alliance as Dancing Partners. Sunday, June 14 Dance Instructions from 3 to 5 p.m. with Mrs. June Major and Jane Penâ€" field Austin of Evanston as Teachâ€" ers. Coffee and Cake with "Ma" Dean. Erwin Seago will speak on the O, C. D. and Norman Hamilton will speak on the protective services. These men are in charge of the reâ€" cently reorganized Civilian Defense Organization in Deerfield. band to play. Mrs. Ernest Santi of Highwood was in charge of arrangeâ€" ments. Tuesday, June 16 Free Movies at 8 p.m. Drama Club at 7:30 p.m. under Direction of Pvt. Bob Umans. ous radio broadcast made by Ensign Edwin Wood of Dectfield who is being held prisoner in Japan. Thursday, June 18 Photography Class at 7:30 p.m. unâ€" der Direction of Pvt. John T. Maâ€" son. Game Night. Drama Club at 7 :30 p.m. The Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts the Red Cross and the American Legion organizaâ€" tions will take part in the presentaâ€" tion and retirement of the colors and air raid wardens will take an oath of service. Those who will be introduced as O. C. D. chairmen are: Peter Juhâ€" rend, P. P. Stathas, Mrs. Waiter B, Metcalf, Mrs. C. W. Boyle Harry E. Wing, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, M. Harvey, R. F. Hamill and Edward H. Selig. Marie Hamer‘s Pupils To Give Recital Sunday Piano pupils of Marie Hamer will give a recital Sunday, starting at 4 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudiey Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman ave. For a dramatic climax to the proâ€" gram the committee is attempting to procure a~recording of the courageâ€" The services will be held in the school yard or in the main auditorâ€" ium depending on the weather. Highwood USO Cilub Operated by M. C. C. S. 428 Reilway Ave. have already contributed. Nello foekee i ln bier The Auxiliary Firemen, as a group, like all other groupd of Patriotic Volâ€" unteers, draws men from a wide variâ€" ety of occupations and professions. These men have all been fingerprinted and have signed releases to the City. All the wives of men in the service are cordially invited to attend the Open House held for them this Thursday, June 11, at the USO club, from 2 to 5 pm. This occasion will give these woâ€" men opportunity to get acquainted with the people of Highland Park and to Fire Chief Edward C. Hoskin is in charge of this work. He feels that all Auxiliary Firemen should be trained under the same system. With this in mind, he sent Assistant Chief William Henning and Licutenant Lester Peterâ€" son to take the Firemenship Courses in Chicago under the Metropolitan Fire Department. They were fitted in this way to instruct the Highland Park Volunteers. Ray Sneeden of the Fire Department is First Aid Instructor to these men. Mr. Sneeden is doing a tremendous job in this field, as he teaches First Aid to many groups. make new friends among the wives of our army and navy men. An interestâ€" ing and worthwhile feature of this Open House will be the taik by Dr. Louis W. Sherwin of the Presbyterian Church, telling his impressions of a three weeks‘ visit to Fort Bragg. Reâ€" freshments will be served by local women with Mrs. W. T. Einbecker as chairman, and it is hoped that a large number will be able to attend. Fifty Volunteer Auxiliary Firemen are going to classes to equip them to be a supplementary arm of the Highâ€" land Park Fire Department for war emergencies. The group is divided into two classes. Drill nights on Thursday and Friday from 7:30 to 9:30. 7 Needless to say, the June Jive held last Friday night was a very great success. The storm kept away none of the rug cutters of waltzers, and it is difficult to say just who was the more gh'fl:m;tth.S.O. members in their fo or the sailors in their dazzling summer whites. (the soldiers have their own opinion on this question.) An exâ€" tra surprise was provided when Nancy Martin, well known N.B.C. singer, dropped in to sing a few numbers. Jim Sanford, our talented local musician, entertained on the xylophone. The U.S.O. Service Men‘s Mothers Club is giving a tea June 10, to which service men‘s wives are invited. The tea will be held at the Y.W.C.A. from J:nw‘:fip.n. Civilian ROSA LANDAUER, AGED HIGHLAND PARKER DIES ave, Highland Park. Funeral services were held Monday in Roschill cemetary Beginning June 15, the office hours will be 9 am. to 12 and 1 to 4 p.m. weekly and 9 am. to 12 noon Sarorâ€" days. Rosa G. Landaver, 82, died Friday after a year‘s illness. She is survived by two sons, Joseph, of Chicago, and Robert, 1317 Judson chapel Questions and Answers for Nurse‘s Aide Training Q. Is there a real need for more Nurse‘s Aides? A. The need is a very pressing one. Mrs. ~Robinson, at Chicago Red Cross Headquarters, urges that evâ€" ery woman who feels she wants to do this type of work sign up at once. Q. What qualifications must a woâ€" man have to apply for training? A. She must be an American citizen between 18 and 50 years of age and a high school graduate. She must submit three references and a phyâ€" sician‘s statement of physical fitâ€" ness. Q. What steps must be taken to get the training ? A. First, go directly to Red Cross Headquarters, 616 South Michigan Avenue in Chicago. Each applicant must have a personal interview. Q. To what hospital will the trainee be assigned for this work? A. North Shore women will most probably be assigned to the Evanâ€" ston Hospital. Up to now, women have gone to various Chicago hosâ€" pitals for their courses. Red Cross Headquarters, in an effort to deâ€" centralize the work and also in order to make it accessible to the North Shore Communities, have arranged this. Q. Upon completion of the course will the Nurse‘s Aides continue to work at the same hospital? A. Probably not. They may be transferred. Q. Why is not the Highland Park Hospital giving such training? A. Ours is not a "teaching hospital", that is, it does not have an available teaching staff for handling its own school. Possibly, in the future, there may be some way of working out some plan to use Nurse‘s Aides in our own hospital. Auxiliary Firemen Receiving Instruction Civilian Defense Office at Victor Carlson, President of the Vilâ€" lage Board, last week released the data revealing the reorganization of the ofâ€" fice of Civilian Defense. As originally set up the office of Civilian Defense was primarily protective in its efforts. As the War program developed, and cffensive preparations gathered moâ€" mentum, it became increasingly apparâ€" ent that the realization of an all out effort to win the war could only be effected by all out organization of every part of civilian life that would affect the war effort itself. A Comâ€" munity Service organization embracing necessary civilian efforts contributing to offensive action on the part of the nation was adde:i to parallel the proâ€" tective services. As previously announced, Norman Hamilton has been named Director of the Protective Services and Erwin Seâ€" ago has been named Director of the Community ‘Service. The protective services include air raid precautions, maintenance of vital services, police protection, first aid, and all the necesâ€" sary efforts to maintain Civilian life under actual war conditions. Under the new setâ€"up the Community Serâ€" vice will include the organization of committees charged with the responsiâ€" tility for: Rationing, under the chairâ€" manship of Peter Juhrend; Salvage, under the chairmanship of P. P. Staâ€" thas; Conservation of greases and fats, under the chairmanship of Mss. Walter B. Metcalf; Consumers . information, under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. W. Boyle; Sale of War Bonds, under the chairmanship of Harry E. Wing; Comâ€" mittee on voluntary . auxilliary aid which will include the local U.S.O. drive, under the direction of Mrs. Roâ€" ‘bert L. Johnson; Victory Gardens, under the chairmanship of Richard M. Harvey; Physical fitness and Youth Activities under the chairmanship of at Sunset Park, 8 p.m. Badminton, inâ€" struction and play, 7 to 8 pm. Plastics in Craft Shop by Wm. DeHerder. Dancing 9 to 11. Hostess group No. 4. Coffee Hour in the lounge, 4 to 5 pm. Movies 7 pm. Dancing 8 p.m. Hostess group No 5 Leatherwork in Craft Shop by R. Massman. Overnight sieeping, 35¢. The schedule for the coming week is as follows: Open House from 2 to 5 pm. {or wives of service men, with talk by Dr. Louis W. Sherwin. Photo instruction by Lionel Keit, 7:30 tp 8 pm. Wright Junior College 65 piece Band concert Friday, Igme 12 by Duncan Y.M.C.A., 8 to 8:30 p.m Dancing, music by swing king Andy Jacobs and orchestra Kenilworth G $.0. Woodwork instruction in Craft Shop by Art Olson. Saturday, June 13 jength movie, "Wide Open Faces," starring Joe E. Brown, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Dancing 9 to 11:30 p.m., with hostess group No. 6. Lester Ball in the Craft Monday, June 15 Photo instruction by Lionel Kelt. Craft Shop with Lioyd Tupper. Dance instruction by Mrs. Lucy Smith. Hostâ€" ess group No. 1. Deerfield Organizes Sunday, June 14 Breakfast for overnight men, 9 a.m. Vespers 5:45 pm. Feed 6 p.m. Full R. F. Hamill; Housing, under the chairmanship of ~Edward H. Selig, and a committee on Civilian morale and Social welfare to promote the general efforts of all committees, under the direction of Mr. E. F. Nelson. Mr. Nelson will also act as Assistant Dirâ€" ector of Community Service under Mr. Seago. T hursday, June 11 Rationing Rationing efforts are now in full operation and already include rubber and sugar with ‘the possibility of furâ€" ther inclusion of gasoline before the end of the summer. Efforts of local organizations to collect salvage, as has been done by Boy Scouts, churches, and other organizations, will be coâ€" ordinated into a joint effort under the direction of the Salvage Committee. Most pressing need in salvage now is rubber and metails. Mr. Stathas has strongly urged that every citizen conâ€" tribute something to this effort, and will welcome any volunteers to aid in promotion of this program. . The National drive of the U.S.O. to raise funds to carry on this important work in Army and Navy cantonments has been iniated in Deerfield and every resident will be contacted to present an opportunity to contribute. Mrs. Roâ€" bert L. Johnson is now organizing her teams and workers and is very anxâ€" The other efforts of the Community Service Committees as yet are in an embryo stage, but will be brought to completion within the next several weeks; information will be made availâ€" able to the public as fast as these plans find a ready and immediate response. Hamilton Director ommittee Declaring that this would be the sentiment expressed by the Nation‘s martyred President, Abraham Lincoin, were he here today, the Directors pointed out that "through the ages tyâ€" rants have endeavored to govern and control men by engendering fear." and quoting from Mary Baker Eddy‘s work *‘Miscellany" (p. 191), they furâ€" ther say, "Persecution is the weakâ€" ness of tyrants engendered by their fear and love will cast it out." Incoming President of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa usetts SPECIAL TO THE PRESS ‘The great task now confronting a liberated America, which more than three quarters of a century ago fought a fourâ€"years war to free the slaves, is to aid in working out the freedom of the whole world from siaâ€" very, The Christian Science Board of Directors told several thousand Chrisâ€" tian Scientists gathered in annual meeting in Boston today. Prepare Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan For Opening Indications are that the 1942 Campâ€" ing season will be the best in the his tory of the North Shore Area Counâ€" cil. Scouts in all of the Troops are making final preparations for a memâ€" orable summer at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wan. All but a few details have been arranged and everything is in readiness for Camp. Jack Muncie, well and widely known to North Shore Scouts will again be a member of the Camp Staff. He will be in charge of the Waterfront. Many Scouts will be delighted to learn that Jack Muncie will be with us again. With few exceptions the entire Camp Staff of fortyâ€"five leaders has been reâ€" cruited. Camp Chairman Jack Davis anâ€" nounces that the new Camp emblems have arrived. They are the finest that have yet been designed. Bright blue wings, separated by a red "M" beneath a red "1942", outspread above a red, white and blue shield upon which is embroidered the word "MAâ€"KAâ€"JAâ€" WAN". "Earn Your Wings" now takes on a new meaning for the 426 Scouts who have already registered for 566 periods at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. Can Scouts still register for Camp? As long as there are facilities to take care of Scouts, registrations will be accepted. The second period starting July 9 has been definitely closed for registrations, Scouts can however reâ€" gister for the First or Third Periods, although the Third Period is nearing the limit set for any one period. To avoid disappointment Scouts should reâ€" gister now. The entire Camp Staff will Teave Highland Park, Thursday morning, June 18 for Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. They will spend the following week setting up Camp and getting everything in readiness for the arrival of the first group of Scouts on June 26. Begins Monday June Fifteenth 8:30 pm. Registration for summer school will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, June 15. No new registrations will be accepted after June 17. Class work will begin on Monday, June 15. Anderson; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 (review onâ€" ly), Miss Anderson; Typewriting 1, 2, 3, 4 (new and review), Mr. Zipoy and Mr. Heins; Mechanical drawing, wood shop, crafts, auto mechanics (includâ€" ing machine shop and welding), Mr. Bolle; Home economics (cooking and sewing, each course), Miss Cairncross. A student may register for as many as two new subjects and one review, or three review subjects Summer school lasts a full eight weeks. A fee of $10 (payable upon regisâ€" English 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, (new and reâ€" view), Mr. Mason; Mathematics 1, 2, 3, and 5 will be offered only for reâ€" view, Mr. Keenan; United States hisâ€" tory and ecomomics, Mr. Slocum. WAR BOND PARTY The following subjects will be ofâ€" fered : tration) will be charged for each subâ€" will give a public War Bond games party next Thursday, June 18, in Elks War stamps and bonds will be MRS. ELISABETH F. NORWOOD French 1, 2, 3, 4 (review only), Miss School will awarded Major Ira Fitzpatrick, Club LhrecIOF Thursday, June 11â€"Jewelry and Metâ€" alcraft and Art Classes, 8 P. M. Muâ€" sical Programâ€"Andy Jacobs, pianâ€" istâ€"Cofiee Club 10 P. M. Friday, June 12â€"Feature Movies "The Jungle Princess â€"Coffee Club 10 P. Saturday Sunday, June 14â€"Open Houseâ€"Vesâ€" pers 6 :30 P. M. Coffee Club 10 P. M. Monday, June 15â€"Community Singing â€"Norma Gordon and Frances Copâ€" thornâ€"Coffee Club 10 P. M. Tuesday, June 16â€"Musical Program Marie . Doddsâ€"Refreshmentsâ€"Mrs. Kenneth Moore and Mrs. A. G. Stratâ€" Wednesday, June 17â€"Games Partyâ€" Refreshments. § Ever since the opening of the USOâ€" Salvation Army Club in Highwood, servicemen have come asking for help in locating rooms for their relatives and friends. The Club has been able to provide accommodations through the rooms and apartments listed for a great number. Demands are growing greater with the coming of the summer months and Major Fitzpatrick is anxâ€" ious to know of any homes in Highâ€" wood or close to the south part of the Fort in Highland Park which could make available rooms and apartments for the men and their wives. The Club has been working in cooperation with Because of the proximity of the USOâ€"Salvation Army to the Fort, this service has become more and more 2 part of the Club‘s program and it will be appreciated if the local citizens will cooperate in providing homes for the men who want to have their families near as long as possible. John Mills Easton, I!I, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills Easton of Judson Avenue, was among the candidates for graduation from _ Mount Hermon School for Boys on Monday, June 8. Highwood Legion Auxiliary Elects 194243 Officers Park. He has been a member of the swimâ€" Mount Hermon. Mrs. Walter.Smith was elected preâ€" sident of the women‘s auxiliary of Stupey Smith post, American Legion, at the annual meeting last week. , Other officers elected are Mrs. Matt Maiman, Sr., first vice president ) Mrs. T. E. Russell, second vice president; Mrs. Eggert Carlson, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Axt, historign; Mrs. Ernest Ayers, chaplain, and Mrs. Jacob Sumâ€" mers, sergeant at arms. Delegates to the district meetings will be Mrs. Roland Stanley, Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, Mrs. T. E. Russell, Mrs. Ernest Ayers and Mrs. Carolyn Mahen. Their alternates are Mrs. Harâ€" vey Reber, Mrs. Fred Lund, Mrs. Alâ€" bert Lyle, Mrs, Charles E. Anderson and Mrs. Jacob Summers. + Neild‘s Sport Shop And Zion Taxi to Play Tomorrow only, and signed with the name a prg Ag ) ag Reg d J e xX:â€"â€" cx. tanephardprendares m â€"egemars En uy= Neild‘s Sport shop softball team will meet the Zion Taxi 10 tomorrow, beâ€" ginning at 8:45 p.m. under the Sunset park floodlights. The Zion team, entered in the Wauâ€" kegan Class A team, already have chalked up four straight wins this biner, 3b; A. Sordyl, ss; J. Sheahen, c; B. Peterson, cf; R. Inman, 1b; E. Inman, rf; W. Dill, 2b; P. Brennan, If; B. Worack, sf, and N. Nicolozzi, .. Iesued Thursday thn 1, 1911, at the Post Office at 10 P. M USOâ€"Salvation Army The Neild‘s lineup will be L. Gumâ€" Housing Committee in Highland 346 Waukegan Avenue Highwood Hlinois June 13â€"Home nightâ€"Keeâ€" . B. Rosenthalâ€"Coffee Club Club Director #