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xX -lhwhnmc&dfl:m and signed with the name and = writer. They should reach the editor ednesday noon to insure appearance im current issue. mm:n-unml alde tare Comnty, " Resob of condalence, cards of thanks, must be written on one side of the KIWANIS Instead Highland Sunset V for a ba served in Dr. A. Larson And Bride To Live In Evanston Miss Mary Lankford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lankford, Evanâ€" ston and Dr. Alvin R. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel R. Larson, 514 Glencoe avenue. were married last Wednesday afternoon in Howes‘ chaâ€" pel, Northwestern university campus. Miss Jeanne Lankford and Lyle Larâ€" son attended the couple. They will reside in Evanston. The housing problem is still acute, more and more requests coming in from the new men at the Fort who deâ€" sire to have their wives visit them for as long as possible. Patriotic citâ€" izens who have a spare room will be a real help in this crisis. There will be an especially large demand for the weekâ€"end of the Fourth of July. Calis to the Club, H. P.‘1810, will be appreâ€" Saturday "Home night‘ ‘is becoming more popular every week with Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal as hostess, enterâ€" taining with Keeno. ‘The well chosen prizes are appreciated by the serâ€" vicemen who participate. Nancy Dangler, Dr. Norcross Are Married Mr. and Mrs David Dangler, Lake Forest, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Dr. Pliny Norâ€" cross of LaPorte, Indiana, and son of Dr. Edward T. Norcross of this city. The ceremony was performed Saturâ€" day by Rev. Oliver Brackett at the 1 ake Forest Presbyterian church, with a small reception at the Dangler home. Miss Emily. Norcross, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor. Bridesâ€" maids were Mary Jean and Margaret Dangler, Miss Betty Broome, and Mrs. William â€"Barker of Toronot, Canada. David Dangler Jr. was best man for Lr. Norcross. â€" Hugh Dangler, Dr. John Norcross, G. Allen Mason Jr., Dr. Sam Sneed and Dr. Addison Davis ushered. Dr. and Mrs. Norcross will make their home in LaPorte. ciated na . Harrison. Refreshments were served by the visiting hostesses. Refreshments wereeserved to guests by the hostesses of the evening, Mrs. John Sweeney, and Mrs. John Leimâ€" ert of Glencoe and Miss Jane Hymer of Evanston. Cakes were provided by the ladies of Glencoe and their friends. Tuesday ‘night was a Winnetka sponsored occasion at the Club. Mry/ J. R. Hattstaedt, chairman of the committee for entertainment on the Civilian Defense setâ€"up, taking the place of Mrs. Fred Duncombe, brought the McAlister Sisters trio who sang, accompanied by Miss Donâ€" Monday, Junee 22nd, the club was packed for the "Friend Singers" of Waukegan, under the leadership of Mrs. Esther Friend Arnold. Wednesday, July 1stâ€" Demonstration of Liquid Airâ€"Dr. Frank Brown of Chicago Technical Collegeâ€"This is a repeat demonâ€" stration by request. Coffee Club 10 p. m. Tuesday, June Wthâ€" Uncle Harry of W. G. N. Radio Staâ€" tion with group of young people will present popular program Coffee Club 10 p. m. Accordian Specialistâ€"Frank Orland Open Houseâ€"Vespers 6:30 p. North Shore Church. Coffee Club 10 p. m. Monday, June 29th Party and programâ€"J. W. B. group with Mrs. T. Wyle as hostesses Special refreshments Chicago. _ Coffee Club 10 p Feature Movies "Caught in the Draft Coffee Club 10 p. m. Home nightâ€"Keeno, prizesâ€"Mrs. B Rosenthal entertainingâ€" Refreshâ€" ments. ‘Mighwood, H. Maj. irs Fitspatrick, Club Director 346 Waukegan Avenue of a regular meeting, the Park Kiwanis club met at alley club Monday evening seb all game, Supper was the clubhouse. otices . of where an Alfio Zagnoli, who is s Jacksonville, Florida, is h ten day furlough and is sta home, 317 Ashland Avenue Mrs. â€" Blanche Winton â€" and Mrs. George Morgan, Hollywood, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Winâ€" ton, 2377 Pierce road. Richard Nelson of Highland Park, III. is a member of this years Honor Roll at Lawrence College, it has been announced by President Thomas N. Barrows. The Honor Roll is made up of the top ten per cent of each class. Mrs. _ John â€" Vanderbloomen, 213 North avenue, returned home Sunday from South Dakota, where. she visited relatives and friends. in Philadelphia, waiting to be assignâ€" ed to a new ship. _ _ Ee His older brother, Robert, 26, who‘s in the Infantry of the army, is stationâ€" ed in Australia. Mrs. Chester Tomei and Mrs. Vicâ€" tor Chucchara, are visiting their parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 331 Euclid avenue. Their husbands, who, are employed in defense work at San Diego, were unable to accompany them. been around. Bill joined the Navy in February 1941. He‘s been on a supâ€" ply boat since August, and in that time has been to Iceland five times. Since his "stretch" in the service, he‘s travâ€" eled enough miles : to have been Although Bill Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle, 330 Vine avenue, is only 18 years old, he‘s really stationed at Panama with the U. S. Navy. He enlisted in the navy last August. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Zinglar, 1049 Deerficld Road, Highland Park, is James Sanford, Jr., 501 Oakwood avenue, enlisted in the United States navy last Thursday.. On Friday he was made Master of Arms, which is assistant to the chief petty officer. After three weeks of training he will ?Whlfio-vyh-‘d Great Lakes. IN THE SERVICE LODGE, COTTAGES and &m‘ CLUB rate $24.00, Restsicted clientale, For Reservetions or Wterature call 333 N. Michiges 134 hours by moter or C. & N. W. , : to have been twice. He‘s now Rene« Chy, tWhens is stationed at is home on a is staying at his Weakty sts Miss Vivian Shelk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.«John A. Shelk, 819 South Green Bay road, became the bride of Sgt. Harold O. Mathe, Chanute Field, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Norrlen, 849 Ridgewood drive, Highâ€" land Park, Saturday afternoon at the Bethany Evangelical church. Rev. Lesâ€" ter H. Laubenstein read the marriage service. Attendants were Miss Carolyn Shelk and Sgt. Lucyien Gorski, A buffet supper for members of the two families was held at the Shelk home. After a wedding trip the couple will reside with her parents. Vivian Shelk Married At Bethany Church The Highland Park Library has the following books on some of the Uniâ€" ted Nations. The Unknown Country, by B. Hutchiâ€" The Canadians, by G. M. Wrong. Canada, J. MacCormac Bright to the Wanderer, B. Lanca How little is known by us of most of the United Nations. Even Canada, close neighbor, is a stranger to most United States citizens. Travel is not available to all, so knowledge of Caâ€" nada and other countries must come thru books. Australia Introducing Australia, C. H. Grattan. Ramparts of the Pacific, H. Abend. Westward the Course, P McGuire. Timeless Land, E. Dark. rani. Toward Freedom, J. Nehru. Passage to India, E. M. Forster tang Red Star Over China, E. Snow. Village in August, Tien Chun. Dragon Seed, P. Buck. Mission to Moscow, J. E. Davis. War and Peace, L. Tolstoy. Moscow War Diary, A Werth. Imperial Soviets, H. C. Wolfe Mahatma Gandhi, his own story. My India, My America, K. Shridhaâ€" My Country and My People, LinÂ¥Yu Hiihland Park Public Library ‘The United Nations . _A group of small boys known as Rudy‘s midgets stole the show from recent USO entertainment held in and whistle band is coming to Highâ€" land Park on Wednesday, June 24. Miss Sunde Love will also be present, to entertain with humorous skits. On Saturday, June 27, USO clubs throughout the nation are observing Children‘s Day, and our program will feature movies and a program by children, from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M., with the cooperation of Mr. X,. A 3 act comedy is also planned, followed by the regular Saturday Night Hop at 9 P M. Beginning the weekend of July 4, Mrs. Brown will be planning regular Saturday night variety shows for the Club. She has been arranging enterâ€" tainment for Great Lakes and is handling Sunday variety shows for Waukegan. With her help, even better entertainment can be promised our guests, The feature movies, with short subâ€" jects, are proving to be successful Sunday night features. Last week Ray Milland and Claudette Colbert were shown in, "Arise My Love," and next Sunday another full length picâ€" ture, "There Goes My Heart," starring Frederick March and Virginia Bruce will be shown. _ In spite of the downpour of rain, the musical comedy product, "No, No Nanette," put on by the Chiâ€"Teachers College on June 19 played to a full house, 150 men and 100 U. S. O, girls. Other popular events of last weekend hghhd the Saturday Night Hop, with .135 dancers attending. Andy Jacobs was there with his orchestra of local musicians, and played such stirring music that 26 men were too tired to leave the building, so stayed morning Mrs. Truax and her commitâ€" tee served a pancake and sausage breakfast to the boys. vision wllla‘in June 29th and each Monday thereafter until July k k This will be the most pleasant and profitable vacation your boy ever had and he will have the use of the beautiful Lawson swimming pool while attending. LAWSON Y. M. C. A. TRADE SCHOOL MILTON C. TOWNER, Director « FOR YOUR BOY THIS SUMMER Why not spend a part of the vacation time learning the meln-koumfld’. nllu'homln‘wl‘! The Nation‘s greatest lack today is educated men with .-m.a&.«m r FIVE WEEKS OF SHOP TRAINING under coreful superâ€" MECHANICAL TRAINING 54 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago HIGHLAND PARK USO NEWS Russia B. Lancasteer June 30 Deadline For Offset Credit Against U. S. Tax Miss Charlotte O‘Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O‘Brien and Lieut. James R. Lee, son of Mr and Mrs. William H. Lee, Bronxville, N. Y., were married Saturday in St. Patrick‘s church, West Lake Forest. Members of the bridal party included: Miss Rosemary O‘Brien, maid of honâ€" or; Miss Nancy Leigh Bowes, Miss Elizabeth James, New London, Conn., and Miss Elaine Wuebold of Cincinâ€" nati, Ohio, bridesmaids; Ensign Wilâ€" liam . Prendergast, Pensacola, Fla,, best man; James and John O‘Brien and Philip Deering, ushers. A wedding breakfast followed at the O‘Brien home. Employers who still owe 1941 conâ€" tributions to the State under the IHliâ€" nois Unemployment Compensation Act have until June 30 to obtain offâ€" set credit against the three per cent Federal Unemploymen Tax, State Laâ€" bor Director Francis B. Murphy adâ€" vised today. Only employers who paid their 1941 contribution by January 31 of this year were given credit for the full 90 per cent against the Federal tax, the Director explained. Employers who have not settled up by June 30 will be required to pay the full amount due both State and Federal governments. Checks for payment of contributions should be made out to the Director of Labor and mailed to the Division of Placementand Unemployment Comâ€" pensation, 222 West North Bank Dr., Chicago. "Employers who pay delinquent 1941 contributions by January 31 of this June 30 deadline can obtain offset credit of 81 per cent against the Fedâ€" eral tax," he said. To obtain credit, contributions must be received by the Division of Placement and Unemployâ€" ment Compensation by that date, or be postmarked not later than midâ€" night of June 30." Under the Illinois law, interest at the rate of one per cent a month is charged on all contributions that are not paid on time. Contributions due the State for 1941 became delinquent after January 31 of this year. "If 1941 contributions, together with interest due, are not paid by that date, employers who are delinquent face the prospect of not only owing this money to the State, but the enâ€" tire three per cent to The Federal govâ€" ernment as well," Director Murphy warnd. Charlotte O‘Brien Weds New York Army Officer Breakfast, 9 a. m., Sunday Evening Club, 6 p.m. East 6:30 p.m. Movie ‘‘There goes my heart" â€" Frederic March 4 Virginia Bruce, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., Dancing with orchestra, 9 p.m. to 11 :30 p.m. Monday, June 29 Photo instruction by L. Kelt, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Dance instruction by Mrs. Lucy Smith, 7 p.m., to 8 p.m., Craft Shop instruction in woodwork by L. Tupper. Hostess group No. 1, Lois Kolback, chairman. Sunday, June 28 On-lbmhr-i;.d?m menâ€"musical program 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. tourneyâ€"prize, a home. Photo instruction by Lionel Kelt, 8 pm. to 10 p.m. Dancing 9 p.m. to 11 pm. Hostess group No 2, Ethel Swanson, chairm, Craft instruction in plastics by Wm. DeHerder. Coffee served in lounge, 4 p.m. Chilâ€" dren‘s day â€" movies â€" program by children. Eats 7:30 pm. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday Night Hopâ€"Hal Jackson‘s Orchestra, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.,hostess group No. 6, L. Letson, Chr. Craft shop instruction in leather by R. Massman. Overnight sleeping 35¢, per including breakfast. Dancingâ€"A n d y Jacobs Orchestra, 8:30 p.m. Hostesses, Kenilworth GSO. Craft Shop instruction in woodwork by Art Olson, Whitehall 6211 ‘Mrs. Henry Richey and son of Sault St. Marie, Mich. are visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Loesch Jr., 150 South Second street. Mrs. John J. McDonough and daughter, Nancy, New York, are viâ€" siting Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O‘â€" Brien Pvt. Wright Jackson of the Sheriâ€" dan is writing a oneâ€"act skit which should be ready for production on July. 15. __At that time arrangements will be discussed for a weekly broadcast from the club. Furnishing talent for the project, should it materialize, would be the Military Players, who meet every Tuesday and every Thursday at the elubhouse under the direction of Pvt. Bob Umans, who toured for five months as Willie in a revival of "The Family Upstairs" and pldyed it in New York. He has done summer stock and variety work in New York and Florida, television work for RCA and radio with CBS. He was featured in "New Faces." Many Highland Parkers are assistâ€" ing with scenery work in the group. They are George Straub, designer and painter for Braeside Players, Roy du Chateau, designer, and Bert Ray, layâ€" out man, Mrs. E. I. Payne of Chicago, radio actress over WHIP under Mark Love, is advising the group while Miss Esther Sachs of Chicago, who runs her own drama studio, will do makeup and assist with directing, as will Miss Gertrude Wagner of Highâ€" v%od. Miss Jean Levy, stage design'et. will do sketches for the scenery. Featured will be a commedienne, name as yet unannounced, an experienced master of ceremonies and a soprano singer as well as Mr. Love. The show has been shown at cantonments such as Fort Sheridan, Great Lakes, Glenâ€" view airport and Chanute field and has been called back for many repeat performances during the past seven months. Eight o‘clock has been set as the opening hour of the broadcast. h&c“hu“yl* wood will be heard over the air! Mark Love, opera star formerly with WCGN and now program director for mwmphm,-nug his Curtiss Candy Money Bags Quiz program to town on Wednesday, July 8, the locale being the Highwood U. Through the efforts of Koy °P. Beâ€" dore, director, Mr. Love‘s: show will be transcribed then and broadcast a few days later. Fifteen service men are to receive prizes ranging from $2 to $20 while all enlistees present will be awarded free candy bars. . S. 0. club, 428 Railway ave Highwood USO News Your Safest Investmentâ€"Buy War Bouds and Stamps class." As a freight handler he‘s busier than he has ever been. America‘s i‘hl'.:-fmnodfood.-”lbndtb-“ rials of war, and he plays a mighty important part in getting these things under way. He‘s proud of the job he is doingâ€" and we‘re proud of him for the way he does it. $ mw:hlpbdkddluflnd m'flin’fuufll‘mhfiofidm:z lines open and trains running. As all America knows, they and * This chap is a Railroad manâ€""private, first The following is a list of some of the services and items carried : exâ€" clusive agents for Judy publishing company (Dog World), all kinds of dry foods, a limited supply of the best canned foods, any type of accesâ€" sories possible for a dog, a limited supply of English accessories, auâ€" thentic miniatures ,book ends, beautiâ€" ful dog pictures, question and answer service breeders guide for stud service and buying. George Berner, one of the world‘s foremost authorities on the Great Danc and renowned columnist will be present with his female Great Dane Champion Neda of Brea Tarn, acclaimed the outstanding female Great Dane in the country. All the prizes won by this great dog will be on display.‘ They consist of 57 ribbons from nine different states representâ€" ing 22 different dog clubs. written extensively lor 108 M UE and other publications. Mr. Mangus will open "ihe Wagtail Shop" at 2 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. It will be an immaculate modern shop and a place where you can discuss will be up to the minute in every respect. Bob Magnus is going to give Highâ€" land Parkers the benefit of his knowledge on the care and feeding of dogs, for he plans to open his novel shop on June 27. He is recognized as a noted authority on dogs and has ubber ‘ mutentizele. tor ~Hos World Bob Magnus to Open Novel Store for Dogs in Highland Park MOR A Natural Source of Vitamin B; THE MEAT FOR SANDWICHES 25,