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ation, on tectics, fighting and bombâ€" mupmaren, itc thirne planes, manned by Americans, are fighting and bombing with the Brit as commander of all American i a Sfeg pmerel, a mahtiery on x L dent of the German industrial reâ€" glons in the postâ€"war years, an inâ€" Times and Siun. From 1922 to 1930, he was a special contributor of aviaâ€" tion articles to the Times. With the wolunteer air service of the U. S. army, overseas, in the first World war, be became a special representâ€" ative of the aeronautical chamber of commerce in 1920, He is 51 years ald, our outstanding professional scoreâ€"keeper in air doings. home town high school in Athens, Pa., young Mr. Mingos studiéd two of Industrial Art, then switched to a long stretch of newspaper work, with agreement on that. He has long sustained a reputation as a good reporter, on the New York Sun for quite a spell. He is the auâ€" thor of more than 1,000 articles on aviation in newspapers and magaâ€" zines, and several books. ‘‘The Air Is Our Concerh" was the subject of a book on which he collaborated in ber of commerce. The 1942 edition of the book, just out, says our plane manufacturers have some "frightful jolt the enemy clear down to his cloven hoof. ** writing man who also can add and subtract. This unique combinaâ€" tion of talents naturally has made + him our cur» Howard C. Mingos rent nistoriâ€" A Johnthe Baptist an ot aviaâ€" Of Air Wilderness \!*" ?"0%~ ress, as ediâ€" tor of the annual aircraft year book, published by the aeronautical chamâ€" gemony over the Caribbean. Enterâ€" ing the department of the interior he became the administration torchâ€" bearer for a territorial New Deal. He was born in New York city in HO'AI.D MINGOS is a skilled writine wian who Slen abo s A liberai and reformer, he began backâ€"trailing our tentative advenâ€" tures in imperialism, in the Philipâ€" alert reporter for the Boston Ameriâ€" tan. That led him to the successive managing editorships of the Boston Herald, the Traveler and the Jourâ€" pal, the New York Tribune and the New York Nation, with time out for is service as a private in the World them pay. The son of a famous New York sye and ear specialist, Dr. Gruening flnhtdhw‘bmtqu” sars, but began his career as an man of peace and a foe of imperiâ€" ilism, the governor thereafter never missed a chance to urge the straâ€" regic importance of Alaska, and to nsist that "It has the greatest posâ€" iibilities for an offensive of any land mder the American flag." Congress was not, at first, responsive. Just row effective the governor‘s pleas rave been is still shrouded in the mists of that frozen domain. fl--.,cnlw-hl.'hâ€"li. he did not pull his punch in reâ€" porting the swift ascendancy of it is reassuring, -,‘;‘._‘._-_ This Doe Doest‘t He pondered ninter hok But Uses His Own ti0® of the ‘Who says it?" is the wary onâ€" looker‘s natural query about wartime news like that. The first 4 % months after becoming goverâ€" "A few parachutists could take Alasâ€" \, TEW YORKâ€"In June, 1940. a fey year. He is a docter of mediâ€" cime, with a degree from Harâ€" newspaper work early in his caâ€" reer. His studious bent has been such that he might have been put down for bookworm, had it not been for his success in pracâ€" tical affairs, notably running big NY day now we may get word ceiving the A cerned with insular affairs, and was chief of the division of terriâ€" tories of the department of the By LEMUEL F. PARTON The least insular of men, Dr. June 25, 1942 WHO‘S NEWS THIS ka today.** uns fistrnct ‘the ‘uys. A ‘berfect ow a e m ts Em!?;-’u':pu i+ Tmage on your negative, or plan to "crop" the picture during enlarge alip a portrait attachment over the camera permits, and if that doesn‘t bring you within two or three feot, But at the same time here‘s something to remember: Flower photography, although it is a very satisfying and pleasant hobby, reâ€" quitzes patience and a good deal of practice. You‘re got to experiment if you expect to excel in your work. But, believe me, it‘é worth it. Here are a few tips that may help you along the way. First, make your smapshots close «pt just. like our (Dustration. Work Closeâ€"ups pay dividends in flower photography, as this fine of a water lily conclusively proves. EVERYON®B likes flowers, and|cardboard held behind th every flower will make a lik | will make a fine substit able snapshot. Remember that and|can‘t get a low enoug you won‘t lack for picture subjects | angle to use the sky as a from now until late fail arrives Next, watch the light. again. fawneshia â€"Masidasitas 4 may beenlisted in the U. S." Naval Machine Igucon h Severe injury is sometimes eaused by certain diseases, such as mosaics and leaf roll, to which both the potato and the tomato are Taly oob oo Stigks hen" they m:tmmfldflnfi- spread of these diseases. * A-i:hthuudnofifi;.: move early and x:ekly to the # mbmw#’?mu a gallon of soapy waâ€" ter) applied to the plants at inâ€" tervals of two or three days will @ontrol the severest outbreak. If WAR CGARDEN INSECT SERIESâ€"No. 6 L B when potato aphis appeared "from in the Lost Woar it Was the During World War I, a scare of eSNAPSHOT GUILD] closest possible rendering of color values in the biackâ€"andâ€"white print. Panchromatic film, incidentaily, is best for this kind of work. Finally, do your picture making on calm days when the wind won‘t shake the fower, or in the morning before the wind begins to blow, and to and you‘ll achieve better results. your wabject. . @1 . _ a t _And use a flter to darken skies, get better quality snapshots it you angle to use the sky as a backdrop. Next, watch the light The most favorable {llumination for flower pictures is the carly morning or cardboard held behind the blossom will make a fine substitute if you (or Colorado , as it is smy Aoval, demipe e ts Mho-th.mhmp- per. This insect appears on potaâ€" :mw»mb barb, and horse bean, and chuses its main damage through -“”“m Coet so a Angeme ipec af w-“fillh:ha":bfil::d-‘ frats wiong the mtiile fova en it it had been shriveled by fire or drought. If tiny insects are found ?mmmlihbmdfi.hha hoppers, the cause of the trouble. the. leathopper, as will also the Black Leaf 40 , but both must Inqplbilcxl’vhfl.flnbd» lwncnmhfluu?hlhs 'l'lnuhlthwmfir over place and are to control once they reach the adult stage. potato bectles also present, eennaiaoens muduâ€"lln&lw- 2 4004 timce then yarke prach oo a lead arsenate spraying will be needed to kill the adults. If sprayâ€" ing for blight is being done with 40 um:.u-hu. Reserve as Petty Officers (Specialâ€" U).Un‘fl&c-'mu‘m. ly signed by the President, petty ofâ€" ficer ratings will carry a considerâ€" able increase in pay. * Enlistment applications may be procured by writing to Navy Service Schools, Great Lakes, III: Mrs. Frank Moc and children, 118 Second street, have gone to Pleasant Grove,â€" Arkansas, where they will spend the next two weeks with friends. LEGION AVUXILIARY POTATO BEETLE a AOULT bâ€"LARVA KXa PoOtATO PLANT APHIS camera Aside from the sixtyâ€"mile an hour Mosquito ‘Torpedo Boats, the Sub Chasers are the speedsters of our Navy. Light and fast, they are the gyes of the Fieet on the water. They displace approximately 1,500 tons and cost about $2,400,000 each. least ten percent of his income into War Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps H. V, Nichols and son and Harold Ahiberg are on a two weeks vacaâ€" tion at Lake Vermillion, Northern Minnesota. k h e Payrell Savings Pian. 19 to 50. Prepare quickly for good government jobs. Salary $1260 to $1800. ‘War increasing opportunities. No experience and little education needed. Free list and information. Write Box GO % The Press. WRECKING NOWâ€" Save half on Ne e se s s y s d t What You Buy With HELP WANTEDâ€"Maid for general housework. _ White, 25â€"40. Plain cooking. _2 adults, 8â€"yr.â€"old boy in family. No laundry, $75 a month. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 5% lllf_.l"-(.. semiâ€"annual payment on WAR BONDS open daily from #:30 c‘clock in "ml h‘l.g.h.’th dt:- and Christinn Science irerature may be rtnd: borrowed or purchased. BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING‘ Invitations and announcements __early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to the age of 20 years. and is held Sunday ie sotar sn) aon muadere beseon su sermon June 28, 1942, "Christian Science" by ‘this church at 48 M. Sheridan roed OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR FOR â€"SALEâ€"14â€"room residence. 2 car garage, ¢orner lot 132x198 on Edgecliffe Drive and Oak Street. Price $8500. Write owner, John Chmielinski, 2317 North Rockwell Ave., Chicago, Ill. * 17â€"18 pd. AuCCLI® [UICD MneTSdes Christian Science healing, is 8 u ~ Sunday g.hool i2 " ons 1t *t 8 o‘clock __â€" 387 Hazel Avenue _ _ _ This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scienâ€" CC ons C CCZe S2EHE, & . , Fht Sokday morning Wl progh on "The Only i-.â€"â€"g; peâ€"Upâ€" . sns t-.:g_-: %)m and _'l-m.:m-m-': be tared for in the NEL Can UR tm m th morning worship service RNIP to the newâ€"comer in the community SuhBREN zes t romhle wish on . _dune 11 a.m., Morning Worship. Dr. Sherwin SUNDAY, i.‘.’..‘:‘."‘".u._?"".g..; Ads : W isconsin. ® "N-DAY. June . % ship to the good used Lbr. For free Est. call or come to GORDON WRECKING & LUMBER CO. 2046 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago 306. . 3 tf Real Estate for Sale UK RENT: ground floor o f fice space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for proféssional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. Phone Glencoe 424 & _ _ _ GuY viT! Real Estate â€" Loans â€" Insurance 226 Railway Ave., Highwood Sank building, ‘on reasonable terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. order cards.. The Highland Park Press, 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. Men and Women Church extends the hand of fellowâ€" Help W anted ‘Telephone H. P. 8033 19 Miscellaneous HIGHLAND PARK For Sale U. S. Treamry Department For Rent HURCH SERVICES red for in the parents attend 17â€"19pd Antes Sign Co., Signs, $16.25; American :h.l and _ Wire dc«. Supplies, ltl.:.l'.; merican Seal and Stamp Suppli $21.68; Associated Bag nd“lmn Co., Supplies, $31.27; Ansell Simplex Ticket Co. Inc., Tickets, $13.90; Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co., Insurance, $67.07; Otto Anderson, Supplies, $15.41, l?.h-. $12.50; Earl A-uul::. Wages, ‘ $343.80;_ Brand Bros.. Supplies, $120.15; Geo. E. Bowden, Supplies, $15.80; Burdette Smith Co., Staâ€" tutes, $7.50 ; Barrett Christie Co., l-qnu. $5.51; Jas. Bradford, Wages, $1,130.40; E. J. Brown, Salary, $8,000.00; C. A. Brown, Wages, guo; H. di-lnn Co., lm $69.98, uipment, $10.06; Central ware Store, Supplies, $187.05, Acquisition of Permanent Property. $27.92; The Central Tire Co., Supplies, $67.26, irs, $14.75 Chicago Title and Trust Co., uisition o‘ Permanent Property, $200.00; Nathan Corâ€" with Jr., Insurance, $50.00 ; ch-dl-l’n Inc., Supplies $71.95; The M. B. Cook Co., Rib bons .and Carbon Paper, $18.54; City of Highland Park, mt. $99.56, W ater, $761.60; Colgateâ€" oliveâ€"Peet Co., Soap, $7.10; Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Pb eeoaie prrtos en at ie ca %, £ e ternal Revenue, it:-n.l Ju- Tax, $271.56, Admissions Tax, m.‘ll- Henry K. Coale, Wages, $66.75; . K. Cole, 8a l ar y, $445.86 ; Ray 3. Cox, Salary, $299.25 ; Norâ€" man M. Culver, Wages, $68.18; Edward Don and Co., Glassware, ll.l:} T. S. Duffy hr-n-n..clo.,.‘ Acquisition #1 ment of Finance, Retatiers Gecupation Tex, $101.06; Geo. A. Dlvhhlll-. Supplies, $1,~ §41.71, lw-.t. $212.38, Repair $190.82 ; s _Auto ll-a $7.17, lrh-. fl: Durâ€" "$2%.10; Fhret Netional Bank o 'l.lc:hu Purk, Local Improvement Adâ€" Slies: "$81.05)" ‘Acoulsition " 2f"" Permanant Property, $187.58; W. W. Grai , Inc., Filter {.0-. 2.00; C. F, Grant, ?:..- 2% County ';nu-m Fees, $2.51; General Srank, ‘usters."200.00! Top" Cbnust, wewer. $398.60;: C. ‘Hennecke Co.. Bench Slats, is nimeie gg Gtg cagine Lumber Co., Supplies, $175.32, l1-h.t. $28.40, Acquisition of Permanent % $12.28; Highland Park Press. Printing 38427 ; L. C. Hickox, Dirt. ‘,‘,'-"’ HM and Pharmacy, Supplies, $11.64; Park =-vm {o., Concessions ‘mu; Ifanonugetner es Supplies, $75.00 ;'g’r-a Mfi nating . Couneil, $2.00 ; . _ 3. Hughes, Secretary of "m.. ‘m ‘ 12.00; E. C. la:h ages, ; 4 e i feag Park m@: l..?, x fi;hi" C G“%S : es 4) 50 l%u'n + Tve ages, U?u 4 nage Tnd fi- y m‘Efi . $107.46; i n es o C Leâ€" e a lan Te ; -fl:. tary, Wenees and ixpoentes. $38.80: Bernice Fox, 1 RECEIPTS General Taxes Iflvnu‘..Ll:.l‘ll.l.: Golf Revenue, $11,455.12; Ba Beaches Reâ€" venue, $1,886.40 ; Tennis Revenue, $454.70 ; Suriset Woods lc"-ni $1,102.10; Special Assessments Costs, $52.40; Gas Tax Reâ€" funds, $48.33; Illinois Bell Telephone Co. .k:l’u.n'd:.. $19.92;â€" Miscellancous . Revenue, * Auto Body Repairing The Youth Assembly wil conven at Naperville from July 5 to 12th. At the same time the Bible Conference will be in session at which outstanding leaders in religious circles will be present for lecâ€" tures. Admission is free. Â¥ Cleaners THURSDAY, July 2 1:30 us M meeting of the W. M. 8. :n-h u':-'.‘.an_m.nf 758 Deerfleld ‘..Ahi'lnlllulu-?:.khh.-nhhd Garden Party on parsonage lawn for the afternoon of Tuesday, July 7, unde the auspices of the W. M. 8. _ WEDNESDAY, July 1 T:45 p.m.. "Gospel Portraits of Jesus" will be the subject for discussion at the Midâ€" 'cltcimhlfii when we continue to ‘Explore the Bible." Teacher and officers of the Sunday School will meet for a PARK DISTRICT _ OF HIGHLAND: PARK STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MAY 31, 1942. . Foontain" will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Lester H. hm..m.. SATURDAY, June $7. Board session #:80 a.m., 'Mâ€"h-; session of the second New crllfi.- e Invhlcln enroll, Adâ€" are _ mission is free. SUNDAY, June 28 #:80 a.m.,. :u-: School in all departâ€" 11 _a.m., Divine Worship. To the Living _ The men of this church will go to Barâ€" mâ€" °'"-..'a"'.' they will paint .: the congregation. . 4 MONDAY, June 29 mt cousd don n meosn, ind L0 in cr0s, oring ou worship God with thent. ngksony se gule Sreieae in charee Choir rebes Willis Mayfield, director. (eresegarnks I&: u&& "A Candidute 1 15 dn _ W Service, "The Right Way." EDNESDAY, July 1 _ _ â€"_ AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Mn mss ., ‘Auto * 322 N. Pirst | _‘ . Highiand Posk 77 DAHL‘S EV. Legal Notice Principal §0.000.00. Imereso $Dald p"** snrray; o# eb o o apnianne ht Anitrmert Pirhe td betariers all moneys received and from Fees, $2.26 .5 5 i tapng, tox $he (Eincnt Year of F P?’h?b“l.-.ll.l“.“. Interest, ‘l.l".a insl â€" war ama aa id 2C ECREL EPCE 00.00, M PFiscal" #c.:“ 't'uo.u: Harris ‘l% &vhl.-. nhak. Interest, . $900.00, Collections for the Year May 31 154. "°p, $ * Ceroiwen» $765.00, Expenses, $2.17; ’w.um: and Co., Audip l‘tu.«% Products, Supplies, $15.00; Frank + strom, Coal and D1plh|. $171.40; Singer Printing and Publishing Co., P rintin $21.00; Sears Roebuck and Co., fi ME ; sae. Shacken, Waster $06.000 Sheahen, Wages, ."I.l.m ll‘a Wages, $260.50; _ Whitt 30.!!3‘. ':g. $286.00; Frank Sordyl, Wages, glt 3 Suppites. 24059 " Thom gin-..“‘”ccu'“; fiies: o tanes Pomn hss .40; U. S. San in witiot o. vopie, sgale $100.00; Western_Golf Association, g’l'l.“; Women‘s Western Golf Auum es, $15.00; Waukegan Clean Towel vice, Laundry Service, $27.78 ; Vnfi and Co., l1dr Parts, $81.28; Ray Sries. Healle We â€" ues t Hake David Wilder, Wages: §220 06. teo ie Warsa > #1 4n aalomlc s esst C2C B lvaxes, $1,440.00; Karl Williams, Wages tails, and of flx i reana iess on ocm olpverent § tor the flecal year «ndâ€" tith -l‘ to before 1 m(m Son, Inc., Steel Supplies, $40.49; Geo. lohfl:c.ad Son, Inc., lll?lflm. CIOI.F papionee oo Scaat es Services, $165.00, Rxpended Bs j uisition of Permanent Property, $211.87; ill’l' and wall, Ph-fln:. 16 : Merâ€"Kil Products . Co., $12.60; Vie Menoni, Wages, 3:.“.”; Roy Millen, Selary, uiuo.u: Mooney, 5:;45“%"!”-"&:. lun’n'uoi $57.47; North Shore Office Machines Co., Contract and Rental, $13.50; Olson Print ing Co., Printing and lwll-. &Mt Orrico Gardens, Plants, $20.40; R Jr., Refund, $15.35; Public Service Co., ht and Power, $716.95, Supplies, $18.31; The Press Print Shop, m and Supplies, $125.75 ; ‘The Paper Com hmfl;-‘-"fi:«‘:“:-i 65; E. H. Purd: &...'.‘ $898.88:; Quigley and Kuch, An:’hl&- 720.20; Quigley and Kuch, Acquisition Property, . $182.00 ; Jos: 4e Ryssesn aal * STATIONERY Midsummer Fest in Highwood Methoâ€" t«:ww‘:â€". tith at 8 o clock. Avcyh“%fln'.b“ Mrs. Dressler of nd Park sing. A::Ulhr chorus of young .fih= -h # o G 81 Piano Olâ€" s» l ies 5 hore entith Plane_tolos, and After the served. pleasant evening. Church officeâ€"112 High street, Highweod Miscellaneous 146 North avenue, Highwood. Tol. 427 s ioi First National Bank of Highland Patk, Bond Taxes Revenue, $47,758.98. JONES ANT KILLERâ€"A sure to llbv-,-:'h-â€":nhnifl sBPECIAL AstRasment, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WARRANT Highwood avenue and Everts place RYTEX 8 STATIOI.Q.I‘IY l...:r:-t. . . 100 Envelopes With your $%1 00 . 0. V. Murphy, ; T42 Elder Lane vapter ST. PAUL‘S EVANGELICAL oo wones i reags ce fanige, o iss paies 222 Deethold t22g * DEERFIELD DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN The Press §38 CENTRAL AVENUE Em- . coT siighland Paed * program refreshments will be HIGHWOOD ending for‘ a