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aational boundaries, rather than grouping sovereign nations. More pertinent to his current observation is his previous tonclusion that the Japanese invasion of the Aleutians was long planned and carefully preâ€" toric jigâ€"saw puzzle of his various Sndings and taken due account of their bearing on war and peace and the present and future of mankind. In 1934, he elaborated a plan for an ‘international grand jury‘" to end war which, is some aspects, was the first of several suggestions for bomb them out. They can hole up like gophers in the native huts, and in Mr. McCracken‘s view must be *‘chased . with ‘bayonets into the Bering sea," if we are to dislodge them at all, ‘This should qualify as expert tesâ€" timony. Mr. McCracken knows the Aleutians. In July, 1928, heading the Stollâ€"McCracken expedition, he three adults and a child, This culâ€" his 11â€"year search for stone As an archeologist and explorer, lhe author of a number of books, he has studiously pieced out the hisâ€" jusing individual interests, across picture expedition, again for Ohio State university, to film big game. ‘This led him into the production of emerged with a few hundred of his hardâ€"rock boys, started savage m‘hfinfi".hfi carefully planned and operated miliâ€" an almost inaccessible Aleutian rock It was in 1915 that he first went to Alaska, heading an expedition for Ohio Stite university, his alma mater. In 1919 and 1920, he placered and into 1922â€"23 headed up a moving travel and documentary films. When the blitskrieg hit, he was fnvited to join officials and army leaders in a plane fight to Cairo. He said he had another engagement, O_NE of our first stories, as a beâ€" ‘ ginning reporter in . Chicago, was a.rock and sock fight between some Jugoslavs and another Balkan Mikhailovitch around the Still in There Hegewisch Socking the Axis §$U US slavs were outnumbered but tzq Nnmâ€"mnuwwm. explorer for the American Muâ€" seum of Natural History, says Japaâ€" mese in the Aleutians are just Iii: k Germans Japs in Aleutians Forida, and 'ulcwn:u-:"ml; r® 0-.7 Not lc-bcd"m“m" the opposition, better in knee and elbow work, and could land a chunk of ,ctududgn-kh on an emoq.:gmwmlt and authorâ€" ity. Their own skulls seemed strangely resistant to such missiles. As to the fight, they seemed to enjoy it, and when it was over â€" u;omun'“ far ever the slag heaps and far into the night. It would be nice to recall that the unm'idfi!”m has held for ahother day. The Jugoslay guerrillas, 16 bat ulfldhmmflm‘. Italians out of the formiér province of Bosnia. Atufludw attack on Jugoslavia, we witch, a colonel of artillery several years before the war, catme out of counters we have noted that in fightâ€" ::.m“ln-bhyou on their work more than any other combatants. And, again, they seem to enjoy it. His flaring black s of hope to those who want hgmmnt It is reported that % Italians have been captured ukfld-.:l‘ru-nfial that the ‘s forces have now wrested 11,000 square miles from the Axis. They didn‘t try to make that victory may be won by a stout tacles, doesn‘t look like a man who has killed about 20 Kodiak grizsly bears, but he has, and such encounters are a minor deâ€" tail of his desperate adventures lenely treks in the frozen wilder~ They were more versatile than By LEMUEL F. PARTON Mr. McCracken, a lean, gentle Features.â€"â€"WNU Release. wWHO‘S NEWS THIS WEEK Entering the College of Wooster at Wooster, Ohio, as a freshman this year will be Miss Dorothy Peck, of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Peck of Hillcrest rd. A â€"threeâ€"day â€"carnival will be sponâ€" sored by the Deerfield American Leâ€" gion and its auxiliary over the Labor Day weekâ€"end, Sept 5, 6 and 7. _ Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Wing and daughter, Shirley, are vacationing at their summer home at Glen Lake, Mich. Shirley will enter the University of Wisconsin as* a freshman in the fall 83rd bi y on Tues MS.D- 1. t3 cce o priime on Bbe préesent. &keflofllmbd-.“fih week. They are students at the Highâ€" land Park high school. ' A meeting was held last Thursday evening at the village offices in the Masonic temple of the Deerfield Junâ€" ior Commandos and members of the salvage committee of Deerficld. The boys and girls were given their inâ€" structions in the salvage campaign and reciived arm bands designating their rank. EEARCICGC TM} eHO Pomn AADBAmC‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of Central ave., were married Aug. 8, wh Nhrohoends WE dE HEC "Whhcietnedians" An hss tute of ‘Technology. Mr. and: Mrs. Lyle Fordham are visiting. Mr. Fordham‘s father in Green Lake, Wis. Vacationing in Wisconsin are. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Giss. cpen for the fall session on Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will meet tonight ¢Thursday) in the Madonic temple. day was Mrs W. T. Churchill Greenwood ave. by. Mrs. J. R. Notz last Tuesday evenâ€" ing. Nine teachers from Norwood Park Gramfjar school, where Mrs. Notz is a teacher, were present. Mr. and + Mrs. Kenneth \%e‘-a: are visiting Mrs. Weir‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Comer, and her sisters, Mrs. Carl T. Blair and Miss Mary Coâ€" mer in Union, Ia. iss Dorothy Utpadel, daughter of u’.‘“,'-d'un Charles Utpadel :f Hostess to members of the Wilmette Eastern Star Sewing club last Thugsâ€" I.ut;eeklr.-dln.?lu; Brown of Marengo spent several with Postmaster and s Angmstdrerhiaret n inatinadity \sarmen Aheredtiher shame i® *7C90 ce t hrg | )9 Sn a ds Gertrude Johnson, is the daughter of Mary Bddy : Mr.fll{gA.j.}mo(D--mifi&: Ne s i :.'.‘:.."z......'-:g * *)# k A meeting of the teachers of Deer: “m.fih ficld Grammar school will be held n..-...&._'. Wednesday, Sept. 9. The school will | m of Life Moving frotn Evanston 6 Mmâ€"#-flhlfi.m&g Johin Zenko. Mrs. Zenko, the former CNC Gertrude Johnson, is the daughter of KTiptutre Constance Koebein, Bernice Aun Richard M. Vant will celebrate hi# A Victory Garden supper was given THE NECESSARY KEYSTONE What‘s Doing In Deerfield * (p. 335) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner and Miss Ruth Johnson are visiting the Merners sons, Richard and Milton in New York. Richard is at Niagara Falls and Milton at Syracuse. Miss Johnson is Milton‘s fiancee. Mrs. Leslie Christensen is in charge of the buffet supper to be given toâ€" night (Thursday) by members of the Bethichem Woman‘s auxiliary at the church. I will give you rain in due semson, g‘.‘.! I‘E be my ‘.‘-."":.- ence and Health with Key to the Virjean Tesch of Arlinigton Heights has beenâ€" visiting. her : cousin, Patty Dobbins of Elm st. Teaching school this year in New Orleans will be Miss Elizabeth Warâ€" ner, who has taught the fifth grade in the Deerfield grammar school for the past two years. "12'.’1-. m‘ y which eomâ€" Iilgome from ihe S ol as A pet show was given last week by Dorothy, Carol and Charlotte Jacobâ€" son, daughters of the E. G. Jacobsons of Sunset ct. James O‘Connor, 11â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O‘Connor of Decrfield "rd., broke his wrist last week, and Charles Kilcoyne, 10, son of James Kilcoyne of Osterman ave., cut his knee on a. broken bottle while Mr. and Mrs: A. L. Renning of Brand In. observed their 54th wedding anniversary on August 15. It was also the 77th birthday anniversary of Mr. Renning. The Rennings have two children, Mrs. Leslie Brand of Highâ€" land Park and Albert Renning of Chiâ€" cago, and three grandchildren. Visiting Mrs. John: Grootemont in Appleton, Wis., are her daughter Mrs. G. Albert Willen and her two grandâ€" Planning to attend Ripon college in Wisconsin this year is John Fordham, son of the Lyle Fordhams of Osterâ€" man ave. wood, Mich., will be married to Joseph Notagiacomo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee * mo of 234 Jeffreys pL., Highâ€" Saturday, Aug. 22, at St. James gust 16. B C e mbrds® Raim trod, and shall (Lev. 26: r‘. 12). sons, John and Paul Wilien %mice M. Lehts eds On Saturday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LCHURCHES Miss Bernice Marie Lehts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Lehts of Ironâ€" Text 1 also included light" , Auâ€" SUNDAY, August 23 * . > â€" _ _ #9:30 am. school. ols *R Susdns tenool. Ascemble hall. THURSDAY, August 26 LOSTâ€"Diamond and Emerald locket. One inch square. .Initials B. G. T. on front in emeralds. Contained two pictures. Reward. Tel. H. P. 1457. o s Hlaime _ on Wednesday, Aug. 19, at the Evanâ€" mhflfll‘nflfihfiig mer Elizabeth daughter } y:lnh-'dn-.bhdk -â€"-m €E %lfidh.-bil?w The subject of next ‘Busday‘s Lessos sermon, August 16, ‘ "Soul." ‘ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTET eB4arRs Sss un tm . Th Bunday morning service is held at WRECKING NOWâ€" Save half on good used Lbr. For free Est. call :L M?Goco N:us-ru- ML&“ 3 «. Mrs. Frederick Heints of Deerficld EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR cooking and downstairs in country home. No laundry. Own room and bath. $60 to $80 a month. Tel. Dectâ€" field 452. f 25 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, §% interest, semiâ€"annual payment on BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING Invitations and announcements early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to FOR SALEâ€"Thor Rotary Ironer. Aâ€"1 condition. . Tel. H. P. 4633. ~ 25 FOR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. FOR RENT : IN HIGH P. o wer fiet fapninhed or oufuranned; FOR SALE. â€" Oak dinette set; 1 oak kitchenette set, 4 chairs with red leather seats; 1 oval shape dinning room table; beaut. solid walnut twin bedroom suite with box spring; solâ€" id mahogany enclylopedia table. 1254 Burton Ave. Phone H. P. 1418. Hours 6 to 8 p. m. 24 FOR SALE: 2 flat, 5 room FOR SALEâ€"AB STOVE. 6 YEARS old. Semiâ€"table top. Cream colored. Excellent condition. $25, Tel Deerâ€" field 452. w 25 OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Real Estate for Sale m., Forest w&m:‘&&, -: A free public New furnace; new hot water boilâ€" er. Screened porch; full basement. Rented. 2nd fl. 4 rms., glazed scr. centrally located; convénient. to transportation. Hot air. furnace with stoker; airâ€"conditioned. Large lot with garden space, Available in Sept. Write box 0, % The Press. A daughter was born to Mr. and Ave., H. P. Income $53.50 per mo. Price $4,750. T . Write Rose C. Prichard, 140 el';:x\'m Rd., Oconoâ€" mowoc, Wis. Phone Oconomowoc prch., ig. lot, gd loc. 620 W. Laurel terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 226 Railway Ave., Highwood TRINITY EPISCOPAL Hast Laore! avenue, Tol. 965 Help W anted HIGHLAND PARK 46 No. Green Bey Rend CHURCH $SERVICES Miscellaneous For Sale For Rent 23â€"25 pd. EDNESDAY, t6 aap w Tess meh s Loke sunvice SUNDAY, August ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL AND :lgmt. August 23 10 :46 wm worship. Sermon : * FRIDAY, August 14 5@‘ l-‘-u=. sehool. "i‘,“.':-'..-:_.l-!'-c worship; S e rm o n 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor. 8 mum., Evening service. "A Great Salvaâ€" tion, WEDNESDAY, August 26 Prayer meeting, Lealic Dreiske in charge. * Auto Body Repairing 10:45 a.m., Morning service.‘The Mounâ€" School‘s Wartime Problems to Be Studied At N. U. More than 3,100 students began their vacations on Saturday, August 15, when the eight week session of Northâ€" western university‘s largest summer session in history officially closed. About 2,500 students enrolled in the eleven week qlnrq, which was ofâ€" fered for the first time this year, will remain until September 5. Unusual seriousness of purpose on the part of students accelerating their education because of the war is eviâ€" dent in this year‘s session, Dr. Rollin YÂ¥ Cleaners DAHL‘S > AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Co. 322 N. First ___ Highland Porsk 97 with the class lesders in ceived Tant i ioh Tare «it ies Tepis: What Can A Man Do With Hi Y cordially invited to nhul:. .l'l.n_- are with any M-x Christian Banner Uni BEYHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH hoi teoies %‘“fl'fi’ fgd has been made by National m O Orels of $be moment Fiashiights were hare hi oy qniooh In fact it seemed, when priorities these same would ve to be removed from the market. Some of them, indeed, did disappear, but others started 1o change mmr color, to feel differently than :'l_finlmime or maâ€" were being brought into play in endeavor to supply to lhhii’lllnblkthnm.- sities that were demanded, yet at the same time not interrupt the flow of critical materials to those industrics which are * '"mb:.tum :lm research, are just us good as or even better than the materials they replace. | _ Probably one of the out Matiind, oo iopments oftise it iorm. Fet it ilrfllism g:nnpoud most fascinatâ€" pictures of scientific research Priorities on metals of all kinds is a much in the news wider, Yor e resuictions Impored Fave Toon t0 to ich bf he 1 Ts sn '””B'ai ""r'&i‘ eR Vc Sipelr T9+ umm miint, P l 'ypofimmflm' rlicles drewed up in new orm. etitigjunthi;mofmdnu‘uddn&.h "Ever Atect The needs made of these same metais Science In Business Directory 8y ORSON D. MU NN. UHS, LLS, $eD. lor‘om.!l-hn to zinc. : Many t mln of ar l'ti us have Tormeany ment that has so far come out of Iifeculticy,""""" forces need metais â€"metais of copper: brass nickeh alaminum, ch and :ctl in their con» need these metals even more other ‘parposes than they do for With all these factors in mind, engineers in the world‘s Pma b e "â€"â€" o ied oried xn PXA T ce and how to use the new| romeyi plingey piccogrecedi o use i7 bonded ‘und soxied with s pieoth varnish that nw:‘.m cepellent. The the case, made to the â€"sll::em dimensions hm P %‘h y T06 The reflector of new mh:l- MM BUNDAY, August 23 Al r, the strategic nonâ€"ferâ€" . together, omul:“ o hn -fl:'.- Even use et, m't.:::bn ct‘o“-’d‘tt& trong for éven the W type ::-wm that it is to enâ€" 41 formerly fashlights used « 146 Nerth avenue, Miscellaneous K STATIONERY is being sponsored by the school of education for the first time will take up the problems facing the schools in wartime. The work will be organized around the needs of students with special attention to civilian defense, guidance of volunteer defense workers, guidance for defense jobs, and educaâ€" tion for peace. * Almost 800 students completed their work for degrees this summer. Alâ€" though there was no formal comâ€" mencement program, graduates were honored at a ‘ convocation : last â€" week, and willâ€"receive their diplomas by mail. A special three week intersession from August 17 to September 5 which The News B. Posey, director, said. T made in the Hl house :‘- .;:"E-d?h*u service. FOR 10s oo M e ie * a.m., Morning worship. Dr. Sherwin oo h woits I2 "Bas hexs f ce L HIGHLAND PARK PRESSYTERIAN Laupsh Lindes and Prospect Avenue STATIQONERY 100 Sheots l.“dl.rqbv With ~your _ $%00 538 CENTRAL AVENUE orfeptis Fugh 20000 Mighwesd . * +. Whihetvom. Pastos HIG DEERFIELD RYTEX