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Perhaps it‘s the way Mrs. Highland Parker runs her life: her chic manâ€" nerisms; her quiet simplicity;. her warmth and friendliness; and her coâ€" operative, selfâ€"sacrificing attitude. Thi little things that count ‘The way the children look up, wideâ€" eyed, watching the suburban trains and expectantly waiting for their faâ€" thers. Perhaps it‘s Mr. Highland Parker‘s smile when he sees and greets his waiting family. Or perhaps, Highland Parkers, it‘s just the little, everyday happenings in â€"and â€"about Highland Park. Did you ever awaken real carly in the morning and take a good, long, ? breath of that crisp early, mornâ€" air? Didâ€" you ever, Highland Parker? That odor is distinctive. . It‘s country. It‘s suburban. It‘s small town. Ah, but it‘s refreshing and new. Perhaps the carly morning dew starts the fragrance that becomes lovelier as the day passes. This Fall air is good. Clean. Fresh. Tangy. . â€"â€"Maybe it‘s the sounds so much a part of Highland Park. _ « Barking dogs. Chirping crickets, Falling leaves, brushing one another us they lazily drift to the earth. Swishing trees, Rumbling of North Western trains. Clicketyâ€"clacking of the North Shore‘s wheels against the glistening steel tracks. ‘The pounding of Lake Michigan and the splashing surf beating hard against the waterâ€" logged, decaying pier rosts. Or perâ€" haps it‘s the spontarcous and enthuâ€" siastic cheers of Highland Parkers when a local high school football hero scores a touchdown against New Trier or Evanston. 1 The odor of Highland Park baking. Hot Tomate Bance: | 1 can condensed tomato soup $ nnn.lz.u.-.b-hr R serve tablespoons of sauce wer each portion of fish. Serves per poumd, _ _ _ _ 1t the oven is to baste fish ans ‘ime maid i thovel Th Perhaps it‘s the low, resoniant voice Park. filhchlll or on greased ';-vn'; n the ontside of the nah and barte with butter . It the ioh in loan, Iny en 1o" & ha ind &# C% _ Why do you like Highland Park? ~.Â¥es, what are your reasons? .Permit me to tell you why 1 like this town of ours. Perhaps my likâ€" ings are similar to yours. Charecteristic Sounds the table serving spoos lumu.-'::-:tuwuum: Dill Dressing for Fish : . cups soft bread crumbe * teaspoon sait h uetunare otiey, minees torepoons ol Ruoter, chogped snn ue sns n mtc t ian oo t dnanh pickle and parsiey. Now to bake fish: ut yya h to a crinkly crustiness! ‘Then at feit hid Fepper Rub inside of fish with sait and rinkle with pepper. Fill with Dill ressing and sew edges of fish toâ€" Baked Fish with Dill Dressing and Hot Tomato s Sauce 1 by Dorothy Greig "* HIGHLAND PARK YOUNG MANK ABOUT by Whitt N Schuitt + TOWN Several weeks ago Kenneth Buckâ€" man, of Peters Shoe Store identifieid the picture of the man who reputedly passed the check in his store. Police said that this man, held in Milwaukee for investigation, later was released when he was cleared of haying any part in the check passing fraud. The woman, according to the deâ€" tective sergeant, is one of a group of four and probably five professional check passers, although he said Mrs. Johnson does not have a previous criminal record. Det. Sgt. Clarence Engdah!, of the Highland Park police, took the picâ€" ture of the Johnson woman to Miss Maurine, who identifiied it immediateâ€" ly. Please write me and tell me why you and Highland Park are inseperâ€" able. ‘The suspect being held is Rose Junia Johnson, 36, presumably of Chicago, whose picture has been identified by Miss Cleo Maurine who was in the electric.shop when the checks were stolen. One of the ring of check passers who spread 11~stolen payroll checks from the Davisâ€"Maurine Electric Serâ€" vice, 10 N. Sheridan . Rr., Highiand Park, last July 23 for an eventual loss of $356.50 to Waukegan merchants, is under arrest in MilWaukee Whatever your reasons are for| the big stage of the Civic Opera likingâ€"for loving!â€"this town of ours, l-loun.w\euelm'vilbeuhd it is our town, always ready to be|to sing an operatic aria of their own lived in, loved, and enjoyed. choice before the opera board of And it is. «_ | judges, ‘This board includes:> Mrs. More than any of us realize. ma"&"’ m :::_"é“z:% A local young man, now a flyI0€| Caidwell, Claudia Cassidy, Mrs. Wm. ollkcrmlMAmyAiCotpl.Mco'n 'w Cnplk'h Fort his feelings this way in a letter 19| Gallo, Remi Gassman, Mrs. Royden me the other day: . . Keith, Giovanni Martinelli, Edith Maâ€" "Boy, I miss Highland Park and all| son, Marjorie Maxwell, Roy Shields, the people. Sometimes I wish that 1| and Cecil Smith. No teachers are alâ€" were a big giant and ‘that 1 could| lowed to serve as judges. pick up H. P. and hug the town I| ‘Mr. Gallo, as general director of love so! the‘ opera company, is ho norary Do you tecl the same? chairman of the auditions committee Check Suspect Héid Perhaps it‘s the flowers at the base of the tail, white flagpole. Perhaps it‘s the pretty high school girls . . , or the crewhairâ€"cutted high school lads. 6 Our townâ€"and we love it! Brightâ€"eyed, Perhaps it‘s the low, resoniant vaice of Reverend Christoph Keller reading the Holy Communion service carly Sunday morning. Or the way the brightâ€"eyed, cleanâ€" lyâ€"haven, neatlyâ€"dressed Hig hia n d Park men greet one another at the station in the morning. Maybe it‘s the Highland Park shops The First National Bank of Highland Park The torch of Liberty. Don‘t dim it. Buy U. S. War Bonds to your limit. We Sell Them Application forms and full informaâ€" tion may be obtained from the Reâ€" gional Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, Post Office Building, Chicago, Illinois; or any First or Secâ€" ond Class post office in which this notice is posted. k Application forms must be filed with the Regional Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, Post Ofâ€" fice Building, Chicago, lilinois, and will be received until the needs of the service have ben met. The United States Civil Service Commission hereby issues Announceâ€" ment No. 7â€"215, which cancels and supersedes announcement No. 7â€"112, regarding employment opportunities in the Kankakee Ordnance Works, War Dep-r-%!. Joliet, IHlinois, for the position of Under Inspector, Powâ€" der and Explosives, $1,440 a year. Applicants must have reached their 2ist birthday on the date of filing apâ€" plication. There is no maximum age limit for this examination. "to keep the heart of America singâ€" ing.") Active audition chairman is Mrs. Cowen, to whom singers wishing to be heard. should make application by letter, care of the Chicago Opera Company, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago. No applicants under 16 years of age will be heard, and no applications will be accepted after GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ‘The auditions will begin Oct. 1 on the â€" big stage of the Civic Opera House, when candidates will be asked to sing an operatic aria of their own choice before the opera board of judges, ‘This board includes:â€" Mrs. James Ames, Edward Barry, Felix Borowski, C. J. Bulliet, Mrs. Clifford Caldwell, Claudia Cassidy, Mrs. Wm. Cowen, George Czaplicki, Fortune Gallo, Remi Gassman, Mrs. Royden Keith, Giovanni Martinelli, Edith Maâ€" son, Marjorie Maxwell, Roy Shields, and Cecil Smith. No teachers are alâ€" Another series of public auditions will be held this year to uncover new talent for the Chicago Opera Comâ€" pany, it was announced today. ‘This will be the fourth year that the opera company has given unknown singers a chance to be heard and judged beâ€" fore an impartial committee of feâ€" cognized experts. It is planned now to select two persons for an appearâ€" ance with: the opera company this season. rhrny Sb o sb oin Srseci a number of per 67 the â€" Park donated $65 marked for kitchen purposes. * The Sunset NValley Golf club doâ€" nated a gift of fines which had beep eclHected by means of a box at a sandâ€" trap on the course. s accâ€" sold during the week brought a gift ol“‘-:‘fil-&.&o.l‘h'm Scrap Metal company Chicago. Cifts from women in the community who have served the boys form the U.S,0. kitchen came in toward the purchase of a coffee urn which will facilitate the service to the men and work for the volunteers. The North Shore CGarden guild furnished the flowers for the U.S.0. las: week with sa!-'nlhnq-cuurmd'w!‘hefq- mal dance Friday night. SO ciub have been receiued from Surviving, besides her parents, are a sister, Ann, and a brother, Clayborn, both at home. Burial was in Hartford, Conn. Barbara Brocklesbyâ€" Bradley, 22â€" yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Mahion Ogden Zradiey, 287 Central ave., Highland Park, died Friday at Highland Park hospital where she had undergone an operation two weeks ago. Her mother is a wellâ€" known lecturer on the North Shore. For five years the author worked as an electric welder, foreman, chemist in an industrial plant located in the city of Magnitogorsh in the Ural Mountains. Later went to Moscow as a newspaper correspondent. "The Russians have been fighting their war against Germany for ten years. All during the nineteenâ€"thirties the Russian people shed blood, sweat and tears in order to construct an indusâ€" trial plant out of reach of any foreign aggressor." Argentine: The Life Story of a Naâ€" tionâ€"John W. White This is the result of a study coverâ€" ing twentyâ€"five years. It gives funâ€" damental facts concerning the counâ€" try. Explains the reasons for misunâ€" derstanding between the Wnited States and Argentine. Golden Fleeceâ€"Mrs. McCail. ; Services for Barbara Bradley Held September 19 A wholesome, enthusiatic stury of sheepranching in Montana. Gives a good idea of the daily life of the people who provide the much needed _jAn excellent book to minds to a realization ituation, and how it 5?&:-”- of this country 1 after the war. Shows theâ€" importance of the rich natural resources of the Middle East. Author has been a student of Middle East for twenty years. Behind the Uralsâ€"John Scott _ The Highland Park Public Library has the following new books : Prelude to Victoryâ€"James, Reston. H. P. Public Library ker Tyoâ€"Hour Sessions Once or Twice a W oek Aviumn: S6pt. 88â€"Dee. 10 Registration: Sepi. §5â€"58 18 South Michigen Avenue Telephone: DEArBam 1471 wA llent book to stir sluggish a realization of the world and how it affects every this country both now and and Sandâ€"Robert L. Ba Late Afternoons Saturdays BUSINESS AND sTATISTiG$ COURSEs EVENINGS Educational Opportunities tor Adults es it es of cemmres and annsnncoment of PubBe Lectares ns After spending a furlough in Highâ€" wod with his wife, Betty Engles ‘Murâ€" phy, Corp. Peter C. Murphy has reâ€" turned to ‘Tallahassee, Florida. He expects to b¢ sent on overseas duty If you can say "tooka tooks tooâ€" ka" into a duck call in the tinbn.thenm.btd-h:z will think you are having a first chop meal of wild rice. For instance, there‘s a raudous holâ€" ler that Gaede calls the Hi Baw!â€" and he‘s not foolingâ€"which is the attention getter. In the list of the major mallard calls comes the greetâ€" ing callâ€"a sort of "Hi Toots" affair that smooths the way to further conâ€" versation. Contrary to barnyard opinion, ducks don‘t say "Quack"â€"or even "Quâ€"aâ€"ack Quaâ€"aâ€"ack." ‘They have a language all their, own, says Russ Gaede, duck caller extraordinary and teacher of the fine art of duck calling. "Mailards," said Mr. Gaede today, at one of the opening sessions of his duck calling school in Marshall Field & Company‘s Store For Men, "are as American as Cherokees and they can detect a"Jap or Nazi accent easiâ€" er than a University of Chicago Proâ€" fessor. It is important that the caller get just the right tonal nuances to get a mallard‘s acceptance to an in vitation to lunch." In any event, some two score liliâ€" nois duck hunters began classes in duck calling this week under the tuâ€" telage of Mr, Gaede, Theâ€"classes beâ€" gun will continue at no charge to the students until Oct. 17. After a week or two of practice, Mr. Gaede reports some hunters can even sing Rose O‘Day. And if you can keep ‘em thinking that until they wheel over your blind, you‘ll get a close up shot and probâ€" ably go home with a bag of birds for your table." It is usually a god idea to follow a major call with a feeding call, Gaede avers. Something like the "Paduc" which, if you say "paduc" into a duck call comes out someâ€" thing like Donald‘s "Ohboyohboyohâ€" by"â€"or is that the chatter? Want A Duck Then Learn To Call PC W mt oyue Sabart in the Sertet ht â€"* â€" â€"sombadinnced PUBLIC LIBRARY TO GIVE AWARDS The. awards for the. summer readâ€" ing will be given out at the Highland Park public library at 10 o‘clock on Saturday, Sept. 26. It will be preâ€" ceded .by a short program for the children. David Smith 48, Barbara Schamâ€" berg 7E, Frank Livingston, 2N, Bob Smith 4N, Deborah Binder 6S, John Treischman 25, Rosemary Kropke, 8W, Dill Lioyd 1, Patsy Harris 7E, Betsy Kraft 2E, Adrienne PorgesS, Eisie â€" Jorgenson 7W, Paula Kuhn 7K, Paula Kuhn 7E, Ky Helding Kdgtn., Dorothea Schwennecker 8E, hvfl“",lfi‘nw&]& ;umthhlfl-‘ ed Meyerhoff Billy Riddle 1E, Raiph Archer SW, Tony: Murphy 2, Janice Schick 8W, Barbara Simon,3$, Bill Hellou 1, Mary Lou Owen, JN, Jean Easton 6N Jean Douglas 55. us-i-‘-h:uh.fiii.ium 7E, Elaine Matthicsen 4, Peggy Loâ€" wenthal 45, Lucia® Rebechini 35, Bob Chambers 4, Ginger Corimby 3N, Barbara Schamberg 7E (3 firsts), Larry Schroder 7E, Shirley Scasselâ€" lati, Kdgta., Dorthea Schwennecker 8E, Second Annual yax Garden Show Heid At Ravinia School Rosenberg 4N & JN, Pauls Kuhn 7E, had hn-nli-r’yh- or Ifi:flhm ¢rs, vegetaâ€" bies, floral arrangements, vegetable ic my ul codheramnh uied The eight grade boys did all the :-nh-yu-lrib- ns, which were awarded as prizes and to all who exhibited. Members wi the Men‘s Garden club and Ravinia Meyerhoff 38. On â€" Friday ofternoon the Ravima school held its second armual garden show ‘to which all grades in the school contributed. in order to exbibit, om: Women‘s Garden club helped in arran following Mave you ever really checked up en the heating end of housckeepâ€" ing to see if the fuel you buy gives the coldâ€"weather comfort that it should? Well, it‘s a sensiâ€" bie thing to do, even in peace time â€"â€"but when the world‘s at war it is doubly important both to you and your country, for fuels are a vital part of America‘s wealth and Joan Sue Simon 3N, simply must not be wasted. eustom of taking a crack at the When in its prime abqpt 1900, this tamous eruptive hot spring spouted water 1,500 iest in the air, or ten fimes the maximum height of Old Adciph, Benite and Hirohiteâ€" the three blind mice. Make them run with ten percent of your inâ€" the show ‘and acted as judges. _qu‘mvfi-m-.byfl: Will you be proud of your comâ€" bined giving to your local Comâ€" munity Chest? We are a nation at war and we must all do our part in keeping both the fighting front and the home front vietorious. Heavyâ€"duty gas stove and oven plants are busy turnishing equipâ€" ment for the war effort. This is one for the durationâ€"and after. Write to the in the bâ€"“-l!... mt n._‘:-aq qzeatest geyser is 8SW, and Jimmic Mark