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â€" 1| DUFEFY & DUFEFY Pic. Joseph Ugolini, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ugolini, 239‘ Liewellyn aveâ€" nue, Highwood, has graduated from a course in aviation mechanics at Shepâ€" pard field, Tex. He is now eligible to become crew chief on a bomber and to win a rating as corporal or sergeant. Women Next Week Inm Mary F. Fleager of Highland Park received a bachelor of science degree in home economics at the commenceâ€" me-cwdluthdSudaydmm at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. Serving in war bond and stamp booths during the week from April 26 to 30 will be the following women: Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. Fether, Mrs. J. Behn, Mrs. J. C. Hemerle, Mrs. A. Benson, Mrs. A. Willison, Mrs. M. Poliak, Mrs. C. Avery, Mrs. F. Moon, Mrs. H. Bridges, Mrs. V. Garwood. Mrs. J. A. Peters, Mrs. L. J. Sheriâ€" dan, Mrs. George Prindle, Mrs. J. J. Griffith, Mrs. Percy Proir, Mrs. F. F. Patton, Mrs. L. Peterson, Mrs, Morris Loving, Mrs. F. Watkins, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. D. Wanger, Miss Virâ€" ginia Wheeler, Mrs. J. Wilbur and Mrs. C. S. Wright. RECEIVES DEGREE IN HOME ECONOMICS "THE MUSICAL MILKWAGON‘* woonscan. WGN All musical! Your favorites, old and new! Mighland Park 1820 NEAR! MEAR! KEEPS ‘EM FIGHTING Buying Bonds & Stamps HIGHLAND PARK‘S FAVORITE CLEANER esn e anane n 96303030 0C 9696 9 3630309005 9000903030909 MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS CL E A NE R S 2:00, Open house for wives of serâ€" vice menâ€"Book review, "The Robe," by Mrs. E. P. Barnes. Thursday, April 22 z;‘.m.-"hmw. prizes. 8$:30, Dance, Highland Park G.S.0. Friday, April 23 7:30, Craft shop instruction by Richâ€" ard Massman. 8:30, Dance band. 9:30, Refreshments. 4:00, Art instruction by Mr. Beach. 4:30, Classical music recordings. 6:00, Buffet supper. 6:30, Sing song. 7:00, Panâ€"American Night with 20 girls in costume and floor show. 8:00, Dance band. Monday, April 26 2:00, Sewing class for wives of serâ€" vice men. 8:00, Keno. 9:00, Danceâ€"Highland Park G.S.0. Overnight sleeping, including breakâ€" fast, 35¢. Easter Sunday, April 25 _ 2 7:00, Dance instruction by Mrs. Lucy Smith. 7:30, Art instruction by H. L. Beach. 8:00, Square dance with the Fennels, Kentucky Hill Billies. 9:00, Jitterbug contest. 9:15, Danceâ€"Highland Park G.S.0. 9:30, Birthday cake in honor of all who have April birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Ori, 1 Walker avenue, Highwood, boy, April 16. 9:00, Special Easter morning break fast. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, 719 Grandview avenue, boy, April 14. John M. Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce of .315 N. St. Johns aveâ€" nue, has reported to the army air forâ€" ces basic flying school at Courtland, Ala., for the third stage of training as a cadet pilot. + Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Welch, 233 Liewellyn _ avenue, Highwood, boy, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connolly, 1414 Center street, boy, April 19. *Pvt. and Mrs. Roger Goding, 1003 N. St. Johns avenue, girl, April 16. BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 9:30, Refreshments HIGHLAND PARK U4.8.0. Winnetka 516 A second depository has been placed in front of Fell‘s store for the Victory books. . Books are being sent to soldiers and sailors in bases all over the world. The slogan for the campaign is "Give the books you would like to keep for yourâ€" self." Collect 500 Books For Victory Campaign Over 500 books have been deposited in the box at Woolworth‘s, according to the Kiwanis club‘s Victory Book committee. ‘The books are taken to the public library, where they are distributed. e y e $st mâ€"â€"â€"TzP7â€", E't .«._(g’t( [®== tm ueâ€"â€"imiy Eomm amistame it ts uis 4+ _â€" STORAGE CUERRILLA FIGHTERS IN AASKA HAVE BEEN ORGANT Ay GoOL ERNEST* GRUENING To STEM A POSSIBLE Recreationâ€"Housingâ€"Churchesâ€"Location of Personsâ€"Transporâ€" tationâ€"Community Resourcesâ€"Employment Opportunities. Assistance with travel phnsâ€"_Amwu to meet travelers at change points en rout or at destination. * JAP INVASION People in ary financial difficultyâ€"Those who are confused ailkâ€"?mgm-l?hmlmlnefi.fl ance in adjusting to a strange community. 306 CENTRAL AVE Our Biggest Job Win the War BUY BONDS N O W ! U.S.O.â€"TRAVELERS AID SERVICE INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE TO INFORMATION ON bndurtced TRAVEL SERVICE Phone H. P. 2434 Then, changing to farceâ€"melodrama, another cast will do A. A. Milne‘s "The Man In The Bowler Hat," comâ€" plete with guns and mysterious lights and screams in the dark. Bea Johnson has charge of this play. The actors are Billy Arden, Chuck Arden, Rusâ€" sell ‘Clark, Dorothy Dunham, Lew Jones, Art.Haven and Ray Naegele. The net proceeds will be donated to the Highland Park U.S.O. Other feaâ€" tures of the program will be announced in next week‘s News. Skokie Players To Present Two Skits April 30 An evening‘s diversion from war news will be offered by the Skokie players on Friday evening, April 30, ut West Ridge school. As a curtainâ€" raiser Ruthe Gould, Kay Kieding, Betty Robinson and John Robinson will solve the problem of a neurotic mother who‘s been spoile! by her husband and who is tired of all six of her cars. The play, "Let There Be Light," will be directed by Rose Marks. GLENCOE THURS, FRL, SAT. April 22â€"23â€"24 Pat O‘Brien & George Brent in SUN., MON. April 26â€"26 Martha O‘Driscoll, Richard Carlson TUE., WED., THU., Apr. 27â€"28â€"29 Jeanette McDonald, Briar Aherne We l0 5.0. Andrews Sisters â€" John Paige in "MY HEART BELONGS TO DpADDY" OFFICIAL 1SSUING AGENT Bonds While You Weit! ITEWs MTETS â€" THZE "HOW‘S ABOUT IT? Frank Buck, Narrator, in "SUBMARINE Bâ€"1" ""SMILIN‘ THRU" Constance Bennett in MIGHLAND PARK, ILL "MODERN SPY" "JACARE" The guests of the unit were very pleasantly entertained on Monday evâ€" ening by Miss Patsy Swift, formerly uf Victoria, B. C. Canada, and her acâ€" companist, Miss oJan Hottinger of Glen Ellyn, III. Miss Swift had the the new public address system broad> honor of being the first to sing over casting to all three floors of the unit. . . . Tuesday was Games Night . . . Wednesday afternoon the Serviceâ€" men‘s wives were entertained by the Army and Navy Wives‘ Club of Winâ€" netka. In the evening, the program and refreshments were furnished by the J. W. B. The entertainment feaâ€" tured Mr. Douglas McKay of Evanâ€" ston, magician and his assistants, Joâ€" seph Palen and Milton Levy. All three are members of the Master Magician‘s Society, and recently performed for an audience of 8000 at Great Lakes. The entertainment was enthusiastically reâ€" ceived. i Thursday, April 22â€" Special movie feature, "Men Against the Sky" . . . Dark rooms and craft shop open . . . Coffee Club at 10 p.m. Friday, April 23â€" 2 p. m. Wives‘ Craft Shop . . . Evenâ€" ingâ€"Program of Easter music . . . Photo booth open at 8 p. m. . . . Sewâ€" ing service . . . Gold stamping service . . . Craft and dark rooms open . . . Coffee club at 10 p. m. Saturday, April 24â€" Open house all day with craft shop and dark rooms . . . Photo booth at 4:30 and at 8 p.m. . . . Hymn Sing 5 to 6 p.m. . . . Vespers with Grace Methâ€" odist Church at 7 p.m. Coffee at 10. Monday, April 26â€" 8 p. m. Keeno and prizes with Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal . . . Gold stamping service .. . Craft and dark rooms open . . . Coffee club at 10 p.m. Sunday, April 25â€" 7:30 Motion pictures from the Muâ€" seum of Science and Industry of Chiâ€" cago . . . 8 :45 oVcal program by Miss Patsy Swift, who will return to sing specially requested numbers . . . Gold stamping service .. . Sewing service stamping service .. . Sewing service ... Craft room instruction . . . Dark rooms open . . . Coffee Club at 10 p.m. Tuesday, April 27â€" An outstanding record in sales of North Shore residential property for the first quarter of 1943 is reported by Pearson, Sadler and Hultman, 516 Davis Street, Evanston. Transactions closed and under contract from Janâ€" uary 1st to April Ist amounted to $527,000.00. An interesting feature is that the entire total of 28 sales, exâ€" cept for one twoâ€"apartment building and one lot, was made up of houses. Thirteen sales totalling $241,750.00 were made in coâ€"operation with memâ€" bers of the Evanstonâ€"North Shore Real Estate Board. The bulk of the activity, according to figures prepared by the firm, was in Evanston and Wilâ€" mette as shown in the following table : Evanston". . ... .~ .. /â€" $202,750.00 Wilmette & Kenilworth 234,000.00 Winnetka ........â€" .:. . 33,500.00 Glencoe o 56,750.00 Wives‘ Craft Shop at 2:00 p.m. ... 8 p. m. Song fest with Mrs. Maude Haase of Evanston .. . Leather Craft Miss Rose Opitz . . . Photo booth and dark rooms in charge of Mr. Charles Keller . . . Craft Shop instructionâ€" Miss aPt Bennett . . . Coffee Club at 10 p. m. â€" MUSART CHORUS MEETS MONDAY Outstanding Record In Sales Of N. S. Property The Musart chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. Hartman on Monday, April 26, at 1:30 o‘clock. USO-Sdnfi-A-‘ 149 Warkoaee Ave, Hishorok Sherony Hardware Store Highwood 2041 Totalâ€" Program for the week: THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES â€"â€" BUY YOU LEND YOUR MONEY WAR 314 RAILWAY AVE. Total Vol. $527,000.00 BONDS â€" Olympia Circus to Open in Chicago Saturday ‘Terrell Jacobs, the wild animal and lion tamer from Peru, Ind. who has had his winter quarters just south of this city for the past several years found good use for his elephants this past week for the roiling stock to transport his 67 head of circus stock to Chicago for the lith annual Olymâ€" pia Circus that opens at the Chicago g:&'â€"lhisw-inc&nrfiy.mil While waiting for the flat cars he owns to be shunted to his loading platâ€" forms Jacobs put his farm tractors in the barn and used two of his eleâ€" phants "Moduc" of runaway fame and "Sally" to supply the motive power for the plowing onâ€"his farm. It was the first time either of the pachyâ€" derms has been hitched for plowing although they both had been used to haul heavy circus wagons around. the lot for the past couple of years. "Moduc," the elephant that terrorâ€" ized the countryside last fall showed ro inclination of running away during the plowing adventure and Jacobs does not anticipate any trouble from him or his mates from now on. The big "Bull" is noted for being one of the finest trained elephants in the circus world and is handled by Dolly Jacobs, wife of the lion tamer, and is a well known animal handler and horseâ€" Two Chicago "firsts" distinguish the Thursdayâ€"Friday program planned for the week. ‘They are the Poot overâ€" ture "Joyeuse" and the Villaâ€"Lobos Toccata (The Little Train to Caiâ€" para). Both composers are modernâ€" ists, Poot being a Belgian whose works have been presented by the Chicago Symphony during previous seasons, and Villaâ€"Lobos, the outstanding comâ€" poser of his native Brazil, whose work was presented earlier this season. Chicago Symphony Orchestra Holds Final Concerts The death of Dr.. Frederick Stock stunned ‘the music world shortly after the season opened. Hans Lange took up the baton and carried through a successful season which was marked by the appearances of several distinâ€" guished guest conductors, among them Desire. Defauw, who was selected .to take over next season as musical direcâ€" tor and conductor, with Mr. Lange continuing as his associate. The historic 62nd season of the Chiâ€" cago Symphony Orchestra comes to a close this week with Hans Lange conâ€" ducting the final Milwaukee concert on Monday and the Thursdayâ€"Friday afternoon, April 29â€"30, in Orchestra Hall. In addition to the two new works, two familiar works the Brahms First Symphony and the Resphigi symphonâ€" ic poem, "The Pines of Rome," are programmed for the concluding conâ€" Thursday, April 22, 1943 Mighwood, 1.