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/Attuu-& t sonie of the social customs there and, quite frankâ€" Ty, 1 think they‘re right fine and lead | Mrs. Earl T. Saxton is in charge of the booth during May. Blei-ebé Mrs.â€" R. n.'s-ah{;i}i; Siljestrom, _ Mrs.. Wilired g::‘:m Mrs. H. C. Edwards. 4t Woolwprth‘s the week of May 1 i:'cue: :’n. John B. Wing, Mrs. A. bercromby, Mrs. Richard Hafner, Strs. Afthur Swamon, Mis. Rolend Mrs. Earl Saxton in . i ' Charge of Stamp Sale l E ‘ictor Bros. Show »agen inoughnt , . . , . | Rev. , thank the Lord, saw I‘ve always envied those rare perâ€" predicament and skillfully helped sons who. can fill in with some kind| jmne out of e difficult situation. eveothing but The day my launtry . my comes back, iI‘m usually in high spirits. I get enjoyment out of seeing those shirts so clean, starched, and neatly ed. For $1.50 a monthâ€" the Army lnundry washes and irons wear (are simple, c;u:s-er:uive. wi:t’n It happened several summers ago ih lots of lace/and ruffles. _ flfll'! irrisc:ul c!;lutch. s "I like to see women {feminine," |I wonder if any Highland Parkers cluded the [ El oo "fi""ry bers ";.; > : |I agrete. +A salute to our friends,| | YOur correspondent was & s s is t i mg the South " d C e end Clu'hwph Keller during a Kk!*" )‘ %!.‘} T ;r:mlos‘erme. /+ ®2 . ""! [A is day *A | Judgeâ€" our town, anxious Cap #R n.u..!g_‘..;.._. wu .-:n... C “'&W-m” buttons on almost as well as u*!”.q [ a ultered when a woman was present. I ‘think one, reason for this is that tkn-ub::thnm-ole-i- nineâ€"no siac no smoking, no drinking at; bars. ‘The ‘dresses they wear are simple, conservative, with Iuhi‘hceudnflu. *"I to women feminine,", conâ€" cluded the 6 ¢ ~At the dance Sgt. Davis said it was proper for the man to have a handâ€" kerchiet in his right hand so as not to soil the lady‘s dress. f "What I liked best about Buenos Airesâ€"was the way the men respected the women," Sgt. Davigs commented. ;En:svr FIELD, AAFTC, â€" > y &¢â€"« «1P & .s} 1. % ‘friend, (figt.. Martin Davis, who tfi.to Eviolinist ‘with the New Yor | orchestra, â€" was telling me a his" trip *o Buenos t w he played in Leopold Stokowski‘s Ameérican Youth Orâ€" ~3While in Aires he met seyâ€" eral people, a pretty South Amerâ€" ican grirl, _ f ‘ Women working in the stamp booth Woolwprth‘s the week of May 1 I don‘t 369 Roger Williams Ave., like to women ed the " agret. +A. salute South Americans, # # JOHN Fine Shoe Service Thank You for Your P: nos Aires he met seyâ€"| "[Tak¢â€"just the fellows who sleep in| â€" Proponents of the company‘s stand a pretty South Amerâ€"| the same:section of the bay that I do.| call the government seizure iMlegal and (t :3 were, in civilian life, a singer| a long step towards compléte dictatâ€" C\ f : t | inf the late Ben Bernie band, a viceâ€"| orship:â€"and even an impartial observer customs . . . . principal of a Detroit elementary| must grant that ‘the spectacle is foreâ€" § t sonle of the social| $¢h00) a Hollywood script writer, a| boding.. However it would seem, at i there and, quite frank.| l2Pitor, a riveter,â€"a radio entertainer, least to those familiar with the patâ€" ¥‘re right fine and lead | * hool teacher, a librarian, a salesâ€"| tern in labor disputes, that the comâ€" i n, and a buyer of women‘s coats.. | pany hitâ€"at least one sourâ€"note. That | said before he could| . Â¥ou surely do meet many different| note was sounded in its statement zm lady, he not only| kinds of people in this man‘s, Army. | that it wished to "protect" its emâ€" | permission, but also *"" *« * + glqm from ‘having to join a union her mother‘s. When little things about ‘em . . .| "against their will." That‘s a pretty for the evening,â€" she| . [ e tweedy suits worn by the pubâ€"| old chestnut for a man as smart as by ten o‘clock, and|lither of the Chicagoâ€"Tribune. And| Sewell Avery to drag out at this late id she was home by ten, way he pulls off and puts on his | date. . Granted that there is too much id, and highly respected when he‘s a bit nervous, . . .| racketeering in too many forms of tness. ) | fFThe shiny black shoes of Governor| union unmyâ€"-gevenhelen. the specâ€" > *« " & . : And his white shirts, stif| tacle of a big company wanting to t a premium » . black suits, and that tie he| "protect" its employes against a unâ€" o rnrenareant» so frequently, ... . .__ _ Jjon sounds too thuch like a wease! they went to a dance, Nelson‘s pipes and Sulka| wanting to "protect" avrabbit from lbumgimuddn_]h to stay out until 11 she was 20 years old, JOHN ‘M IN Odds and| Ends! ‘anada. < These films show the trapâ€" ing of ani from which the Vicâ€" or Bros. obtain their furs. The pubâ€" c is invited, gnd each Philathea memâ€" er is dsked to bring a guest. ‘Puesday, evening, May 16, at 8 p.m., t the Bethany Evangelical church, ictor Bros., iers, will show movâ€" ig pictures of the North Woods in members . ; . ntly come after you‘ve been intrg> to someone. . â€"â€" â€" e have a variety of fellows in our on. ‘That is, they ‘held many different kinds of Jobs in civilian life. "HFake¢â€"just the fellows who sleep in thie same :section of the bay that I do. were, in civilian life, a singer in| the late Ben Bernie band, a viceâ€" principal of a Detroit elementary school, a Hollywood script writer, a jabitor, a riveter,â€"a radio entertainer, a school teacher, a librarian, a salesâ€" n, and a buyer of women‘s coats. of conversation during those embarâ€" rassingly silent moments that freâ€" Thank you) again, Sir! fhilemdk*.llookednpmdno- ced it said "Evening Prayer"â€"and e sun was shining brightly, $ I guiped, ;esiuted. felt my fice ated thro'ict the lovely© church id turned the Prayer book‘s pages ently ‘to the Evening Prayer. ‘Unmpecfijgly I began to read. nd the long, black hair of Frank tra. . . and his worried look. > It isn‘t fair for me to read about erybody . elsé‘s most: embarrassing orth W oods Films nd the way Leopold Stokowski es his shapely hands and the way blows on his nails and polishes d those little lines in Paulette lard‘s face. . . . > 4 d Dinah Shore‘s long, red fingerâ€" nt without telling you one of . _And his white: shirts, stiff , black suits, and that tic he so frequently, ... . e ? ald Nelson‘s pipes and Sulka Prop. tronage SAN Tel. H. P. 1774 es ‘that preceded my m, summery breeze T §H0 h4 Prayer, : Im FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . / MIGHLAND PARK !LLINOIS I ‘g Eastern Star members will sponsor a rummage sale at 31 S. St. Johns avenue on Thursday and Friday. April 11 and 12, beginning at 9 a.m. _ . Lane; Mary Jane Myers, 1414 Céenter ; O!\ilie Cummings, 745 South St. Johns: Among the 45 civilian teachers who have qualified and been assigned to teach reading, expression and arithâ€" metic to soldiers at Ft. Sheridan are the following Highjand Parkers : > Florence G. Schott, 1733 | Brook Road ; Eileen Coal, 593 West Central ; Cordius Gregory, 1238 Liewellyn Ave.; Elizabeth Ann Jones, 246, Lakewood Place; Mabel M. Norcross, 900 Roslyn Civilian Teachers to Instruct Soldiers Distinguishing themselves in‘ sports at Lake Forest Academy are the folâ€" lowing Highland ‘ <Park boys: Bob Rediearn, 217 Laurel Ave., and "Bud" Trude, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Trude, Jr., 635 Montgomery Rd., who excel at tennis, while Bruce Goodman, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Kay Goodman, 306 Hazel Ave., shines at bascball. v Highland Park Youths Excel in Sports At Lake Forest Academy . The most encouraging thing about the whole affair: is the nationâ€"wide resentment and concern, not over the government intervention, but at the highâ€"handed course the intervention took. . Whether or not the step was a prelude to some form of dictatorship, the people are not too soundly asleep. .. Even if the seizure is adjudged ilâ€" legal by New Deal courts, the fact remains that the company was opposâ€" ing the unionization of it‘s membersâ€"â€" its hands are not too clean ; even if the election proves it to be the proper purpaining sygont, the injon attempted to evade a test of its strength, a test provided for‘ by Jawâ€"its hands are not too clean; even if the seizure should be:called legal, the government took an arbitrary, expensive and disâ€" tasteful way of settling a disputeâ€" it should wash its hands before wipâ€" ing them on a clean towel. \ _ As for the government, it would seem that the simplest way of ending the dispute would have been the imâ€" mediate calling of the election to deâ€" termine the bargaining agent. Failure of the company to recognize the barâ€" gaining agent established by such an election would have been a clear viâ€" olation . of the National Labor Relaâ€" tions act, and would have provided unassailable grounds for appropriate wovernment Action. : ' ‘ Chairman of the sale is Minfie Elli Theâ€"union, on the other hand, was pnwilling to wait until . an election determined the bargaining agent, but wanted ‘the contract pat into force again immediately, and went on strike when this demand was not granted. Were it sure of its power, it is diffiâ€" cult to understand why it should obâ€" ject to a fair and impartial test of that power. £ + To start off with, Ward‘s refused to agree with either_the unign or the government, the union réfused to agree withâ€"Wards and is now proâ€" testing the "speed" . with which the National Labor ‘Relations board . is calling an clection to determine the bargaining agent for the <¢mployes; the government issued haoz!y orders And backed them with bayorets. f dmmm‘ ions of ‘power have thus far marked the Montgomery Ward affair, but one of the most important points underlying theâ€" wholeâ€" affair is the apparent unwillingness of any of the factions involved to play tball: with any of the others. i4 | Charges, : counterâ€"charges and reâ€" criminations, investigations,| opinions and court appeals, ejections and asâ€" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM S2HL ) /. . MOURSâ€"Week £:30 Ato §$:30 j s \Serunieyt S2M ww 14 9 poie . * puniieh 4100 pone‘to $100 fhin where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy Hales‘ PE ie Star Members ‘Rummage Sale YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To USs& THE : _ may be read, borrowed, or purchased .t :20 Cc 4 l fhey, 8 'L:l";& f 43 North Sheridan Road Lre 3. â€" In The Nétion‘s Se c e > Nora Zimmer. For picklups, call Ruth sn).m, H.P. 136, Eisie Hunter, HP. or Ida Carlson, H.P. 2458. â€" Faso, lexas, as company carpenter and supply clerk in connection with anâ€" t searchlight of the army, is home on furlough. He is the ott, assisted by Ellen Bleimeh! Miss Shirley Lautidam.,;flnddfl%; ter of Mrs, Sophie Lauridsen, North Atve.. left this week for Hunter College,! New. York, where she will mdwm training as a Wave. &mmh adied hi studied at i College, Los Angeles, and was an employee of the I1l. Bell Telepho Avée.,. Ravinia, who won his pilot‘s wings last fall at Columbus, Miu..,!j‘::‘ arrived in England ready for his figst ignme In another branch of t Air s his brother, Sgt. ‘ Benson, in No. Africa, is a memâ€" ber of the ground foree, / _ â€" _/ Recently home on furlough was P+ Walter J, Jones, son of Mrs. Gertru Weinacht, 139 North Ave, Highâ€" 8 [ i2 wood. ~Flormerly _ A ,’fi stationed | at Ft. | m j iJackson, (Ind., he â€" Wiag S left, on iApril 13 . M 'gw’ ) for his |post at @‘" w# R . Camp _ Atterbury, _ iB * $3 Ind, â€" The: 19th of : dA We Aptil . completed < his 13th | m on t h i in ~service. A Lt. John H. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benson, 1412 Pleasant ates except members of the armed i ces. His wife, Myrtle, and his } Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wing, 327 Vi Ave., hope to sée him in another n His letters are strictly censored, for details concerning his, enviro he refers to Time Magazine. Cpl. 'Bgnd; "Bus" Olson,, USM has ‘for months ‘been stationed at jungle posts in islands of the Paci area; " other day," he writes in a recent letter, "I met the ‘first Vm woman I| had seen in two years. 4 ‘what," asks, "do you think : pened?;|. . I blushed!". Cpl. Olson is the ‘S0¢ of Mr and Mis. Lestes Cl mcblri}. Wing, electrician‘s , ®; 0 3/¢, of the Seabees, is also â€" coming soinewhat tired of i society. He has been stationed for a year in the Aleutians, with no asso is the loa:f Mr. and Mrs. son, ‘of the, Highland Apts. fantry at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. | His bfi:ln-in-hw. Sgt. Peter Murâ€" phy, of the Army Air Corps, now staâ€" years of |service on April 13. He is wriedtptheformBeuyRue gels, who is now living with her months way Avvlrj Highwood, enjoyed a few hours‘ visit‘with their son, T/Sgt. Gorâ€" 'don&wbh.betweuthinslx’we&' ow port it Cany MeCer, Wik: w new ‘post , Wis., f bewilliThenp'wakutqompl;ig engineer. |Having specialized in draft; well as , he is well fitted for f line of w A member of the Wayâ€" kegan Nati Guards at the time o the Pearl Harbor incident, Snsnfi els has completed three years service. was > stationed for 16 tioned in England, ‘completed his 3 Pic. stating that he was the father twin boys.| Noting the date of the t gram he refused to believe anythi wife, the former Elaine Kaufmann. t fls s ficer 2/¢ Tt my\lriirdxday o Mr. and Mrs. Max Engels, 324 Rail+ "Promoted to the rank of Petty Ofâ€" Fagpts Feil in Iceland, and for the last 3 funb uies 3 ," writes James | ret Ave. His wife, Isabelie, livesijat| 204 I¢. Wyatt P s ‘ SN, son | 935 North Ave. "" y54" who won his wings and comméssion fat of. Mr. and<Mrs, [ _ <_ [~ mni W sn ‘| . |f; [Luke Field, Ariz., 8 â€"months has Leslie Rankin, Sr,,| ‘Fred G,. Roscher, 2/¢c, 1Jgpy, f been transferred to Kirkland Field, N. 627 Vine Ave., via|son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Mex. His wife, the former Varâ€" air mail from : | 1045 Deerfield rodd.fisq f ner, is with him. He is the of Mrs. land. | And . that.| having completed his bajic training at| Henrietta Peschmann, 1100 Nb. Green birthday, believe it | Camp Farragut, Idaho. He is a 1043\ Bw Rd. / E: . or not, was : on | graduate of the local high school, lc o t 0t { i mm . 4 On April 1st, years ago, M Leslic Rankin, Sr. then out of town, received ~a wire April 1st J M ! g . )“ T JWy : s oichiicn ies 98 000 thie td /4 un W > s ki Kn N2 §4s o stt "{ J is . Mn Wiaa se Dominic Pasquesi, USN, 681 D field Ave., has completed his i tniningu,Gnlthlnq.ullii s ing a leave with his wife and kwo children at 681 Dectfield Ave. | | Jack Ohiwein, USMC, is now in San Diego, Calif., receiving his basic trainâ€" Russel Hansen, fm%;: Braun Bros. Oil Co., and now for + months stationed at a post in England, assigned to a combat zone. > andlln.Geoqu.)(oodeyobememce.-ndtghgflu toll Egandale Rd., Highland Park, wod his| â€" Captain Tjaden has not, as yet, reâ€" Navy "Wings of Gold" and was som ceived his«orders for, the s missioned a Second Lieutenant 4 * on rmenmcs f lowing completion of the prescribei| PRi@tRhCG SDO . flight training course at the NavaÂ¥ Air u ‘ Training Center, Pensacola, Fla., the aym We = "Annapolis of the Air." 1 . n amacinin A‘ Prior to entering the Naval se ‘ Un:fi“‘h:‘m of arum he received his B. A. degree from f Sale will be old 16 University and was a varsity t K\ mage sale will be held May 16 and Reinhold Buller, Seaman 2/c, of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller, 721 coe Ave., is enjoying a leave after clBimâ€" pleting boot camp training at Farra: gut, Idaho, byi uie t t AA B former Eisie Plant, of E. Park Age.|. Tanned and bleached "by tant Cpl. Guernsey is gnthusiastic about Rer| exposure to sun and wind, Hut lookâ€" work, and enjoys, especially; the : ing‘much the same as he did: he broadcasts a week which she makegin | left two years ago, Capt. Tija« connection with her :duties. _ |} :} den, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ludwig + «V 1. | R. Tiaden, 607 W.‘ Park and .. Pfe. Bobby Gooder, stationed {at| husband of the former y Mail. CampSwift.Tms,ishouon â€"] fald, arrived in town at 1:30 am. Aough, â€" His parents Are Mr. and A Tuesday on a 15â€"day lea Like Seth Gooder, Deerfield Road, IÂ¥krâ€"| "Terry of the Pirates," â€" ad~ field. | â€"| Al |ventures closely "resemble ex» + ==Vike: | > *‘ |ploits of our fliers who the Two sons in the army are the gpnâ€"| giant transports "over the " beâ€" tribution of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Anâ€"| tween China and India, Tjaden spach, 687 Court Ave., to the jed | wore ‘the inevitable jacket forces. W. O. W-nm after a retent| with the Chinese flag on the back. leave, left for Ft. jamin Harrigpn, _ _And what does the think of Ind. A certified accountant and‘{an| his ‘daughter. young Sharon alumnus of U of chigtan, | aged nine months? ~She‘s he has been in the for two years.| and he wants to play with her, take His brother, ‘Sgt.| Robt. ‘Anspuch,| care of her. Sharon Kr is hon« lsmanlhintheArLymd'm,- ored. Not many young «have a tioned somewhere in |Italy, was a forâ€"| 22â€"yearâ€"old Captain for a mer real estate brokér in this town.. ~ | hero privileged to wear the Air Medal. Spencer D, and Mrs. Ge Pfc. Bobby Gooder, ‘ stationed | nA aad AiayA/gR::th.wud ‘:’: pletéd his flight training at amwal Fide Ale. fre "%""..; '* well . ¢ is the‘ son g:gmu’:g'nufw;xd.’m. o. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogan, 612 m entitled "Christian Science: The Religion of Authority" . | mguMquam,m.:m The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, M Stagers t d Put Poca * .. : JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE, C.S5.8. ~â€" _ TUESDAY EVENING, May 9th, 1944, at 8 O‘ clock t UudoflboAupleud [3 First Churelr of Christ, Scientist , * L l ' Hightland Pork, IMinois â€" .: â€"‘| _} [ / Christian Science The public FREE mhi Si5 as, is home on JHrâ€"| 12 s Are Mr. and A T erf‘ddRmd, glerâ€"| *‘ | Â¥ f ve Vie. > * | ol : Army are the gonâ€"| gi nd Mrs.. Nathan Anâ€"| ty Ave., to the argked | w iam, after a. w In the Church Edifice , son of }k{ 387 Hazel Avenue is ‘cordially invited to a 1 LECTURE _ \GLENCO ON BY St 35 :‘ Under the sponsorship of the Philaâ€".," _ _ mage sale will be held May 16 t 17 at 396 ‘Central avenue. 4 + mwmwfi calllâ€" :. | i periods when visibility is Ale WMyphmnmE-ur-' ritory, Nature constitutes warst menace,. and takes the greatest toll | ored. Not many young ladi¢s .have a 22â€"yearâ€"old Captain for a hero privileged to wear the Air Medal, the Distinguished Flying w numerous other medals and heavilyâ€"loaded â€". transports Capt. Dean T jade Hero of Hi Home on Furlo x Daniel Murpliy, USN, having comâ€" pleted His bassc training at Rarragut, Idaho, is visiting, his father, Lyman Murphy, 447 GHencoe Ave.. Af the end @gi his 15 days‘:leave he will to e rimkas "_ MICKEY ROO w d TCDY CARLANA ~ > Tommy Dorséy and his Orchestra THU, FRL, > _ May 1141412 A new comedy mystery "NINE GIRLS"> © {Ann Harding, Jinx Falkenberg ing. His wife and three children live at 111F W. Park Ave., and his mother, Mrs. Mary Ohlwein, at 648 eod Ave. Marine Ohlwein was for y a member of the local police } THU, FRI, SAT., â€" May 4, 5, 6 Added : : "Grandfather‘s roflitl." â€" and cartoon. â€" . hads.® 3 oming: "Desert ment Girl," GCGREER GARSON! WALTER mocv:c#_ "MADAME CURI Thursday, May 4,) 1944 "GIRL *"p¢i 630 Vernon Arenue of the Pritaâ€" ./ $e.;:~§/ n Kristine, | .h& is hon« i¢s chave a 1h constant ut lookâ€" when he an Tja= 14