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facin t € meward "Didr Mou meet : many people in town ?"! ied Bill. *Yes|"Freplied Mary, "and I never saw! i#g thany smiling people in one day i § my life. Must be the.sunâ€" shine.!] Â¥ke always said October sunâ€" shine) nicest of any. Not too hot and ,too cold.. Even seems to haye lgited with you, Bill You‘re nevery} sggiled‘ enough in your life. ile/] Meep it up. It doesn‘t cost h Thanks for taking care of Fanng) fend me a bill. Goodâ€"bye!" e sea om eÂ¥ cate. j f time Bhdf saw him, but it must have thingffeqhned an righs. 0 _ . you smilinrt). Any special news?" "Nopi ’[ answered Bitk‘ getting around Ahis other side <of buggy. The ticl ‘ nt started tojsay someâ€" thing, W# turned his back and got busy wilh ifomething on the floor. The onduct# a n ‘the train took her ticâ€" ket,; th ‘ bt a coughing spell, pulling out hisfhdgdkerchiet and covering as much of hily face as possible. ."There,". When fhe waitress brought Mary‘s check .l f asked, "Are you coming into t ‘ , or are you going home?" "Goit : ome, and glad to get out of the : You‘re tired, aren‘t you?" and -"" slipped another dime under the plad| y °C+ $ P Bill CÂ¥ who Prod 4‘ h was known to be : bigaPs{ .'myvrhere for miles 5. ht h against the side ediing +5 e leading into the rsomd | ¢. came forward. â€" Secing T ol ‘s::ei:herSmdaydw s aet ’: mdagrinapread' "Yes “‘ Town. Mixtyt" e aee » soont'loesthe next train chief 1 not mi Mary the next car for the Northwedllern‘ depot, and the conducâ€" tor . kept ing at her, and, every timé he @#ame. through the car, he stopped d her seat, and she h‘]g'h?. pected hih to say something to her. But he dién‘t. No train for an, hour, Mary drfred ‘bread and milk. The waitte fter serving Mary, stood off a| Htt§LE with a worried look on her face. said . to herself, ©"Poor thing, sure her feet must ache, ing fur on these hard foors alt day o "I‘m‘!| Milad ©you are: homeward boundI [Bhethanked Mary for the tipâ€"andj gitted her on the shoulder. The [ rfiilroad conductor was "the same finHâ€"she ‘came in with. â€" There were | Â¥ekiy few passengtrs, but he ‘. 8 Mer ticket and rushed away. nex Is§k reached the livery stable, Bill Cfcbfley hag. Fanny harnessed, Mary: 4 arisen extra early that orning] fiilked the cows, harnessed the horsé, (ied the chickens, eaten her dressed. ; h ring: a knock at the door, bund the neighbor twins, wanting Oe loan of a yard stick. It took [fo find it, and Mary had four milds kh drive to the railroad staâ€" tion, sol §Be had to hurty. She grabbed p t out of its box, slapped it on hefhiikd, and got into the buggy and & ‘} the livery stable where she wos l' ve the horse and buggy. She was sHll puzzled about what she had forkb{{en. ® said Mayy to hervelf, "it‘d a She | hed the insurance office. Mr. M es had a grin on his face, such 2 had never seen before. He to he was #lad she was carly, as he meeting in a few minutes. He hind a partition and when he c he sat down at his desk and wraté{fout a receipt before Mary had timtfily get the money out of her bag. t right on smiling and seemed aff¢ious to have her go. She had e« ed to have the usual chat with â€" ad was disappointed. . bc'l:j you The | â€"car ‘ conductor â€"smiled when h ted her fare, as did two women the aisle. . "Well," said Mary D 1. "That is the: first women Mary | conduc near th is goint she ‘was thing. she stat She ha One of; sticking year‘s stant, 1 fear t “.. 1 She uvh > eve tained | â€" ever saw smile. Must be d of his day‘s run, and he me to something good to een . minutes." h . to burry. yY’a‘dnen to retty good.. Glad to see t,"â€"but the kerchief was |FEAR THE STRONG clean lace collar in the gray dress, It being could wear her last with the velvet: flowers. pecial liking forâ€" that hat. flowers looked so perky wer the others. â€" The hat ced on the spare room the dress,. gloves, hand and handkerchief. . But she was forgetting someâ€" ably come to her before ING SHE FORGOT the strong, the selfâ€"susâ€" s who sacrifice the self, o fields, and meddle fhields that need a conâ€" sns Prikes. x ‘-}'”fi We :@fii;”": OWS Berta Weed. R £',,,;i¢e'g zrr'_g" g: ig 7 co Ne mk 56e n eC e tpres her hat, with the teeth‘to the outsid¢. 2P } l_‘lmnnvh ficlpleuh.~? Fanny, opened the pasture gate, got the key from under} ?1: back step, opened the door, poured some keroâ€" sene over the atready laid ‘kindling, applied a match and put the kettle on. A cup of hot tea whuld tase good. She took=off her codt and then her hat, and was about to drop it in the box, ~when : something | whité mfi Claiborite Bradiey, a| |1944, graduate of the local high schoof, and talented amateur photographer, has received an appointment to the U. "NavaL Acaâ€" demy, at Annapolis, '!i‘ ting last Satâ€" urday for his final p Wsic examinaâ€" tions. Young Bra(fley; is .the son of Maklon Bradiey,© 247 Central Ave. Miss Elizabeth Low, pf New York City, is spending ‘a twoâ€"weeks‘ vaâ€" cation withâ€" her ents, Mr. m Mrs. Elwood B. Low, 241 Law Ave. PVT. EUCENE HART DISCLAIMS SERIOUS .. > INJURY ON Dâ€"DAY| | f Letters written to hisg parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry {of Deerfield, by Pyt. Eugene C oned in England, disclaim sefious inj in the invasion on Eit m':th ously reported that his wounds were grave. TX0. t raoel Veteran of the Pacific Thea Home on Furl cipal of the Cumberia School at Whitefish Bay, Wis., been apâ€" pointed to succeed | Price as superintendent â€"of t District 107. i H Kig Mr. Reichert, who a BA. degree from the Univerdity of Wisâ€" consin, as well as M.A,. and Ph.D. degrees from Unive of Minneâ€" sota, taught in the of Eduâ€" cation at the latter institution, actâ€" Mr. Reichert, who holids a B.A. degree from the Univergity of Wisâ€" consin, as well as M.A, and Ph.D. degrees from Unive ,E' of Minneâ€" sota, taught in the College of Edu: cation at the latter institution, actâ€" ed as principal: of Ci‘\ lis, Minn., junior high school, anit was assistâ€" ant . superintendent inr obbinsdale, Minn. â€" > *1! y Carroll Binders Will â€" Hold Open House for Their Dmphf@&mday on, Mr. and Mrs. Calr] f mflg Forest Ave., will ‘welcome the friends of their daughter, , at Open House. P.O. Mary inder, aeroâ€" nautist‘s mate, 3/¢, of. Waves, has completed her {course | ‘@t Lakehursi, N.J., and at the expiration.of her leave will report to Corpus-mrut\' i, Texas. Miss Elizabeth Low Is Visiting in Town E. C. REICHERT CHOSEN TO SUCCE SUPT. R. H. PRICE Edwin C. Reichert, former prinâ€" cipal of the Cumberlahd‘ School at York. Local 1944 Graduate Leaves for Anngpolis daughter, ‘Also a guest at the ‘home is Mrs, Carroll Binder, Jt;, |a 1944 gradâ€" vate of the University:¢f Minnesota, 3b‘o‘ibwill later join her pé in New Monday, June 26, a personal shower was given by Louise BHaracani Mrs. Rose Garrity and Mrs. Mary Gianelli u,the&nani.lwmeumchSt.. for 25 guests,. Onâ€" Wellnesday, June 28, a miscellancous shower was given in St. James hall by the hunts of the brideâ€"elect, Mrs. Margar¢t Paganelli, Mrs.lnc;Morini,flrl."' Tanelli and Mrs. Rose Malpelli, |with a sisterâ€" inâ€"law, Mrs, Heleni. Céstelli: _ Sixty guests were present. . | |â€" 3 July ’Bride-td%e Honored By Showers Miss Lydia â€"Castelli, |daughter. of Mrs, Mary Castelli, 336 Railway Ave., Highwood, whose marri to Pyt. Ben Pafucci of Ft. son ‘of Mr. Peter Fapucci of | Ken is planned for Wednesday, | July 29, was recently honored . by: tw preâ€"nuptial Donald, a recent: is now at Ft. Sheridan, awaiting £ orders. Mrs. Templeton‘s plans|for the imâ€" mediate future are . On Tuesday evening, Jkae 27, at the ParisMHon‘u of the Imaikc Conâ€" ception, Barbara Agnes daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. (Wm. Brown Pierce, was married to Temâ€" pleton, son of Mr. an rs. Frank Templeton, 565 So. Li Ave, Dr. ONeil officiating. \8 Following the ¢ dinner â€" was served. at Hotel Morai heâ€"Lake for the two families ‘a few intiâ€" mate friends. § x Both Mr. and Mrs. i 1944 graduates of the loc Barbara Piercg, _ Donald Templeton : Wed, Tues., June 27 Mr. and Mrs. Rliel?wt have one ,_xghter. . o o ronun 4 Moraitip lies ar 's : t : sel -![ i iting furthe eâ€" uncettrin Mrs. Hemp! the w::i!' â€"toâ€"Be iture gate, got the back step, d some keroâ€" laid ‘kindling, 6 Railway Ave., | w : to Pyt.|2 £ |Kenosha, is | S ‘y' myml was | n two. preâ€"muptial | ; $0. b perSonal shower | 1 Baracani, Mrs. v" Gm‘p sfi‘» HichSt..!.; "“ Jm ower was given hq aunts of the | P garet Paganelli, | s.) Millic TIanelli li.thl:ism-‘ l \«] t â€"| f ::v W EiL 0 ugh flgh shoot high school. Midshipman Janies Cl‘fa non Bowes, who just completed his first year at Amhapolis Nayal Academy, is visiting his parents, ‘Mr.éjand; rs. Jerome Bowes II, 176 Laurel Alve. His guest for a few Gays is Mid’s&i n Georgé ‘M. Bard, son: of | Underkecretary, of the‘Navy and Mry. Ralph Bard, who will visit his parepts qx ashington, DC before ‘returning (tq resume his third year studies at 4:: olis. j Midshipman Bowes‘ older brother, Lt. Jerome Bowes II1, |stationed in England, is navigator and gunner of U. 8. Marines | Go To Movies . Kirs. Pitsch is ~spending . several days in High Park, visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. Herâ€" bert Huberâ€"of â€" â€"Bay rodd. ; 4 ’l‘fie rain fell in tropi j 1 at times curtaili ‘vis?{il â€" Those misshapeh, lumps the darkness we:j_men,‘ v comfortable, under| poncho halves, . crouched | on , | perched on rickety boxes. Marines‘ â€" evening!" moh Guadacanal. ..\ [ He is survived / ‘by his widow, the former Catherine htmkr daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ge?;ge: tter of Chiâ€" cago, former res Highland Park, his g.th:.' to Ritsch of Los Angeles, â€" Cali d | two ~children, James Whalter, 17,{and |/ h:l::' :‘. & Funeral services. 4 Saturâ€" day, July 1, with _ at Mount Mr. Williams will speal the roundtable which w Thursday afterncon, J uly 2 dents from Nort} west‘:rr rounding colleges taking ; "Ii anybody tald me, ago, that T‘d. do this, T‘ him a liar," mut}erqd ’ Marine private, byt the too stubborn to Jl,mv, A to rob them of the nq ment afforded thein,. No Miss Daly, who won the Mead $1,200 fellowship ‘ wit hnovel, _ "Seventeenth: $u author of the recently fi on ‘teen :age s, TS soman mm ~ Besides Miss, Daly, : ho t ioi nalism, and Ceécil B. and author of "In Time |of a member of the faculty university, Chicago, | Midshipman Bowes‘ o Lt. Jerome Bowes II1, England, is navigator r a Bâ€"24 Libérater. > | Walter Johnâ€"Pitsch, 43, formerly of Highland Park, f day, fuhc m» ifl Chim ' j d h@,fi" ing for the past yearâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half." â€" Funeral services. dayo I lfly lr . . Hope cemetery.} |~â€" | hear â€" Maureen Daly,. |st writer, novelist, and|newspa nist, lead the College® Ro of the fifth AnmulLWflt ence, July 26â€"29, at North versity, Evanston. { In _ cooperation with | t school of journalism of {Ic and 23 literary $ in t area, the conference annu ‘established midâ€"western â€" well as beginners,. |â€" ; Last year‘s attendance 1,300 and a still 1a expected this year. | Six wi authors and teachers. will workshop sections) and | writers will speak at the sions. 2l Midshipmen F Annapolis Gue At the Bowes | Former Residen Dies in Chicago Dr. James: Merricks o acted as best man. |The un Cpl. Fred Bangs, UJS. Art David Main of A , th whom was married on § 2, to Miss Paula Bliss, of ] At the evening reception, . Sunset Ridge Co | netka, the bride d, is the piano, in the ap::f th bridal bouquet, whlrh Wi’s Miss Ruth Herbst.. / Maurine Daly to Head Writers‘ Rpfind}‘ablo At Conferénce July 26 The bride, in billow organdy, with embroideredâ€" ¢ap and ‘fingertip veil, carried white roses, tephnotis and orchids; She attended by her sister, Barbara, as maid of honor, and Miss Ruth: Herbst| and Mrs. Scott Cuming, sisters of| the bridegroom, asâ€" bridesmaids. â€" All were gowned in white piquet with| bouffant skirts, carrying bouquets wehring hair ornaments of yellow lilies. The young couple will r porarily in Columbus, Ga. Herbst‘s post at Ft. Benr Students in mid mt&n tids and colleges are being On Friday,<June 30, at 4 Miss Roberta Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. M. Briarhilf Rd., Deerfeld, and Lt. . Herbst 1I, son of Dr. and Mts. Rol Herbst, 160 Ravine Drive, were nnfit in marâ€" riage at the Trinity Episc church, Rev. Christoph Keller officiating. Miss Rober% Morris, Lt. Robert Herbst II Married Last Friday Ti Psn kn yik on ;ts ' ome two years ‘ve . called e sodden en were all ere.storm entertainâ€" e moved. prodigality, ty. % huddied in t and unâ€" P,or sheiter unches, or show at fnbriefly at be hel¢ 7, with stuâ€" ~and â€" surâ€" sart. 0| 1941 Dodd, her first mer," is ished book narter and ‘exceeded istration is ely known aduct the t:y famed eral sesâ€" & . Medill hwestern Chicago y ‘draws ters as universi« invited to ort â€" story. per columâ€" nd Table s‘ conferâ€" stern uniâ€" War" and { De Paul Chicago ers were , and Lt. latter ‘p day, J£ innetka, eld in the ub, _ Winâ€" nding on owing the caught by Lt. Svcadh side temâ€" . A, familiat gure and an interesting persfnatity will be missed in Highland ark in the ‘passing of Mrs, Margaret 'PDmovflk_ ille Justi, aged 80, at her home at 216 Central Ave., on Thursday of last week. , 4 The OPA has restored rationing to best‘tu:of lamib in order to ‘get betâ€" ter dis! tion among customers, and it has iréstored point values to certain types 61 cheese and canned asparagus, peas And tomatoes, which were unâ€" rationed for. two weeks . because of Ceiling prices have been established by ‘OPA |on watermelons, alfalfa hay, sweet peppers and hothouse cucum» bers, nbrie of which had been under nationwide .retail price control, Reâ€" tail w elon prices should decline substantially from last summer‘s figâ€" ures. falfa producers per ton ceilâ€" ing priceés range from ‘$19¢ to $26.50. Botn in Nashville, Tenn., she was for the past 37 years a resident of this | er husband, Herman Justi, has been deceased for several years. Surviving are a daughter Kathâ€" n on Thomgsor ary Fe &s \nule" Demoville, residents of Nashâ€" yville, awhere lastrites were held and where she was laid to‘rest. > . MEAT$, FATS â€"RED stamps Ag _ through Z8, good indefinitely.. * Last throu FUEL good perio heatif OPA N You c#n make "scarce fuet go furâ€" ther ; next: winiter by (preparing> your homre for. winter now, be you ownheér or merely a leageâ€"holder, the Federal Housing| administration says ; an FHA title loan will enable you to borrow enough to pay for both materials and workmanshipâ€"needed to insulate your home, t repair your heating plant, to instalf ’miqtm windowsâ€"up; to as much as 00. You Can borrow enough for any or all of these things without down payment, without security and with; three years in which â€"to pay, FHA ‘says.. Get best prices on jobs you want: done, then ger your local deater py contractor to tell mbz“ you .can | get an. gfl ‘title loan ‘to cover the‘ entire BilL:. .: â€"lc=.. ~ .~ Donald E. Gault Purdue Graduate Rites At Nashville For Margaret Justi Ceilings on‘ sweet peppers and hotâ€" house gp‘cuqnpgrs represent reductions at retail.; OPA also has set maximum pricgs-:f4r the 1944 crop of red and black â€" rhspberries, : dewberriecs and blackberties. ‘ o ; How to Be Warm Next Winter > â€" During ‘the first week of August the W:S.td's Symphony orchestra will occupy the band shell for concerts on the evenings 06 the 2nd, 4th and 6th. ‘ At the end of his 12 days‘ leave at home, Donald will report to Asbury Park, N.J., for preâ€"midshipman trainâ€" ing. â€" Hgfik a graduate of the local high school and is 21 years of age. Among the 229 students to receive degrees ‘at Perdue University‘s 75th Commencement on June 25 was Donâ€" ald E. Gault,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank {?flnk. 624 Carol Court, upon whom conferred the degree of B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering.. ‘~In accordance with the Navyy Bâ€"12 program, the 4â€"year course is now completed . in two years and eight months . by::. attending «consecutive terms. ; | © : f * A series of free musical events will| OF make up the m:;hi.mw Grant Park| â€" L concert season . year, according to announcement made by R. J. Dunham,| o% president ; the Chigago Park district. ::: The plans covering an cight week of period indicate that, in keeping with Loh the traditions of the past nine years, P throngs fiu.bc attracted to the "| wi air conce{ area in Grant worttlo com listen to. classical and popular music purs and patriotic_programs. Clank Free Musical Events _ | 25 Million in War Offered at Grant Park| Bonds is Investment A sqrii_s_ of free musical events will of Northwestern RY. RATIONING TIME ~â€"â€" TABLE h As No New Ceiling Prices * Yeiry 5 P € 80. 3+ hh 5 Tw srte £. C nte o ul teork ol in d d95uUMC Mrs. Har:a'retfi: Buytler of ‘ land Park and M im V. of Winnetka have openéi an of 712 Glencoe road, Glencog, wher. will handle North $ 1 es Both Mrs. Butler and (Mrs. haye: been~ identified with the ¢state business on the North | for many years. . . N f The following persongy from vicinity gave their ,lb?‘{nceml: the Blood Center at 5 N, Wabash nue, Chitago : i J'_‘J,'_ ®* u‘um"»‘" a ,”‘ MA« kbrugg c3 e AdiPh Hnvsene ;}:. = James 0. ‘Clarke, 2237 Lifle 3â€"Miss© Exelyn Colburn, T visit her ‘uncle, Cmfiud_m of the Army ~Air Force: at K This was announced today by F Williams, president of the rail company, who said the credit for purchase will ‘be allocated to n than 200 counties in cight of the st in which the railway o;mtel. x ‘ Mr. and Mrs. P. O. E. Johnso@ df 1122 Lincoln avenile‘ am th engagement of their dai ; f' to Ensign John Pope Forester of Duâ€" quoine, IIL f 1t\ (ead t fl Both Miss Johnson and Ensign forâ€" ester attended Northwestern unive ity. Miss Johnson is . c Alpha Chi Omega sorority andSh¢: fiance is a member of Beta Thet®: Pi fraternity and Sextant, honorary Bayâ€" al . fraternity, i : Lhise ~Haessler, daughter of | Mildred Haesslef, 173‘7'1' ce St., vinia, will take her first démester jor examinations at Vasgat this Before returning‘ to â€" ‘i'“ for the summer, she expécts to : Lake County will be credited $200,000.00 in. war bonds by the Luise Haesslefitto Visit in the South cago and North Western Ra company as the results of its pur of $25,000,000 in FiftK |War Local Donors Give Blood At Chicago Red Cross Center Miss Joan.Johnson, Ens. Forester Engag ol CHRISTIA FIRST CHURCH DF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 10 4 db where the Bibl Saturdays 9:30 Authorised â€" C party at Pas| Christi SHELW F()UTTAIN * 1 OBE | â€" > MR l 21. omflr# FINEST }ro_o[ps_ â€"/f1 IBMERFED | O!}>. «1+ Location _ nEA t Is |“m ':nfl CIENCE READING ROOM . JOHNS AVE. stt m ie $ ow Open l re in its at wri f M wels oe pare Joseph . Kin Highand Par Wednesday â€" 1 hospita in V years of age. Mr. King w Freberg Live the Yellow â€" and for Mc years ago. ?romof The "good id days‘" of ¢gannon crackers, româ€" an candles skyrockets did have their : good The kids, arisâ€" ing at the k of dawn to start ‘the annual t were in a ‘sort of pyro ic seventh heaven and Dad was motivated as much by a desire to. in the:fun as by anything else when he insisted that some .of the |.crackers were "too big" for Junipr to handle. . Howâ€" ever the an toll in blinded and roads {in county) which operâ€" ated openly the stateâ€"wide prohibition. far as can be deâ€" termined, 1 Aireworks sold . in Lake county|were sold "undercovâ€" er," as the was rigorously enâ€" forced here â€"â€"â€" a tribute to the lawâ€" enforcing throughout the county. ® the pleasure that the fireworks afâ€" The cer was followed by a reception, re es‘::enu bcg'urnd. by members df: bride‘s Gi y infmbers Of the bride‘s Girl Scoug forded. The bride,| in white marquisette, with fingerâ€"tip veil, carried a shower bouquet of rokes and stephanotis, and was giver. in iage by her‘{ather. Mrs. Tucker, forme tor of . Frenc#, is an 1 alumngs. Md. Tucker De Pauw Unigersity, is ager for the Rell Teleg in Chicago, where the big"" for ever ‘the maimed quiet on the Fourth this year, alâ€" though there â€" a few scattered bangs, some of them possibly originâ€" ating from firew purchased at However, |for many Highland Parkers â€" overseas â€" this probably one of the noisiest Fourths had ever experienced, and their was a major facâ€" tor in the spirit of celeâ€" In a lawn at her home in Uwchland, P4., Miss Martha Moore, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore wasâ€" ied, on June 27, to Earle F. Tucker, son of Mr. asd Mrs. Fred A. To of 515 Oakwood Ave. crackerless ‘l'laonflnzlotthmldohn gn the gale fireworks was reâ€" flected here in the fact that Highâ€" land Park had not a single pmtn:munnuum- the "good old days" was the only Penhs%lt/:lnia Girl Weds Egarli Tucker Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 pam. aarer t A possible touch of nostalgia for BY UP victims more of e h o l rev d t : o c nc on Tess , formetrly an instracâ€" is an Ursinus College Tucker, who | mky’.kanofiuw mame 11 Telephone Company here the young couple s employed by the John y. stables, located where ab office now stands, herson‘s garage many , who was empoyed in for many. years, died orning in the County aukegan, at about 90 ah, Baker Eddy M se