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14 Ay% nff*.'n’ww' ntable desire to hold ane o‘ the little‘ in Bape t $ n it ho in h H:cq 8 see Ellic‘s eyes as she wrota | letter. Brown and shinâ€" ing. | ‘\pretty thing about Ellie, who| was is of scrawny and tired + % ' .Mm-o'o.lihalit- i too for a rof him. Yu&l&:fl- mit it <â€"{‘to himself. He was a rotâ€" ter, ne ng Ellie so. Idly his 5 pto the incident of the v fim&.k’lufldhh "Dadda."| Suddenly Pfc. Bailey .__Bailey‘d|shied off frorm marrying Ellie for But the war did something ito a guy. Even so, he hadn‘t ¢ on kids. Huh, looked like him, #h* And a boy, yet. Baiâ€" ley‘s c swelled. Some guys got mnuthin‘ girls . . . Momentarily he up. to the thought of son. Reg‘lar guy, he‘d be, wrastlin‘ â€" cock of the And now! Bailey, sitting there in his reading Ellie‘s letter felt di ledâ€"off the beam. Unâ€" easily he to shrug off memorâ€" les : of n offâ€"duty pleasures that had to do with Ellie. What the | «she had het compenâ€" sation, didy‘t she? And a roof over her head, g$ven if it was with that sour old of an aunt. Â¥ ey ‘.| muttered â€" doubtfully, "Okay," ; meeting her eyes, and the two got outa there, Bailey too befuddled to even feel sheepish when he safd, "Send it collect.‘"" He and Sam ‘a threeâ€"day furlough coming, ‘t they? What the heck. Here today gone tomorrow . . . that‘s the you felt about this war. And if some stray bullet had your name dn it, so what? Have your :i‘r:t â€"â€". gef your handful of. Japs Bailey â€" . Sam . exchanged glances. K ~babies, even his own, didn‘t much in Bailey‘s line. â€"But ‘never cracked a grin. *‘That‘s fing," he said, "that‘s swell. Say that." ! « In his‘ Kikste to get away Bailey nearly collifed with a woman carryâ€" ing a baby. doggatne if the little tyke didn‘} reach out its awms to him. . ** ®"* it shrieked.. "Dadâ€" da*"* id‘chuekles and grins from the bystanffers the two men made Mv »I_ w and. Bailey searched each other‘s eyes, completely bogged. If the e enjoying it she didn‘t let on, Bailéy wasn‘t the guy to get .f';:’b ith. MJust add ‘All my love‘," pencil. , "We‘ll get around it somehow/" she. promised." "Just say, *Kiss baby . for me.‘" # “hi'lvrviinic:au hesitated. , "You could use words more." © _ _ gratulation jyer Bailey â€"sf Sam amé@d .a fled his * M{ I » it somehow/" s say, *Kiss b Bdley d glances. . K own, didn‘t line. â€"But °m *‘That‘s fing," h Say that." | gratulation were out. j The ceremony was tllond'by a Bailey there like a fish.\reception at the home bf the bride‘s Sam hemm@d and hawed shufâ€"| parents, at which uo:;m were "Congratilations upon the blessed | spur and snapdragon. The best man event"" the dame suggested, head|was> Donald McLoughlin, USNR, on one side, HSounded sorta blah, but| Mexico, Mo., and twg local men, Bailey: deci it‘d hafta do. Thenm|Richard Cordits, U and Lt. suddenly the dame remembered that| James Lytle, Jr., Albany; Ga., were for the durktion telegrams of conâ€"| ushers. f f gratulation Wwere out. f The ceremony was followed by a eye on Sam, to make sure he wasn‘t having fun guta this. "Congratulaâ€" tionsâ€"" they‘d stuck. Bailey was Sam wasn‘t any help. It took for a guy who‘d been ‘m bachelor for 36 rootin‘, tootin‘ years and a married man for only unmonflnflo own up to a brandâ€" new kik. BHt Baily‘d done it, one Bailey‘d r1ed over that mesâ€" sage. But Sam had said: "The old girl \right good by herselHf, Strawn . . and by you, too. Seems like you‘d oughtsa congratulate her, or -onfl.hh‘." Bailey‘d grunted throughtfully. "Take this here service club. They‘ll send telegrams for you." ‘So finally, they‘d sidled shameâ€" facedly â€"into place. Sure ‘nuff, the dame atithe desk seemed right glad to help them out.. Telegram? chin. “:o"mdo' : "I shall always keep o6 ‘:orit,ilt:fimpuof your trie. yelf.‘*>>.. © ©=<~<, wu?lhmm', ges. Dr. \So. It the telegram. Now | Brownell‘s ks on (the subject what had it said to start Ellie off| have been used as texts in more than like this? ling, he stroked his|30 institutions of education. The bochflhp of a fatuous grin on Bailey‘s equntenance were hastiâ€" ly erased -?h glanced surreptiâ€" tiously about, him. Gold fish bow!, these hunc‘& Once they get the idea that a guy is soft . .. S?nfidh.hhdhthhu- . Soft heart. A tinge of color bareâ€" y Mnnhl‘bh through the leathâ€" ery tan cngulo Bailey‘s generous ears. He scratched his head. 7 that?" "The is so sweet, I really think, Bailey} the little thing looks like you. how do youâ€" like + By Ross Baroer = Pfe. !-I:L Strawn held Ellie‘s open letter in his hand and meditatâ€" ponderously. Now what could Ellie mean by a k like that?! ‘"Bailey, you old fraull, you just pretend to be hardâ€"boiled. But you have a soft heart, all the same." | Thursday, August 3, 1944 _\ Â¥ie t Ck hn TEL E G R A M SHALLOWS #3â€"? see? I gotta get ho Ellie is doin‘ all ; o‘ mine!" .â€" Newspaper Synd. | racks door. "Hi, fe shake a leg if you‘re goin‘ with me." Bailey eyed him, doldly.. "Shove along, you old.roumder," he told Sam. "You‘re a evil ence on a fam‘ly man." ‘ ; l Sam‘s jaw "Then you ain‘t goin‘?" _ f ATTENDS CHICAGC CONFERENCE â€" â€" »Rev,. Lester H. Laul any Evangelical chul attended the 18th and Educational C is being held at the Miss Beth Ward, « dan, is enrolled as a s at Syracube universit MISS BETH.WARD AT svucdsa U Miss Ward is enrol lege of fine arts in a mer session. o4 Aiwn The committee in ¢Harge of the arrangements consists bf Paul Beâ€" hanna, c a, ted by Fred Gieser, Nafe Larson jand Clarence Shetzley, ponolleâ€" Â¥# There will beamust cards, oes and tions for. not w golf. | % Mrs. Sheridan is a former student at Mills college, id, Calif., and the lieutenant atténded Dartâ€" mouth college before entering the service. He is now a pilot in the Army air forces, and is stationed for the present at St. |Petersburg. Mrs,. Sheridan will re there with him until Sept. 1. I" Chamber of Comm Plans Annual ( PATRICIA HAYNES : $ « LT. DONALD SH On July 23, at St, rsburg, Fla., Miss Patricia H‘ylr:.' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles;J. Haynes, T59 Oak Grove Ave., was married to Lt. Donald Tilden zerilon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geotge G. Sheriâ€" dan, 1601 Dean. B4 navy base, The bride was gowned in white marquisette, with fingertip veil, and carried a bouquet of white carna: tions, She was atten her maid of honor, Miss Jean Aiston, in blue marquigette, and two bridesmaids, Misses Beverly Martin gnd:Miss Betâ€" ty Karscher of Chi b, in yellow, carrying matching flowers of larkâ€" spur and snapdragon. The best man On Sunday at $:30 p.m. at the Bt. James church id Highwood, Miss Patricia O‘Connell, iter of Mr: and Mrs. John O‘Connell, 865 Ridgewood, “I’Isw . to Rolm:t E. Mueller, NR, . |pharmacist‘s mate, 3/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolf of Milwaukee. Marries Navy Man . . 8/Sgt. Glen J. Heathcote, for 30 months tail gunner with a bo Jarâ€" dier squadron in T has reâ€" turned to the states an ih now staâ€" tioned at Fresno, Calif, | Patricia O‘Connell || .Dr. Brownell has ‘ extensive experience in this new h to humanities. Hé was th¢ first to inâ€" troduce into North ) integraâ€" tion courses;. one of the first two or three such projects in ‘the counâ€" try. Similar courses gsince been their tendencies, their ch«a. hopes and aspirations. > E1. an effort to draw ,Fi people, themselves, information |concerning tive . languages, philospphies, cusâ€" Some aan nemiiget Amerihy, bat ties His work, Dr. Brownell gt will be done not only throughthe instiâ€" tutions of higher educatidn, but alâ€" uthmght&oco es, | by means of direct cont: 'h' th the people . themselves â€"â€" the various clubpul,. churches, _ oci¢ties _ and schools;.from the laborer, the proâ€" essional, the youth. || 1 This movement is not ¢nly to give the people an appreciatiqn of the naâ€" fessor of philosophy at university, to act as ¢tor, in the state of Montana, of a project sponâ€" sored by the Rockefeller foundaâ€" tion of research and e tal demonstration in the hb ties. Dr.‘hkunmml."fils Sunnyâ€" side, will} be given a year‘s leave of The young couple will live at Litâ€" Brownell to Condu VÂ¥ a. 7 4 n ear t &nby that kid MeClure ‘s Institute erence which University of . Fort Sheriâ€" mmer student â€"week sumâ€" nstein, Bethâ€" ents such as therrecreaâ€" ing to play Commerce annual golf his year at time is set nience and f the Highâ€" i. Artists and botanists | saw the growing collection urged her to put it into pemncnalo | so in 1925 the set‘ of prints was unidertaken by the Smithsonian | In on. . The flowers portraye all native plants, lifeâ€"size and ac te in colâ€" Oor, intended for use of "botanâ€" ists, amateur an | proféssional, deâ€" signers and the up of lovâ€" ers of wild flow and the outâ€"ofâ€" doors," Chag _ Many ~of the ‘wes . flowers were painted umior f condiâ€" tions as the plants were essible, shortâ€"lived and easily affected by a bad season, whethgt wet or dry, hot or cold. Painting in a tent, she says, also created diffi¢ult lighting probâ€" lems. ~Sketches of rn flowers and the bloom and frhit of trees were made as opportunity offered. rare specimens 'h&'.';, ‘Fompanying her husband, Dr. Charles D. Doolitâ€" tle, on geological explorations in the Canadian Rockies for \the Smithâ€" sonian Institution. I "Foreword" that :3. wa childhood to observe .:j a skilled artist, was ask _. The set of flower prij ing shown at the librarm lection from a set fimog dred years old made ;::; color sketches of m” cott. w2 British Columbia, by a botanical© friend New Flower Prints At Public Library _ A brother, Pvt. Smith, 17, a 1944 ; dying at Knox cnfimw Iil. He will not be can;dJ service until his 18th Loren also had the goof connect with a pal of {{ ing â€" Alex Haincheck = erseas base. Joy at the shortâ€"lived, however, fot?i day Smith found that had. "shoved off" to during the night. â€"| 1942 high school graduat listed in the Marine corps ago, reports h."hl‘ r# Wm. "Billy" Davis, o bees, at Guadalcanal. son of Mr. and Mrs. W Euclid, Highwood, and of YOUNG MARINE MEE WITH FORMER FRIEN ~Pfe. Loren‘ Smith, Uf Dr. Olaf Chrlofianun,{ leader ‘of the famous St.. Olaf‘s | Lutheran chorus, is one of the ihstructors, and Mr. Peter Tkach re nts the music teachers of Minnegpolis. Mr. Neil Kjoss, of a Chicago publishing house, is acting as #er. . The session began Sunday, July 80, with an opening dinner, and will continue â€" until I%; Classes meet in the morning, afterâ€" noon and evening. Co are givâ€" en in vocal methods, choin rehearsal procedure, and organiza and diâ€" rection ‘of church chorus, as well as interpretation and .conducting of junior and senior grade High school work. There are also g#ightseeing trips and special lectures f 1 the Choral school, a . weeks‘ summer course for o , music teachers and > choir is now in full sway, with Ir. Malius Christiansen, of St. Olaf‘$ Lutheran college, â€" Northfield, ns> in charge. f In Session ltl':;ryL'UI At Ferry Hall, in Forest, Mrs. Walcott, who House of Stuart Special Pejogo OH Wt Noxg ‘1 Conadian Club Walkers D« Calvert‘s R‘bun? Sumnu & Cr y : * Seagraom‘s 7 Cr. Kessler‘s Three Feathers . Whiskies Schenley‘s Old Reserv the former Florence of â€"â€"The HAVE ys in the trained in sketch by years later at Glacier, ts now beâ€" ‘ are a se> four hunâ€" : the water Vaux Walâ€" hald mv i‘ stuâ€" Galesburg, into active thday, s unknown C, local e, who enâ€" 16 months tly met the Seaâ€" vis is the Davis, 881. e husband ‘Hendrickâ€" DS fortune to e Forest, weeks‘ , music ho mo THE PRESS | . Rums Prospective new students may go to her for information and advice about the university so that many of their problems will be solved in this way, and they may be better prepared for entrance to the uniâ€" Yersity this fall. n ue‘ Wisconsin university, â€" Madison, Wis., announces that Miss Barbara Jones, 810 N. Linden, whose sumâ€" mer address is The Lilacs, Graysâ€" lake, III., has been appointed to asâ€" sist in the orientation program at Madison this fall BARBARA JONES LOCAL ORIENTATION LEADER FOR U. OF WISCONSIN Lt. ‘Aldridge is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Aldridge, 1408 Judson. Until September, 1948, Lt. Al: dridge was assistant exchange ofâ€" ficer at this post, but upon graduatâ€" ing from an advanced course in this work at Washington and Lee uniâ€" versity, Lexington, Va., she < was given this promotion. Much responsibility is ‘connected with the work, which includes genâ€" eral supervision of the many activiâ€" ties of the Post Exchange, and reâ€" quires unusuyal business ability. * Lt. Dorothy K. Aldridge, WAC, has been appointed exchange officer at Nashville Army Air center, Nashâ€" ville, Tenn, > Poies . LT. DOROTHY ALDRIDGE RECEIVES A PROMOTION eP eh %fi%fi&w A speeding automobile struck a small truck owned by Frank Siljeâ€" strom, overturning it and pinning its driver, Roland C. Bleimeh1!, beneath it. Mr. Bleimehl escaped with a shaking up and a few bruises. Exmoor Country club appointed a forestry.committee with a view of preserving valuable trees and plant: ing new ones. oys f AUTO ACCIDENTs A small car driven by Jasper C. Rhinehart collided with Waukegan Ice company truck, cutting and bruising Mr. Rhinehart and his son, Robert. a * 3 Aity The . Park election was overâ€" whelmingly in favor of annexation. Welcome Home Day * A Welcome Home day was being planned for returned veterans. Exmoor Club Lst 2589 Clara Kimball Young ‘and Mary Miles Minter were being shown at the Pearl theater. T Trust and Savings Bank _ _ Martin ~Hart accepted the posiâ€" tion of paying teller at the Highland Park Trust and Savings bank, "the bank of personal service." Trains to the Loop : The North Shore made a "strikâ€" ing innovation‘"‘. by. beginning the run of limited trains into the loop, on one hour running time, 3 Park Board Election ~â€".The summer chorus at Ravinia, August, 1919, was hailed as magniâ€" ficent, and Ravinia was lauded for its nationâ€"wide reputation. f Pearl Theater Organization of a local branch of | per the American Legion, to be called par the "Dumaresq Spencer‘"‘ post, in the honor of the first World War I casâ€" | oft. vualty, was being formed. .clas ."i.“ , ® how 440 Railway Avenue â€" Highwood, ing the ‘shade trees, and methods with which to combat their havoc. Front page space was given to an article written by Morris E. Barratt on injurious insects which were ruinâ€" Injurious Insects . :\ xOf 25 Years Ago Croix Royale Brandies c %’;‘}1" es P s i«* &# To Mr. Howard Moran, Johns, after a 5â€"mont} from his business at & is now back at the shoy The Helping Hand C H at the home of Mrs. mann,> 1845 Kincaid, ‘Sun August 6. The project 8 ety, a philanthropic 0: f , the supplying of wh rs children‘s hospitals. up, iginating about 40 ye $ membership of over Plan to i C [ .> The S G O‘s (genior piiat o 1 ation) decided at their h paj last Monday night that Mon evening, Aug. 7, they eet for bowling. Victoria is in charge of plans and th er |of each four groups may in touch with her. â€" A MRS. H. CANMANN | TO HELPING HAND Summer C t | Summer â€"classes in in nd cooking closed with a tea o the volâ€" unteers who so generouslgighve théir time for these courses f, ’ othe 56 grade school girls of Higflgnd P The leaders decided that &nBeptemâ€" ber an At Home will be Weld at the Y for the girls and their sokhers fo a showing of their snm Â¥ mctiviâ€" ties. So notice of day ang fime . will be out later. All girls who attended the classes without migshg mare than one session in eithel@d m yi call at the Y any afternolm for th¢i j certificates, 4 .88 i i9 m At the Saturday eveniag di a testimonial was prese to Everett Fontaine, in the ‘of a decorative and ill = ment, in appreciation of contriâ€" bution to the conferen fou ing and developing the o i If all hadn‘t been en their nom de plumes, it scemed like favoritism : but it really goes to sh« North Shore . Oreative made up of women who writing seriously. They again as usual this coming at the Highland Park YWCGA. watch for further noti I , Among the members 6# Greati Writers group who took Wpfize: the conference were the $pilo 1 Mrs. Froelick and Mrsl € collaborators: took two prikés in â€" drama group, one for th '} play and one for oneâ€"act play; 2 Ed L. Pierce, prize in po FÂ¥i 8. Florence Dawson received the for juvenile story ; Miss Laktk C prize for article on Relig ‘: in Postâ€"War â€" World; . '{' Sloan, the prize winners wtard r{t a short story; Mrs. H. J. Kigh, pri} in the fiction workshop. & | | ber of the committee, took§kr act part. Rowena Bennett as Feade: the juyenile workshop, Sppea often as one of the brigh@ spots class and on the platform. Bife m have felt a great sa j to : the members of her cla : No Shore Creative Writers ‘f 6ff many of the prizes for the ,‘] this group over the past : 1 been greatly due to her sfimulati leadership. p i well represented at the [Fifth nual Writers ConferenceDheld 1 week at Northwestern : 5 f Km,!vmrurhe as @xecu secretary played & vital ‘ in‘ planning and securing of ‘n ‘ well known writers, instrupteors stimulating leaders and so ahly saw that everything moved & place and time. Mrs, Geq] P Bowâ€" den as one pf the judges hnd menmâ€" Creative Writers Cont [ The North Shore Writ. ers Group of Highland‘ Park: was 1 T + m Meag ty Cacks on+ ds L ies i w C Y. W. C.A. CGins terncans. Nok inbve ESS LE e cl#,' many | Highwo« . ‘la m‘_v : _ Rev. . N. Gree Bowâ€" !0-‘;& . Mr. ar M oc | Pleasant _ Mr. a ared | 185 8 8 ts 3!, & d’ mugt Mr.. a; i to ade| 1439 S \N l, & M fil o l Oe se tess of Mr. ar ilati 185 8. 8 ati es at : G “’“E ) in s Theatre pisy x :’mi~ cnmzcmemmmss o oeife|| THUL, 1 rcm (Sl ilfi Roddy â€" ‘a "MY is * h, p f under ® 3}45:5 ;’;fi y, et the current issue, . > Subscription rates: $1.50 per year, 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per yeas outside of Lake County, Ilinois. Resolutions of condolence, card of% thanks, ebituaries, notices of entertainâ€" ment, or other affairs where an ad» the paper only, and 'hiuld;fi d with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wedâ€" Issued Thursday of cach woek by hWMMS]&I;:: phone:> Highland Park 557. Communications fntended for publiâ€" cation must be written on one side of Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, dt the Post Office at Highland Park. Illinois. % Lemoir Tokey . |" _ . Burgundy Lewmoir *) Mission Bell‘s Sherry _ Roffic Habgnero : _ ~ : I Randora Port â€" _ Dubonne | Garrett‘s Port Petri Burgundy Wines Rome Rhing Herbsaint . Cossort Gordon Merito Carmen Chianti â€" . _ Muscotel Zinfandel . Roma Port Virginia Dare THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Mr, and Mrs. Philip Stryker, 1710 Orchard, Deerfield, Aug. 2, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Volkman, 185 8. Second, July 31, a girl. Lester S. Olson, Publisher, R. B. Olson, Editor. 92 N. First _ Mighland Park T7 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R'.. V;l:ntn. 135 Bg:l.cond.mclxhnd Park, July ; & Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon . Meintzer, 1439 Sommerset, Deerfleld, _A ug. :ou’u‘u:u. Johns, Highland Park, y & % h and Mrs. Donald Busch,; $16 m&tm Ave., Highwood, July 28, 'fifimmn:.m.u {‘{: Green Bay, Highland Park, July Coming Attractions: "I to Marseille," â€" “Sund:m Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nustra, 235 North, Highwood, July 26, a boy. SUN., MON,, TUE. | Aug. 6, 7, 8 Eddie Cantor, George Murphy in "SHOW BUSINESS" THU, FRI, SAT. Aug. 3, 4 5 (Show starts Sat., 1;30) Roddy McDowell, Preston Foster. New Arrivals at . GLENCOE AUTO RECONS WED., THURS.,, FRL, SAT. Aug. %; 10, 11, 12 _ ; Robert Taylor, Susan Peters in ""SONG OF RUSSIA®" RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND * DRY CLEAMNG Co. Only." jm.-_@ ‘.’." ‘k__“:@_ T’,M» "MY FRIEND FLICKA®" Dynaimic Wheel Belancing Body 4& Fender Repatring (All in : technicolor) Phone H. P. 178 DAHL‘S Wikea BUCTION CO. Wt Â¥% y