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stove, high chair, radio, dining room Right reserved to reject any and all bids. to the highest and best bidder for eash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title and inâ€" terest of the following named deâ€" positors in the following described The affair had been going on for seven years, and might have conâ€" tinued seven more, for this GI (and we believe it) was a bashâ€" ful boy.. But finally he thought of 4 WAY~..... After much â€" rehearsing (we suppose) he made the proposiâ€" “ .‘ P % [ A4ne t bye :A * . been good, for, by married (we suppose) last Satarâ€" L;Butlfl;fitfllh, Mr. GL You never blame this on Leap Year, for the missus has the goods on AVUCTION SALE PUBLC NOflCB IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 8th day of Noâ€" vember, 1944, at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the for>noon, and continâ€" uing until goods are sold, at the premiseg known and described as 374 Central. Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the unâ€" dersigned will sell at public auction _â€" Subscription.rates:. .$1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 ner year outside of Lake county, of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainment. or ~other ‘;m;: faned, y o o A m This auction has been postponed until November 15 at the same hour ‘atend as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Hlinois. Act â€"of~Congress, March 3, 1879. Issged Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Lauâ€" rel avenue, Highland Park, Ilinois. Telephone Highland Park 557. Communications © intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and hddress of the. writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current isâ€" WANTZD TO RENT : Immediateâ€" ly orjby January 1, a modern 3 or 4 bedroom house for business executive family with 2 children. Call D. C. Hutchison,, Diversey 4000, or Oconomowoc, Wis. 277 collect. ; Domestic rug, davenport, oil Dynamic Wheel Balancing ,Bod;‘: Fender Rcmng to ting â€" thing :& N, First m.t('iri 11 HELP WANTED: Young woman R. B, Olson, Editor. Lester 8. Olson, Publisher, FOR SALE:â€". Girl‘s threeâ€"piece 3 Phone H. P 17# ; RHELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Want Ads \iz:Fud) Neveme 10. Page 4 in for Community Center. Expeâ€" rience .in, desitrable. . Ofâ€" tion activity, etc. Must like chilâ€" dren. Call H.P; 2442; winter outfit, size 7. Reasonable. Call HP.>1599. lea HIGCHLAND PARK PRESS Wanted to Rent IREDALE STORAGE .& MOVING COMPANY. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING COMPANY. 874 Central Avenue, R.: C MeCULLOUCGH Glencoe 1594 DAHL s Let us plan your Sentiment. . Reward. Ph. For of condolence, card CATERING s l s h9X 4 o 4s Says (86â€"87) h UighaiieiBiatt use iivaipitiedihhre aixtcriaire ce 4 B/m Anton Thompson, who entered the service in June, 1942, has been in England for nearly a year. h Mrs, Robert Greig was chnrg-' n of the sewing committee and Mrs. Dudley Ball.i chairman of the'hiti ting con ee, reported .a t bfngflhm& of elothfiu' I:Z:Q and.repaired during the past year. One hundred dollars was contribâ€" uted to the silver u:xcr‘n'ry of the Neighborbood Settlement, and a check for $25 given to send chilâ€" Home on lJeave, carpenter‘s mate 8/e Leo Zahnie, of the Seabees, discloses that he watched the invasâ€" ion: on Dâ€"day several hours from a spot miles away before ordered ashore himself. A terrible expeâ€" Zahnie, son of the Larry Zahnles, 56 Skoklo, entered the service in February, 1948, and has been ovâ€" erseas for 14 months in t?had and France. His brother, S$S/Set. dren to its summer ennvpvi'n“l';hi- Dwea and coffee . will be served before the sewing starts. All interested members are invited to attend.. . Â¥ E The November sewing meeting of the members of the Helen Tayâ€" lor Carr auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will be held Friday, Nov. 17, at 1:30 o‘clock at the home, of the president, Mrs. Frank Venâ€" ning, 341 Woodland. ; HELEN TAYLOR CARR AUXILIARY TO MEET Mr. and Mrs. Max A.: Hoefer of Evanston announce .the engageâ€" ment of their slaughtere, Florence Hoefer Manstield, to 8/Sgt. George 8. Lyman, Jr;, son of Mr. and Mrs. go::‘go 8. Lyman of Highland ‘a . Highwood Man Receives Award at Ft. Sheridan A meritorious award for nearly 33 years‘ service with the War deâ€" partment was recently presented to Albert Shelton, 128 8. Central, Highwood, who has worked at Ft. Sheridan sinte February 8. 1912. The award was made by Colonel George H.. Cushman, Fort Sheridan post master. Announce Engagement of Florence Hoefer Mansfield Mrs. Lucille Canarini, 180 Praiâ€" rie, Highwood, has been officially notified.. that her husband, Cpl. Canarini, of the field artillery, lost his life in action in Germany last October 7. Her latest letter from his was dated October 6. © He is survived, also, by his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sisto Canarini, of Woodward, lowa; five sisters, imcluding Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, of 220 Railway, Highwood, and a brother. I Cpl. Canarini, a native of Iowa, was married to the former Lucillie Pignatari in September, 1943, and has been in the service since Noâ€" vember,‘ 1941. . He left for overâ€" seas last January, ~~ Husband oflgchwood Girl Lost in Germany Miss Shirlee Ann Hughes, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Hughes of 950 Lincoln Ave., is enrolied at Linden Hall Junior college, Lititz, Pa. ; . 5â€"piece orchestra (servicemen) will furnish music for dancing. Sandâ€" wiches furnished by ladies, and coffee, cake, etc., by the Post. . On Saturday, Nov. 11. (Armisâ€" tice. Day), legion members will gather at the headquarters at 10:30 a.m., in uniform, and proâ€" eeed to the Flag pole for a short service. ( Saturday evening, Nov. 11, at 9 p.m. a social evening will be held for members, wives and guests. A The regular mgeting of the Leâ€" gion will be held at the hall tonight (Thursday) with Lt. Com. Horace H. P. Post, No. 145 W. Neil, veteran of three years in the Pacific, as guest. . Community Center and the high achool jointly. coâ€"operate in the Tumble Inn open house parties, A student committee headed by Bob Cooksie organize, plan and conduct these parties with the coâ€"operation of community center staff. Over 450 boys and girls attended the last party which was held on Oct. Floor show for the party will be given by the senior class and promâ€" ises to be the best ever. ,**Tumble Inn" welcomes all hfi school age boys and girls to next open house party on Friday, Nov, 10. "Tumble Inn" is the name the high school boys and girls have chosen for their open house parties at the Community center. * e, he discloses, especially at AT LINDEN HALL . Mrs. Cutler, a native of Ohig. was a resident of this town for years. She is survived by six chil> dren, Mary H., of Cincinnati, 0.; Fred 8. of Portland, Ore. ; Frost, Cedar Lake, Ind.; Anne A. a Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, of this Mrs. John C. McNichol of Forest, and two granddaugh Private Rites for . Herbert E. Fliming _ _Funéral rites for Mrs. ~Mar Mautz Cutler, 84, wife of the la Dr. Wm. P. Cutler, 488 Sherida PIL, were held last Friday at t Kelly chapel, 27 N. Sheridan, Louis W. Sherwin of the Presb rian church officiating. c Herbert E. Last Rites Held for Mrs. Mary M. Cutler Funeral arrangements at / the Kelley chapel await the arrival 0 relatives, of whom ‘only two ar« known, Dr. Edward H. Stern, Bel lom'E:&. VC. and Fred . Stern New in, Conn. Mr. Wilcox; 78, was a native p!f New York State, but had lived in Chicago six years previous to mov. ing to Highland Park a year ago He is said to have been employ: tntil late sammer, by the Hillston Etton Printing Co., of Chicago. ratrin@ilint sn adit dcintcrd nnulvqu.u d :'l'! .l' h.'. "n .?o;‘â€"juâ€"';;;o;';l:év.: halator squad from the fire departâ€" rtner, Mr. Joseph Kramer, purâ€" miei ht Smmontd It WA# POElCnesed the business and renamed possible to revive him. f ‘} e store the North Suburban Mr. Wileox, 18, was h:d n:ifi:; ?ni roceryiand Market. | | ‘ New York State, but C TT( . Mr. Jj ‘‘that C re en prenond ernal w‘ ues on men arntenttiet the ce ing to Highland Park a year ago II as the same high q ity of He is said to have been employ s, with prices that nn' right! antil ’.Pt:'l '3:‘:"(’:" by ;hm / | HMe expects to install improvements, Etton n 0., O " o . Puneral arrangements 2t th 1so as time goes on. 1 1 Msey o o eacd 1 « Joseph B. Wilcox, 743 Ridgeâ€" R i 3+ + wood, suffered a fatal heart atâ€" ~'::“f:d;‘:’w"é“&f"wf"r15‘m tack on Monday, while workinggn‘ ce Grocery and M .:\:un 8?8 s;:v.. his back yard. Although the in.|{¢*, vT0cery and. Market, n~ Heart Attack Fatal To Elderly Resident 4:00 p.m. Young People‘s Bible class. 6:45 p.m. Y.P.S. bowling. Friday, Nov. 17, 8 p.m. Men‘s club. The sermon topic is "By Faith Alone." Rom. 3:28. 8:00 p.m. Evening worship in Lake Forest American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin. Wednesday, Nov. 15â€" f REDEEMER LUTH. CHURCH 587 W. Central Friday, Nov. 10â€" â€" > 4 8:00 p.m. Voti:g body meetinz in the assembly Rail. t Saturday, Nov. 11â€" ; 10 :80 a.m. . Young people‘s Biâ€" ble class. | y l l Sunday, Nov. 12â€" h oue 9:80 a.m. Sunday school. _ _© 9:40 a.m. Adult‘s Bible discudâ€" Sunday, Nov. 12â€" es 9:30 a.m. Church schoo} and Adult Bible class. 10 :45 â€"a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic: "The Gospel According to You," 4 Tuesday, Nov, 14â€" ¢ The St. John‘s auxiliary will hold their fall chop suey dinner and bazaar. . Serving begins at 5:30 Saturday, Nov. 18, 1 :00 p.m. Reâ€" hearsal of the Bethany Choristers under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein. â€" tion. Friday, Nov. 17, 4:00 p.m. Ad vanced class in Christian educaâ€" Thursday, Nov. 16, 7:45 et.m. Choral rehearsal of the senior choir under the direction of Gladys Hawley. + Me#k BAE Private services were resday at the Kellew .. 7:%6 p.m. Second fuarterly conâ€" ference under â€" the ileadership of the pastor. who are reâ€" sponsible for reports should have them in written form. Wednesday, Nov. 15, 4:00 p.m. Junior class in Christian educaâ€" tion. j Tuesday, Nov. 14, 6:00 p. m. Young people will leave for the Evangelical Youth Fellowship rollâ€" er skating party at White City. 6:45 p.m. â€" Evangelical Youth Fellowship; it will be the night for missionary ‘emphasis. & 11:00 a.m. Divine worship. Serâ€" mon by the pastor. This will be World Order Sunday, and the roll of our youth in national service will be called, Thee Little Heralds and the primary Mission band will meet also. ( * â€"9:80 a.m. Sunday school. The Mission band will be held in the junior department. f BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH > Laurel and McGovern Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Sunday, Nov. 12â€" 10 :30 ‘am. Morning worship. WELCOME TO CHURCH ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH (Evangelical and Reformed) Green Bay and Homewood G. A. Jahl, Jr., Pastor day, Nov. 12â€" e 9:30 a.m. Church schoo} and ho Fayt '%pu Yaen > o ie w t ‘fi.fi‘ Â¥t iich, hy se3 |3 Bovs and 3 Girle Born granddaughters| At l’k‘pihl This Week â€" THE P RESS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomei, N. Segond, a girl, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Sm 403 S. Sheridgan, a girl, Nov. 3. Lt.and Mrs. L. K. r;:'q,-., 618 Homewood, a girl, Nov. 5. Mr. and ‘Mrs, Lenybomrd, 1087 Goilf road, a ‘boy, born Noâ€" «â€"Mr..and Mrs. Edwin Geittman, 2465 Old Bthrkd..nbo_y, Nov, 2. . Mr. and Mrs.‘ Edwin Klein, 1020 N. Green Bay, a boy, Nov. 2, _ _ +t ty. issued from ~Washington 3,â€" 100,000 cans provide tin sufficiâ€" ent for one submarine. Women of Lake county can "mine" tin sufficient for 8 subâ€" marines this year. . _ These figures were compiled by J. A. Stewart, viceâ€"president of the American Can company, on the basis of canned foods consumed by g;uhu in &;d county d 1948. i the basis of last year‘s onâ€" 808,608 cans of food M}; laid.,. According to a table recen || B p.m. Old Timers Night. : The ¢ taught by Mrs. Chas. Thorâ€" son and Mr. Fred Botker will parâ€" cipate‘ in the service, ~Stubject, (fThe Sin of Not Praying." . Wfhursday, Nov. 16â€" . P || 8 p.m. Youth Night. ‘The classes ught by Mrs. R. S. Wilson and ounty Kitchens Become r. C. B. Thorson will participate. ubject, "Why the Altar?" riday, Nov. 17â€"~ | o _8 p.m. Junior De ent t vith a special m fo rthe boys nd girls, cA f All services are open to everyâ€" ne. (This series is t?e evangelistâ€" * series for this fall. ys until 9 o‘clock. On Sunâ€" the reading room is from 0 to 5:80. Here the nl‘ibh. and authorized Christian Science literature, may be: read, borrowed or|purchased. | | Sunday morning service is at 11%0‘clock and the Wednesâ€" evening meeting, which inâ€" es testimonies of© Christian nce healing, is at 8 o‘clock. ubject of next Sunday‘d lesson on, "Mortals and Immortals." mail children are cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. RST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ¢ SCIBTIST x ,,’;/387 el Avenue 3 Misâ€"Church is a branch of The lother Church, The First Church of | Christ, Scientist, ‘in Boston, 8 p.m. Women’-fNi&_!vi:! with the hilathes‘® and Berean tlasses, Subâ€" ct of the pastor‘s message, "Why ednesday, Nov, 15 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" . * Bubject: "Why Prayers Are t Answered." c dn ‘ The Harvesters quartet of the y» Bible Institute, of Chicago II be present at the Sunday evey hg service to sing. onday, Nov, 13â€" * l Men‘s . Night, with the Baracca 88 in charge. Spbjegi Fainting.". Service | esday, Nov, 14â€" | . Green Bay at Laure! _ S$./ Wilson, pastor. â€" Tel. 1731 nday, Nov. 12â€" [ 9:30 a.m. Bible school for all 10 :45 a.m. Hoi'niig( worship. bject: "When and Where Pray." 7:00 p.m." Christian Endeavor. nald Gieser, leader, > unday school is open to pupils to the age of 20 years, and is d Sunday morning at 9:30. A. free public‘reading room is intained by this church at 43 N. pridan road which is open daily m 9:80 o‘cleck in the morning 5:80 in the afternoon, and on UNITED EVANGELICAL 9»» iges Han charge. Subject, "Prayintg at Service ‘at $ p;m. 4 s. Coee i t 1t C uit sn on o ie hy eenat w a;gm’m‘“img ce REDEEMER DORCAS +mfi a2%? "MOVING PICTURE" NIGHT ~. We need a typist in Winâ€" ; netka. Good opportunity to â€" The Doreas society of Redeemer . . Evangelical Lutheran oe_bmh,_ 587 || â€" learn M- W. Central, is holding a "moving * oi j Next on the afterâ€"school sports calendar is the opening of the volâ€" leyball season. No definite date can be set, however, because offl: ty of the weather cond Iityball is based on session compe Miss»© Cairncross‘s :mrlm ;lfllcfi the weather lhonldhco‘lfilu‘ ocm teams boekoy will be held. â€" _ ts The stamps sold through Octoâ€" ber 16 amount to $1,848.10, which means that the students haven‘t been buying as many as usual. However, the war stamp commitâ€" tee, which consists of Esther Spier, chairman, Mark Williams, Anita Rehorst and Dolly Brown, who is substituting for Joe Michaels, hopes that sales will pick up. * Volleyball to Start If Weather Permits an increase over last year when the sales amounted. to $13,687.65 worth of stamps. $15,000 Goal Set for Sale A war stamp goal of $15,000, enough to buy a fighter plane, has been set for this year. This means Of War The Froshâ€"Soph came out on the short end of a 13 to 6 lcor:rm ponies scored after a touchdown was set up by a pass from Ernie Wieder to Tom Martin. Moorhead took the ball over. for the points. By scoring early in the game, the Little Giants were able to sub; stitute many players, thus giving every memrr of the team a chance to plays 4 Froshâ€"Soph Lose 4 two points for a touchdown, and Bob Fiocchi kicked the point after touchdown. y 1 Little Giants Overpower Highland Park high school‘s varâ€" sity football squad won its seventh game of the season last Saturday by trimming Lake View 33 to 0. * Johnny Wood of Highland Park scored two touchdowns in the first minute of the game and another later. Other tpuchdowns were made by: ~Eugene Melchiore and Tom Foster. Highland Park received Because of its | international complications, it is particularly fitâ€" ting that this production be preâ€" l.l'!hd on Armistice day, Nov. 11, of 1944. _ The behind scene committees mand their heads have really put forth a great deal of effort to help make this production a success. They are: makeâ€"up, Paul Paggett; props, Mimi Schur; costumes, Virâ€" ginia Sheahen; publicity, Mauvrice DeBona. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Ledâ€"< erer are directing the scenery comâ€" mittee. s : Lakeview High The characters in the play are a Polish girl, Olga Kirinski (Peggy Heilborn); a German girl, Erna Schmidt (Jennifer Turner); her ‘brother, Hans (Bob Klemp) ; the schoolmistress, Mrs. Hunter (Debâ€" by. Moseley) ; an American, Bingo Hill (Monie May); a French girl, Felice Renoir (Winnie Woltérs) ; another American, Sally Jackson, (Margie Nath) ; a British girl, Marâ€" ion Curwood (Edith Musser) ; Gusâ€" tave (Don Block); Gretchen Linâ€" der (Barbgra Lasier); Margarethe (Joan St. Cyr) ; Francois (Henry Date); and Kopper (Gienn Harâ€" vey). When the play was produced with professional actors, the magaâ€" zine, Theatre Art," said, "It has a human quality in its quiet plea for tolerance." The play takes place in a girls‘ boarding school at Lucerne, Switzâ€" erland, and centers around six of its students. ‘As the girls‘ nationâ€" alities are different, there is a slight international mixâ€"up at the outâ€"break of the war in 1989, when the Germans march into Poland. High School Pupils Give Fall Play Saturday Love and tragedy is the theme of the war drama, "Letters to Luâ€" cerne," which the ‘high school is presenting in the high school audiâ€" torium tomorrow night, Nov. 11, at 8:15. High School NOTES FROM YOUR Te + Weriemn is %i'rfifi'%g\gi F98 Aboard the US$ Princeton which was recently lost near the Philipâ€" pines, Lt:‘(j.g.) John O‘Comnor, son of the John O‘Connors, 590 Glenview, is nevertheless now wafe and is expected home The lieutenant: was chief %r and c;mmnnieadom officer on the carâ€" rier, â€" [ 1* 5 . A student at St. I(.ry" college, W'i.i:::u, Minn., at the time o{ ?- te the navy,. February, 1941, the lieutenant is 24, married, and the father of 8â€"monthsâ€"old John _ Special my:m.um will be held each afternoon during the seâ€" ries at. 2:30 in the homes of memâ€" bers and friends. Fifteen minutes before each service, a prayer group will meet‘in the prayer room of the church to pray for the servâ€" ices. t ‘_The subject for Friday evening, Nov. 12, is "Who May Pray?" The Harvesters male quartet, heard regularly on WMBI, on Sunâ€" day, from the Moody Bible Instiâ€" tute is scheduled to sing next Sunâ€" day, Nov. 12, at 7:45, at the eveâ€" ning service in the First United Evangelical church, Green Bay at Laure!l.. The pastor, R. 8. Wilâ€" son, will bring the fifth of his mesâ€" sages on Prayer, "Why Prayers Are Not Answered." f This schoot of p‘nr will conâ€" tinue during the following week each‘evening at 8, except Saturday. These nrvkqum evangelisti® in character and ‘all who are interestâ€" ed in prayer are welcome. Moody Institute Quartet At U. E. Church Sunday The , lieutenant‘s father, Mr. George Green, is an instructor at Gorton school in Lake Forest, and his mother heads the local Service Mothers‘ club. His wife, Celeste, of the WAVEs, is stationed at Gt. Lakes, and his sister, Sgt. Vera, is with the Marine motor corps at Cherry Point, N. C. Lt. George 1. Green Is Reported Nazi Prisoner Lt.,"cti;oen. who mm. States last , with a ~ destroyer command, is a local high school alumnus and a graduate of South Dakots State university. He is 24 years of age. # Speaking of the throughout the balunce of remain high and our Gas manufacturing capacity will be limited until pipe lines and other cquipment is available. Official information has been received disclosing that Lt. Geoige I. Green, recently reported missing, is a prisoner in Germany. ‘ Down in Texas, Babson reâ€" ports a unique business which publishes a regular catalogue which offers horned toads. snakes, pythons, Chinese draâ€" We prefer the Gas business. gons, After production catches up with deferred needs of its market, competition will have need for large quantiâ€" ties of . . . intestinal fortiâ€" tude. Many companies have started sales traininggeven to the extent of "corresponâ€" dence courses for former members who (are in the Armed Services. â€" 6 Thursday, Nov. 9, 1944 conserve «9