The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, May 17th, 1945 For him who dying gladly gave a life 4 That all may live in brotherhood Who measured not his sacrifice in strife. But rather weep for him who knew Â¥et held himself unspotted from the fray, T Who saved his life and lost it everâ€" more: For such there ne‘er can dawn a victory day. upâ€"in Wisconsin, ar haven‘t relaâ€" tives there, or if you.think the words of your most elementary waltz song are "Where, oh where is my little dog gone*" To you, "Lauterbach" would be just anâ€" other Tyrolian village between Salzburg and Vienna, where the Ariberg Express from Paris to Isâ€" tanbul thunders through. Or if you had a ‘finely lettered map of Austria, you might find it near one of those "pockets" not â€" yet "mopped up" by our conquering . You won‘t know what I‘m talkâ€" ing about if you didn‘t grow _ But every beer drinking Wisconâ€" sinite knows Lauterbachâ€" as the age to lose your stochng but natâ€" I don‘t know just how you manâ€" age to lose your stocqing, but natâ€" urally,. without â€" it, you can‘t go home. â€" So you have to go back to Lauterbach, ostensibly to recovâ€" er the stocking, but actually for another round of beer. _ And apâ€" propriately the tune goes â€"from there into a gay yodel, proving that if you didn‘t find what you lost, you at least found something to moisten the gonsils. ° f _ "In Lauterbachâ€"hab‘ ich mein Strumpf* verloren." . Grandpa Munchausen Tells A Tall One Barbara was sitting on Grandâ€" pa‘s knee, reading the funnies, when suddenly Grandpa sneezed. It was no insipid, ladyâ€"like sneeze, but a real grandpaâ€"sized "Kerâ€" choo!" and it startled Barbara so that she toppled right off his knee. And was she embarrassed! . Just what is the delay in mopâ€" ping up Lauterbach, I can‘t exâ€" plain. $s mt se Ssd "Think nothing of it, Barbara," said Grandpa. "I know all about my sneezes. Listen, and I‘ll tell you what one of my sneezes did to Butch once â€" and Butch‘s a "You see, Butch was sitting on my lap, just like you, one day, when I felt a sneeze coming on. And all at once it took me. Well, you shoulda seen Butch! He was so startled that he jumped® right out of his pants!‘ And mind you, that ain‘t all. 1 looked around for him and what do you suppose I saw? â€" There was Butch scooting one way and his pants the other! It sure gave me a shock. "Well, I couldn‘t sit there and see Butch running around thatâ€"aâ€" way, for it was mighty cold weathâ€" er. Of course ‘as long ‘s Butch kept going, it would be all right, but soon ‘s he stopped he was goin‘ t‘ get awful chilly. â€" : There wuz just one thing to do. I hitched up my galluses and lit out after them pants. â€" No use ketching Butch first, and giving the pants a head start, so to speak. Good thing they was shortâ€"legged, and couldn‘t go very fast. It didn‘t take me long to corral them, and I grabbed ‘em and looked around for Butch. He was still running, but he wuz slowing down =â€"=an‘ no pants! So I hitched up my galluses agin and this time L lit out after Butch. He wuz gittin‘ purty tired, so it wuzn‘t hard to catch him, and I grabbed him and clapped his pants onto him, and everything wuz all right. Butch didn‘t even catch the sniffies." Barbara, for a time, was too imâ€" pressed for speech. Finally she said: "Know what, Grandpa*" "No, what?" "I‘m sure awfol glad I‘m a litâ€" MISS ANN ARENBERG HOME FOR THE SUMMER Miss Ann Arenberg, a sophoâ€" more at Wellesley college, is home for the summer vacation with her No Relation to Augustin SHALLOWS * . 437 8. Mr Casualty HIGHLAND LASSIE WISCONSIN IRMA. ADELAIDE KOCH Ida Rebeschini Bride Of Overseas Veteran On Saturday, at St. James church in Highwood, Miss Ida Rebâ€" eschini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rebeschini, 1329 Burton, beâ€" n-!hhifidsmfl J. Rasztkiewicz, of ing, W. The bride was gowned in cream satin and net, with fingertip veil, Va. matron of honor, wore white celaâ€" nese with flowerâ€"trimmed bandeau and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. â€" Primo Lemberti, brotherâ€" inâ€"law of the bride, acted as best homeâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. Lamberti of Highwood followed the ceremony, also a sister of the bride, served the wedding dinner. The marriage is the culmination of a‘romance which began in 1941 at Fort Sheridan. Since that time the bridegroom has served two and one ‘half years in Iceland and Ireâ€" land and later saw action in France. where he received serious injuries, from which he is convalâ€" escing at Camp Pickett, Va. He is now on a 60â€"day leave. # The young couple plan to live in Richmond, near his hospital base. The engagement of Miss Emily Norcross to Gordon Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Adamâ€" son of 310 Egandale, has been anâ€" nounced by Dr. and â€" Mrs. Pliny Norcross, of Highland Park and La Porte, Indiana. â€" Miss Norcross is an alumna of Kemper hall and Northwestern uniâ€" versity, and her fiance was a stuâ€" dent at the University of Chicago. REV. WILSON WEDS . COUPLE AT CHURCH The First United© Evangalical church was the scene of a private wedding recently when Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor, united in marriage Miss "Betty. Fanning of Jacksonâ€" ville, II1., and T:4 Walter S. Mansâ€" field of Rockland, Maine, using the single ring ceremony. â€" Mr. Mansfield is in the adjutant genâ€" eral‘s office at Fort Sheridan. The couple was attended by Mrs. Betty Moorehead, a friend of the bride, and Cpl. Don James of Fort Sheriâ€" dan. The couple will reside in Highâ€" Miss Emily Norcross Plans Summer Wedding The brideâ€"toâ€"be is a sister of Dr. Norcross, now on the medical staff of a La Porte war plant, and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Alâ€" lan Mason, 180 Hazel, with whom she makes her home. A summer wedding is being planned. Presbyterian Women Will Hold Spring Luncheon for Mrs. Clara Carcy. We were ‘unable to help locate the lady. A land Park while the husband is staâ€" tioned here. The bride is employâ€" ed in Highland Park.» The Woman‘s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will have its annual spring luncheon and all day meeting on Monday, May 21, at the parish house. This is the ‘last general meeting for the summer months. There will be sewing, hospital dressings and knapsack library at 10, a chancel service, led by Mrs. A. G. Humphrey at 12, luncheon at 12:30 and at 2, Mrs. Milton Youngren will review "Winds Blow Gently‘" by Ronald Kirkbride. Mrs. Buchanan‘s group is in charge of the luncheon and> Mrs. Thorney‘s group will sponsor the ary in his will She was an oldâ€" time swethsart, whose 12 platonic kistes, ‘way back in 1899, netted her $500 in 1945. Married, and An eightâ€"pound package was deâ€" livered via Stork Express, Thursâ€" day, May 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Whitney, 111 Dale Ave. The little granddaughâ€" ter has been named Laurel Leigh. Hor mother is the former Patricia D!byolchieq\.-ndhrh&cr is Ens. Daniel Rockefeller Whitâ€" ney, wWi@for the last three months has been serving on APA duty in the South Pacific. â€" ‘The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Busby of Chicago. A mysterious call at the office of The PRESS on Monday inquired Park, was named in the will of a Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Strauss Jr., now living at 5337 Hyde Park home at 524 Vernon, Glencoe will move there June 1. A wedding breakfast at the Kisses Reap Harvest with she is emâ€" Idiosyncrasies of Should you have recently seen a young Merchant Mariner about lobe of his left ear, think nothing of it . This is, according to M/M Roy Gamache, 17, son of Mrs. Marie Gamache, 12 Ravine, merély an old Casablancan custom. A}â€" though the young veteran of Euâ€" ropean service professes to treat the matter lightly, he admits that when a girl of that area presents a man with one of her earâ€"rings to wear in his left ear, it means that she thinks well of him. . And when he appears with it in the right ear â€" brother, that means business. y Another young Mariner, Bert Callan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Callan Sr., 1731 Deerfield, is sporting a surprising amount of whisker for a 17â€"yearâ€"old, and means to retain it until he reâ€" ports to his ship â€" or so the story A natty hirsute job also adorns the countenance .of Mr. Sewell Truax, 330 Egandale, who is emâ€" ployed in a Chicago defénse plant. And thereby, also, hangs a tale. Shortly after the ~traigedy of Pearl Harbor, Mr. Truax stood in a line of eager volunteers for the U. S. Navy. To their.intense cha~ grin, both he and the man ahead were rejected. Straightway they made a pact that neitherâ€"both, in their haste that morning had negâ€" lected the razorâ€"would remove his mustache until (1) he was acâ€" cepted for service, or (2) the war was over. The man ahead subseâ€" quently made the grade, and beâ€" came a war casualty when his carâ€" rier, the Hornet, was sunk. Show Musical Instruments At Public Library R We all join with Mr. Truax in pulling for an early Vâ€"J Day. There is an exhibit of early musâ€" ical instruments at the Public Liâ€" brary. Loaned by the Dushkin School of Music in Winnetka, this small exhibit contains several varâ€" iations of the recorderâ€"the foreâ€" runner of our present day transâ€" verse flute. _ , The recorder was of English orâ€" igin, but its popularity from the 16th through the 19th century ex« tended throughout the continent of Europe. There are frequent references to the instrument in the English literature of the time, in Shakespeare, Milton and Pepys as well as several others. > Because of the range in size and consequently in tone and pitch, the recorder was used extensively not only as a solo instrument but in sets of three, four or five. * Along with the instruments, there are some fine examples of musi¢c of the time, written with reâ€" corder parts. With the exception of the flageolet which is displayâ€" ed, these recorders are modern reâ€" productions. 4 Local Girl Plays at Peace Conference. Miss Elaine Wertheimer, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werthâ€" eimer, 834 S. Linden, is the only nonâ€"professional musician to play in the Oakland Symphony orchesâ€" tra at the San Francisco peace conference. Miss Wertheimer, a student at Mills college in California, ‘plays fifth chair in the first violin seeâ€" tion of the orchestra. VETERAN OF BURMA CONFLICT IN TOWN 5 The Rev. and Mrsâ€" Gustay Pahl, Jr., 320 N.: Green Bay, have as their guests this week Lt. Col. and Mrs. Stanley T. Moen, M.C., of the 73rd Evacuation hospital in Burâ€" In service since the tragedy of Pearl Harbor, the licutenant comâ€" mander has.spent about two years in the Burmaâ€"Indiaâ€"China area. His home is in Iowa. PRIMARY MOTHERS URCED TO ATTEND LINCOLN TEA Teachers of the kindergarten and first and second grades, the Board and PTA Board of Lincoln school will act as hostesses/at a tea Friday, May 18, from 3 to 5 p.m. . Mothers of the primary gradesare strongly urged to be present. Registration will take place at the tea. ¢ of Camp Westminster lodge. ROBERT LUNDIN JOINS HONORARY ORGCANIATION ana university, has been initiated into the Sigma Xi national honorâ€" ary science organization.. _ Two members of the faculty and six graduates were chosen for this TUXIS TO HEAR TALK BY MR. TURRELL ON SUNDAY Members and guests of Tuxis soâ€" ciety will meet with Mr. Henry Date, 1720 Rice, on Sunday, May 20, at 7 :15, at which time Mr. Turâ€" rell, chairman of the Extension board of the. Chicago Presbytery, Robert Lundin of Highland Park, graduate student at Indiâ€" THE PRESS Braeside Benefit Card Party, Friday, May 18 for the benefit card party sponâ€" sored by the Parentâ€"Teachers Civâ€" ic association. The affair will be held in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets will sell for $1:20. There will be raffles, door and taâ€" ble prizes, and refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the reserve Friday, May 18, as the date Mrs. Paul Jester is chairman of the event. Assisting her on the committee are Messrs. Philip Sparâ€" ling and Fred Mudge, coâ€"chairmen, Mrs.. Hamilton ‘Winter, tickets; Mrs. Theodore Uehling, prizes; Mrs. John Callendar, tables; and Mrs. Robert. Glasgow, refreshâ€" ments. Girl scouts from the 7th and 8th grades are assisting in the sale of tickets. Lt. Lidicker Accounted Lucky One in Million Almost unheardâ€"of good luck atâ€" tended Lt. John E. Lidicker, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lidick~ er, 1844 Deerfield, when he was shot down in Germany on April 11. _ In a letter he states that he was one in a million to receive the care he did at the hands of the eneâ€" Although a previous report statâ€" ed that his injuries were slight, it is learned that he met with serious injuries to his back _:s was burned about the hands : face. He was wellâ€"treated by German civilians and later by Germanwolâ€" diers who arranged a truce with the Allies and transported Lidicker carefully to a place where Ameriâ€" can paratroopers met and conductâ€" ed him to their lines. He is now in a hospital in England. VETERANS ATTEND MOTHER‘s DAY SERVICES Three veterans of the present war attended the Mother‘s Day services in the First United Evang. church Sunday morning. All three are on furlough after service overâ€" seas.â€"Theyâ€"areâ€"Pfc. Gordon Raiph, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Ralph, 425 McDaniels, on furlough from a hospital in Jackson, Miss., where he is convalescing from wounds received in the European area; Sgt. Melvin Moon of 26 S. Green Bay, who was able to be present as he is now on furlough from a hospital in Battle Creek where he is convalescing from wounds reâ€" ceived in the Philippines; C. Allen ‘Thorsen, .MoMM 1/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thorson of 339 North avenue, on leave after servâ€" ing on an LST in both the Pacific and> European areas. These boys were able to attend the service. with their mothers and other memâ€" bers of their families â€" The atâ€" tendance filled the auditorium of the church: Last Rites Held for ‘ Local Jurist Saturday rope, as well as in the Pacific. Giâ€" gantic preparations are now being made for further large scale ofâ€" fensives to be conducted by Gen. McArthur and Adm. Nimitz. Plasâ€" ma is an essential part of these preparations. It must be delivered now, not after the offensives start. Blood is urgently needed and apâ€" pointments at the Chicago blood Funeral rites were held at Triniâ€" ty Episcopal church on Saturday for Judge Francis E. Baldwin, 359 Hazel, who passed away on Thursâ€" day of last week, following a sudâ€" den seisure while golfing at Exâ€" moor club, a few days before. Born in Hiawatha, Kans., 69 years ago, the deceased had been a resident of ‘Highlandâ€" Park for the past 15 years. A graduate of Washington â€" university _ in . St. Louis, Mo., he was professionally associated with the Chicago Bar association, and former legal counâ€" sel for Swift & Company. Prior to coming to Chicago he served as coâ€"judge in Morgan county, IIl. At one time he was president of Exmoor country club. Surviving are his widow, Elizaâ€" beth Bell Baldwin;~ a : daughter, Mrs. Baldwin Newman; a> son, stationed in Burma; gnd' two grandchildren, all of Highland Blood Plasma Still In Great Demand ‘Information received by Red Cross officials indicates that plasâ€" ma is still in great demand in Euâ€" Cross Blood donor center has dropped off seriously and collecâ€" tions during the past month were the lowest the office has expeâ€" rienced since January, 1943, acâ€" cording to â€" Mrs. Herbert Smith, Highland Park blood donor chair meet the demand. ‘The center is at 5 N. Wabash. Tel. Wabash UNITED STATES WAR BONDS Attendance at the Chicago Red President of Woman‘s Mrs. Leonard J. Keaster, the newlyâ€"elected president of the Highland Park ‘Woman‘s club enâ€" tertained her board at a luncheon at the Country Fare on Dundee road, at 1 :00 p.m. Monday, May 14. Tulips and lilies ofâ€" the valley Club Entertains Board Following the luncheon, the first business meeting of the new seaâ€" son was held. Those present were Mrs. Lyle W. Maley, first viceâ€" president; Mrs. Geo. O. Strecker; second viceâ€"president and chairâ€" man ‘of the membership commitâ€" iece dare uies and belied octafi it tee; Mrs. Leslie Delhaye, recording secretary; .Mrs. Lindell Peuuox corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. Berg, financial secretary ; Mrs. Armand â€" V. McPhee, treasurer; Mrs. Garfield W. Day, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Alonzo C. Tenney, finance chairman; Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, furnishings; Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, house and grounds; Mrs. Ray C. Meddaugh, home and eduâ€" Frisch, fine arts department; Mrs. Geo. W. McSweeney, social; Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, budget; Mrs. B. K: Goodman, program}; Mrs. ‘Mason Smith, publicity; Mrs. Claâ€" burn . E. Jones, mermberâ€"atâ€"large; Mrs. Harry G. Pertz, chairman of the victory committee. _ Mrs. Clarâ€" ence J. â€"Bassler, chairman of the philanthropy committee was unâ€" able to attend. * ?t-lou department; â€" Mrs. / Sidney Radio Broadcast Includes Announcement was made todgy‘ by Mrs. Clyde Cameron, ndio‘ chairman of the Highwood unit, and Mrs. Henry Eitner of the Highâ€" land Park unit of the American Legion auxiliary, that guests of honor on the American Women‘s Voluntary Services coastâ€"toâ€"coast 15â€"minute broadcast on «Monday, May 21, will be Mrs Charles B. Gilbert, national president of the Legion‘ auxiliary ; Mrs. Chester W. Nimitz, wife of Admiral Nimitz; Mrs. â€"Georgeâ€"Patton,â€"Jr.,â€"wifeâ€"of the Third army‘s commanding genâ€" eral; and Mrs. William A.â€"Hastâ€" ings, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. The auxiliary is to be one of the participating organizations in the discussion "After the War, What About the Volunteer?" â€"Mrs. Patâ€" ton, who will act as moderator of the program, will speak from Bosâ€" ton on "Mrs. John Doe‘s Responâ€" sibility. to the Government." Mrs. Gilbert‘s topic will be "Mrs. John Doe and Her Responsibility to the Returning â€" Veteran," with Mrs. Hastings talking from Chicago on ‘"Mrs. John Doe‘s Responsibility to Youth." Representing the AWVS on the broadcast ‘will be Mrs. Nimitz. From San Francisco she will disâ€" cuss "Mrs. John Doe‘s Responsiâ€" bility to the Community." Both Mrs. Nimitz and Mrs. Patton are members of the AWVS. The program will be broadcast over the Mutual system at 2:30 central time. MARJORIE VOLWIEER OFFICER IN SORORITY Marjorie Volwiler, daughter of Mr.â€"and Mrs. E.â€"H. Volwiler, 2472 N. Deere Park, has been elected reâ€" cording secretary and one of the two rush chairmen of Pi Beta Phi sororityâ€"on the DePauw university campus at Greencastle, Ind. She will begin her new duties at the end of the presentâ€"school year in June. ELIZABETH ANNE JINKINS JOINS GAMMA PHI BETA Golfers! Play COUNTRY CLUB formerly . a private club Now daily fee BRIERG A TE of CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF AT ITS BEST Ladies Day Monday and Friday ON DEERFIELD ROAD BETWEEN SKOKIE AND WAUKEGAN ROAD, Chicage Phone: Whitshail 6530 or Desrfisld 595 JUNIOR STAMP CLUB To HOLD FINAL MEETING The final meeting of the Junior Stamp club will be held on Saturâ€" day afternoon, May 26, at 2:00, at the Community Center. Mr. Chas. A. Sanborn plans a special meeting for the occasion and urges all club members to be present. Meetings are to be resumed in the fall. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Iinois. of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to. inâ€" sure appearance in the current is Subscription rates: $1.50 per ; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 c'ynr outside of Lake county, Illinois. Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address Lester S. Olson, Publisher. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, HIL Telephone : Highland Park 557. THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS entertainment,â€" or other affairs where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" lar advertising rates. GLENCOE 322 N. First â€" Highland Park 77 THEATRE 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park. 605 THU., FRL, SAT. May 17â€"18â€"19 Ray Milland, Marjorie Reynolds "MINISTRY OF FEAR" (Ex. Sat. Matinee only) All New Walt Disney Festival at 2, 4:10 and. 6:20 . ~DAHE 5 Auto Reconstruction Co. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing Starting May 30â€" ‘Three Caballeros;" "Belle of THU., FRL., SAT. May 24â€"25â€"26 Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker "THE VERY THOUGHT OF Coming: ‘"To Have and Have Not," ‘"Fighting Lady," ‘"Sunday Dinner for a Soldier," ‘"Here Come the Waves," "A,. Tree Grows in ~Brooklyn." cieg Resolutions of condolence, card R. B. Olson, Editor. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. SUN., MON., TUES., WED., May 20, 21, 22 and 23 Judy Garland, Tom Drake in "MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS®" the Yukon." (All in Technicolor) Phone H. P. 178 Page 3