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cage 2 I always enjoy going into Art and Paul Olson‘s fine men‘s store on Central avenue. After a visit with these ‘big, genial gentlemen I always feel in a better mood. The Olsons surely are friendly felâ€" lows. â€"~ And I like the way _ they treat their customers. ; SATISFIED CUSTOMERS . . . I suppose just about every man and boy in Highland Park has been. in Art.Olson‘s. And I‘ll wager evâ€" eryone has been satisfied. I know I always am â€" and I‘ve been buyâ€" ing from the Olsons since gramâ€" mar school days. .1 .dropped ‘into Olson‘s quality shop a few , days ago and was greeted my ex â€" lieutemant . colâ€" onel, Paul Qlson; Art .was out of town, * * It is indeed good to see Paul back. _ He did a sweli job serving Uncle Sam. The tguur part of his nearly 48 months in the: Army was spent in the European theaâ€" ter.. He went in as lieutenant and was promoted four times before discharged. And now he‘s back, trying his best, with brother Art, to get white shirts, high quality suits, and othâ€" er important masculine items for Mr. Highland Parker, Junior and Senior. I have a covert cloth suit, for example, which ‘I bought from Olâ€" son‘s back in 1940. I gave it a lot of wear in college; even more as a traveling civilian corresponâ€" dent for the government. And then the suit was packed away in moth balls while I was in olive drab. Well, I took that covert suit out the other day and inspected it. It‘s still in excellent shape; I‘ll probâ€" ably be wearing it in 1950. HAS WHITE » SHIRTS! ... by the way, my, war weary Vfi&h bolsterc»" fthank good. ness!) by a few â€" very few â€" of Olson‘s top â€" quality, ‘preâ€"war white, buttonâ€"down shirts, purchasâ€" ed in 1940. Peyton Allen Released From Service; Will Resume Schooling Peyton Allen, 24, formerly QM 2/c, of the U.. 8. Coast Guard, has been released from service and reâ€" turned to his home at 528 S. Linâ€" den, Saturday evening. He has concluded 43 months of service, having served in the Euroâ€" pean theater. In addition to batâ€" tle area ribbons he earned the folâ€" lowing decorations: Good Conduct, Letter of Commendation and the ETO ribbon with four stars. His tentative plans for the fuâ€" ture include fukther â€"schooling, during which time he will live with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, of the above address. W HITT N. SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look OUR HAMBURGERS Are Strictly Fresh We also have YOUR FAVORITE ICE CREAM 11 South St. Johns Highland Park 5558 Shelton‘s Fountain Grill MOST POPULAR EATING PLACE FOR AN ORDER TO TAKE OUT GIVEUS A BUZZ Highland Park 5558 Want A Job? WE ~NEED HELP! (Special to The Highland Park Press) HIGHLAND PARK‘S A Fine Men‘s Store By Art and Paul have my order right now for as many more white th_-un!hyu-m.w_hlfiq arrive. A tie is an important item in & man‘s dress. And the Olsons have some dandy knits; nylons, and foulâ€" ards. _1 purchased a beauty there this Week; it goes well with that trusty gray flannel. * CORN ON THE COLUMN . . . Dr. and Mrs. Roy Crossman are looking tanned and healthy after a refreshing visit to Florida. While in the South they visited son Roy, a corporal .~. . The John Brigâ€" hams returned from Florida the other day, too. And thanks, "Auntie Bea," for your postal . . . Easterners Viv and Jim" Lytle are getting along splendidly, scouts We enjoyed â€"meeting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rees. Mrs. Rees is the former Marjorie Weber. You have a fine husband, Marge. â€" And, Bill, you have a sweet wife ... § "We should be getting . some white shirts in soon," Paul said. That‘s a tip, Mr. Highland Parkâ€" THANKS, OLSONS! ... But I don‘t have to tell you Highland Parkers any more about Art and Paul. ‘They have an exâ€" cellent reputation. _ And they surely do a splendid job of outfitâ€" ting us. C Sorry for the misprint, Alex. I‘ll copyread my pieces more careâ€" fully after this, And I‘ll put on ye olde glasses more securely. I think you‘re doing a good job. Keep it up. HIGHLAND PARKERS ... A TIE‘S IMPORTANCE . . â€" This is just a thanks, Art and Paul, for a nice job of "haberdashâ€" ing." tallns C ~ The Navy has made Bill Roush an even better young man . . . AT GUAM 8 1/c "Bob" Lawrence of the U. S. navy, who is aboard the Hanâ€" cock, an airplane carrier,. docked at present at Guam, expects to be back in California about April 15. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawtence of 1237 Burton aveâ€" nue. RELEASEDFROM ARMY ° _ Bob graduated last June from the Highland Park high school. George E. Abernathy Jr., son of the senior G. E. Abernathys of 1732 Pleasant avenue, received his release from the army at Camp Grant two weeks ago. ~Formerly a corporal, he served for thirâ€" nine months, nine months of that time in the European theater of warfare Line up. . j And you‘re welcome and Germany. A 1941 graduate of Highland Park high school, he was a student at Northwestern university at the time of entering service, Jerry, a younger brother, 19, who has spent six of, his 20 months of service in the Pacific, is now stationed at Eniwetok, and hopes to be released some time in June. Leo Carani Enlists In Peacetime Navy Leo Mario Carani, 17, and a high school junior, iz receiving baâ€" Lucien, an elder brother, who terminated four years of Army service in October, is living with his wife and son, Patrick, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Dominic Carani, 238 Central, Highwood. sic training at the Naval Training center in San Diego, Calif., hgving enlisted for a term of two years. Mr. Carani served overseas fo‘ 18 months with an armored divis ion in France, Holland, Italy and Germany. ~ Honored by Award Sheldon Fell is Released from Service home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fell, 514 Midlothian. _ 7‘“-.‘:. stationed for 18 corps i-h-d.rnm. Belgium _ ‘T/5 Sheldon Fell, veteran of 18 months in the European theater, and of three years in service, arâ€" tz ‘,L,,-,Jhmmmgmm-m! Enjoy the luxury of breakfast cooked § at the without this extension cord maze. Eliminate extension cord "corâ€" rals" forever with conveniently placed outlets. # If you are beset with dowbleâ€"plugsâ€"onâ€"doubleâ€"plugs and unsightly extension _ . cords, find out about adequate wiring. It means no more "lazy" appliancesâ€" ‘ there‘ll be enough circuits to operate them efficientlyâ€"and the wonderful new 2 ones you are planning to own. It means plenty of convenience outlets to do away with troublesome extension cords. And you‘ll want multiple switches to light the way ahead as you enter a room. > 3 Plan now for adequate wiring when materials are availableâ€"enjoy a new, i inntd more pleasant way of living. See us or your electrical contractor and learn how 1Â¥A easy and inexpensive it is. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLIINOS § HE P RE SS BACK TO CAMP « . AFTER LEAVE On Monday, Dan Vetter returnâ€" ed to Camp Perry, Va., after a 16â€" day leave. Dan, the son of Mr. dent at Northwestern at the of ;-hnn( service in October, 194; Notedly daring and a{‘r{g"&.qwu ?:'-n-'*-.â€"n..' .:":.t- f “& Camp without personal injury to himself, and seemed about to make a safe last, when his Helleat fighter plane A 1940 graduate of Highland l-'mlfinl' Youths Enlist in Navy The navy recruiting station in en femcenmine -dmmnm‘ Carlson, 1220 Liewellyn, Lowell B. Komie, 1832 Pleasant; Joseph M. Michaels, 280 Marshman; Edward S. Weil Jr., 303 Cedar and Robert T. Stillwell, 623 W. Park, all of Highland Park KENNEDY "THE MAN FOR THE JOB" Experienced â€" Qualified â€" Deserving YOUR VOTE AND SYPPORT PRIMARY APRIL 9, 1946 Republican Candidate for SHERIFF THOMAS E. Thursday, April 4th, 1946 Capt. W. Morgan Weed To Be Joimned by F.dy’-G-“ for four years, first.as buyer of perishable meats for the Army and Navy, with ‘headquarters in the qn_mwlfla. Chicago, traveling from coast, s allowed to Juin hitk at ho Tine é_â€"'g "" TW â€""‘SV i:â€" T ‘ of Frankfurt. > Weed has been in service