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& One time when I was teaching in a small town not far from} Philaâ€" f delphia, my friend Myrta and I decided to spend our Thanksgiving vacation seeing the sights of the City of Brotherly Love. Chicago, June 25. â€"Five young Highland Park musicians will go to Chicago this weekâ€"end to compete in the preliniinaries of the Midâ€" west area eliminations of the Look National Amateur Swing Band conâ€" test, the finals of which will be held at Orchestra hall, Sunday, June 30. 2225 Green Bay, trumpet, The Holt aggregation will comâ€" pete in the "small combination‘" division, for groups 3 to 8 pieces. The winner of this group and the winning large band will go to New York, transportation paid by Look, to compete in the National finals at Carnegie hall, Aug. 24. Tickets for the finals at Orchesâ€" tra hall Sunday -hlt-vha‘ chased at the Orchestra hall office, at Wourlitzer‘s, 111 S. Waâ€" bash, and at the Chicago Boys Clubs, Inc., 120 S. La Salle, which will receive the total proceeds of the sale of tickets. "At the rates they charge here," was my expressed opinion, "Queen onds when I was again awakened by the icy hand of Myrta. There she stood in the ghostly light of the moon which shown palely Led by Herbert E. Holt, Jr., of 1330 Judson avenue, they are: H. M. Caro, 323 Woodland road, clar. inet; Dick Meddaugh, 524 S. Sherâ€" Monday at the First United Evanâ€" gelical church for Herman August Thursday in his home at 242 Rogâ€" so that by standing on a chair, the occupant could,. if he so desired, gaze down into our room full upon two sleeping beauties. Our own view gave only upon the neighbor. ing ceiling.‘ It didn‘t seem fair. in this room?" Myrta inquired, tremulously. climbed into bed. "But â€" but suppose some MAN should . . ." "If he should, don‘t let him get way." I turned over and went to Highland Park Group Compete'n&nthon:;t is Taken by Desth We did. The hole was bored through the upper® panel, on a downward slant in our direction Mary hersélf should be safe." We arrived in Philly and taxied to the hotel. The rates there made our hair raise slightly, but we felt that peace of mind was well worth the price. We freshened up a bit, took in a show, returned to our room dead tired, and turned in. I was awakened from a deep sleep by Myrta shaking my shoulâ€" der. She was giving a fair imitaâ€" tion of Shakey, of Dick Tracy fame. , Even her teeth chattered. "L â€" look," she said, pointing. My eyes followed the direction of her finger and I saw light streaming through a hole in the door to the adjoining room. "I â€" I don‘t like it,"" jittered Myrta. ""I th â€" think we‘d better investigate." Myrta had never impressed me as being of a particularly timid type, but we prudently inquired of friends familiar with the city as to a reputable hotel where two young girls might, with impunity, put up for the weekâ€"end. : â€" it is also deaf, dumb and unâ€" conscious f It has â€"been pertinently reâ€" marked that love is not only blind Thursday, June 27th, 1946 It seemed dut a matter of secâ€" The storm arrives And the trees As rebels are aroused, . The cattle leave for home . Bawling in dumb anxiety. Windows and curtains drop, Freedom dives earthward While a solitary bird Plunges without shadow Over the dark monger Waiting for the signal . . . Now by the open windows Pale green exhausted trees, White splintered branches, Deeps and Shallows T/Set. W. 0. THOMPSON. The City of Brotherly Love and . whistled eagerly. Somewhat Herman of Chicago, Martin of Deâ€" troit, Mich., Victor of Barrington, Erwin of Deerfield, Conrad of Chiâ€" cago and Leslie and Daniel of are a brother, Charles, of Chicago, 16 . grandchildren and 11 greatâ€" Funeral services were conductâ€" Too, 991 Lintoine Watnrcany. for , 801 ednesday, her mother, Mrs. Sally G. Potts, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin officiating. She passed away on Monday. Mre. Potts, who was born in Inâ€" diana, had made her home in Highâ€" An escort, waiting in the lobby of a local apartmentâ€"house for one of the high school teachers, heard descending footsteps from above, overcome when a middleâ€"aged woman hove into view, he apoloâ€" gized, explaining that he was exâ€" pecting a friend. whistling!" mmflnvfilflv,m etta, to whom he had been married for 65 years, and eleven children. is â€"endingâ€" _ : For; tho‘ the fault, perhaps, lay in Until I see your cold eyes mirror : "Quite all right," chortled the M.A.W., "and . . . thanks for the Mr. Dreiske was born and eduâ€" cated in Chicago, where, at one time, he was a member of the firm Dreiske and Hinner, dealers in coal. Retiring from this business, he came to Highland Park 40 years florist, now in business in Deerâ€" health. She was 84 years old. _ __Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Ray Taylor Jr. f valiantly, ; Will be to minimize the agony Of parting; To know so well the signs that love . the tending _ _ _ _ And not the fire itself, I shall not Ed.‘s note: The contribution "Service of Strom" in last week‘s column was the work of A.C.O. er Williams, following a long illâ€" ness. He was 90 years old. For the remainder of our visit we put up at the Y.W.C.A. That was our love when i hate . .. s While mine are smarting. We did. And the next checked out. ty we To say farewell while there is still desire ~ Slowâ€"smouldering about the ash of in a hoarse whisper, "please don‘t be cross, I‘m zo scared. â€" There I lay, staring at the light streaming through that hole in the door, and I kept getting scareder and searedâ€" er. It seemed like an evil unblinkâ€" ing eye, and I finally just had to "Joanny, I knew I had to stuff that hole up somehow. I got up and looked all over for something, but all I could find was toothpaste. So I squeezed a blob of it on my finger â€" see? â€"â€"â€" and got up on a chair all ready to slap it over the hole, whenâ€"what do you think?" "For Pete‘s sake â€" come to the point! What happened?" "Nothing. The light went out and there I stood on a chair with this blob of toothpaste on my finâ€" ger. What," she inquired weakly, "shall I do with it?" "Brush your teeth with it," I adâ€" vised, shortly. "Now let‘s get some sleep." The tip of the index finger seemed to end in a blur. "Try to get hold of yourself," go» Price of Pride Peep Sights â€"HIGHLAND LASSIE. for 81 years and of reâ€" â€"A. W.M. â€"R.B.0. is it are: Patricia Sloan, 6438 N. Daâ€" men avenue, Chicago, and Blanche Rene, 245 Claremont avenue, Elmâ€" hurst, who tied for first prize in ':1.0.“ Their age . poems respecâ€" 3“,_"!.“_&@0_:‘-1.' This is Mr. Davis‘ third trip to Europe in eight months. In addiâ€" tion to seeking manuscripts, he will reâ€"etstablish warâ€"broken affil. intions with European publishers and writers and arrange for Amerâ€" ican publication of leading Euroâ€" pean books. "The Davises expect to return on August 16. McGibeny Prize Awards To Creative Writers Winners of the recent North Shore Creative Writers‘ contest coming of her fiance, then stationâ€" ed in the European theater, and whom she met while he was staâ€" tioned in Iceland, Mr. Kentta, four years in service, half of which time was spent in Europe, is now employed at Ft. Sheridan. for the best poem submitted by a Mary Mead %f ‘Highland Park, for her story, "The Keepsake," won the $10 award for the short _ The bride, who came to Highâ€" land Park last winter, has been studying dress design in Chicago, at the American Academy of Arts. Mrs. Eaton, the former Asta Thorâ€" dirdottir, came to Highland Park After a honeymoon in Wisconsin and Michigan, the newlyweds will make their home in Highland Park. and will visit France, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden and England in On Wednesday, at 6 p.m., in the Presbyterian church, Miss Hilda Thordardottir, daughter of Thorâ€" dur Einarsson, of Reykjavik, Iceâ€" land, and Oliver A. Kentta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Kentta, of Wakefield, Mich., were united in marriage by Dr. Louis Sherwin. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton, sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, with whom she has been staying, at 124 N. Green Bay road. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Eaton home. © * in May, 1944, to await the homeâ€" The B. G. Davises Leave for France » Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan road, will leave toâ€" morrow (June 28) for France on one of the greatest literary treasâ€" ure hunts of all time. Mr. Davis, viceâ€"president and general manaâ€" ger of Ziffâ€"Davis Publishing Co., will track down book manuseripts written in occupied Europe during the war and hidden from the Gesâ€" tapo. He is confident that several fighting,and of an equally, gay and idealistic gir} who appreciated the hazards faced by her lover, and who shared his dreams‘ to Oliver A. Kentta, Wed ONE CROWDED HOUR is a story of love and comradeship in wartime, but it is more than just a war story. It portrays the gay MMWAâ€"‘-; can boy who, better than most of ‘Ted" Binder was one of the young Américan fliers who did not return. But his spirit lives and breathes in the letters he wrote to his girl bride, coming from trainâ€" ing camps in this country and from air bases in theâ€" United Kingdom. The story is beautifully and movingly written by the pen of his young wife, Jehane Patterson Binder. in Chicago.) Une Crowded Hour _ their fullest. What Leland Stowe says of the story: "A splendid document . .. an inspiring testimonial to the faith, hope and dedication of young American‘s finest to the cause of a free humanity in a betâ€" ter world. A book to renew and lift the tired spirit." > MacKinlay Kantor says: "It is fortunate for those of us still breathing the free air of America that Ted Binder could speak out as articulately and powerfully as he did." And Howard Vincent O‘Brien: "So intimate and personal is it that one reads with a sense of intrusâ€" ion, offset by admiration for ‘its courage and idealism." (Ed.‘s Note. ONE CROWDED HOUR will be available about June 28 at Chandler‘s, Larson‘s and The Gift Comner in Highland Park; at The Book Nook in Ravinia, and at Krock‘s and Concord‘s book stores boy, the son of the Carroll Binders, now of Minneapolis, Minn. (A story of the late Carroll Binder, Jr., former Highland Park Hazet 245 W. St. Charles :‘-.‘n-fc_k_ poom, T H E 410 Railway Ave. _ Hwood 2426 From Montana will come Henry Elwood to teach upper grade work, also, ~A student at the University of Montana, his teaching experiâ€" ence was complemented by 3 yeabs as instructor in army air service. _ Mrs. Dariene Hultgren, a resiâ€" dent aof Grayslake, will teach priâ€" mary work and kindergarten. A graduate of the National College Jeweler & Optician 392 Central Ave. H. P. 630 meeting of the group will take place at noon, on June 27. Rowena Bennett has a new book of poetry coming out, published by John C. Winston, with comments by Louis Untermeyer and William Rose Benet. She is also writing a sequel for "Runner for the King." Mildred Haessler of Highland ‘Pnt,ne-ient‘ of the North Shore Creative Writers, has been apâ€" bank, where Mr. Wessling has agreed to accept and add contribuâ€" tions to the fund. Mrs. Sturm, of the Parentâ€"Teachers association can offer any information desired. Deerfield Adds New Members to Faculty Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Poods Diamonds Reset in Modern Rings Estimates Submitted _ Rowena Bennett of Warrenville judged the entries in the contest and read the winning entries at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Edmund Froelich, 620 Delta place, Highland ~Park, where the next Deerfield School to Honor Memory of Mrs. Knaak A painting to be hung on the walls of Deerfield grammar school will honor the memory of the late Mrs. Christina McMahon Knaak, former primary teacher in the school. Since several individuals have expressed a desire to add to the memorial fund, the purchase has been postponed until fall, and the be placed in the Deerfield State I. Paul Brown has been anâ€" nounced as head of next year‘s music department of Deerfield grammar school. He will shortly move his family to Deerfield, and next fall â€" his two sons and one daughter will enter Highland Park high school, and a younger daughâ€" ter will start in Deerfield kinderâ€" warten. Educated in teachers‘ colâ€" Miss Olivia Clark, graduate of Teachers college in Madison, 8. D., will teach upper grade work, Her Summer School Progresses On Monday, June 17, 222 puâ€" pfls_wmgxlortypewriting,d_ gebra, geometry, history, econoâ€" mics, Latin, English, or mechaniâ€" cal drawing. Students taking these courses for the first time will be required to attend the full sumâ€" mer school term of eight weeks. Students who intend to finish a partially completed course or raise a grade in a course are permitted to contract with the teacher to complete the work in a shorter time, provided the work is kept to a satisfactory grade. â€" Summer school will close on August 9. fund provided by the Deerfield Parent Teachers association will in schools nois. prose leader for the North Shore Creative Writers and who is offerâ€" ing prizes for the short story and Midwestern Writers conference in connection with the current writâ€" ing competitions, pointed to the board of directors for the Midwestern Writers conâ€" ference to fill the vacancy on the board left by the resignation of Summer school registration at Highland Park high school got unâ€" der way on Friday and Saturday, June 14 and 15, when 294 elemenâ€" tary and high school pupils erfrollâ€" ed for swimming. â€" Six beginner classes and four intermediate classes were enrolled to capacity. Only a few places were left open University 1145 N. Green PRESS Fine Watch andpJewelry QUaALITY ALWAYS L. H. Nemeroff We Deliver in Kentucky and the of Illinois, he has imnâ€" band and school music in Kentucky and Illiâ€" place they will proceed by tar to Interlochen, Mich., where they will attend the 1946 National Music camp for eight weeks. The camp, composed each sumâ€" mer of young musicians who exâ€" cel in their fields, is best known for its symphony a week, by teen age players. _ Selection of stuâ€" dents is made on the merit basis. Highland Park Girls To Study Music at Janeth Finch, daughter of the Harold Finches, 718 S. St. Johns, and Ella May Baird, daughter of the Robert Bairds of Lincoln aveâ€" nue, left by plane Monday morning tprmu,nâ€"vul Alhlfol“M.lâ€"‘ sicians and educators drawn from various colleges, universities and school systems of the country will have charge of the cultural proâ€" gram.. In addition to this, all types of. recreational activities are ofâ€" fered. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finch, 718 8. St. Johns, have returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls, N.Y., where they visited Mrs. Finch‘s sister, Mrs, Warren Scotchmer. During their trip they attended a reunion at Oberlin college, the alma mater of both. Mrs. Burton Bennett, mother of Mrs. Finch, returned with them Harold Finches Spend Week at Ningara Falls for a short visit. .. Those remaining on the staff are reassigned as follows: Mrs. Gordon Hale, girls‘ physical eduâ€" cation; Mrs, Donald Easton, school nurse ; Mrs. Chester Turâ€" ner, secretary; Dewey Deal, cusâ€" Rev. Christoph Keller, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church for 20 years, has announced his resigâ€" nation to take place in the fall. when he will leave, with his family, to fill a charge at Christ church in St. Michaels, Md. Both girls are juniors at Highâ€" land Park high school, Miss Baird plays the cello and Miss Finch the french horn. of Education in Evanston, she taught in Streator, HJ. â€" _ s ner, secretary; Dewey Deal, cusâ€" todian; Miss Betty Webb, priâ€" mary; Miss Marjorie Skogstrom, primary; Miss Beth Andrew, inâ€" termediate; Mrs. Carl Frick, inâ€" termediate; Miss Dorothy Crooks, primary. Accepts Maryland Pastorate THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Minciso ELLA MAE BAIRD Ahh*w*h‘.“ and Christian Literature be â€"Liâ€"â€"-&--&-l-. JANETH FINCH Hours: Week Days A recent arrival at the home of Mr, and Mry. Philip Jones (Alice Dinkeloo), of New York, is a daughter, Jantie Alice. ~ Mré. Jones® parents are also the G. W. Dinkeloo.otl”lichianav-n. Mrs. Dinkeloo, the former Wilâ€" la Lane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lane of McLane, NL Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkeloo of 126 Michiganâ€"avenue are the paâ€" ternal grandparents, .A son was born on Thursday, June 20, at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital to Mr. and" Mrs. Wallace Brenna of Lake Villa L. A-.dnhur-;:h-l on Saturday, June 22, at the High. land Park hospita) to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dinkeloo ‘of 419 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. . William John and Barbara Jane have been chosâ€" en as the twins‘ names. HELP | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller anâ€" nounce the arrival of a daughter, on Wednesday, June 19, at Highland Park hospital. The ler home is at 212 Evarts Highwood. Etss born at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital to Dr. and Mrs, Marvin Dickâ€" ey of Richmond, Ind. A baby boy was born on Friday, June 21, at the Highland Park hos. pital to Pfc. and Mrs. Douglas Peâ€" terson of 417% McDaniels aveâ€" nue. Pft. Peterson is stationed at Ft. Sheridan. His wife and new son plan to return soon to the home of her parents in Sturgeon Bay, Wis, PARKWAY CURTAIN ‘CLEANERS sPRING HOUSE * â€" CLEANING? GLENCOE THEATRE 630 Vernon Highland Park 605 Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park.77 *ALONG CAME JONES‘ THU., FRI., SAT., June 27â€"29 LOOK WHO‘S HERE! On Friday, June 21, a son was Johs Payne, Maurine O‘Hara Holiday Matinee July 4 Somje Henic, Michael O‘Shea "TT‘S A PLEASURE" "From This Day Forward," "My Reputation," "Bells of St. Mary‘s." For Prompt Service Call Do Your Curtain 300 North Green Bay Highland Park June 30 â€" July 1â€"2 DO YOU NEED D A HL S WITH YOUR Page 3 17â€"20