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Gradually And the body follows, And the grieving mind drives All to the grave. But the grave moves For all is allied when room is made For things that do not cling to When mind and body get acâ€" Like love affairs for life, Like God and flowers, In spite of things like death And scars that try to hide the stars In eyes that once were beautiful. For there are no killers In a mind that looks and listens, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1946 ;-ey‘o;d the cozyness of skulls. Recently we were pleased to acâ€" cept an invitation to spend a mornâ€" ing behind the scenes of a race track. It meant that we could see the horses, stables, trainers, jockies and flunkies in general, beâ€" sides seeing the exercising that goes on every morningg. The day at a race track begins at 4 a.m. . We had to leave home before seven, and before breakâ€" fast. °We were to have that at the cafeteria where the racetrack men ate. First we visited the stables, and had the pleasure of rubbing noses and patting the necks of several racers. ‘ They all seemed to like us, and one nuzzled his nose unâ€" der my arm and nibbled at the buttons on my dress. ‘These horses see very few women, the trainer told us, and it was very unusual for a horse to show such affection to any one. There being two othâ€" er women in our party, I felt rathâ€" er complimented. . We met trainers, veterinarians and other horse lovers. _ Also the men â€"who have to walk a horse from half an hour to an hour to eool him off after running in the morning _ exercises, In these morning workouts, horses are put through a test in order to plice them in a race with other horses with about the same caliber of It was time for breakfast. Some of our party wanted to see more, but two of us didn‘t want.to walk any further. We were escorted to the cafeteria, and while waiting for the rest of our party to come back, we enjoyed watching the men coming and going. What interested me were three pilesof newspapers. A man would pick‘ up his favorite paper, and WITHOUT ONE LOOKâ€"AT THE FRONT PAGE would turn to the page carrying the racing news. If The new 6â€"inâ€"1 kitchen aid A MUST for housewife. hn-â€".nflmm all sizes of vacuum sealed cans, jars and bottles. 90 per cent of all a bottle optner, olive and CIOTIZ fork and catsup "starter." It‘s a Py P e e e SE made of a fine spring steel, heatâ€" treated to longer, better servâ€" ice. finish. A real kitchâ€" en helper. muâ€"m Teod. _ 36 u.uh:m cen stores: â€" Blue Goose Food Market, Ravinia, Sears, Roebuck & Co., Larson‘s . Stationery, _ Deerfleld Pharmacy and Deerficld Hardâ€" Behind the Scenes in a California Race Track Fresh Poultry â€" Meats â€" Fish wgetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods Deeps and Shallows HOME PRODUCTS Highland Park, Hlincis Looks and Listens Ask for MASTER KEY QUALITY ALWAYS â€"W. 0. THOMPSON eans sold today are withâ€" what he saw pleased him, he smiled, folded the paper and placed it back on the pile. But if it didâ€" n‘t please him, he would crumple and walk off. Anyone could see he was "out of pocket." s The breakfast was very goodâ€" bacon, eggs, fried potatoes and a mug of coffee. To see a man orâ€" der seven slices of bacon, three eggs and a hill of fried potatoes was not unusual. The place was clean from A to Z. While going from stall to stall, we were told the name of each horse and his pedigree back to great grandsires, etc., how many races he had won â€" or nearly won â€" and his age. â€" All birthâ€" days begin January 1st, and if a horse is over six months old, he is in the yearling class. * Another surprise was that not all jockies are youngsters. All are small in stature, and, of course, have to keep their weight down. Both the afternoon I spent in the grand stand and the morning behind the scenes were very inâ€" teresting. The afternoon session had its beautiful scenery, its brief exciting moments. _ The words "cheer up," and "lucky" were heard many times â€"â€" with the first outnumbering the last three to one. The morning session was like being in a small town, all by itâ€" self. There were 2000 horses â€" racers, young horses being trainâ€" ed and horses, used by the atâ€" tendants for distances too far to walk. These attendants number 2500, not counting owners. Only one subject was ever men: tioned â€" HORSES. I slowed my Ford, and, "Hop in, Chum," I answered to a twitching thumb; "Thanks, much," the moppet anâ€" swered back, $ "I‘m waiting for a Cadillac." â€"R.B.0. On View at Art Institute An exhibition of of English painting by Hogarth, Constable and Turner is now in Chicago. . Open Monday evenings, Nov. 25, Dec. 2 and Dec. 9, with cafeteria open as well for convenâ€" ience of the public. _ E The exhibition will close on Dec. 15. Until then it is open daily from 9 to 5 except on Sunday, when it is open from 12 moon unâ€" til 5 p.m. With the 1946â€"1947 school year well under way, the second Dads‘ Smoker will be held Tuesday, Noâ€" vember 26, in the English clubâ€" room. . It will start at 7:45 p.m. Several local speakers will talk on "Curricular Innovations." This topic should be very interesting to fathers whose children: are prosâ€" High School Plans Smoker for Dads After the talk, the fathers will have a social hour, during which smokes and refreshments will be served. The fathers will _ also have a chance to talk over probâ€" lems of common interest with the pective college students. GALESBURG, ILL., Nov. 20â€" Three navy veterans, all freshmen in the division of liberal . arts, of the Galesburg Ilini, official student newspaper of the universâ€" ity undergraduate . division . at Galesburg. First distribution of the cightâ€"page, . weekly publicaâ€" tion was Friday, Nov. 15. Editors are John Toney, 19, ln:-..d,llnil.:mtw. + ; Sidney Siegel!, 19, mc:d“.hrk _ ‘The first edition will contain news and editorial comment, picâ€" tures and cartoons, sports and feaâ€" ture departments. Makeup will be patterned after that of the larger college papers, Lake Co. Tuberculosis Assn. Elects Officers Among the officers elected on Nov. 7, in the offices of the Lake Co. Tuberculosis association, in W were â€" Mrs. Francis .l..m“u,m Hmflbohmnml. who was reelected to the board. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BARCAIN IN AN Choosey Daniel B, Scully W Awarded Gold Star Lt. (ig) Daniel B. Scully III, of Highland Park, has been awarded the gold star in lieu of the second: air medal by Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal for the president. Lt. Scully earned the award as pilot of a fighter plane during opâ€" erations against Japanese forces in â€" the â€"vicinityâ€"of~ the ~Japanese Home Islands and the Ryukyu Is lands, March 19 to April 13, 1945. Participating in numerous strikes against enemy installations, he sucâ€" Whhflkfiumu age upon the enemy. _ _ _ "For meritorious achievement in merial flight as pilot of a fighter plane in Fighting Squadron 10, atâ€" The text of the citation is as follows: tached to the USS Intrepid, in acâ€" tion against enemy Japanese forcâ€" es in the vicinity of"the Japanese Home Islands andâ€"the Ryukyu Isâ€" lands, March 19 to April 13, 1945. Participating in numerous strikes against enemy installations, Lt. Scully fought his plane gallantly despite grave hazards and, by his expert airmanship and bold comâ€" bat taetics, succeeded in inflictâ€" ing extensive damage upon the enâ€" emy, and in assisting our land and sea forces in operations against Okinawa. His cool courâ€" age and steadfast devotion to duty reflect the highest credit upon Lt. Scully and the United States Naâ€" Seaman Frederick Roscher val Service." Frederick G. Roscher, baker 3/c, son of Fred E. Roscher of Deerâ€" field avenue, is serving aboard the USS Sea Poacher, a submarine reâ€" cently returned from a two weeks eruise to South American ports. ‘The Sea Poacher, with four othâ€" er subs based at Balboa, C. Z., spent four ‘days at Callao, Peru. Crew members were able to visit Lima, the capital and make a train trip to Rio Blanco, _ 11,000 feet above sea level in the heart of the Peruvian Andes. _ While at Calâ€" la0, the Sea Poacher entertained a party of Peruvian dignitaries. Cardinal Juan Guerdia of Peru and several Peruvian . ministers boarded: the _ submarine for a short dive in the bay. o Linicnnecd Comput The five underwater ships stopped for two days at Guyaquil, the principal seaport of Ecuador, and made a final visit at Salanis, a seashore resort on the coast of Snow Chase Club Ecuador. Miss Nancy Dana, Fairview aveâ€" nue, was selected to serve in the capacity of Lights chairman of the production of Mary Roberts Rhineâ€" hart‘s comedy, ‘"Tish," which was presented by the dramatic arts deâ€" partment of Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo., on Nov. 15. Lindenwood college, the oldest college west of the Mississippi, is beginning its 120th year of educaâ€" tion for young women. The club has planned a full winâ€" ter program, including parties, movies, patrol courses, children‘s classes and competitions. Special emphasis is being placed on skiâ€" The Snow Chase club, with Evâ€" erett Millard, So. Sheridan road, as secretary, now has offices at 111 W. Washington, Chicago. GLENCOE THU., FRI., SAT. Nov. 21â€"23 THEATRE _ 630 Vernom Ave. Highland Park 605 _ Disney Animated .. Nelson Eddy, Dinah Shore Sat. Matinee Doors open 12:30 Show at 1 WED. thru SAT, Nov. 27â€"30 "MAKE MINE MUSIC" "MEET EVERY ADVERSE CIRCUMSTANCE AS THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Pat O‘Brien, Clair Trovor and Herbert Marshall with the lch-a-l‘l.;d& Key to Scriptures Whether the is f oi s> un ie st eiia ie ie ability, or any evil Science brings to you the assurance that difficulty is not Govevcmnadicts. Wallace Beery Margaret O‘Brien T H E 43 North Sheridan Road PRESS bleâ€"barred Cross, a cheerful lampâ€" lighter emerges on the 1946 Christâ€" Christmas Seal Campaign Starts on November 25 By BLANCHE HARRIS Undéer the emblem of the Douâ€" which goes on sale throughout the nation on Nov. 25, is likewise sym. bolic of the new hope which casts a radiance on the world after the darkened years of war. The 500,â€" 000 persons in this country today, who are waging an individual batâ€" they are stricken, will, too, find ‘lhfirhopunkindl.dbythflevho aid the lamplighter on his way through purchasing tuberculosis Christmas seals. Mrs. Mabel S. McCullough, chairman of the Lake county seal sale, announces a goal of $40,000 in the local campaign. 9% A mobile xâ€"ray unit was placed in operation a year age with the result that 5,650 xâ€"rays have been taken in schools and . industries throughout the county. This is a small beginning, Miss Orpha L. White, executive secretary for the association, points out, as she comâ€" pared with it the xâ€"ray program The seal sheets, which will be placed in the mail Nov. 25, cenâ€" tralize four figures, paying tribâ€" ute to the pioneers of the Tuâ€" berculosis association, Jacob Riis, Emily Bissell, Van Valkenburg and Leigh Mitchell Hodges. Private Rites Conducted For Robert S. Schaffner Private funeral services were held on Thursday of last week for Robert C. Schaffner, 100 Ravine drive, following a long illness, He was 70 years of age. A resident of Highland Park for 38 years, he was a membr of the Lake Shore Country club. He the Lake Shore Country club. He was also chairman of the A. G. Becker & Co., investment banking firm, and a director of the Goodâ€" Hammermill Paper Co., the Penâ€" ick & Ford Ltd., and the Valley Mould and Iron corporation. Surviving are his widow, Franâ€" ces, and a daughter, Katherine. authorized Buick Parts and reâ€" really serve a Buick A small deposit will reserve any North Shore Buick Co. Authorized Sales and Service Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgr. POLK‘S JEWELRY 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 , Diamonds â€" Watches â€" Jewelry If Use Our Cenvenient "LAY AWAY PLAN" Buick Owners, ATTENTION! Quick Service on all WATCHES AND Hours 9 to 6 the way for the its 40th year in its fight against the dread disease. Buick dealer Tuberâ€" Tol. 496 w»6 . \ : s ‘g“°“¢s MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS 246 RAILWAY AVENUE 1| R EPE D A L E 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. _ H. P. 181 S T O R A G BE NAME YOUR DRINK WE HAVE IT & Despite its greatly increased volume of busiâ€" ness, Illinois Bell, like everyone else has a "high cost of living" problem. * Year after year it‘s been costing more and more to give you the kind of service you want. The prices of materials and equipment are higher These high costs mean that our expenses have gone up faster than our income. The result is that our rate of earnings is as low as in the worst ILLINO!S BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WE CATER TO PARTIES OF ALL SIZESs IN OUR NEWLY DECORATED "ROSE ROOM" DELICIOUS FOOD Phone H. P. 5509 or 2206 Agent Allied Van Lines of living hits JY too! the high cost > It will be Your Favorite * Page 3