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

A vicious vampire being, he Makes his home*in lake or sea; )-hficlh-akr&.nlâ€"- A wriggling form of slight apâ€" He clamps his slimy length about A pickerel or rainbow trout; His sawlike teeth, with wicked Inflict upon the flesh a gash; Applying, then, his greedy : Applying, then, his greedy snout, He drains the creature‘s life blood Now Nature knows, it has been Thursday, Sept. 11, 1947 When a form of life is overbred, And rids the region it Iu-bcrl By plans to minimize itshumbers; And scientists have lately found ‘That thege weird menaces abound In that essential, so they say, To man and beastâ€"the vital "A". Now that the public has been told ‘This pest has that which can be sold To realize an honest penny, In time there won‘t be very many. Its depredations then will céease, And rainbow trout will live in ‘The cannibal has had its dayâ€" ‘The hunter has become the prey Aâ€"charity bazaar was being hald‘ in the little Missouri town where we ‘were visiting, and people were taking part freely in the . many games of chance. There was a fine spirit of "I don‘t care if I do lose, It‘s all in a good cause," and I stood idly by while my friends put nickel after nickel on a wheel game. Nickles, dimes and quarters were flowing freely, but I had.deâ€" cided to make a cash donation outâ€" right. I never could abide games of chance. I am one of those inâ€" dividuals at whom Lady Luck conâ€" sistently thumbs her noseâ€"and beâ€" sides, I don‘t approve of the prinâ€" ciple of the thing. As~ I~ stood there waiting, 1 chanced to observe themmwho‘ was manipulating the wheel. It seemed to me . that he , gave the same identical twist of the wrist each time. And, strangely enough, it was possible to guess where the wheel would stop. After watching for a few. minutes, I stepped up and shelled out a nickel. Haâ€"ha! I had guessed right.... J won a nice box of candy. watched the spinner. He showed no change of pace. I invested anâ€" other nickel and drew a jar of homeâ€"made preserves. The poor D A R Chapter Starts Fall Season With Desertâ€"Bridge The North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, is continuing their annual tradition of a fall card party by planning a dessert bridge on Tuesâ€" day September 23rd that will give the 1947 social season a brilliant start. ‘The party will be at Exmoor Country Club at one thirty o‘clock. out. Sbeeps and Shallows Thers., Fri, Sat., Sept. 111213 Robort Montgomery -MI‘,“.“I1 y Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert, Hedy Lamarr Added: Latest News and Selectâ€" «d Short Subjects , Alcyon Thut. Fri. Sat. Sept.18, 19, 20 Added: Selected Shorts & Late New Events Gary Cooper, Raiph Bellamy Walter Brennan "Loors in THE HAM WHAT AM Ray Milland, Terssa Wright "The Imperfect: Lady" Telephone H. P. 2400 "NWedding Night" "Rage In Heaven" (Clip for reference) My next nickel brought no good result. Surprised, I glanced at the spinner. A new man had taken his place. Wellâ€"was that something! Who was going to let them get away with that? Taking an unobtrusive stand at ome side, I serutinized the new man‘s methods. Finally 1 decided I had it. I invested a nickelâ€"and sho‘ nuffâ€"I drew the prize of the eveningâ€"a big Virginia ham. I wanted to leave the ham with my hosts when I left, but they inâ€" sisted that I keep it, and added a day afternoon, tired and grimy, with bags of soiled laundry, Of course the stores were closed, and we decided to eat out. We were cleaning away the signs of travel when a car drove up. Gollee! Cousins ffom another stateâ€"Six of them. And stores closed and ‘not;thin‘inthohmb.t. Murâ€"der! nice mess of yams to go with it. But waitâ€"there was my Virâ€" ginia ham! Yes, and baked with some canned pineapple I had in the storeroom, flanked by those delicious yamis, and some canned comn. ... wonderfulâ€"a late dinâ€" chance* But if you are smart enough to figure the thing outâ€" well, it isn‘t chance, is it? So may~ be it‘s all right to take a little splurge once in a while. After all it doesn‘t do to become too set in ner, but, worth waiting for. one‘s ways. Ironic that these golden Septâ€" ember days should be heavy with pollen. .. And it would be selfish to wish for an early frost. ... MIND OVER MATTER Her Junior drove her crazy by deâ€" Exposing flapping shirtâ€"tails to the It made her neighbor‘s boy quite hard to takeâ€" No streaming banner marked his stormy wake; ‘The contrast to her own left her ‘néatly dressed. / ‘And so, one day, she asfed, in acâ€" "How is it that you keep your boy so neat?" + 4 "I trim his shirtâ€"tails with a bit This is the only large party of the year given by the chapter to raise necessary funds for‘its philâ€" anthropies, which include Tamasâ€" see and Kate Duncan Smith Mounâ€" schools and various other patriotic Ticketsw may be purchased from Mrs. Jerry ~C. Leaming, 311 Marshman Street, Highland Park. ‘Telephone H. P. 1822 or from any membér of the chapter. We arrived home on a Wednesâ€" I‘ve been thinking it over. Is it CGLENCOE THEATRE 630 Vernee Ave. Highland Park 006 Thur., Fri., Sat., Sept. 11, 12, 13 "THE. JOLSON STORY" Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes "The Late George Apley" Thu., Fri., Sat., Sep. 18, 19, 20 SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE Rebecca of Sunnyt Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30â€"30¢ to 6:30 Advants titkets now on sale. One showing only at 2 p.m. Peggy Cammins â€"Housewife. â€"R.BO. 14â€"17 Virginia Palm Sherwin éWd S#-' 6 in :flw chancel of Sherwin and Mr. Donald E. Nichâ€" ols, Jr., on Saturday evening, Sepâ€" Sherwin is the daughter _of _ Dr. Mr. Nichols is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Nichols also of Highland Park. Dr. Sherwin, who is the Minister of the Church escorted his daughâ€" ter to the altar and was assisted in the ceremony by the Rev. H. Howard Black, husband of the bride‘s sister. The bride wore a traditional gown of fvory satin trimmed in lace from her mother‘s wedding gown. Her tulle veil with coronet of matching lace was also her mother‘s and had been: worn by her sister Ada when she and Mr. Black were married in the east three years ago. The bride car ried a spray bouquet of gardenias. Miss Sherwin was attended . by Mrs. Black as matron of honor and Florence H. Ridley of Murfreesâ€" boro, Tenn., Mary Thomas Stockâ€" ton of Richmond, Ky., und Helen nois, as bridesmaids. Their gowns were of dusty rose faille and they carried sprays of roses of Ameriâ€" can Beauty shade. Alexander R. Hamilton of North Tarrytown, N. Y., Zerved as best man and the ushers were Edward P. Gardner of Northbrook, Illinois, Charles Keith Shay of Highland Park, Charles L. Sibus of Geneva, N. Y., and Fred J. Smith of Lockport, N. Y. Knight A lovely personal touch was givâ€" en by the fact that the service in the Church, including the music, "The Priendiy People" THE PRESS NORTH SHORE G#s COMPANY Does your temper run hot: .. when the water runs cold ? * No W diting * No StairClimbing was the exact service ud * 1cth the weddings of the brice‘s parâ€" ents and her sister. Miss Almira Lindgren at the organ played the fect Love." Following the ceremony at the Church a small reception was held ut the home of the bride‘s parents. New York Girt Bride New York City announce the marâ€" riage of their daughter Miriam to Morton S. Raff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff of 245 Celar Avenue. Mrs Raff was graduated with honors from Barnard College, and received her Master‘s degree from Â¥ale University. She has been working in the foreign currency division of the State Department in Washington. Mr . Raff was valeâ€" dictorian of his class in the Highâ€" land Park High School and conâ€" certmaster of the school orchestra. He was graduated with high honâ€" ors from Swarthmore College, and ih--ineobunwmtingu:n- search physicist in the Naval Reâ€" m couple spent their at Rehoboth Beach, search and the Naval Ordnance Laboratories in Washington. Delaware. Coast To Coast Airing On Hot Summer Evening â€"The name of Highland Park enâ€" joyed a coastâ€"toâ€"coast airing the evening of Friday, August 29, when it floated over the ether in ‘the wake of that of Whitt N. OMphfl.M“mmfl can say goodbye to hot water worries â€" for good! For the mew eutomatic Ges water heaters deliver all the hot water you need when you need it â€"24 hours a day. Whatsmore, they replace the hot water supply almost as fast as it is drawn 06. There‘s no waiting .. . « no "tamk patting" . . â€" no running up and down the basement stairs to tend an oldâ€"fashioned, incfficient water Just think of the steps you‘ll save, the time and work flmflfi“b-h..-fi-uh” #. bhfiy‘*‘-“ . _ See Your Plumber, Dealer | Schultz, â€" 1007 Ridgewood as one of America‘s youngest manâ€" ufacturers, and a member of NAM. Highland Parkers already know the story of the Master Key, inâ€" vention of the 26â€"yearâ€"old presiâ€" dent of Northmore‘s Home Proâ€" ducts, . which is now selling well in 18 different states. C youngest inventor The broadcast was made by the National Association of Manufacâ€" ‘The 15â€"minute broadcast told of Mr. Schults‘s background, as well as his experiences as a G. L, which are well known to his fellow Highâ€" land Parkers, ~ Ravinia Garden Club To Hold Annual The Ravinia Garden Club will held its annual luncheon meeting Luncheon September 12 on Friday, September ~48th, at Country Fare at 12:45 o‘clock. A board meeting conducted by the President, Mrs. Stanley Grace, will precede the luncheon. Later yearly reports will be made, and the folâ€" lowing new officers are to be inâ€" ““w... stalled: First Vice President, Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr., Treasurer, Mrs. A. G. List, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Clifford L. Mackâ€" elim. Emblem Club To Sale September 26 Children‘s and adults‘ clothing, househol4 wares and briccaâ€"brac will be available at the annual fall rummage ~czale sponsored by the Highland Park Emblem club on Friday, September 26, in Elks hall, Laure! avenue and ‘McGovern street. Doors will be open from 9 am, until 4 p.m. * Members are to bring their conâ€" One project to which the late ‘Thomas A. Edison gave a good deal of thought was the substitution of nickel for paper in books and news~ papers. Using a sheet of nicke} one twentyâ€"thousands of an inch thick, he estimated that it would be cheaper, tougher and more flexible | than ordinary paper. The great inâ€" ventor thought it would be possible to produce a nickel bookâ€" two inches thick, with 40,000 pages, yet weighinig only one pound. Techniâ€" cal problems probably stalled any serious attempt to market the idea. tributions to the club house on Thursday, September 25. ‘_ charge of the sale, by the following -‘um- Earl McGath, Henry Stenson, Cyril Duffy, Paul Haines, Leonard Stefâ€" fen, Sam Bernardi and William Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways and means chairman, is in Kelly. I‘l"“l-â€"wnâ€"l ,uuwmmm . PROTECTIVE COATiNGS POR N*‘ oun new cans/ __f MEXT DEeaLERt PAY MUCH MORE ; ToR EVvEeRy POUSD OF USseO FaT ! wmese bavys J ______} THAT MEANS RNQUGH PATS ANP T. P. "Tom" Clark, DiÂ¥. Migr. Page 3