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The letter says, I Deeps and Shallows Here‘s how it happened. One day last month I was pickâ€" ing corn on the south twenty. The adjoining farm on the west changed hands last spring, and it just happened I‘d never seen the new owner, although I‘d heard a lot about him. A bachelor, I‘d gathered, and more or less suscepâ€" tible to the ladies. At last it has happenedâ€"the thing I‘ve waited for so long. This, my friend, is it! I‘m in love â€"in love with the most. fascinatâ€" ing, the most delightfulâ€"the most everythingâ€"in short the MOST MAN in the whole wide world! He‘s tall, dark and handsome, and for all their mischievous twinkle, his eyes hold the deep, intense blue ofâ€"a still lake on a summer It was a beautiful day to be glad in, and, thinking myself aâ€" lone, I started to sing. A cathedral sparrow perched on the top of a! chokeâ€"cherry bush in the nearâ€"by hedge, adding grace notes here and there, as though it, too, were in love with life. I was enjoying myself thoroughly. Can This Be True? Farmerette Now Carries A Torch (At hand is a letter from E. B., just as oftep k,o'n as Fu-of-. day. Presently from the adjoining field came a clear tenor voice singing "Rosie O‘Grady." I stopâ€" ped short, annoyed at this intruâ€" sion upon my mood. The friendly sparrow flew away. I worked on silently. The moment was spoiled. The tall corn screened the view, but in the still air every sound was audible. The salute to Rosie ended and the tenor took up the strains of â€" Highland _ Laddieâ€"only . it sounded like "Lassie." He was evidently serenading his many girl friends. How silly. Soon I became aware that évery time an ear of corn hit the floor of my cart there was a deliberâ€" ate "ping‘" from the cart in the next field. I threw two ears of corn, experimentally. From the adâ€" joining field, like a Jack Benny echo, came two distinct "pings." I threw three ears in rapid sucâ€" cession. "Ping, ping, ping." One ear. One "ping." There was no doubt about itâ€"this veâ€"ry funny man was flirting with me in the most corny fashion. The farmer from Chi cast his vote; Of his ballot‘s blank spaces took “') 3 n & This made the voteâ€"counters beâ€" And here‘s what they said : "That guy should drop deadâ€" Some folks are just too, too naive!* By this time I‘d reached the diâ€" viding fence. Approaching from the west came the strains of "Anâ€" nie Laurie," then "Sweet Adeâ€" line," although it sounded to me more like "Sweet Adelaide." I waited until the sounds indicated he had nearly reached the fence, then I stepped out, determined to trim this cornâ€"fed Casanova down to his proper size. I was met by a jolly, yodel of "Marâ€"meâ€"oâ€"laâ€"a dee!" And stepping into the open he vaulted to my side of the hedge and saluted me impudently : "Hiâ€"yah, romantic Bug Lady!" « Well! Outraged by this crude behavior I replied icily: "Good morning!" His grin brought sunâ€"bronzed wrinkles to his tanned cheeks, "E. B. does stand for Elder Bug, I presume?" Man from Chi.) His attention he gave, And then, postage to save, A letter to Sants he wrote! lieve He was laughing at them in his I opened my mouth to reply when _ suddenly _ comprehension dawned upon me. "Marmalade . . . Elder Bug . . . Highland Lassie. . . Sweet Adelaide (Wright) . . â€" Annie (A. Bee) Laurie . . . Rosie O‘Grady?"â€"Why, RB.0., of course! Shades of Deeps and Shallows! "Yep!" he admitted, grinning still more broadly. ‘"‘That‘s rightâ€" I‘m that YOUNG FARMER FROM CHIP "Good Gracious!" I exclaimed, shaken out of my poise. ‘"Youâ€" ,o m‘,. #» Bake And Apron Sale On Saturday, December 4, The ‘Tabernacle Guild of the Immacuâ€" late Conception Church will hold its annual Bake and Apron Sale in the Parish Clubrooms. The sale will begin at 10:00 a.m. Coffee and Doughnuts will be served. Thursday, Nov. (L (And may we add our own seâ€" â€"Farmerette â€"R.B.0. Redeemer Lutheran Voter‘s Meeting Basketball Season Starts Saturday, November 20 An added attraction will be Mrs. Joseph Riddle‘s display of articles made by our hospitalized veterâ€" ans, These items will be on sale or can be ordered from Mrs. Ridâ€" In a recent meeting the Voting Body of Redeemer Ev. Lutheran ChurTh approved a slate of candiâ€" dates for the new year 1949, The election will take place on Decemâ€" ber 6th at. 8 pm. in the church hall. The candidates proposed are: president, William Rectenwald; Vice president; Milton Voigt; Secretary, Ray Rectenwald; Treasâ€" wrer, Harry Eichler; Financial Secretary, Leonard Eichler; Trusâ€" tee, Thomas Miller; and Louis Wagner; Deacons, Raymond Grossâ€" man, and Carroll Snyder; Sunday School Superintendent, Carroll Snyder, and William Wurm, assistâ€" ant; Auditor, Carl Loetz, and Wilâ€" liam Wurm; Sexton, Charles Panâ€" tle; Organists, Harry Eichler, and Mrs. John Dee, and Mrs. Richard Eckert, assistants, We will have ten home games this year and they are as follows: Before Christmas vacationâ€"Hinsâ€" dale, Proviso, Leyden, and Thornâ€" ton; After Christmas vacationâ€" Oak Park, Niles, New Trier, Morâ€" ton, Waukegan, and Evanston. At long last basketball season is here again! 1 If you do not have a season ticâ€" ket and like to pay at the door every time you go to a game, you are going to discover that the people who bought season tickets are saving $2.50. Why pay $5.00 when you can buy a season ticket for only half that price? ? The season tickets will be sold in sessions and at the doors at the basketball games, Remember that the season tickets are good for home games only! ! Bake Committee promises a large number of delicious homeâ€"made The Guild members have preâ€" ALCYO N "10* AVCNUE ANGEL 7“6!'. thrilling story 1 MARCARET CBRIEN Waukegan Rd. 1 mile north of Deerfield Chop Suey And Point Comfort Restaurant Lunch And Dinner Fried Chicken TO TAKE OUT of “eh.ol Tuesday mornâ€" ing for William J. Mosâ€" teller, 239 Evolution, Highwood, who lost his life in action in Italy, September, 1944, at the age of 32. Surviving are his wife, Helen, of the above address, and his mother, Mrs. Jessie Mosteller, of North Carolina. Interment was made at St. Patrick‘s Cemetery, West Lake Roger Roy Taylor Is Taken By Death Monday at 801 Lincoln avenue for Roger Roy Taylor, of the above address, who succumbed to a sudden attack on Sunday, at the age of 69. A resident ‘of Highland Park since 1918, he was sales manager for the International Tag Comâ€" Memorial Services For Veteran of World War II OHPâ€"COLT 515 Laurel Avenue INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT to replace broken glass in storm sish and windows GLIDDEN PAINTS & VARNISH o sn 73 PW EVANSTONâ€" HIGHLAND PARK . z2: j ff('/of_:w'\- } > We n aaf A r" ® c k > 'r,’:r, r ’ f » ‘*;' S H-J $ ? a 1 3 P A R ! R '. P kA > 8 SCs + «Bm «> ns ts w y P A & & 5 2 & â€"coin W [ dot surrey cle $ s The fui 3 p pared tc ~â€"â€" ho m \s\ .'. v- M Those n 1 ..' * :t 4 comingh k -. " " liflh' an ia / Here in t * royal, k 3y P ea The pri M $) y f + R 0 '. I ‘ EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. _ EVANSTON â€" HIG Eeanston store hours, 9:30 to 5 â€" Mondays and 1 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Mond Venetian Blinds, Travis Rods, Mirrors PROMPT SERVICE NOW IS THE TIME .THE PRESS There was a player chosen from every school in the Suburban League to attend the banquet with his coach. Every league school exâ€" cept Thornton was represented at the banquet, speeches by the various coaches and players in attendance, and the awarding of letters to the boys on the Proviso football team. After the speeches there was a movie on the Provisoâ€"New Trier football game for those who Attend Football Banquet At Proviso High School Coach Dave Floyd and Bob Wedde!] were guests at the annual Proviso high school football banâ€" quet lyst Wednesday, November 10. pany of Chicago. .h'vi:i-rllohh'ido'.c;:- erine, one son, Roger Taylor Jr., of Havana, Cubsa. The services were conducted by Dr. Young of the Presbyterian church. wished to stay and see it. The banquet was enjoyed very much by both Bob and Mr. Floyd. _ for and see of Beanston store hours, 2:30 to 5 â€" Mandays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store houre, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Seturday Izaak Walton League Contest Ends November 30 are warned that less than three weeks* remain for them to enter Yost have a‘Pate with 9 he putiful M«Sicef/ q s ’é‘ CX * THEATRE â€" 630 Vernon Ave. _ Highland Park 605 _ STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. % to DEC. 2â€"FOR ONE FULL WEEK BP .. wa\ _ WALLACE BEERY |*.»=xz \ ELIZABETH TAVLOR _ _ Lake county school children CLENCOE THEATER of America on the need for ridâ€" ding linois river and streams of pollution. sion of the Izaak Walton League essays in the statewide essay conâ€" test sponsored by the lllinois Diviâ€" The fluid flattery of pure silkâ€" pared to pure line, left simple for comingly to southern climesâ€"bring light and life to winter wardrobes. Here in fluorescent shades of red, royal, kelly and gray. Sizes 10 to 18. The priceâ€"a surprising $25 each!i classics pure Iime #J Page 3