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steel corporation in North Chicago. made the Fansteel plant the only one in the world making that metal. His commercial process of making tantalum, once made in pieces no larger than a silver dollar at the Seamanâ€"Halsky plant in Berlin, drew the entire volume of German buying, up until the World war. Cooper. "The Little Lame Prince"â€"Craik. "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Defoe. "The Nurnberg Stove" â€" De la hame. "Fairy Tales"â€"Grimm "Tanglewood Tales and derbook" â€"Hawthorne. "Odyssey"â€"â€"Homer. "Rip van Winkle"â€"Irs land Park. He is a former college the Franklin Metallurgical institute in 1938, developed the present meâ€" thod of making tantalum which has Purified from the ore, tantalum is pressed into bars under pressure of 1,000 tons and heated with electriâ€" city in a vacuum. The melting point of tantalum is more than 5,000 deâ€" grees Fahrenheit, as it is one of the rare metals which cannot be worked with heat because no crucible has been found to withstand enough heat tn malt the matale A tip top scientist is Dr. C. W. Balke of 40 Deere Park drive, Highâ€" Fundamental Books for Children The last years have brought a steady increase in the production of children‘s books. _ They are fine books, these new books, with attracâ€" tive physical makeâ€"up, excellent, often distinguished illustrations and competent writing. _ However, in this deluge of new material we are sometimes sorely tempted to forget the books of yesterday. There are books _ and â€" thoughts which have proved | their â€" lasting â€" values for‘ years, from one gencration to anâ€" other. They are books that have brought inspiration and delight to vast audiences of boys and girls and adults; books that have been read and reread with new things to disâ€" cover and fresh spiritual values to| absorb every time. â€" | Rame commercially i n making battery chargers, the most popular the Balâ€" kite charger made by Fansteel. It Some books that have passed the test of time: "Fables"â€"Aesop. "Little Men"â€"Alcott. "Little Women"â€"Alcott. "Fairy Tales"â€"Andersen. "Arabian Nights." "East o‘ the Sun and West o‘ the Moon"â€"Asbjornsen. "Peter Pan"â€"Barric. "Joan of Are"â€"Boutet de Mouvel. "Jane Eyre"â€"Bronte. "The Pied Piper of Hamelin‘"‘â€" Browning. "Pilgrim‘s Progress"â€"Bunyan. is now used instead of gold and platinum for spinners in making 322 N. First St. _ Phone 77 DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING "Alice in Wonderland"â€"Carroll "Don Quixote"â€"Cervantes. "Tom Sawyer‘"â€"Clemens. "The "Hans Brinker"â€"Dodge. "David Copperficld"â€"Dickens. "The Three Musketeers"â€"Dumas. "Wind in / the Willows" â€"Graâ€" "Odyssey"â€"Homer. "Rip van Winkle" â€"Ir "Captains Courageous "The Jungle Rook" â€" K "Wonderful Adventur Lagerlof. HAIRCUTTING Adults . . . . 40e Children . . . 35e First house north of Central Avenue on East aide of Street DILL®‘S HOME BARBER SHOP Auto Repainting Cold Frame and Axle Straightening Body and Fender Repairing LIBRARY 15 Yeare in Highland Park 21 North Second Street UnusuaAL SrommEs Telephone H. P. 5435 Last of the Mohicans" Book" â€" Kipling. Adventures of Nils" about UBUAL PEOPLE and the Won Irving Kipling ' Seven teams from the North j Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of xAm(-ricu. will represent the council ‘in the sectional meet in First Aid | at Evanston as a result of a council meet held in Lake Bluff Saturday, ‘ March 9 when 10 other teams were |climinated. This event is a yearly \contest in which 89 councils from the four surrounding states particiâ€" pate to determine the outstanding First Aid teams in the various troops in these states. The local council contest held last Saturday showed that the brand of ‘First Aid in this area has greatly improved and that these Scouts are able to take their place with any teams in the country. _ Although only seven qualified the other 10 were very close to gaining an "A" rating and some missed by only a few points. Phil Bucher, Alan Feinberg. Don Magnire Mar: n Anderson, Mike Lowenberr of Troon 1% Seoutmaster William Kurtr: Panl Goeldâ€" nor. Wesley Cain. Andy Martenson. Nick Degan. Jim Smith_ of Troop 46 Seoutmester Robert Lundeen : Rill Wood. Gordon Lackie Rill Tearas gaining an "A" rating repâ€" resented troops from four of the disâ€" tricts in this council. They were: Troop 2 of Wilmette; Troop 4 (two patrols) of Wilmette; Troop 16 (two patrols) of Winnetka; Troop 324 of Highland Park; Troop 37 of Highâ€" wood. â€" These teams will represent the council in the sectional meet imâ€" mediately following Easter at Evâ€" anston and will compete against teams from Evanston, Park Ridge and Oak Park councils. The judges for the contest inâ€" cluded registered Red Cross First Aid men from Lake Forest, Liberâ€" tyville, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Bluff, and Waukegan. They were under the direction of Paul Muzik of Highwood who acted as head judge. MacDonald, Kroy _ O« te r@ a a r d. Ralph Kractsch Frank Solomon. Kirke Becker of *C See@tmacter Robert S. Rarrows Dan Pettee, Charles Swarts. Frank Smith F0 Konnedy. B.oi Steitz, C. Morrison 0 H E_ Soinncy . Dave nev. Sheldon VanderI Walworth of Troop Konyon W. Hickman Tor KoMiat, Charles MacDonald, . Kroy .( Krsetsch . Frank Sol f t" . Recstmast Dan Pettee, Charles No ahek Anst F0 Konnedy. B. Steits, B Brooks, W. Steits,. C. Morrison of Troop 2 Scoutmaster H E. Soinncy. Dave Walworth, Jack Sweeâ€" nev. Sheldon Vanderhoff. Lewis Fravis, Jim Walworth of Troop 4 Scoutmaster RBruce Konyon W. Hickman. C Schenter, R. Travie Tor KoMint, Charles Haley. of Troop 4; Jim Teams gaining a "B" rating were Troop 18 of Winnetka; Troop 46 (two patrols) of Lake Forest; Troop 111 of Waukegan. "C" ratâ€" ings were earned by Troop 19 of Winnetka; Troop 324 of Highland Park; Troop 42 of Lake Bluff; and Troop 101 of Waukegan. Two teams were awarded a certificate for a "D" rating and were Troop 1 and 2 of Wilmett. Following are the teams who were entered in this event together with the name of their scoutmaster. Sume of the troops entered two teams in the contest representing tiwo patrol N_ thek Anstin of Troop 16: Frank Krohn. Rill Mann. Don Rurnham. Wilon Hamilton. Albert Ruckma«ter of Troop 324 Scoutmaster Raker W. Hamilton ; Jim Murik. Evan Diver. Alex Mainchee. William Hamâ€" rayon and for chemical equipment because the metal does not corrode Discoverer of new methods of deâ€" bydrating, amalgamating, welding and processing, Dr. Balke is also credited with methods for the manuâ€" facture of columbium as well as tanâ€" talum. Recently, with the collaboraâ€" tion of Dr. Balke and Frederick L. Hunter Jr., Roy A. Haskell received a patent on a hard alloy composition involving ten new ideas. "Tales from Shakespeare"â€"Lamb "Hiawatha‘"â€"Longfellow. "Pinoechio‘â€"Lorenzini. "The Blue Bird"â€"Maeterlinck. "Boys" King Arthur"â€"Mallory. "Moby Dick"â€"Melville. "Merry _ Adventures of Robin Hood"â€"Pyle. "Ivanhoe"â€"Scott. "Heidi"â€"Spyri. "A Childs Garden of Verses"â€" Stevenson. "Treasure Island"â€"Stevenson. "Gulliver‘s Travels"â€"Swift. "Twenty Thousand Leagues Unâ€" der the Sea"â€"Verne. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm‘"â€" Wiggin. Born in Auburn, Ohio, Dr. Balke received his A. B. degree from Oberâ€" lin college, his doctor‘s degree from the University of Pennsylvania. After one year as acting professor of physics and chemistry at Kenyon college, he returned to his alma mater as chemistry instructor. Folâ€" lowing a summer at the University of Pennsylvania in the same capaâ€" city, he became associate in chemisâ€" try at the University of Illinois and advanced to be assistant professor af innrmania shomistrv and nrafas. * Notes tion of chemical director at Fanâ€" steel‘s which he has held since. Dr. Balke holds membership in the American Chemical society, Sigma Xi, Phi Eta, and Phi Lambda. n Frank Mordini "Swiss Family Robinson"â€"Wyss Robertson, Benny Young. Seott Miller ’oy Qcoufd tes & of Troop and Camp uts . Here are the names of who participated: Troop and Camp 1 Senutmas "'M"m"â€"'â€"c-â€"-â€"h'-â€"l-â€"h-"â€";'q' â€"Scoutmaster Ed Kabler; Lesiic Rankin lard, Bruce Chronic of Tro eoutm 1â€"Scoutmaster Wlln--;'u-mnfillli'-. Gordon Forrester, Bob Cawning, Jack Canâ€" The amazing Frenchman, who has been causing such a furor of exciteâ€" ment among anthropologists since coming to this country seven weeks ago, has been signed to wrestle in the main event and an allâ€"star proâ€" fessional card to be presented by =}"n...-‘_‘-:._:.f=.*m David Worth, arren Troop 324â€"Scoutmaster Baker M. Hamilton; Jobn Walbridge, Purdy Berg, Bud Grost, Bill Burris, Jack Lesite of Peifer, Don Davidson, Bill Bassler, Don Bulâ€" M. Maurice Tillet, fantastic 278â€" pound French wrestling freak and internationally famous in the capiâ€" tols of the world as "The Angel" is coming to Lake county. ... Every member of Troop 33, Highâ€" land Park, attended the Golden Glove bouts held Tuesday, Februâ€" ary 27 at the Chicago Stadium. At the Wednesday meeting following several new Tenderfeet passed the Board of Review thus increasing the membership of this rapidly expandâ€" ing organization. About 20 of the fellows went on the overâ€"night hike to the Scout Cabins over the weekâ€"end of March 2 and 3. In spite of the bad weather they accomplished a great deal and had a swell time. out of it "The Angel" Coming To Lake County In Bout, Friday Instead of the usual meeting the following Wednesday Scoutmaster Stephen D. Chase arranged for the fellows to attend the annual Water Carnival held at the Independence Park Natatorium, 3945 North Springfield avenue, Chicago. The Troop 33 is really going to town and there will be more news later. Troop 33 Has Active Woek OTHER DEALERS ARE ALSO OFFERING UNUSUAL VALUES IN MODERN ELECTRIG IRONERS An exceptional ironer bargain that is compact and easy to use. Was $64.95â€" for limited time only .. . OTHER IRONERS, TOO|! Prices start at *59.95 Thor Tableâ€"Top Electric Ironer THE DEERFIELD PRESS3 $5 995 of athlete in the world of sport toâ€" day. He crashed the headlines of everything from newspapers and naâ€" tional picture magazines to highly anthropologists at Harvard univerâ€" sity, Professors Ernest Hooten and Carl Coon, proclaimed him the nearâ€" est thing to the missing link between the preâ€"historic caveâ€"man and his monkey cousins that science has yet discovered. The squat gorillaâ€"like Tilet carâ€" ries a head almost twice the size of a normal man on his 5 foot 8 inch solid muscle frame. Enthusiastic eastern sports writers, long ago calâ€" loused to the usual wrestling freaks, can‘t get over "The Angel." Says Cy Kritzer writing in the Buffalo Evening News . . . "Boris Karloff, Charles Laughton, and the late Lon Chaney had to spend 24 hours a day on makeup to look terrifying, but ‘The Angel‘ is a man who beats them all by looking natural . . ." compieue tue caru. Henry Wallenwein, chairman of the Moose program, announces popâ€" ular prices will prevail for the bouts and three other allâ€"siar bouls will Larson‘s Stationery Store REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Highland Park 567 E. K. CATTON L pewriter By this new principle, the same garment area is ironed TWICE in ONE operation. This double action smooths out wrinkles and mesh, gives more sheen, dries out garments more thoroughly and quickly, and brings out the design in figured fabrics. ... Take advantage of today‘s special terms and FREE trial offer ... see this new ironer now! PuBLCc . .. AND ELECTRICITY IS$ CHEAP! 51 South St. John= avemue â€"â€"(el. nm. . 2900 planning a meeting on Wednesday morning, March 20th at 10:30 which will be of especial interest to all those who collect flower and garden prints. Mr. Gordon Dunthorne, recâ€" ognized everywhere as an outstandâ€" ing authority in this field will talk on "Flower and Fruit Prints from 1730â€"1840" illustrating his lecture with original old prints. To Talk on Flower And Garden Points the Highland Park Woman‘s club is OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Mr. Dunthorne is English, a gradâ€" SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Decorate At Homeâ€"Barren halls and unused rooms . . . can be made atâ€" tractive... and alluring! ... Homemaking special services . . . to assist you in ... interior decoratingl Woman‘s Greatest Joy Is Beauty! uate of Oxford and has had & print shop in Washington, D.C., in recent years where he shows a most comâ€" prehensive collection of old flower and fruit prints. He is also author of the very notable book "Flower and Fruit Prints of the 18th and work of reference on this subject. His appearance before the Collecâ€" tor‘s Study group will be one of the outstanding events of their remarkâ€" ested in this field of collecting are welcome to attend this meeting for tained at the door. Send your wash to us regularlyâ€"and feel rested for the entire week. We‘ll do it perâ€" fectly, and at little cost. â€"So why risk your lovely complexion and pretty hands by slaving over a steaming hot washtub? THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940 Highland Park 3310