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«PAGBE TEN Pease. You are another one of our eminent citizens and are deserving of congratulatory messages. Those who know you are profuse in their praise, "He is a prince" . . . "He is fine to work with" . . , "When he says something, he means it" . . . "He is a man‘s man; and he is a leader." Yes, and these complimenâ€" tary descriptions of you, Mr, Pease, are only a few of the many I have heard. All these years you have proâ€" gressed: from your humble beginâ€" nings to your present, excellent drug store. It is a joy to come to your establishment. We wish you prosperity and happiness far exâ€" ceeding that which you have already experienced. Thoughts at Random I sincerely wish to thank my friends for their helpful and conâ€" structive criticisms. _ "Here and There" depends upon its friendships with its readers, you know . . . . Dorcas Fitzgerald certainly knows a lot of interesting news . . . Bill Peters is working mighty hard this summer . . . I like the Bochm‘s new convertible sedan . . . The grand opâ€" ening dance held at the new Comâ€" munity Center was a lot of fun for all those who attended. The Young Men‘s club did an excellent piece of work. And, let me tell you, that new Community Center of ours is beauâ€" tiful. . . . Enjoy the Exmoor Saturâ€" day dances . . . Kelly Brent looked well and happy the other day at Exâ€" moor . . . Why not improve the high school tennis courts? . . . We need more summer weather! . . . How nice that Bud Detmer has been elected president of his fraternity at Williams college. Bud is a Phi Delta Theta. Ed Detmer, Bud‘s nextâ€"youngerâ€"brother, has also disâ€" tinquished himself. Ed has been Former Deerfield Residents Among Model Home Guests Hostesses at the Chamber of Commerce Model Home, Warrington road, Decrficld, have been happy to greet many former Deerfield resiâ€" dents among the hundreds of guests who are being conducted on inspecâ€" tion tours. Among those who have already visited the home are the folâ€" lowing former Deerfieldians: Mr. and Mrs. George Kerrihard, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kerrihard, Highâ€" luand Park; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Plagge, Hines; Mr. and Mrs. E!~ mer E. Schmidt, Park Ridge; Mrs. Hazel Vant Krch, Waukegan; Mrs. Earl Varner, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Edgely Todd, Evanston; Mr. and Mrs .R,. Fabel (Florence Goodman) Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine, Highland Park; Mrs.: Isabella Baxter (Isabella Juhrend), Chicago; â€" Mrs. HeMy Siljestrom‘ (Sigrid Anderson) Highland Park; R. Cashmore, Wauconda; Mr. and Mrs. Hvale, Lake Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Stryker, Bloomingâ€" ton; Edward Bleimehl Jr., Winâ€" netka; Miss Alice Simonds, Chiâ€" cago; Willard Goldring, Marengo; and Mrs. James Goldring, Victoria, B.C., Canada. Several hundred guests visited the home during the holiday and weekâ€" end, and all voiced high praise of the beautiful building, m E. J. Carter Appoints |Elks Hold Annual Deerfieldâ€"Northbrook | Picnic, Sunday Here And There with w.s. ‘Bohry Committees .. \,:r,,';.';mfi l Sandwich Suggestions \ Summer beckons the family out of the house with its lure of gardenâ€" ing, sports and freshâ€"air fun. But, mealtimes bring back hungry appeâ€" ties to satisfy. Sandwiches are espeâ€" cially welcome in the summer when Mrs, Homemaker wishes to serve up an attractive, nourishing meal in a hurry. Willie, bless him, has a way of getting clean clothes dirtier and more quickly than a bum at a hobo‘s convention. Happily, however, Willie‘s mother can save herself new grey hairs on wash days by phoning HIGHLAND PARK 177â€"178. And the cost is so little. rOR QUALITY SERVICE CALLâ€" WILLIE VERSUS WASH DAY «Soin The Pamade To ... elected rush chairman of his fraâ€" ternity (Sigma Chi) at Northwestâ€" ern . . . Roy Delhaye, to say the least, is a dapper young gentlieman. . , . I understand he is an inventor, ‘too. . . . I abhor paper napkins! , . . Isn‘t Walter the Tailor the epitimiâ€" zation of activity? . . . Understand that Mr. A. E. (Deac) Wolters, actâ€" ing principal of our grand high school, has a young son who runs liks a future Olympic champion . . . Doctor Crossman and family were seen conversing happily amongst themselves . . . Am looking forward to L. E. Watkin‘s (writer of "On Borrowed Time") new book, "Geese | in Form." The saying goes that it is a gatiriztaion of a college faculty . . , Wonder what Dave Mann is doâ€"1 ing? ... Ray Phillips, salesman suâ€" preme, is more witty than ever. . . . Jim Sorg, Packard convertible and all, was seen enjoying the comâ€" pany of Miss Gloria Crane . . . Mr. Charles â€" (Chuck) â€" Lauer â€" former athletic instructor at our high schoolâ€"and family were visited the other day . . . what a nice family the Lauer‘s are! And what a sweet and petite child they have. Mrs. Lauer is one of the nicest and most thoughtful ladies 1 have ever known, Best of everything to the Lauer family . . . Why not give a person a piece of your heart rather than a piece of your mind? Something To Think About Department : "No evil is without its compenâ€" sation" . . . "They also serve who only stand and wait" . . . "Our ideals are our better selves." Most Beautiful Thought of the Week Department: o "Do not: judge a man a failure until he has failed at something he likes." With this sentiment in mind, Student Officers Speed Up Technique Of Antiâ€"Aircraft I leave you When the first year candidates atâ€" tending the Citizens Military Trainâ€" ing camp, now in progress at Fort Sheridan, heard the deep loud boom of cannon, and the rat tat tat of machine guns Friday, some thought the fort was being invaded. A rush to the shores disclosed that what they heard was the firing of antiâ€" aircraft weapons by cadets of the Reserve Officers Training corps, now here in training. These 350 cadets representing Coast Artillery (antiâ€" aircraft) R.O.T.C. units from seven Midâ€"western colleges and universiâ€" ties are under going a six weeks inâ€" tensive training in the use of all auntiâ€"aircraft weapons. Three inch guns are in constant «aily action hurling 15 pound shrapâ€" nell projectiles at cylindrical eloth targets that are towed by speedy Army planes over Lake Michigan. With cotton stuffed ears these cadets nctually man the guns. Colonel John B. Johnson, Cavalry, United States Army, camp commander, anâ€" nounced today that he was well pleased with the speed in which the 1tt-chnique of the "Sky Guns" was being mastered by the student ofâ€" | ficers. The roar of each shot is heard for miles along Chicago‘s North Shore, while windows rattle in tempo of dancing china ware as each salvo is fired. No tricks and mysteries cloud sandwichâ€"making. _ The rules are few; the trimmings depend on the imagination of the cook and on the contents of breadbox, refrigerator and cupboard shelves. CC Advertise in the PRESS â€"Whitt N. Schultz. _ Program: Edward Reagan, Phil Johnson, F. G, Piepenbrok. Attendance: A. E. Decker, Edgar Wessling. Fellowship: Harold R. Vant, E. F. Munro, John Blow. . 8 _ VTI‘I{!‘I\;"}hoI;;Ad‘n" and W. K. Hout. £ Classification: F. G. Piepenbrok, _ Service and Information: E. B. Jordan, Lester Ball. 80 â€" Classification: F. G. Piepenbrok, Henry Bucher, P:n_nk O’(}‘onnu. 'vé:);mt:n;ty Service: T homas Adams, Marshall Pottenger. _ Vocational Service: Norman Watâ€" son, Dr. O‘Neill, L. Ball. _ _ The Board of Directors: Presiâ€" dent, Edward Carter; vice president, John Kress; secretary, Arthur Wolâ€" ter; treasurer, Thomas Adams; diâ€" rectors, Norman Watson, Andrew Decker. Sergeant at Arms, Marshall SUm Eo Oe o esn ned ue International Service: Dr. Met calf and Nick Bree. e Morton Arboretum Photographic Contest To Close July 31st Pottenger. There is still ample time for anyâ€" one interested in entering the phoâ€" tographic contest being sponsored by the Morton Arboretum, to come out and take pictures. Although the roses and many other woody plants are past their prime, due to the wide range of subject matter inâ€" cluded, there is still opportunity to obtain a worth while entry for any of the following groups: 1. Arboretum views. i 2. Arboretum plants, either cultiâ€" vated or native. Closeâ€"ups or gencral views accepted. In the _ case of labelled plants the name must accompany photograph. 3. Arboretum birds and wild life. All pictures must have been taken in the Morton Arboretum, and as many as desired may be submitted. Negatives are not required. Prints ure to be 8x10 inches and mounted on 11x14 inchâ€" white cardboard. Three prizes are to be awarded for cach group, a first prize of $15.00, a seconid prize of $10.00 and a third prize of $5.00. Edward Carter, Furthe rdctails concerning the contest may be obtained by writing the Morton Arboretum, Administraâ€" tion Building, Lisle, Ill. The Women‘s Special Gifts comâ€" mittee of the American Red Cross has collected to date $4,800. Conâ€" tributions are still being accepted by Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Mrs. Julâ€" ius E. Lackner and other members of the committee, $4,800 Collected in Special Gifts Appeal The fine support which has been shown by the women of Highland Park is highly creditable. â€"North! *HB HE1IGHLANXD PALRKE PRESS Cash and Due from Banks ..............._.~ United States Governâ€" _ ment Obligations ... 924,205.32 Commercial Paper ... 205,000.00 Loans on Collateral _ Security _....._......__$# 860,567.03 Loans on Real Estate 86,508.77 Insured Mortgage ol Loans . Other Loans Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Banking House and Fixtures . Other Bonds ..._.._.._...._._..â€".â€" Real Estate Sold on Contract .. Other Real Estate ......_.._...... Other Resources ...._._._._.._..â€" THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK RESOURCES ........$1,543,252.02 les sowMA® m 816,136.22 73,999.13 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF At the Close of Business June 29, 1940 Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $2,672,457.34 $1,346,211.15 . 12,000.00 . _ _ 87,392.19 . 988,172.94 $ 6,463.72 : 28,342.53 ; 15,035.26 $5,156,075.13 An independent dairy company, founded in 1874 amazing, new low prices! {Condensed) of games and entertainment. The feature event of the day will be a ball game between the younger and older members of the Elks lodge. The day‘s events will begin at 1 p.ni. All members and their famâ€" ilies and friends are invited to atâ€" " Bread is the most important part Cnginl Stockâ€" Common .............._..$ 200,000.00 SUrpIUS ...............â€" mss Undivided Profits ... Reserves .. Time Defiih ............ $2,092,458.24 Demand Deposits ....... 2,487,684.74 Preferred LIABILITIES 35,000.00 165,000.00 59,764.15 available, Homemade bread or bakâ€" er‘s bread may be used. The long and rectangular shape of Pullman «muwc&cb prefer the cating quality and texâ€" er ture of the standard shape of loaf. If the bread is not readyâ€"sliced, use a sharp knife that cuts bread slices smoothly. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 $ 459,764.75 $5,156,075.13 116,167.40