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The Department of Random Thoughts: We understand that Miss Naney Starrels is not only assisting the children at Arden Shore, but also is doing dramatic work over the Columbia Broadcasting System! ... Miss Jerry King is again visitâ€" ing Highland Park. We are happy to have the King family with us. . . . Haroldâ€"Budâ€"Pfister goes with one of the prettiest and sweetest coâ€"eds we have ever seen. Her name is Alice (Skippy) Hansonâ€"an outâ€" standing student at Northwestern. . . . Wish Bill Fisher would start his swing band again. . . . Dick Higâ€" gins says that in his spare time he likes to think up endings to Glenn Miller arrangements! . . . George Haws enjoys his position at Seara Roebuck. . . . Jim Aubrey is back in town. We are authentically informâ€" i ed that the Frinceton football coachâ€" | en are grooming Jim for an Allâ€" American berth. Jim has the abll-] ity. If Princeton has an excellent football team again this year, Big Jim ought to‘ attain this enviable achievement. The will to win, Jim, and win you wilH . .. A good used car is good unused transportation. . . . Our fire chief, Chief Hoskins, is one fine man. I like the way he manages our fire department. . . . For a man who dresses immaculately and who looks well in everything he wears, Mr. Harry Aiston gets the prize. . . . We predict great things for Peter Weber Junior. . . . The Jones twinsâ€"those two, idenâ€" tical, ood looking subdebs who gradâ€" uated from high school in Juneâ€" are headivg in different directions this fall. Peg is going to Rockford college. Betty is going to Lake Forâ€" est college (which is quite a pace from Dartmouth, where a friend of hers is going.) We know that these two attractive girls will do well at their respective colleges. . . . One of the pleasant voices that you hear over your telephone when she asks "number please," is Miss Shirley Blaine. . . . Art Olson‘s haberdashâ€" ery always has an attractive winâ€" dow display. . .. Saw Miss Betty Ann Johnson and Ken Jones togeth er the other day. . . . Observed Docâ€" tor and Mrs. Blume walking, holdâ€" ing hands, the other afternoon. They looked so happy together. Unâ€" doubtedly lhey, too, confirm the statement, "married life is wonderâ€" ful" . . . Wonder when Miss Carol dones is coming home. . . . Hope Johnny Brigham secures a good band for the next Community dance. .« . . I see by Johnny Austin‘s popâ€" ular column. By the Way, (which we read faithfully) that he, also, this week: Your persopality is so amiable. Your disposition is enviaâ€" eral makeup are traits of yours to Not long ago I was told that your meat establishment sells the finest meat that money is able to buy. I for one, can wholeheartedly verify this true statement. Your meat is superb. Your shop is a place into which our people like to come; and, the cheerful and the happy feeling that is always noticed when you are present, is ample proof that tributes to you are always in order. You are one of our outstanding merchants. May you always conâ€" tinue your fine work. _ A. MORDIN! ® Write for new booklet today. NORTH SHORE HEALTH RESORT 22\ Sherldan Read + Winnetka, Winots WATCH CRYSTALS A BEAUTIFUL HEALTH REsORT Lake Washed Air ® Relax and enjoy freedom from responâ€" wibilities and cares. D&m l'o-od A delightful home for elderly,people. ®Complete bath department and apeâ€" clalized care. ® "Phur inspection welcomed" our are moderate, our w&bm All work done in our own shop. Official watch inspector for North Shore Railrond WATCH MAINSPRINGS $1.00 Repairing Let Us Your This was questioned today at Great Lakes, and officials said there that many years ago it was possible to enter the navy at more tender years than is now possible. Admiral Watts received his early training at the U.S. naval academy at Annapâ€" olis, his appointment there dating back to 1894. > Po es The attention of local residents is directed to the roster vf the Highland Park Subscription comâ€" mittee of the Women‘s Opera Guild, affiliate of the Chicago Civic Opera company. Mms. Ralph Bard, A. S. Bauer, Maurice Bein, Geo. K. Bowder, Chas. E. Brandriff, Harry L. Canâ€" mann, chairman; John Clark, C. W. Cristal, J. David Dickson, Allen B. Dicus, Henry Dubin, Graden Ellis, Jens Ericksen, Geo. Everett, C. O. Frisbie, Marc Goldsmith, I. M. Greenberg, Geo. Harrison, C. W. Haupt, H. W. Helding, Jessie Jones, David Joseph, Paul Kuh, Melvin Q. Lakensyard, J. H. Lambert, Tom Leeming, Edw. J. Lowenthal, John Manning, Robt. Martin, Arthur Mason, W. O. Melsohn, Jos. Michâ€" aels, Wilfred Newman, John Oliver, Theodore Osborn, Walter O‘Weiss, Eugene Pfister, H. F. Pfister, J. D. Pickett, Harry A. Porter, Geo. G. Postels, Carl P. Quarz, E. W. Reed, A. L Richmeyer, C. Rosenfels, M. Rothachild, D. Sanders, R. Silverâ€" man, R. 8. Taussig, Carl Wagner, Paul H. Wells, Stewart White, Virâ€" ginia Wilson, 8. Wittele. Admiral Watts assumed his duties as commandant/at Great Lakes on August 28, 9, as successor to Rear Admiral"Hayne Ellis. Watts‘ official announcement of detachment from naval service read: An examination of Admiral Watts‘ record of service and his age, 60 years, reveals that he entered the naval service when he was only 14 years old, Announce Roster Local Committee Women‘s Opera Guild Prospective subscribers who have not yet been contacted are urged to communicate with the committeeâ€" woman bearing their initial, if they prefer, any other member of the committee. Choice locations in the Opera House are dwindling. It is thus advisable to act promptly. Among the educational features sponsored by the Opera Guild is the two hour operatic program each Sunday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. over station WAAF. Eminent artists Capt. Wolleson has an excellent record of service. He came to the station several years ago from the command of the U.S.3. Tennessee and throughout his service has esâ€" tablished some of the most prized records in the fleet. Particular awards were made to him for proâ€" ficiency in gunnery and in naval enâ€" gineering. Capt. Wolleson is 57 years old, hfl‘{i[lg‘ been born on Oct. 25, 1883. Rear Admiral William Carleton Watts, a veteran of more than 45 years of active service in the U.S. Navy, was detached from duty last week as commandant of the ninth naval district and commanding ofâ€" ficer at the Great Lakes naval trainâ€" ing station. IIl health was given as the reason for Admiral Watts‘ retirement. An official release from Great Lakes states that Capt. E. A. Wolâ€" leson, U.S.N., chief of staff of the ninth naval district, would act as commandant at Great Lakes until a permanent successor to Admiral Watts reported for duty. The Most Beautiful Thought of the Week Department: "Have thy tools ready; God will find thee work." What a happy sentiment Charles Kingsiley has. And what a true statement this is. There is a place, a position, for all of us. Let us keep our chins up, and look on the optimistic side of life for a change! Admiral Watts Is Retired As Head of Great Lakes Station has discovered that the Lake Zurich summer theatre is an often freâ€" quented place. .‘. . The young ladies tell us that they adore the way Bahr‘s Florist ifixes corsages. . . . Seen while peeking into the latest Ladies Home Journal, page 23: the outstanding men at Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Amberst, S. M. U. and Vanderbilt like their girls to be alâ€" ways feminine, sticking to "the simple skirt and Brooks (or Braeâ€" mar) sweater,‘ and avoiding slacks and other unbecoming costumes. . . . Remember: "What a fool does in the end, a wise man does in the beâ€" ginning" . . . Miss Marjorie Shay, as well as Miss Beverly Roach, Miss Dorothy Lytle, Miss Roberts Bosâ€" worth and Miss Jean Morrissey are popular advisors on what the colâ€" lege girl should wearâ€""must haves" in the language of Marshall Field and Company. .. . "Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone" . . . Miss Jane Hasâ€" kins likes her pleasant work at our new eating establishmentâ€"the Open House . . . Miss Shirley Pfister is a lovely dancer. â€"Whitt N. Schultz "Faith by Which the Church Lives"â€"Harkness, Georgia. Fine Artsâ€"Literature "Architecture"â€"Hamilin, Talbot. "Music for the Multitude"â€"Harâ€" rison. "Elementary _ Photography" â€" Quarles, G. G. ‘"Price of Freedom"â€"Curie, Eve. "Collected Poems"â€"Hosman, A. "In a Minor Key: Negro Youth in Story and Fact"â€"Reid, I. D. "United States in World Affairs" â€"Shepardson, W. H. Religious Books "I Have Seen God Do It"â€"Eddy, Sherwood. â€" 1 "Victorian and Later English Poets" Stephens, James, editor. Travel "A Southerner Discovers New England"â€"Daniels, Jonathan. "Arkansas"â€"Davis, C. B. "Guatemala, Past and Present"â€" Jones, C. L. "Alaska â€" Holiday" â€" Willoughby, Barrett. The following books were placed on the shelves of the Public Library during the month of July: Topics of the Day "Canada: America‘s Problem"â€" MacCormmac, John. "Tidewater Maryland"â€"Wilstach Paul. + "Greatâ€"Grandmother Remembers" â€"Gregory, A. H. "Life of a Painter"â€"Lavery, John "Created Equal"â€"Luts, Alma. "A Man who Found a Country" â€"Nakashian, A. "From Off Island"â€"Riggs, D. C. "In Search of Complications"â€" Savitach, Eugene de. "Enchanted Wanderer"â€"Stepbins, 1. P. "Freedom‘s Battle"â€"Alvare: del Vayo, J. Biography â€"History ‘"My Ten Years in the Studios"â€" Atliss, George. ‘"Pioneers in â€" Music" â€" Ewen, David. Community Service, Inc., as well as the community at large owes the above mentioned persons, as well as the many others who have helped them to do the work, a vote of thanks for the excellent and coâ€" operative way in which they all worked: together and for the fine work which was done. The general contract work was done by Olson & Novd under the personal supervision of Mr. Roy A. Olson. Helping him in this general work were Nels M. Steenhill, who cared for the foundation and maâ€" sonry work; S. C. Rebling, who did the lathing and plastering; Paul Beyers for tile repair work; Arthur Bess for the sanding of floors. The plumbing work in the building was done by the Moran Heating and Plumbing company and the heating by Howard Moran; the painting by John Witten. Light fixtures were furnished by the Lighting Products, Inc., and the Public Service Comâ€" pany of Northern Illinois. Much credit for the planning and supervising of the alterations for the new Community Center goes to architects Raymond W. Flinn and Dana D. Corrough. Many were the hours which they spent preliminary to their work in designing and planning the useful, functional buildâ€" ing that conformed in the main with an Early American pattern. Theirs was the job to take an old and ugly building that has been for many years more or less of an eye sore and to transform it into a spot of beauty that will for years to come cater to the community needs of the city of Highland Park. These architects very efficiently and credâ€" itably did the job. The final touches by the various contractors in remodeling Highland Park‘s old City Hall into a really beautiful and useful Community Center have just been completed. A card party will be held Wedâ€" nesday evening, Aug. 21, for the benefit of the Penelope club. It will be given by Mrs. Bruno Benventi at her home at 458 Jefferson avenue, Glencoe. There will be table and door prizes. Refreshments will be served. The club will meet Thursday night, Aug. 15, to discuss plans for a bingo party which will be held in the near future. Work of Architects Contractors Make Center, Beauty Spot Card Party Aug. 21 Is Benefit Affair "Religious Poems"â€"Lawson, J. G "English Poetry"â€"Manly, J. M. "Chief Modern Poets"â€"Sanders "Capital Exparlsion" â€" Moulton LIBRARY of Travel in America" Â¥EHB HEIGBHBLAND PARK PR88s A. & P,. store on Waukegan road, was bumped in the rear by a big Olsen trailer truck, which was comâ€" ing north. â€" The driver failed to see Mr. Dunham‘s truck until the crash. The impact drove the light teleâ€" phone truck up on the sidewalk past the large windows in the A. & P. store. Mr. Dunham was taken to the doctor‘s office, suffered no brokâ€" en bones, but bad body bruises. This is Mr. Dunham‘s third escape from death in an automobile. In his first accident he was riding with several men coming from the Glenview Bowling Alleys about 10 years ago, when the car skidded and Herman Frost lost his life. Mr. Dunham reâ€" ceived very serious head injuries and was in the hospital for some time. In the second accident, his truck was cut in two by the Hiaâ€" watha streamlined Milwaukee line train at the Osterman Ave. crossâ€" ing about four yearg ago and he jumped to safety. In this third accident last Wedâ€" nesday, it is reported that the driver of the Olson truck assumed responâ€" sibility of the accident to the local police for failing to see the teleâ€" phone truck. As usual, propular prices will preâ€" yail, and hundreds of :d:l‘iggul seats Are being moved in to maâ€" modate the anticipated overflow crowd. R. Dunham Escapes Injury in Truck Cpllision Wednesday Ralph Dunham, Deerfield teleâ€" phone repair man, escaped injury last Wednesday, when his truck, which was stanging in front of the In the semiâ€"windup on the four match card Friday, ‘6 foot 6 inch, 245â€"pound Fredrich von Schacht, will attempt to end the unbroken winning streak of Mexican Adonis, Juan Humberto. The hot tamale from south of the border divides his time between rough riding in westâ€" ern screen thrillers on Hollywood movie lots and riding rough shod over the best heavyweights in the sport. His Lake county victims inâ€" clude Chief Sanooke, Fred Grubâ€" micr; and last week, the heretofore unbeaten Bert Rubi. . In the preliminary matches, "Bad Boy" Brown of Memphis tangles with rough and tough Farmer Mack, while Paul Bozzell of Eagle‘s Beak, Arizona, takes hold with Al "Whitey" Williams, tatooed blonde heavyweight from Fox Lake. Even calloused sport scribes acâ€" customed to the most unacustomed, are writing of the Swedish Angel as the most logical contender for the highly disputed world‘s chamâ€" pionship. Undefeated in more than 18 months of his title campaign, the Angel‘s match with the one and only Jim McMillen is expected to be a real ring classic. in the Libertyville High School gymnasium more than six years ago, will take place Friday night, Aug. 16, in Peg‘s Openâ€"Air Arena at Grayslake, when the Swedish Angel, neanderthalic monstrosity of the mat, pits caveâ€"man brute strength against the ring cunning of one of the sport‘s greatest perâ€" formers, Jim McMillan of Antioch. Fans who watched the noneâ€"tooâ€" angelic Angel tear Fredrich von Schacht, the German giant, down to his own size in his Lake county debut a month ago, are putting odds on the line that their own great favorite, McMillen, will not be able to stick thirty minutes against the mat sport‘s number one horrorâ€"man. The most important wrestling match held in Lake county since Jim Londos successfully defended his world‘s heavyweight wrestling championship against Lou Plummer Swedish Angel to Meet McMillen in Wrestling August 16 Mr. Dunham, commander of the "Your meeting which is maintained by the Evangelical churches of the Chicago area, will begin Friday evening of this week and continue through Sunday, August 25. Dr. E. M. Kerâ€" lin of Michigan City, Indiana; Rev. and Mrs. C. Momson, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Harr; Rev. and Mrs. Sundâ€" berg and Rev. and Mrs. Bischoff will be some of the leaders and speakers at the camp. Special services will be held at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m, and 7:45 p.m. each day, other services will be scheduled at other periods. The Bethany Evangeliecal ehurch owns and maintains a fine cottage on the grounds for the convenience °f its members and friends. The cotâ€" tage is equipped for light houseâ€" keeping and will accommodate about 15 people. A fine restaurant and dormitories are maintained for those who are able to remain for the enâ€" tire camp or for a number of days. Young people are given a very speâ€" cial rate at the restaurant and at the dormitory so as to make it posâ€" sible for a larger number to share in the privileges of this camp. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of this vicinity to attend any or all of the services that are schedâ€" uled. A more detailed program may be secured by contacting Rev. H. F. Siemsen, pastor of the Bethany Evâ€" angelical church of this city. Deerfleld post ‘of the American Leâ€" gion, has a host of friends in Deerâ€" field, who are very happy that he escaped injury. They hope that he ;.mhmbih)tfln: now taken him from Deerfield and m-dcr:“lhtolvl:ml. lsdh reported a petition is being cirâ€" mnnmmu-. for his return to Deerfield. Camp Meeting Opens Advertise in the PRESS The Deerfleld Road between Skokie Road and Waukegan Ra. Clean Sports . . . Clean Clothes We keep your children‘s clothes healthfully free of dirt and grime. And you‘ll like the fact that we use pure soaps free of harsh chemicals. It pays to get the safe laundry service. TRY OUR THREEâ€"FOURTHS FINISHED SERYVICE First 15 pounds .._.__..__.. ..$1.49 Each additional pound ... .08 Shirts â€" 10c with bundle Briergate Country Club Barrington Aug. 16 SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 50c Twilight Fees Ladies Day on Friday 50c CHICAGOLAND‘S FINEST DAILY FER GOLF COURSE Excellent locker rooms, cocktail lounge and dining room â€" TOURNAMENTS SOLICITED Golfers Play Briergate Phone Deerficld 596 or Whitchall 6530 Phone Highiand Park 3310 simply register at the High School Tennis Courts Are Available at H. 8. Athletic Field There are a goodly number of of y every week for a small fee at the High School Field House. THURSDEY, AUGUST i6, 91e DRES S Cleaned and Telephone Highland Park RAY MOLENDI 24 North Sheridan Road ( &‘ There is always a This stamp is 125