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Tribute: About 66 years ago a child, Tom Duffy by rame, came to Highland Park. Little did the townsfolk think, then, that he would become one of our prominent and most popular citizens. During his earlier life, he was engaged in the iransfer business. Typical of him, s n:e:. was with Tom Duffy in this wor PAGE TWO‘ Later Mr. Duffy entered the furâ€" niture business; and, in this capaâ€" city, he and success have been inâ€" separable. This likeable gentleman has served our town and our people faithfully for 50 years! Mr. Tom Duffy is the kind of a man who is deserving of congratulatory messâ€" ages. Mr. Tom Duffy, may you conâ€" tinue your admirable work and may good health and good fortune reâ€" main with you always. it feels mighty fine to do so . . . Some night, if you find that sleepâ€" ing is an insurmountable task, try taking deep breaths and thinking only of sleep . . . Iced coffee is a refreshing and cooling drink . . . Al McFadden and his pretty bride tell me that "there is nothing like marâ€" ried life" . . . Scotty Marshall Jr., is sold on that rather racy convertâ€" able of his . . . Understand that Mr. Joe Burke is a skilled musician â€"an accordianist . . . Doris and Bud Mead are another very attracâ€" tive couple . . . From the clever and picturesque post cards received from Mr. Frank Lawrence and Rich Mau, their vacation is fun . . . Chandler Kettner certainly is enthusiastic over his aviation training . . . If we only knew as many historical facts as Miss Lauderdale (popular history teacher at our high school), an understanding of this tervible war would be more complete . . . Doug Brown writes his pretty friend, Miss Marilyn Cook, every day. Miss Cook writes to Mr. Brown daily, too. How about that? . . . Mark Panther ought to be back soon . . . It is fun to watch the Allâ€"Stars practise . . . Aldie and Ginnie Harris look happier than we have ever seen them . . . "A book is a journey into new lands." To read The Department of Random Thoughts: Doesn‘t it hurt to bite your tongue? . . . Bill Aiston has a powerful build . . . A ficticious charâ€" acter said: "I dislike baseball and war for they spoil not only the newspapers but also conversation" . . . Try taking real deep breaths, has just returned from New York with her collection of School Clothes . . . . A 3â€"PIECE SUFF of Sea Foam ... Here And There with w s. Miss HErrErnan $1 Downâ€"5 Years to Pay NORTH SHORE a soft luscious fabric ... Top coat of plaid ... suit of plain material to match plaid .. 4 9 73 LILY HEFFERNAN \zZA £LÂ¥2) get more of the facts? aâ€"5 Years to Pay | This will not obligate Jays Approval you in any way, See Your Master Cooperating Plumber or T. P. CLARK. Superintendent 47 &. St. Johns Ave. Phe 622 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ‘ Nelson‘s were Fell‘s next victims on Thursday, 14 to 5. Fred Fell‘s fine four hit pitching stood out as the evenings highlight. Pat Conâ€" way, Gordy Ball, Kelly Croke, and Brigham made circuit blows for Fell‘s. is to learn. To learn and to retain what we have learned is an accomâ€" plishment. Why not read more? .. . Some of the lads tell me that the Roycemore Assembly Danées â€" parâ€" ticularly the invitations â€" are the neatest tricks of the Fall Season! Fell‘s made it three in a row the following night by beating the Ramâ€" blers 16 to 9. John Brigham paced Fell‘s with two home runs. The first triple header in local softball history was swept by the clothiers Sunday morning over the Lincoln Lollipops. The scores were 7 to 6; 5 to 0; and 5 to 1. Again Fred Fell‘s pitching and John Brigâ€" hams hitting were the bright spots of the morning‘s baseball marathon. Fell‘s started their current winâ€" ning streak Sunday, August 11, when they trounced the Waukegan B‘Nai Brith in a double header 6 to 0 and 5 to 1. Fred Fell, pitcher for the local clothiers, pitched four hit ball in both contests. Fell‘s 16â€"inch baseball sluggers won their eighth straight victory Monday night when they defeated the Sears Ramblers 9 to 6 in a spirited wellâ€"played game. . . . An aggrevating thing: pushâ€" ing, violently, a door which says, plainly, "pull" . . . Don‘t you disâ€" like form letters? . . . How easy it is to distinguish a nice place! . . . Hank Wilder‘s sudden thought: "What do they do with the Good Humor ice cream wagons in the winâ€" Fell‘s Win Eighth Straight from Sears Ramblers, Monday Any team that wishes to challenge Fell‘s may do so by calling "Red" Fell at the store. The Most Beautiful Thought of the Week Department: Our Radium Rule: Speak about others as you would have them speak about you. With this sentiment in mind, I leave you. â€"Whitt N. Schultz. of many â€" household tasks an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Dishwashing is only one makes easy for you . .. and at a cost so small that it‘s hard to find an excuse to be without this 24â€"hour service. Hot water, remember, always at the turn of the tap! All you want for Phone : H. P. 2506 BUT THAT ISN‘T ALL! CO. Mrs. Baker was named by Superâ€" visor W. W. Steele of Deerfield township, chairman of the board of supervisors. He also approved the names of Highland Park women for grand jury service next December and March. Assistant Supervisor J. Russell Miller of Shields appealed to the board of supervisors to send Sheriff Thomas E. Kennedy to the FBI reâ€" training school in Washington, D.C., for the week from Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, in the interest of national deâ€" fense. Mrs. James Stannard Baker, 289 Woodland rd., will be the first woman to serve on a Lake county grand jury, in the October grand jury panel approved by the board of supervisors last week. "Industries in and around Wauâ€" kegan, as woll as Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan, are vital factors in our defense program," Miller stated. "It will be of great value to the county if Sheriff Kennedy takes speâ€" cial training to deal with industrial protection, sabotage and espionage." The grand jury panels for Octoâ€" ber, December and March, approved by the board had the names of four women on the three regular panels of 23 each and the three suppleâ€" mental panels of 20 each, There is one woman from Highland Park on each of the three regular panels and one woman on the supplemenâ€" tary panel for March. of Winthrop Harbor, R. Poulsen of Zion, William Murric of Russell, 8. E. Pollo* and Herman Cubbon of Antioch, Louig T. Perry of Fox Lake, James Curran of Round Lake, Robert Connolly of Gurnee, Harry wood of Lake Forest, John Moore of North Chicago, James Cox of Libertyyille, Paul G. Wells of Mundelein, Arthur Monahan of Wauconda, Leslie Niemeier _ and William Heims of Barrington, Alvy W. Johnson of Libertyville, John A. Hoffman of Deerfleld, and W. Raymond Grant of Highland Park. Local Woman to Serve on October Grand Jury Panel Mrs. F. D. Burroughs is pictured above with the gl: an‘s club flower show held Wednesday. Mrs. Burroughs, specimens, which her husband reises as a hobby. Mr tfie Wisconsin Gladioli society shows at Columbus, Wis ule over a hundred experiments only this season. Men on the regular October grand jury panel include: Miller urged the board to send Sheriff Kennedy after a letter signed by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, and addressed to Chairman Stcele of the board stated that the Lake county sheriff was eligible as a graduate of the FBI Police acaâ€" demy to take the special training course. Fred Graff, Glen Richardson and Bradâ€" ford West of Waukegan, Art Christensen Nickerson of Lake Vills, Thomas L. Eastâ€" The board decided to wait until the September meeting to act. William A. Hanke, 18, who esâ€" caped from the Fort Sheridan guardhouse where he had been conâ€" fined pending court martial for de sertion, was shot and captured by policemen after a chase over a north side, Chicago, street. Army Deserter Is Captured in Chicago Hanke fled when he was about to be seized by Corp. Aiton Ivey of the Fort Sheridan military police and three Chicago policemen. One of the latter, Roy Coutre, fired two shots in the mir and when Hanke reâ€" fused to halt he was felled by a bullet which grazed his head. Army officers said Hanke, whose home is in Chicago, deserted from the Second Infantry April 17 at Fort Brady, Mich. Taken to Fort Sheridan for court martial, he esâ€" caped May 12 after slugging a guard with a pickax. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS ‘"‘Perhaps it will be built here," suid John F. Victory, chairman of the subâ€"committee which will choose the site. ‘"We need accessibility to centers of scientific and technical acâ€" tivity, and certainly, in these reâ€" spects, the Chicago area takes secâ€" ond place to none." Disappointed that the Waukeganâ€" North Chicago area had no site available to meet the requirements, busfness and industrial leaders of the section were happy that the Glenview site received such a high rating by the subâ€"committee. Glenview Approved As Site for Gov‘t. Research Laboratory Glenview was found to fulfill all requirements for the establishment of the government‘s $8,400,000 airâ€" plan engine research laboratory Monday by members of the subâ€" committee on aeronautics. The particular site consists of 100 acres just north of the Curtissâ€" Reynolds airport, which is used as a military base for planes from the Great Lakes naval training station. It is bounded on the south by Wilâ€" low rd., with the North Western railroad tracks running northeast and the Milwaukee railroad tracks running northwest in a huge triâ€" angular section. Victory explained that there are 62 cities competing for the laboraâ€" tory and there wou‘ld be no definite discussion on their relative merits until the committee makes its final report at Washington, D.C., later this month. Glenview site received such a high rating by the subâ€"committee. The Waukegan and North Chiâ€" cago industrialists hope for the labâ€" oratory‘s establishment at Glenview because of its proximity to the Lake county industrial section. Many products in this section would be available for research, they pointed out. The aviation experts were greeted at the site by Lieut. Com. Richard Gaines, commanding the naval reâ€" serve aviation base there, and Com. Knefler McGinnis, aviation aid to the commandant of the Great Lakes with the gladioli display which she loaned to the Deerfield Womâ€" Burroughs, though not a member of the club, contributed the hobby. Mr. Burroughs has captured laurels for several years in He is particularly interested in bybridizing and has The laboratory will employ 300 workman who will devote themâ€" selves to problems of fundamental design rather than the usual methâ€" ods of testing. naval training station. It was indicated that if the comâ€" mittee definitely settles on the Glenâ€" view site, the navy will purchase the Curtissâ€"Reynolds airport, as the new laboratory must be located adâ€" joining a publicly owned airfield. (G 4. GARNETT‘ S §/w 5:2{/ You‘ll golf, sail, chase tennis balls, in the best of form if you make this new Junior VassarNette part of your sports equipment. It‘s in a new net fabric . . . dev»‘ oped by Vassarette . . . that‘s lighter, sleeker Siuuug, and "airâ€"cooled!" And controlling enough for siender figures of all ages! Shortâ€"legged enough not to show beneath your briefest sum togs. Detachable Invizâ€"aâ€" grip garters. Rayom, lastex and lisle, Waukegan Newsâ€"S3unâ€"Photo Mrs. John Liewellyn Highwood Resident Passes on, Monday Mrs. John R.â€" Lilewellyn, 74, of 121 Prairie avenue, Highwood, died Monday at the Lake County hosâ€" pital. She had been ill for several years. Requiem mass was sung yesâ€" terday (Wednesday) morning at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in St. Mary‘s cemetery. Mrs. Liewellyn who had lived in Highwood for the past fo uy years, was born in Sweden anc c to this country when a little gl&- viving are three sons, JoAn~. Frank, and William of Highwooi, fvar daughters, Mabel of Chicago, Edna of Waukegan, Frances and Jane of Highwood. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 967 Waukegan Rd. Tel. HP. 3905 Replaced . Fancy WATCH CRYSTALS A. MORDINI All 1 work done in our own shop. Official watch inspector for North Shore Railroad wWATCH MAINSPRINGS workmanship is guaranteed. $1.00 Repairing Let Us Your