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iR PAGE FPOUR Taupd Thartday of week by the Udel Thartdar Printing Company. Eintered as Gocond Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office st Highinnd Purk, Diinots Subscription Price, $1.50 per year JU k IS A SCRAPPY BUSINESS, AND ONE WITH A NEW FUTURE Do you despise junk? Well, don‘t, advises McDonald White in the Rotarian Magazine. "It is a big businessâ€"and, with wars on, a boomâ€" ing one," he says. "In the United States, for example, it is in the bilâ€" lionâ€"dollar class and still growing. Industrial miracles that shame Aladâ€" din‘s lamp are recreating from the junk pile useful things in an amazing variety. In fact, almost everything one buys nowadays is partly made from waste materials. "War always booms the junk business. During the 1914â€"18 affair, scrap iron leaped from $4 to $42 a ton. History seems about to repeat itself, for already the price is climbing. If it continues, high steel prices may slow down construction work and production of both capital and conâ€" sumer goods for years to come. Or at least until guns, armaments, bayoâ€" Infubrnhinih..irvtetelintieits Anteistediainliiinbsnir tds taiirainticistaitbiinisiindt. bribit Thaidisneniiid is T. Alat nets, and ‘duds‘ can be converted into plowshares. As mines are exâ€" hausted, as wars irretrievably waste nature‘s largess, as man by political action cuts off his fellowman from sources of muchâ€"needed supply, the junk business will continue to grow. It‘s a business with a future!" Virginia Wilson to Appear on Benefit War Relief Program Two North Shore girls will apâ€" pear in a recital of songs and dances at the Winnetka Community House on the evening of September 4. The two artists are Virginia Wilson, 354 Roger Williams avenue, Highland Park, and Madge Friedman, 415 Brierhill road, Deerfield. In an efâ€" fort to raise funds for Allied war rclief, they will rnmt a program of songs and of modern dancing, luilt about American themes Misa Wilson, a merzoâ€"soprano, las appeared widely throughout the & MOLDANER & HUMER FURS, fashioned in beauty, offer smart women drastic reductions in price during our August presentation of 1940â€"41 furs. We use the finest pelts and our designs are authentic. We have styles to fit every type. You are cordially invited to inspect our furs without any obligation. . . . remodeling at reduced prices. Take advantage of this sale beâ€" cause prices are subject to change without notice. Manufacturing Furriers 16 N. Sheridan Phone H. P. 54 Moldaner & Humer one d‘.-bhn mm notiees of : O Tsw Telat W. Toi. Dewbeyy l‘u-i: mg THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS hw?b&V‘:hwnmfldhmub. with the name address of the writer. ‘They should reach the editor by mnoon to insure appesrance in current issue. Sandaâ€". Monday t Week: "THE MAN WHO_TALKED TOO MUCH." "ANDY HARDY MEETS A DEBUTANTR®~ THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP Margaret "PHANTOM RAIDERS" â€" Waiter Pidgton. Plorence Rile= Jssonh Schildkrent. "BROTHER ORCHID® ward C. Rebinson, Amm Sothern, Humphrey Rogart. Demaid Crisp, Raiph Bellemy . £AY . s Sea Lion" PETE SMITR ARMOIALTY . "Soc‘rl Sea Lion (Saturday matinee & to 4; Evening 7 to 11) August * i Poral sik 4*‘ Sale Fur Framk Mergan, Bonits Granville "THE MORTAL STORM® Lt semnsioth hike 186 N. Wabash Ave., Buite 901 â€" Tel. State 6326 louilll-ih;:'â€" â€" ‘Tel. Central §866 member of . PARAMOUNT nNews N â€" _ ‘Tom Turkey" east and middle west, having sung before more than 200 college audiâ€" ences in nine different states. Formâ€" erly a student of John C. Wilcox and Rosa Raisa, she is at present working with Vittorio Trevisan. She has appeared in Kimball Hall under the management of Bertha Ott and also sang with the Helen Hayes Dramatic company during its production of "The Merchant of Venice" at the Erlanger Theatre. Miss Friedman, who has been a menmiber of Martha Graham‘s proâ€" femsional class and of the Sophie Maslow grou:, attended Mills colâ€" lege where she studied with Tina Flade and received further training at the Neighborhood Playhouse beâ€" fore joining Martha Graham. She has been particularly concerned with modern dancing and its appliâ€" cation to purely American themes, and in such numbers as her "Amerâ€" ican Lyric" and "Technology" her North Shore mudience will be able to see examples of this type of work. Tickets for the recital are now avallable at the Winnetka Commuâ€" nity House, Exmoor Country club in Highland Park, Northmoor Country club in Ravinia, Lake Shore Counâ€" try club in Glencoe, and at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. All profâ€" its from the recital will be turned over for use in Allied war relief. Accompanying Miss Friedman at the piano will be Elizabeth Bilber Worth, who has composed the seore for Miss Friedman‘s ballet, "Trilâ€" ogy." Charles Eiferle will accomâ€" pany Miss Wilson. Other North Bhore people active in the producâ€" tion of the recital are Lois and Botty Rosen of Wilmetté, Mary BSchoenbrun of Winnetka, Iris Bachâ€" man of Glencoe, and Carol Bennett and Kenneth Bennett, Jr., of Highâ€" land Park. Willard Zimmerman Plane Crash Victim Is Buried Saturday Funeral services for Willard Zimâ€" merman, age 32, of Northbrook, IL., were held on Saturday afternoon at the Werhane Funeral chapel in Northbrook with Rev. F. G. Piepenâ€" brok of St. Paul‘s church, Deerfleld, officiating. Burial was in Ridgeâ€" wood cemetery. Mr. Zimmerman was a passenger in the airplane in which he and Arno Kunath lost their lives near Round Lake on Auâ€" gust 14. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Valentine Zimmerman (Gertrude Schicht) and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Yore of Northbrook. Mr. Zimmerman was an employe of the Northbrook Park Bard. 2 to 1) : Highland Park 657â€"558â€"459 5 cents per single copy August 25. 24 Promised Wrestling Fans Friday Night Double Header Card blonde tiger man from La Junta, Colorado, and the former heavyâ€" weight wrestling champion of the world, who‘s wrestling has earned for him an estimated quarter of a million dollars during the ;'t:t nine years, wired acceptance m his 1,000 aere Colorado ranch to wresâ€" tle one of the sport‘s cleverest and most dangerous championship conâ€" tenders, Bert Rubi, â€" Hungariar Olympic wrestling champion. This match will be Marshall‘s first in Lake county, while Rubi, on the other hand, has been a consistent winner here. Lake county wrestling fans who made the trip all the way out to Peg‘s Grayslake arena last week only to learn the matehes had to be called off because of rain, are promâ€" ised a real wrestling treat for this weekâ€"a _ doubleâ€"header wrestling hit which will feature four of the nation‘s _ topâ€"flight _ heavyweight championship contenders. The second feature attraction on the allâ€"star card this Friday night pits Juan Humberto, 230â€"pound giant Mexican heavyweight wreâ€" stling champion, against Lake counâ€" ty‘s own Jim McMillen, of Antioch. This match kas been developing for more than six weeks, ever since Humberto issued a formal challenge to McMillen in the commission ofâ€" fices. In the supporting bouts, George Dussette, the Boston strongman reâ€" turns to Lake county for the first time in more than a year to attempt to tame "Bad Boy" Brown, Memphis, Tenn., mauler, in a 30â€"minute time limit affair. Dusette proved one of the greatest favorites ever to apâ€" pear in a Lake county ring last year when he scored three sensational victories. The final match on the card introâ€" duces Al Swenski, claimant to the junior heavyweight championship of America, to local fans for the first time. Swenski has everything, say the nation‘s sports writers, so Lake county folks will have a chance to see for themselves. He meets Al "Whitey" Williams, tatooed roughâ€" ster from Fox Lake, IIl. Last Wednesday evening the Y.M.C. trounced the Bally-Muek‘ nine 6 to 0. Harry "Fatâ€"Siuff" Skidâ€" more was the star of the game by his brilliant three hit pitching perâ€" {ormance, "Fatâ€"Stuff" dis play e@ rare form and had things undéer control through the entire gnme.‘ Tom Russell, playing first base for‘ the locals was the batting star of | the day by hitting two homers and one double. This was the second time this year that the Y.M.C. shut out the strong Ballyâ€"Muck nine. The Y.M.C. lineup: Traini, 2nd base; Croke, left field; Russell, 1st base; Sordyl, short stop; Hickey, 3rd base; Dalle Valle, center field; R. Skidmore, catch; Hall, right field; H. Skidmore, pitch. "Lefty" Skidmore‘s Three Hit Game Wins for H.P.Y.M.C. The great Everett Marshall, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS The First National Bank MODERNIZE TWENTY YEARS AGO ‘ Aug. 19, 1920 f The Young Men‘s club will move from the Pratt building to the secâ€" ond floor of the Fletcher building, directly above the Community Cenâ€" ter. . . . Charles Smith was arrestâ€" ed in Lake Forest Monday evening charged with speeding 38 miles an hour. When brought before the Lake Forest police for a hearing he claimed his car would not go that fast and offered to pay double the amount of his fine ($8) if the police officer would make it go 38 miles an hour. His proposition was igâ€" nored. . . . Janet McCaffrey enterâ€" tained twenty little friends in honor of her birthday, Tuesday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Macadie of Deerâ€" field announce the marriage of their daughter, Irene Mildred, to Ralph F. Peterson, August 11th. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Juhrend are receivâ€" ing congratulations on the birth of a son, born August 1ith. . . . Mr. and â€"Mrs. Thomas Ernshaw left last week for Australia where they will visit Mr. Ernshaw‘s sister. . . . Dr. Kellogg Speed recently returned from a six weeks trip to Paris, France, where he was sent as one of the four American delegates to the International Surgical Congress. TEN YEARS AGO Aug. 21, 1930 A cafe and residential building at 335 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, was gutted by fire early Saturday morning and the occupants forced to flee in night clothes. The damage amounted to $4,000. . . . Announceâ€" ment is made of the marriage of Mrs. Amelia Clark of this city and Mr. Charles R. Ulbert of Chicago. . .. Jerry Savage, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savage of Deerficld, escaped death early Satâ€" nrday morning when he was struck by a car driven by James Hood, Jr. . . . Mrs. John R. Hoffman anâ€" nounces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Patricia, to Mr Emil Ruter, son of Mrs. Theresa Ochsenrieter of Lindau, Germany. . .. Miss Enid Pearce sailed on the Britannic, Aug. 16th to visit relaâ€" tives in England. , . . Construction work has started on an observatory addition to the Elm Place School Auditorium which will be named after Miss Ellen Guiney, teacher of astronomy at the school for the past twentyâ€"five years. QualityCleaners Phone H, P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. through the files of The Press FIX UP YOUR HOME PAY BY THE MONTH FHA NO. 1 PLAN ASK FOR DETAILS of Highland Park THE PEDERAL DEPOSIT INEURANCR ve Highland Park Phil Libby, Food Commentator Offers Homemakers Booklet Household hints from local houseâ€" wives are featured in a homemakâ€" ers‘ booklet which Phil Libby, well known food consultant and radio food commentstor on WCFL will throughout the Middle West. The offer started Monday, August 19, and will last one week. The booklet contains dozens of helpful cookery, household, and sewing hints as well as a number of Phil Libby‘s favorite recipes. Typical of the ingenuity packed in this booklet is the following: "A three minute hourglass eggtimer is a handy gauge for keeping track of how time is passing for a three minâ€" ute charge on a long distance call." For five years Phil Libby‘s radio homemaking program has been a favorite with Midwestern listeners, and despite the fact that he is a male homeâ€"broadcaster, his program has outlived all others of that type in Chicago. Libby‘s program is heard over WCFL, Monday through Friday, at 11:15 a.m. (CST). Phil Libby edited a receipe column for THe HIGHLAND Park Press for two years previous to entering the broadcasting field. Booklets may be secured from radio station WCFL in care of Phil Libby, Chicago. TREAT ALL MINOR INJURIESâ€" BURNSâ€"SCALOSâ€"CUTS IMMEDIATELYâ€"Follow the directions given with OILâ€"Oâ€"SOL (formerly Oilâ€"ofâ€" Sait). Apply OILâ€"Oâ€"SOL as a dressing. It combats infection, stimulates healing, and quickly helps to relieve pain. Buy it at your druggist‘s. Photographers 7 South St. Johns Ave. HECKETSWEILER STUDIO How long since that last portrait of Mother was made? Urge her to have a new one early this yearâ€" for you. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY. and the youngsters, too. Mix cooked apricot pulp with cream cheese and spread between buttered alices of white bread. Slated for Lunch Boues Apricot sandwich &'fll brighten up the sehool box DRESS Cleaned and THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 Telephone Highland Park RAY MOLENDI 24 North Sheridan Road [( ANY PLAIN Phone H. P. 435 This stamp is for fine cleantag 125