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colors. T ABSORES VERY DROP QUIEKLY* lhite and will rizse a mss 8 t the _ the only ; et‘s have a a p kin s ennet IETT‘S STORE ks Our & se Jl HOSE ular lengths NOVEMBER 7 d outsiders noth,“ Rd C HHumer i1 their dinner MISBEARAYRy LS 15 pr. * "The 1 A Hunter Special Aq se at 8:20 q (tomorrow) for sehool e first ts who are we 'tnne..: 20 p.m " Play ‘ is di. + 19409 wheg, 54 while Wwish come . Why Bob O‘Link has taken the lead in caddy welfare activities and some of the results which have been attained during the past two seaâ€" $008, were explained by Ray D. ler, Henry Juhrend, Tony O‘Donâ€" nell, Charles Morinini, Paul Henry, Elmer Gerkin, Robert Cray, Reinâ€" hold Buller, Thomas Martin, Rayâ€" mond Santi and John Novello. tem» Eugene Grothman, Norbert Glabowiez, John Noland, Paul Bulâ€" : The caddy who emerges with the highest score at the end of the seaâ€" son is given the grand cash prize, which is coveted more for the honâ€" Ar involved than its monetary value. This year, the top ranking caddy was Bernard Brennan, Highland Park school boy, of 143 S. Greenâ€" zrd.ltmunipandtu;kn'u Bernard and the 17 runâ€" nersâ€"up, who trailed closely in the order named. They were Bruno M, Teddy Swedo, John Waâ€" ea upon courtesy, m Pral eficiency and gen of members each time thewy"plly'x grade of excellent, good or fair is p{m the participating caddy, basâ€" * The second annual event of this character took place last Wednesâ€" ‘g‘nening. when more than 125 Bob O‘Link caddies enjoyed an "all the ‘turkey you‘ can eat" dinner, followed by‘ a distribution of prizes, ranging from $25 in cash, down to a pair of sox and a silk necktie for every caddy present. Ratings are established by the individual votes ‘Link, ies, the ma.| desire than to carn as much money jority x 'o;bwgol;:n co;:dgmm families | 4s they could and have a good time. in modest civevmstances,‘ are not| They roved from club to club lookâ€" rated merely as an adjunct of the |iD& for games and owed allcgiance game. ~They are, rather, the wards | to} nobody. Such a condition was of the membership, which recog.| NOt conducive to good eg:ofl: and so nizes a social responsibility to felâ€" i‘? decided to do somethong about v in | | Rromiiee hnanine tm | iss wl veivcite ot uen edo terest and sense of responsibility is | duCt is ‘to have a friend you must in a positive program of | b¢ a friend,‘ and so Bob O’Lu':ide. m which extends from the | Cided to prove its sincete friendship opening to the close of the golfing | for our caddies. We devised | the season, when the.caddy personnel is | MCtit system, first, of course in the tendered a dinner of: appreciation | Mttrest of our members, and secâ€" for conscientious service. ondly, to put a â€"spirit of friendly $ ocmpetition into the work of ¢adâ€" ‘‘The second annual event of this dying. Boys are cager to know that character took place last Wednesâ€" | their efforts to ‘please are a pxu_ 31"“‘5"" when more than ‘}25 ciated, â€" so ~this system met with e wk caddies enjoyed an "All | instant snecess, pe . | It has remained for t.%i Bob O‘â€" ‘.h Golf Club to establish a new epneption of the relationÂ¥hip beâ€" Tollowers of the sport and mn and men who serve them as caddies. * t e Photo by Hecketsweiler ~One of the four tables of Bob OLink caddies at annual banquet. Just :call HIGHLAND PARK 177â€"178. and watch us please him, I mm ® M 7” M 7”0.. #HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940 To sending hubby‘s shirts here â€" he‘s apt to do a little ‘chest strutting when he dons his returned shirts, and is apt to stretch a button or two. ( THERE‘S JUST ONE DISADVANTAGE B i. winikn congratulates b O‘Link‘s 1940 Honor ( "In a day and age when everyâ€" one concedes that America has a youth problem that is rapidly beâ€" coming more acute," this observer ‘Chairman Smith‘s comments were supplemented by additional inforâ€" mation supplied by a nonâ€"member gues tat the dinner, who was depeâ€" ly impressed by the underlying sigâ€" nificance of what he heard and saw. For example, the lid is off lt~oilr annual caddy dinner. On that ocâ€" casion the boys can make all the noise they want to. And the club members supply the noise mkefi‘v. The effect is somethong like a New Year‘s ‘eve, except that there are no headaches the next morning." "Not only are the boys allowed to play #olf two mornings a wonk, but we installed‘ a basketball court for their exelusive use. : They are taught the advantages of courtesy to their employer golfing enthusâ€" iasts, as well as to each other. y are taught to respect property and not to yell and shout unnecessarily. Yet we try in every way possible to give free play to their youthfual enthusiasm and rollicking :animal spirits. ' 5 "In addition ‘to this the parents of the boys are advised as to their progress on the links, through a manthly letter from the Club Cadâ€" dy Chairman. / | 3. [ C . "F omin s mterest in cadâ€" dies grows out of his many |years of experience in practical edutation, during which he has gained q deep and sympathetic <insgight intf, the problems of youth. Pars "We could not have nttlin?‘d the very satisfactory results we have to date," Mr. Smith said, "without the enchusiastic coâ€"operation Oof our Caddy ‘Master Emmcltlt Maroney, and Earl Dean, our club manager, as well as every individual memâ€" ber. Nor would our boys hl#e reâ€" sponded so earnestly unless they sensed our sincerity of purpose. "Like most golf elubs, Bob O‘Link several years ago had a serious cadâ€" dy . problem. <The youmten“{were a typical product of our times, Ri:y, undisciplined and untrained. se boys were motivated by no lother desire than to carn as much money as they could and have a good time. They roved from club to club lookâ€" ing for games and owed alicgiance to; nobody. Such a condition was not conducive to good sport and so we decided to do somethong about it. ¢ PEA t mittee. Mr. Smith‘s interest dies grows out of his man} of experience in practical ad Smith, chairman of addy ernard â€"Brennan, | the caddy comâ€" While in Finland in ‘39 Mr. Holmes had the misfortune to break his leg. Recent word from him is that he is again to walk. : Mr. Holmes was born in Chicago, ‘pent an important part of his boyâ€" rood here. He now<ihas headquarâ€" ‘ers in New York and also has a eautiful home in California. Each rear he makes a tour of some forâ€" ign country and he is as well known n his field as any other living man. .__Mr, Holmes comes to Chicago each ear in the spring for a éoune of ‘ectures which usually extends over hree or four weeks. He appears in Orchestra Hall and attracts large *rowds. Often he has to give the ‘ame lecture two or three times durâ€" ‘ng the season at Orchestra Hall in wder to accommodate all those who vish tq ear him. Mr. Holmes‘ lecture on "Friendly Fin was filmed in the summer of just before the Russian in vasion. He will therefore show many of the beauties of Finland in its best days. Next Sunday night at the North Shore Sunday Evening Club, New Trier High school auditorium at 8 x‘clock, Mr. Burton Holmes will deâ€" liver his beautifully illustrated lecâ€" ture on "Friendly Finland." Mr. Holmes‘ coming to the North Shore is always one of the big events of the season. He illustrates his lecâ€" ures with both stereopticon slides and motion pictures using the most modern projecting .equipment. * Funeral services will be held Friâ€" day morning at 9;:30 a.m. at St. James church, Highwood. The body will lié at rest at Seguin and Loâ€" gan funeral home on N. Second street until the funeral. Burial will be in All Saints cemetery. Burton Holmes to Lecture Sunday at New Trier High â€" He was born in Winnetka, Jan. 6, 1914, and came to Highland Park at an early age with his parents, both of whom preceded him in death. Surviving are three brothâ€" ers, Frank and Fred of Highland Park, Joseph of Evanston, and two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Bernardi of Evanston and Mrs. Lorene Jones of Detroit, Mich. h: William Marinelle, aged 26, died Tuesday afternoon at the Evanston hospital following an illness of seyâ€" eral weeks. The Victory Workshop has trainâ€" ed many of Chicago‘s deaf and hardâ€" ofâ€"hearing for industry, and has placed a great number in furniture and toy factories, in dressmaking houses, and in other livelihoods. A school is maintained for them at 1472 ‘S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, where they learn trades and make the ‘articles that ‘are sold at the private sales. .The. profits of the sales revert to the young ‘people, and ‘they are also provided with lunch and carfare. William Marinelle Passes On Tuesday There will be countless exciting articles from which to choose your Xmas gifts. This year, in addition to the popular items for which the Victory Workshop is noted, such as t:-n. erumbers, wooden accessories, toys, breakfast sets, and beautiful articles in linen, the deaf and hardâ€" bfâ€"hearing offer a brand new item, a charming doll house that any lit= tle girl would covet. . â€"Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer will open her home at 8. Green Bay road, Highland Pa‘ko, for the Vieâ€" tory Workshop‘s ual Xmas sale on Wednesday, November 138, from 10 ito 5. The Victory Workshop is an organization devoted to the voâ€" cational training of the deaf and hardâ€"ofâ€"hearing young people of Chicago. Mrs. Oppenheimer will serve tea in the afternoon to the guests and patrons who attend the sale. _ ‘The success of the Bob O‘Link caddy program is ‘largely due to the unselfish devotion of Mr. Smith, whose cnly reward is in the gatigâ€" faction of seeing his charges find themseives in & world which the defeatists say no longer offers opâ€" portunity to young peopie, "Mr. Smith, Manager Dean and Caddy Master Maroney know difâ€" ferently. They have seen Bob O‘ Link caddies go on to college, and then into business or the profesâ€" sions, and become successful. Of course these men do not believe, for a minute, that their efforts in beâ€" half of caddies is ; formula for sueâ€" cess. But the ‘graduate‘ caddies themselves pay ute to their club ‘alma mater‘ in (the simple stateâ€" ment that it was there they not only learned the | rules of being a gentleman and sportsnian, but found the path which leads to conâ€" structive service in the business and social world." Victory Workshop Annual Xmas Sale To Be Held Nov. 13 29!0, 1t J1s an encouraging siga to find a group of men, such as the members of the Bob O‘Link club, who have the vision and generosity to render a genuinely patrioti¢t servâ€" ice, by holding to build the noxt generation of America," said, "it js THE HIGHLAND PA RK PRES 3 An uncrowned champion of the world, ‘a number one world‘s> title contender, a champion of Japan and the Hawaiian Islands, and a former heavyweight champion of the world, will all be seen in action in one of the most attragptive wrestling dishes ever served up to the local fans. It is all part of the mammoth sports program to be presented November 15 by Waukegan‘s Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge, and tickets are on sale in half a dozen sport :spots about the county. An "all championship" card of wrestling is in store for Lake counâ€" ty sport enthusiasts who are expectâ€" ed; to jamâ€"pack to capacity the Wauâ€" kegan high school gymnasium a week from Friday night to see a ringful of the nation‘s top ranking bone benders in action. | Tune in "Tus Tersrnons Hounr" every Monday, 7 P. M., WMAQ Rufly Silverstein To Meet Shikins In Bout Friday Then too the Draft Board is not permanently located and are lackâ€" ing considerable equipment. With all these handicaps, the officers are trying to handle the matter as exâ€" peditiously as possible. ‘ Aside from the delay caused by the checking ‘of the registration list, the local draft office is not in reâ€" ceipt .of the questionnaires which are ‘to be mailed out to the draftees. 16 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P. 54 ‘Considerable work is involved in the reclassification of order numbers, for in this district there are only 8,170 draftees listed. f Watch For Our Special Ad in Next Week‘s Press "The master lottery list for County District 1 has been received by the Draft Board according to C. E. Huhn, chairman, but no information will be available regarding it for several days. 6 The Highwood Lions club has made a donation of $25, and conâ€" tributions have been received from many individuals, but there is still a large amount to be raised, Otto F. Fisher is the Finance Chairman : of the Highwood Boy Scouts, ~J. E. Engquist, district chairman, Roy Russell, troop chairâ€" man, and Paul Muzik, commissionâ€" er. The Scoutmasters are: Ernest Santi, Ambrose Cantagallo, and Alâ€" bert‘ B. Withey. f A Finance Drive to raise a quota of $600 is now ‘under way for the Boy: ‘Scouts of the Highwood Disâ€" trict. This amount is necessary in order to maintain and further the work, in this area for this worthâ€" while American characterâ€"building organization. j Master Lottery â€" â€" List Not Complete Conduct Drive In Highwood For $600 For Boy Scout Week Here you give the number (or name and address) and specify the person you want. Rates in this case are slightly higher than those for "stationâ€" toâ€"station" calls because the operator has to locate the perâ€" son you want to reach before your charge for time begins. â€"This is the kind of outâ€"ofâ€" town call to make when you are willing to talk with any one who answers the telephone. Just give the operator the numâ€" ber (or, the name and address under which the telephone is listed), and say you will talk with any one. What‘s a "personâ€"toâ€"person" call? Moldaner & Humer FURRIER What‘s a "stationâ€"toâ€"station" call? Because the number of toll calls at night and on Sunday is considerably less than durâ€" ing busy weekday hours. Rates are reduced to invite more calls when traffic is lighter. j Why are Long Distance rates lower every night after 7 and all day Sunday? Any time you wish! We‘re ready twentyâ€"four hours every day, Long Distance service now is uniformly fast, accurate and reliable â€" connections are made in an average time of 1.4 minutes, most of them withâ€" out "hanging up." Bargain periods, of course, are ai 7 P. M. and all day Sunday. When is the hest time to place a call? The Cradle Auxiliary of Highâ€" land Park will meet on Monday afâ€" ternoon, November 11, at 2:30, at Two additional matches will comâ€" plete the card. 1 i A special event on the program will bring toge the famous Tarâ€" zan White, ult:::merlcan zathll geniugs from Alabama no:‘xuiu with the Chicago Cardi . and Jim McMillen, Lake county‘s fayâ€" orite son, and also an exâ€"Allâ€"Ameriâ€" can of no little fame. Like Shikina, White is making his Lake county debut and is a former champion of the world by virtue of his sensaâ€" tional win over Jim London on the west coast a year ago. ? Cradle Auxiliary | Will Meet Monday Shikina is the origina and sole. exponent of the â€" . and dreaded arm yzer, a torturous torniquetâ€"like hold applied to the sensory nerve endings in the upper arm which renders a luckless vicâ€" tim, hors de combat in less than thirty seconds when properly apâ€" plied. It will be his first meeting with Silverstein and should be a ring classic. * i Please Ist me tell you 925 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods, Ill. Highland Park 141 | PHONES Briargate 0060 hm« Open Evenings and Sundays _~ All Makes â€" All Models â€" Easy Terms â€" Trades Packard â€"â€" Hubbard Woods 19380LDSMOBILE 6 cylinder Touring Sedan with heater and defrocter,. 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Plans for a kréat evening of festivity are well under way, with ticket sales soaring under the manâ€" agemen of Mrs. Fred Tureck of 8. Deere Park drive. / the home of Mrs. Edwin Hadley, Jr at 620 Kimball road. > 7â€"COURSE MEAL for modern Dogs PAGE THREE ual, and present, § 35 xp l fe