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Public Invited To Hobby Show 14 Are Inducted in Chicago Today Plans for the Hobby Show at the Community Center this Saturday afternoon, July 26, from 2 to 5 p.m. are coming along fine. Boys and girls from all the classes are enterâ€" ing exhibits that they have made during the past six weeks. Among things to be exhibited are: waste baskets, metal bracelets, plastic paper cutters, photographs, nature leaf books, airplane models, drawâ€" ings and paintings, and a host of other interesting articles. The pubâ€" lic is invited to see this exhibit. ‘The following named men have been selected for induction by Local Fete Selectees At Legion Hall Choir Boy Drowned On Sunday Outing m-mnmw ‘The drowning occured near Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, at aB UDâ€" guarded spot, which is separated by u creek from the beach. A Fort Sheridan soldier, Kenneth J. Christâ€" ner and William Aiston, the Moraine life guard, tried to save the boy, but were unsucecssful, due to the strong side current. s Mrs. Cruickshank Gets Letter From Scotch Red Cross Ralph Walker, 12, son of Frank M. Walker, Chicago, drowned Satâ€" urday afternoon, when hbe ajong with other choir boys from St Barnabas church, Cicero, were en Frank D. Marinelle, Highland Park; David Pasquesi, Highwood; George O.â€" Seppanen, Highland nm:-unamun.:r..v- land Park; Joseph P. Mendel, West Lake Forest; Charles E. Russell, Highwood; Hector F. Michela, Highâ€" land Park; Frederick J. Merertt, Highland Park; LaVerne P. Cloni, Highwood; Stanley M. Maciejewski, Barrington; Bruno J. Iattoni, Highâ€" wood, Melford Gherardini, Highâ€" wood; Mario A. Goffo, Highland Park: Vernon Schroeder, Prairie ‘The Highland Park American Legion auxiliary entertained the 19 selectees from this area who receivâ€" ed instruction at the Highland Park Service Men‘s club Wednesday afternoon, at a party in their club rooms. A musical program was enâ€" joyed and refreshments served. Mrs. William Salyards Jr. was chairman of the party, assisted by Mrs. Henry Eitner, Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt and Mrs. David Johnson. Dear Mrs. Cruickshank: Your box of excellent clothing from the British War Relief workâ€" ers in Deerfeld, was opened today at Greenock, Scotland, and it is tmâ€" ’“D“mw to you all, for sending so many uUseâ€" ful things, which are needed and MM We send you all our sincere greetâ€" ings and most grateful thanks. Yours faithfully, Marion Williamson, Hon. Secretary. from the dated June 2 The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for attendâ€" ant, for filling the position of hosâ€" pital sattendant and mess attendant (open to men oly), $1,080 a year, in the U. 8. Marine bospital, U. 8. Public Health Service, Chicago. Applications must be on file with the manager, Seventh U. 8. Civil Bervice district, Post Office build Ing, Chicago, on or héfére the close of business August 7, 1041. date for receipt of applications specified in the examination anâ€" nouncement.. The age limit is walived, however, in the cages of erence. week Applicants must not have passed M“MCNM| .m-n-mnnmdmnm as to experjence and other requirements may be obtained from the secretary, Board of U. 8. Civil Service RExaminers, at any first or second class post office in the vicinâ€" Ity of Chicago; or the manager, Seventh U. 8. Civil Service district, United States Civil Service Mrs iam . Cruickshan‘k in receipt of a let cenock Red Cross rk Party H. P. Groups Unite To Get U. S.â€"Built Service Club Bidg. (Continued from Page 1) _ Plans are being drawn by Archiâ€" tect Raymond W. Flinn for a proâ€" posed structure 50x135 feet consistâ€" ing of meeting rooms, large recreaâ€" tion hall, and other facilities which will be adequate for a Service Men‘s club near such an important deâ€" fense area as Fort Sheridan. It is a single story structure with an inâ€" side height sufficient for use as a gymnasium for the Community Cenâ€" ter when the emergency is over, as it is the purpoge of the Federal Govâ€" ernment to. construct emergency centers of this nature so that they can be converted to permanent useâ€" fulness to the community. ‘‘The Community Center direcâ€" tors," said Renslow F. Sherer, presâ€" ident, "are ready to transfer this valuable ground to the gity as a gift for this worthwhile purpose because the city is the most logical unit to make formal application for the building and also because we beâ€" lieve the entire Community Center properties should ultimately be turned over to the city as a gift when the community is ready to set up & recreation commission and to unify all recreational facilities and programs of the municipality. Recâ€" reation, like education and health, is a municipal function and should, as in most progressive communities in the country, be coâ€"ordinated, conâ€" trolled, and maintained by the city m?notmmcm-mun F T mwmm who want to see real enthusiasm and accomplishment in the arts and crafts would do well to come over some morning to see the hiveâ€"like activity at the Community Center work shop when fifteen or twehty deeply interested children are workâ€" ing. Edwin C. Jones, field recreation representative Federal Security Agency, states that many applicaâ€" tions for defense centers are being made all over the country and it is difficult to estimate when this proâ€" ject, which is as yet in the formaâ€" tive stage, will be approved. Juvenile Hobbyists at Mayor Ronan, long identified with the Highland Park Community Cenâ€" ter as viceâ€"president and now as honorary president, has expressed the city‘s attitude in a recent letter as follows: "I have been very favorably imâ€" pressed with the offer of the Comâ€" munity Center to turn over the lot adjoining their establishment facâ€" ing on Green Bay road, giving title to the City of Highland Park in orâ€" der that the city may offer the lot to the government for one of their proposed recreational centers. ‘"‘The City of Highland Park stands ready to do this without cost to the federal government, providâ€" ing satisfactory arrangements can be made with the federal governâ€" ment for a structure suitable to the site and appropriate to the emergâ€" ency and permanent recreational usige." Under the capable direction. of Hich nd Park Craftsmen LU BERRIES Service Men‘s Club Already Overcrowded Last Sunday, with every seat taken, every bench filled, and with scores of men standing, the Service Men‘s club was jammed beyond its capacity at 10 N. Sheridan. Many soldiers coming along the street looked at the great crowd inside and walked on because they felt they did not want to increase the size of the crowd. Mr. X, each child is given the guidâ€" ance necessary to the accomplishâ€" ment of some one project, whichâ€" ever may have been chosen by the child. At one work table the visitor sees metal workers hammering out dishes, young artists making deâ€" signs for needlework or paintings, other children working with jigsaw, A simple program for the week reveals many interesting features which are the cause of the large atâ€" tendance. ‘The Sunday morning breakfasts have been attended by a crowd of from 10 to 29 men, more each Sunday. Average attendance on Sunday for the month of July has been 324, and attendance on Saturday averages 2090 Attendance on week nights increased from. 34 during Jnue to 61 during July. With this increase in attendance, raids on the cookie jar have been steady, and has reaked havoc with the contents much to the pleasure of the women furnishing cookies for The Service Men‘s club is also used as a headquarters for the proâ€" vision of dance parties, beach parâ€" ties, home bospitality (Sunday dinâ€" ners), and other programs which are planned for the welfare of the soldiers and sailors. file and buffer, building such pracâ€" tical devices as letter openers and other utilitarian bits for household A note in the suggestion box yesâ€" terday revealed the following conâ€" tents: & "We, the soldiers of Fort Sheriâ€" dan, really appreciate the many things you Highland Parkers are doing forâ€"us. Keep up the good work because it helps to keep up Mrs. Herman Neuman, 898 Tayâ€" lor avenue, entertained 22 guests at a party at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of her grandson, Alan Kidwell, who was observing his fourth birthday. He is the son of the James Kidwell‘s, 906 Taylor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neumap, 908 Taylor avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lemm, Libertyville, and August Scheskie of this city will leave town tomorrow for California Mrs. H. B. Roberts has just reâ€" turned from LAGrange, Indiana, where she attended the funeral of her neices‘ husband, William Burns Duff of Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he was a prominent lawyer and refâ€" eree in bankruptcy. Mrs. Anne Daniels, 807 Deerficld ADDITIONAL LOCALS (Continued from Page 5) Mr. Otto F. Fisher of 228 Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood, is v&Aéaâ€" tioning at Firck‘s Maple Beach lodge at Pelican Lake, Wis., for the balance of the summer. Mr. Fischâ€" er has spent most of his vacations there for many years. He is reâ€" cuperating from his recent iliness and is enjoying the rest and quiet of the beautiful north woods. asvenue, entertained her contract; land Park hospital Thursday to Mr. ' e 4 bridge club at a luncheon this afterâ€"| and Mrs. Irs Thomas ,1260 Deerâ€" { % * cce Mr. and Mrs. Irving Randall, 285 * BA T i Eben Ericksons, $15 North | ents of a born local 11 aerrmen uies muies hone | nopoiet madgs i WlM3 after a moter trip azound the ¢0884 | \._ . __o w« Thomab GortItÂ¥; ‘ P seveet Mrs. Waliter T. Brooks and daughâ€" ter Miss Marths Lee of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Highland Park last Friday and are guests at Moâ€" raine on the Lake, and also of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Roberts Miss Brooks was the weekâ€"end guest of Miss Eleanor Kranz, of Norwood Mmmmmmx Jean Brummer in Holland, Later she will join Mr. George Metzger and daughter Miss Frances Mr. George E. Patterson received word that his mother, Mrs. Syiâ€" menia J. Patterson, had passed away on July 7, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Adams, of Forsyth, Montana. Mrs. Patterson would have been 938 years of age Aug. 30. Her forbears were setâ€" tlers in southern Wisconsin arriving there after the Revolutionary war. Her greatâ€"grandfather, a soldier in the Revolution, was an . early preacher in the section west of Keâ€" nosha. Mr, and Mrs. Mortimer Singer and children Diane and Alvin are visiting in the east. Mr. Singer, exâ€" alted ruler of the Highland Park Eiks, is attending the fourâ€"day conâ€" vention at Philadelphia _ From Philadelphia they will visit Washâ€" ington, New York, and other eastâ€" ern points. Miss Marjorie Leeming returned to her home after a three weeks vaâ€" cation spent in California. 859. Ridgewood drive, are annonucâ€" ing the birth of a new grandson, Alan J. Joyce Jr. The little fellow was born at Alice Home hospital, Lake Forest, July 5. Mrs. Joyce was Miss Dorothy Strenger. f Kansas City and Saturday the hree will leave for a ten day cruise n the Great Lakes. 500 SHEETS AT A TIME... Bz KLEENEX #MaxXtlex TUDOR ROSE A daughter was born at the Highâ€" These by Martex are serviceable as well as good looking Large Bath Size, 22244 in.............09¢ Face Size, 15x27 in...................45¢ Wath Cloths.........18e or 2 for 38¢ Enough towels for hot weather? BY MARTEX CARNETTS strated is a reversible Jacquart GSELL‘S Highland Park â€" Ravinia DRUG STORES scarelil of San Diego ier proprietor of the two months visiting atives in Highland ent he is visiting ; McDaniel avenue. A daughter was born at the Highâ€" land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Berube, 318 Green Bay road, July 11. mm Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snavely, 53 Highwood avenue, ?fll are announcing the birth of a son, born Sunday at the Highland Park hosâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrity, ;nu::- oo ts @2 mm on st the Highland Park hospital, Tuesday. have moved to Half Day, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hill of Wighwood have moved into the R. E. Pettis apartâ€" Andrew E. Decker, W. K. Hout, and David Inman Sr. &re spending this week at Judge Martin Decker‘s lodge at Watersmeet, Mich. have returned from the west where they visited relatives in Washingâ€" It‘s a girl at the George W. Wards, 710 Osterman avenue, Deerâ€" field The young lady was born at the Highland Park hospital Tuesâ€" ment vacated by the Loonstens. u-ui-mg‘&lm hem auxiliary on , July 24, at her home on Eim street. da y Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, 111 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, are anâ€" nouncing the birth of a son at the Highland Park hospital Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Loonsten Miss Margareth Plagge will be e sBei® * . Soometnon on comes from the package, or heat nmmmlamuhmemmmmm-w mfihhu”mnmmmNdflmm‘* Made Ham? Remember only Wilson & Co. makes it. It‘s the ham you eut with a fork. T j p.,gw’«"é’:”:-zr : % L (ear & Fre tha LWiAsonmn Eabe grolsits your Tob PHONE 268â€"279 Slice Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham, just as it comes from the wrapper (or hase your dealer slice #). Arrange the slices in overlapâ€" ping rows on a large plailer. Pile relishes, consisting of radish -Huh.m-‘rhn in the center and serve. "Bouquet" PLATTER Yes, even small familiss can now have baked ham. For Wileon‘s Tender Made Ham, bonelass, scoked in its own natural juicss, comes in family sime tina, whols, haif, and quarier hame. Ready to bone of wasts. My favorite baked ham reaipe on sach tin. Hams for Any Size WILSsON‘sS Arthur H. Swanson 386 Central Ave: L U M B | N G HEATING aj) eck" recapes AND has threatened hreatened new rad squawk that an American ship is arriving daily in Alexandria is a He. It‘s two ships! . . . Insiders argue that Columnist Joe Alsop was sent to Bombay, India, presumably beâ€" cause there is no greater distance from Washington. _ Alsop embarâ€" rassed the White House and the navy by stating in print that his kin, the President, was waiting for an incident to get us into warâ€"just before he got his naval commission. Carel and Lupescu are concerned about their reception here. Why? They got a most cordial press on their arrival to this hemisphere . . . Hess is supposed to have said that he fied because the stars by which Hitler lives ‘"deserted him after May 12th" . . . Our submarine deâ€" tectors have been perfected to the point where surface craft can now signal: ‘"Come up for identification of cargo vessels being tried out in Long Island sound, which are Mr. Hitler‘s newest beadache. For practical purposes these ships are as far out of the water as the subs are under it. The Democratic brain trust figâ€" ures that either Farley or O‘Dwyer can lick any G.O.P. candidate for Mayor of New York. Some believe Farley will race against Dewey for Governor, but it may be Farley vs. Said a beaming Chicago homeâ€" maker recently, ‘"Mr. Rector, every time I use Wilson‘s Tenâ€" der Made Ham, whether I slice Sccrctary of Siaie Cordell Hull x who stand in front of a display of readyâ€"toâ€"serve meata, wondering, which is which and what io order, let me suggest Wileon‘s Certified Salami and Cervelat. And here are two other winmers. (I know they‘re good,; not only because I eat them, but because I know the choice meate that go into them. Both carry the Wileson Certified Lesting Fiavour brandâ€"and that means "tops" in meat quality.) _ One is Wilson‘s Cortified â€"â€"downright delicions whether Number two is Wileon‘s Corâ€" tifled Spiced Ham. Try this for dinnee broiled with apricote. fee you naxt week. G. R. Roae ies Thursday, July 24, 1941 Vou Res. 1938