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Leader. ‘ 8:00 p.m., Sunday evening Jamâ€" boree. _ Monday, January 12 8:00 p.m., Danee classâ€"Mrs. Lucy Smith. 11:00 a.m., Home Hospitality Comâ€" mittee Meeting. Tuesday, January 13 U, S. O. Council meeting. G. S. O. Meeting. 8:00 p.m., Stag Party. Wednesday, January 14 7:00 p.m., Recruit Reception Cenâ€" ter program, 8:00 p.m., Snow Ball Shuffle U. S. O. club. ‘Thursday, January 15 Accordian programâ€"Jay Sesso. Friday, January 16 Uncle Sammys Dance Jamboree. Saturday, January 17 Old ‘Times party & dance. Sunday, January 18 9:30 pm., A rmy plan committee mecting. 2:00 pm., to 5:00 p.m., Fellowship Highland Parkers already enrolled include Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Miss Elizabeth Bird, Mrs. Robert Jeffries, Mrs. Lester Olâ€" son, Mrs. E. W. Sundell, Mrs. John Lemmon, Mrs. Fred Geisecke, Mrs. Bea Droste, Mrs. George K. Bowden, Mrs. Wirt Wright who has always atâ€" tended the class from Libertyville will commute from her Chicago apartment, and Mrs. S. Tegay will come from the University of Chicago neighborhood. Mrs. Tegay is a refugee wirter and has had articles in Coronet Magazine. Baker Brownell Will Conduct Writing Classes Baker Brownell, professor of Philoâ€" sophy at Northwestern University, best known for his lectures on "Contempoâ€" rary Thought," will lead the five week term of the North Shore Creative Writing Group opening Jan. 15 at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. A + The writing of poetry much of which has been published in "Poetry" Wmu-m of Mr. whose creative writâ€" ing interests are proved in his many books, "Earth ll Enough," "Art in Action," "The Universe" and other titles listed in "Who‘s Who in Ameri¢a" including coâ€"authorship with Frank Lioyd Wright of "Architecture and Modern Life." Mr. Brownell‘s "The Philosopher in Chaos" just came out last spring. Serving as a superâ€" vising editor for Harper and Brothers means that the new group leader has contracts with eastern publishing Although the Jan. 15 mecting is lesson one in the five week term, viâ€" sitors are invited and it is an open meeting. Phone Highland Park 675 for registration details. January 8 to January 18, 1942 Thursday, January 8 8:00 p.m., Accordian program by Jay Sesso. 7 8:00 p.m., Meeting of entertainment + _ committee. Friday, January 9 8:00 p.m., Sandwich Dance party. Saturday, January 10 5:00 p.m., Dedication ceremony. 8:00 p.m., Oldâ€"Fashioned, party & dancing â€" Eats 9:30. Sunday, January 11 > 3:00 p.m., Fellowship program, 4:00 p.m., Eats. 5:00 p.m., V es p e rsâ€"Paul ‘ Date Listeners as well as those who wish to turn in manuscripts for anonymous criticism are invited to the sessions. The course will continue to be priâ€" marily a producing, writing group for those who find time to turn in copy with discussions by group members. The Education Committee of the Y.W.C.A. sponsoring the class is comâ€" posed of: Mrs. Warren Danley, Mrs. Harold â€"Wampler, Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Everett Fontaine. Arts and Crafts Class Starting at Center : *.""-‘n:._'n'-f;flu _‘â€"&'?fii noon ednesday insure appesrance l‘-.locrn::-hm :1:.0 per year 6 cente per sing! . out» side Lake Ou-(m P 'A-A’ L _ Resolutions of eondolence, eards of thanks, ebituarien, mfl:nfmn.ln-nt. c;.h m..finh“um&ad-z Starting Saturday, Jan. 10 at 9:30, a new art and craits class for chilâ€" dren 10 years or over will be organâ€" ized. Miss Ella Rassmussen is to be the instructor, The class will specialize in all crafts except woodwork. 1011, at the Post Office at Highland Park, I'hldPlI “"Oh IA'V'-: m ri ure qu. GROUP Communieations intended for publisation must be writtem on one side of 'bcr enmly, and signed with the name and address program. 4:00 p.m., Teaâ€"Mrs. Knight & Mrs Jones, hostesses. 5:00 p.m., Vespers. THE HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE MEN‘S CALENDAR PRESS Leading to. a Bachelor of Science degree and the Commission of ensign in the‘ Coast Guard, the New London course is basically engineering in charâ€" acter, although with great emphasis on law, maritime economics, commuâ€" nications, and aids to navigation. There is no specialization at the Academy toward engineering or line duty, seâ€" lection being made after graduation at the needs of the Service. \ Requirements for â€" admission lrel heavy in mathematics and science ; college credits are not necessary, al= though high school students may lack some of the material. Congressman Paddock will send a booklet describâ€" ing these requirements and carrying instructions for formal application to the commandant fo anyone addressing: him at House Office Building, Washâ€" ington, D. C. Ann Tamarri Takes USO Course In Washington Admiral Waesche‘s letter pointed out that the course of study at the Coast Guard Academy at New London now covers not only peace time enforceâ€" ment of Federal laws in territorial waters, but service with the United States Navy undér the executive order of 1 November 1941. For the duration of the war this course, as at the Naval ‘Academy has been concentrated to three years, although requirements and graduation credits are the same. Dr. Kinsolving To Address Sunday Eve Club N. S. Real Estate Board To Meet January 12th High school and college students 17 to 22 years of age who wish commisâ€" sions in the United States Coast Guards may apply now for the examâ€" inations next May, Congressman George A. Paddock of the 10th Disâ€" trict was advised today by Rear Adâ€" miral Russell R. Waesche, commanâ€" dant. Miss Ann Tamarri, assistant direcâ€" tor of the National Catholic Comâ€" munity Service â€" USO recreation cenâ€" ter in Highwood, has been taking a course conducted by the USO in Washington, D. C. to study the actiâ€" vities and conduction of centers.. She returned to Highwood Wednesday to resume her duties at the club. Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, former preacher at Boston‘s famous old Triniâ€" ty Church, will speak at the Sunday Evening Club in Orchestra Hall next Sunday. Clifford ‘W. Barnes, presiâ€" dent of the Club, Edward Hall Taylor, a trustee, and the choir of 125 will at eight. The informal service at seven will bring a novel program to the Orchesâ€" tra Hall platform with a special perâ€" formance of "The Ballard for Amertâ€" cans" presented by boys and girls from Longfellow School, Oak Park. For the past year Dr. Kinsolving has been associated with Trinity Church at Princeton, where he works in close relationship with college stuâ€" dents. He seldoms leaves his parish, and the Sunday Evening Club is priviâ€" ledge to have him for his second visit. The music by the choir at this meetâ€" ing will include the following numâ€" bers : "Blessed Be Thou" by Matthews, "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" by Saint Saens, "The Prayer" by Marâ€" chetti, "The Lord is My Light" by Speaks. ‘The January mectinng of the Evanâ€" ‘ stonâ€"North Shore Real Estate Board will be held Monday evening January: 12th at the North Shore Hotel in Evanston. ‘A program of particular interest to salesmen has been arâ€" ranged by George S. Dalgety, vice president. The speaker will be Stewart B. Matthews, vice president of Baird & Warner, Inc., in charge of sales. His subject will be "Effective Salesâ€" manship." Mr. Matthews is a former president of the local Board and is a member of the Executive Commitâ€" tee of the National Association of Real â€"Estate Boards. In 1936 he was chairman of the Brokers Division and since that time has edited the buileâ€" }tins prepared by this Division. His home is in Evanston. Men 17 to 22 May Apply Now For May Exams Stanley Martin will play a short Admission is free. CAMERA CLUB Park Camera Club for the New Year will be Jan. 14th at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Community Center. "Lighting" will be the subject under discussion, the demonstration being under the leadership of Charles W. Layne, Anyone interested in photoâ€" graphy is invited to attend this meetâ€" ing as well as to join this group in the study of their hobby. part in the meeting which begins Four thousand Lions clubs in the United States will stage a nationâ€"wide series of demonstrations from Januâ€" ary 4 to January 10 to symbolize their vnited will to victory and their supâ€" port of the President, according to an announcement issued by the Inâ€" ternation Headquarters in Chicago. The program will be based on the civilian defense plans in each of these 4,000 "American ‘communities. Teleâ€" grams and resolutions of support will be sent by all participating clubs to President Roosevelt, governors. and All American Lions Clubs have been supplied a special program for their inectings that week, and have been asked by George R. Jordan of Dailas, Texas, Lions International President, to participate in this demonstration. The week will be known as "Every Lions Club United For Victory" week. The defense program of Lions Clubs has been active for some time. Immeâ€" diate objectives include increased sales of Defense stamps and bonds, operaâ€" tion of "blood banks" in every come munity in the country, regular collecâ€" tion of salvageâ€"paper, scrap metals, rubber, etc.â€"as part of a national conâ€" servation campaign, and allâ€"out coâ€" operation with civilian defense, with particular attention to civilian morale. Lions International has already agreed to function as an information and speaker‘ bureau for the Civilian Defense authorities. Lions Pledge Support In National Defense Men‘s Garden Club To Meet Jan. 13 The Highland Park Men‘s Garden club will meet Tuesday, January 13 at 8:15 at the Community Center. Six outstanding growers of the county will be featured as speakers for the evening. This program is a repetition of last years "Meet the Growers" night. ‘The January safety poster picâ€" tured above, now being distributed to schools throughout Tilinois and Indiana by the Chicago Motor.Club urges children to "Teach Yow Friends" to "Cross at Cprners‘ Blue, black and white are the colors This series of posters follows & plan of eraggerated proportion; which makes children glants amw streets and cars miniature. Com Born December 15th. First calf resulting from artificial imsemination service operated in Northeastern lllincis Counties by The American Dairy Guernsey Associates. The PRESS Community Center to Sponsor Camera Club Thursday, January 8 9:30 a.m., Red Cross First Aid Class. 7:00 p.m., Chess Club. 7:00 p.m., Craft Guild, Friday, January 9 4:00 p.m., Junior Chess Club. 7:00 p.m., Community Center Boys Club. Saturday, January 10 â€" 9:00 a.m., Arts and Crafts Club. 10:00 a.m., Game Room Opén. 2:00 p.m., Game Room Open. Monday, January 12 7:00 p.m., Table Tennis Club. 8:00 p.m., Sea Scout Leaders. Tuesday, January 13 4:00 p.m., Junior Airplane Club. 7:30 p.m., Stamp Club. 8:00 p.m., Mens Garden Club. Wednesday, January 14 COMMUNITY CENTER CALENDAR Thursday, January 15 â€" 9:30 a.m., Red Cross First Aid Class. 7:00 p.m., Chess Club. Plans are being made for the orâ€" ganization of a boys and girls‘ camera club, which will meet one evening a week, starting at 7:00. Those who are interested should call the Comâ€" munity Center and leave their names, so that they may receive more inforâ€" mation as soon as further plans are made. Organize Social Dancing Class At Community Center A social dancing class for children of the upper grades is to be organâ€" ized at the Community Center withâ€" in the next few weeks. The class will meet one afternoon a week. Further announcements will be made soon as to time of meeting, instructor. and other details. M ROGERS & HUS to A MATSON, WD N hf Lot 16 J S Hoviand‘s H Pk Acre Subn. Sec 21, Deerfleld. A MATSON to M ROGERS, JTS, :cn: N hf Lot 15 in J S Hovland‘s Pk o MTaiie i9 PoRiri we, ue . ; 18 Blk 6 L G Aries ist Addn to North» moor Terrace, See 4, Deerfleld. Alglol'rormoi.wr.mvm 4 Blk 79 H. Pr. M ROGGOW TO W HAGGIE & WP,. JTS, WD; Lot 16, 17, 18 & 19 Blk 5 Deerâ€" field Park Land & Improvement Assn .-blbalnli.m‘ W HAGGIE & WF to M ROGCOW & A * Roggow. her daughter, WD; Lots 16, 17, 18 & 19 Bik 5 Deerficld Park Land & ;:n"‘nm Assn Subn Sec 29, Deerâ€" el CENTUR voomrnu.oo-nm &LR-mMrlnu.“:Mll # 1?:'1.’:?‘.'%10; LEDVINKA, WD; 8 Mf Lot 36 J 8 Hoviand H Pk Aere Subn See 21, Deerfleld. cbvclm."ndblbuh: gop: Lets 17. 16, t11 & #f Bix 1 Iay‘s Resubn of Sawyer & Mears‘ Subn of Bik 4 J E Burchell‘s Subs SW ar n HipkeSt diws T0 % somemom ky i t t V MERRY & WF, to R SANDERS & WP, fin:nb}t‘&n‘:’nu Trucsdell‘s m x Untron mfl#mlmp Pt Lot 59 in Highwood, Sees 14 l‘ CONTINENTAL ILL NATL BANK t'n Co of Cheo, Extr: to A. Gifbert & wf, 8:30 p.m fi'iz:"fi (11, 1%, 'I'% _lâ€"dv_.'..ilé Toanadn. n TO i BADER D; w dry lots in Sherwood Forest Subn Sees nfi y Pivon n on 21 & ‘m REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Junior Airplane Club. Stamp Club. Mens Garden Club. January 14 H. P. Music Club Chorus H. P. Camera Club. Those interested in sea shells will find the exhibit of shells in the lobby cuses at the Highland Park Rublic Library worth while. All of the shells are native to the west coast of Florida. "Behind the rising sun," by James R. Young. Mr. YÂ¥ thirteen years a nmâ€"mmh Americans can learn more about the Oriental by watching the vagaries of his every day life than through studyâ€" ing his foreign policies. He has filled and often macabre details of Japanese daily life. "The Doctors Mayo" by H. B. Claâ€" pestatile is "an extraordinary book about three extraordinary men, the fascinating picture of a hundred years of medical progress, life on the Ameriâ€" can frontier as seen by a doctor on the job, and the revelation of how a smallâ€"town practice grew into an inâ€" ternational institution." "Latin America, a descriptive surâ€" vey" by W. L. Schurz. Mr. Schurz is at once a stimulating writer and a listi fhed Mistort y ® government official, with a wide firstâ€" hand acquaintance with Latin America. The Victory Book Campaign is sponsored nationally by the American Library Association, the American Red Cross and the United Service Organiâ€" zation, Inc., and bears the endorsement of the army, the navy and the Office of Civilian Defense. He gives us an expert account of our neighborâ€"culture to the South. North Americans will find his book a source book of reliable and exact information. "In defense of children" by Bert L Beverly, M. D. is a commonâ€"sense guide to rearing children from birth through adolescence. A wholesome faith in the child‘s human nature perâ€" vades the book and renders it an inâ€" spiring as well as useful guide. A drive to collect books for men in America‘s armed forces is to be conâ€" A drive America‘s ducted on January. Highland Park is participating in this campaign and Miss Mary Egan of the Highland Park Public Library has been named City Director. The National Campaign will begin Monday, January 12, 1942, and will be conducted for several weeks. Information of organization and proâ€" cedure will be found in next week‘s Mighland Park Press. All good that ever was written, taught, or wrought comes from God and human faith in the right. .".a ;i{|'. CA y \CGj _1 *# l Did you ever keep your butcher wife‘s arithmetic on how much meat to order? I‘m no fortune teller but the amount you‘l need per person of different outs of meats runs about as Chopsâ€"about 134. _ ~ Steaksâ€"14 pound. Roastsâ€"bone in, )4 pound; boned, 14 pound. Stewsâ€"}4 to 14 pound. Ground Meatâ€"14 pound. ____ to Wilion & Co. Consider all the contributions good bacon makes to meals. The zip and "comeâ€"on" it adds to breakfast. The goodness it gives tasty, thrifty dinners it makes. serves to be bought with an eye to flavor. You‘ll like, I‘m sure, the rich hickory smoke taste of Wilson‘s Certified Bacon. It comes in the piece, or sliced in i in solsphane role or ayor, or or ndth‘en-odfllhfl:m POLL REVEALS WET MEN LEAVE HOME "It‘s because," said 999 men out of 1,000, "we want richer fln vored, thicker bacon. And so Wileon & Co. slice bacon to heâ€"man thickness, and leave the rind on. Resultâ€"all the fresh flavor of bacon in hrâ€" :&m aliced 1 Ask for Wileon‘s Cortiâ€" fed Slicedâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Rind Baâ€" son, with that real oldâ€"{mahionad PRooe Retfon wWILs ON‘s nationâ€"wide scale during â€"Mary Baker Eddy Yeek"" recpes _ The second ierm of the Adult Eduâ€" cation classes at the Highland Park High School will open on Monday evening, January 12th. Persons interâ€" ested in the vario‘s conrses are asked to register at the high school on Monâ€" day and Wednesday cven nzs, Jmuary 59 and‘ 7th from 7:30 until 9:00 o‘clock. Adult Education To Start Classes January 12st \New courses will be ofiered in English Literature and Modern Poetry u‘in Bredin of the high school y. All courses offered during the first term will be continued with the exception of Photography. Courses include woodwork, metal gining and advanced typing, beginning shorthand continued from the first term, bookkeeping, spanish, drawing and painting, mechanical drafting, sewâ€" ing, business English, advanced shortâ€" hand, modern poetry, English literaâ€" ture, upholstery, and rifle instruction. Many courses are nearly filled and persons are urged to register as soon as possible. The most popular courses are upholstery, woodwork, typing, and badminton. There is a possibility that a course may be offered in Red Cross work and First Aid. Notice. of these courses will be carried in THE PRESS if they are inaugurated. Oak Terrace Fathers Feted Oak Terrace school fathers were guests of honor at the PTA meeting held Tuesday night at the school auditorium. Dr. H. S. Spears, prinâ€" cipal ot the Highland Park high school was the guest speaker. Dr. N. C. Risjord is president of the group. Mothers of the fifth and sixth grades served the refreshments. INOY PARK HOTEH HOMEY THRIFT DINNER # Platter of Broiled Wilson‘s If Bacon Slices stick toâ€" gether on a cold morning, unseparated, in a cold frying pan As they warm mipatentiocae n tim Heat separately and serve to gether one can of Wilson‘s Cer« tified Chili Con Carne and one can of Wilson‘s Certified Ta« males. Serve with a salad of Avocado and Grapefruit. (I sug» Sartimed Tnmw To ue your Emergency Shelf.) Rector RevOmmentds .+ hdfil““d stuffing, flavored with sage, Bee you next week. G. R. Sweet Potatoes Tossed Vegetable Salad Chocolate Pudding Pineapple Spears and January 8, 1942