In Trenton, N. J., the giant Genâ€" eral Klectric company will be tried «m charges of monopolistic control of disctric light globe patents. It will be one of the most important antiâ€" trust trials in history. If the governâ€" ment wins the case, the effect will Thursdoy, February ‘26, 1942 can avoid submarines and also keep up with the fleet. However, these new tankers, built im coâ€"operation with the navy, are now with the fieet. e â€"Buy ‘Defense Bondsâ€" \ HEAVY LOSSES Â¥wo other factors indicate the imâ€" portance of the sinkings on the Atâ€" lamtic coast. One is an announceâ€" ment made by the British last week that sinkings for the entire Atlantic, including the East Coast of the Unitâ€" ed States, had been heavier in January than ever before. The othâ€" er is the fact that comprebensive raâ€" tioning of oil and gasoline for the East coast is now a certainty. In around $800,000 per vessel to build stow. All of them were 20 years old or over, and the largest, Standard cate that oil and gasoline losses on the East coast would not be heavy. However, this is not the case. For all of the big, new American tankâ€" other words, oil and tanker losses have been very heavy. Reason for these losses is easy to wnderstand. It requires no official The navy is being more hushâ€"bush than usual regarding the sinkings of efll tankers off the Atlantic coast. However, here are a few important facts about the situation which are not military secrets. rush various kinds of shipping to the Pacific to replace the damage dome at Pearl Harbor. Also we had a large number of warships busy cenvoying vessels across the North Hence we have been caught shortâ€" handed on the East coast. Nete: Most people don‘t realize it, but the oil shortage along the Atâ€" lantic could be relieved consideraâ€" rates om gasoline and fuel oil. Last fall the rail rates were reduced on former District Attorney Tom Dewâ€" Democratic insiders are predict. img that Gov. Herbert Lehman of NMew York will be persuaded to rum for a fourth term this year. Lehman Ras told party chiefs he doesn‘t want amother term, but they urge him to be a candidate again on the ground €p is busy behindâ€"theâ€"scenes organizâ€" kmg his political fences for another tay at the governorship. This will be the springboard for a second shot iy 4 Wieppomprnp in Wisconsin‘s Gov. Julius Hell will rem for a third term this year to get himself in position to take on feolationist Sen. Alex Wiley when he comes up for reâ€"election in 1944. Both are Republicans, but privately me love is lost between them. Fiorello LaGuardia‘s ambition alâ€" ways has been to become a U, S. semator after he steps out as mayor «t New York city. â€"Buy Defense Bondsâ€" Manhattan. Reason: big ships draw se much water that they could not efficiently carry troops to Dakar or West African ports. Small boats amd cargo ashore. Also the Normandieâ€"was too big to get through the Suez canal. was considered useful, but not nearâ€" However, U. S. naval engineers decided that despite all the French preparations, the Normandie‘s upper decks were not strong enough to hold a flock of planes. The French had sacrificed reinforcements below, for tke purpose of beauty in the pasâ€" The French had gone to a lot of expense to build the giant vessel so that she could be converted to an airplane carrier in wartime. To this end. special funnels were arranged on the side of the deck, to give space for runways; especially large clevaâ€" tors were installed at each end of the ship; and the top deck consisted ef the biggest "sports‘ deck in the HOODOOED NOREMANDIE There is not much consolation to be had in connection with the virtual sinking of the S. S. Normandieâ€"exâ€" cept for one thing. The treasury department has ofâ€" red customs ‘oficials to wear SINKING U. S. TANKERS y to take soldiers We can point the camera up, down, or straight abead. We can take the picture from the front. from the side, or from the Jul'l‘utnnmonlynh'u jor points to the compass, so there are just a few principal angles from which we photographers can picture a subject. stricted, but in a greater sense the mumber of possible variations ‘s infiniteâ€"and the skill with which we make the most of what we have to work with, is directly reflected in the quality and the interest of our pictures. For instance, the picture which i lustrates this column might have been taken in a number of different ways. The photographer could have iooked down upon his subjectâ€"and probably would have secured a fairly pleasant effect. Or he could have made & very ordinary snapsbot by approaching his subject from the con: ventional. â€" allâ€"tooâ€"common, straightâ€" on, ev {~wpoint. If he had, * * that the young A rather unusual viewpoint makes this a very successful picture. For more interesting snapshots try some new viewpoints in your own pictureâ€"making. > New .. . New ... New! A writing paper in on exhilar> ating SAUTERNE clor . . . or a captivating HAZEâ€" ings in Brown, Blue or Grey. Printed with your Name, Monogram or Name and Address. . A very special writing creation .. . THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS 516 Lourél Ave. Phone 50 MONARCH SHEETS, 50 ENVELOPES PRINTED STATIONERY 100 SINGLE SHEETS, 50 ENVELOPES or 50 DOUBLE SHEETS, 50 ENVELOPES $] or N MONARCH SHEETS 50 ENVE NPES fyer is a very pleassant appearing fellow, the chances are that the picâ€" ture would have been of interest only to the aviator‘s friends or family. But by making the picture this wayâ€"by pointing the camera up at the aviator and using the tail of a photographer seems to catch the spirit of all American youth. He has created a photograph which is more than just a mere pictureâ€"it is a symbol. And it is, in my opinion, a great photograph. We can‘t all make pictures like thig. Most of us may never have the opportunity. But that‘s no reason why we should stop trying to make all our pictures as fine as possibleâ€" week‘s picture illustrates perfectly, angles of view. Don‘t be afraid to experiment with new viewpoints for your snap shots. At first you may have a few failures, but just as certainly you‘ll create many an outstanding success. John van Guilder THE esns ons ts 19 e ® meeting. 2 ie pome of Marguerite Spangler. 5W muEtnnum Beginning a series of three sermons on the of the Far East, Rabbi .'JIO!- u'.&.ntvh::dth h'w lsrael, . Glencoe, on morning, March 1, at 11 o‘clock. msmummnm *‘-fl-.-, and Vernon Avenues, evâ€" ery morning. and visitors are al~ ways welcome. o classes on March 1; instead, all the children and their “u are invited to attend mm. will start promptly at 3 Choir Rebearsal, Willis Mayfield. director. &fl}'fl"'&“"&' fhie" ons wn L. t=: Feast of Lots, h'.. and continue until m\' e merriest featival of g Jewin T narded To the Sese mnatzmees. Tnde the direction of W ll‘.:l the children‘s Nee n d ie MB C s Seoacel _ The â€"n-d"?-d&.“ will THURSDAY, March 6 _ _ _ March 2, at 8 o‘clock. when a epecial serâ€" ple choir, will sing FOR RENTâ€"Sleeping room with kitchen privileges. Deerfield 582. â€" Highland Radio Service 541 Central Ave. Phone 154 $10 each in orchard. $22.50 each deâ€" livered and planted with large bail of . earth. Write Mossley Hill Orchards, Barrington, I!1 $1â€"53 WANTEDâ€"Good all around waitress. m:hll’l Wainut Grill, 763 Wau road, Deerfield. Deerâ€" Masses, T:80, 8:30, 9:80, 10:80. 11:30 am. BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR FOR SALEâ€"APPLE TREES, eight FOR SALEâ€"AUTO: Extraordinary value. Buick Super 1940 Sedan twoâ€" tone green like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, 5 excel, tires. $925. Graceland 4490. §2 FOR SALEâ€"Four burner Clark Jewâ€" ell gas range with high oven and heat control; also large capacity electric refrigerator. Both in exâ€" cellent condition. $35 or will sell separately. Phone H. P. 2968, _ FOR SALEâ€"Folding outdoor wire sleeping bed. Phone H. P. 2766. ppH orsaipe Bernice "What is Sic." r space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. ple. years old, bearing for two years. early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." visiting cards. The Highland Park Press, terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. . 538 Central avenue, H. P. 657. MACULATE CONCEPTION (Catheile) Ou-hInuulw-v.u Rev. J. D. O‘Neill, D. D., pastor io t S hiain e ST. JAMES ROMAN: CATMOLIC Rev. James D. Glecson, pastor Rev. J. D. O‘Neill, D. D., pastor ?.'.'?.“..'to....‘-u / en AUTO REPAIRS D PRESB: n on iess ukie 7& keaver Payments as low as Help W anted CHURCH â€"SERVICES CREDIT No Money Down For Rent office 688 Waukegen road. Deerflcld. To .'-ib-':"tts .."m FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST This ch is a branch of The Mother Science healing, is at 8:00 e‘clock _The subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson sermon March 1, "Christ Jesus." 11 c‘cleck and the Weduesday mesting freshments. Service men will be special guests each Sunday. ce Laurel méen Avenuse uo B f ts biss Assistant Minister §:00 am.» Uhurch School for Junior and 17 ain.. Chuith drhen or Iralugcte sud mm‘%m Dr. Sherwin Tile on rerie Society Meeting. * Printing & Advertising 1 p.m., Woman‘s Association Group meetâ€" PokebaF "iesk : 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Meeting in the Scout 1:18 .. Tuxis So MONDAY, March % Room. Instructions will be given in First THURSDAY, March 5 iiii’iï¬.‘."dh-tfr_m 10 90 am Presbyterial will meet at_Calâ€" Presbyterian Church at 4201 West 3:3-... Boulevard. cu-‘:.'m may be made with Mrs. P. Barnes up until Monday, March 2nd. * Auto Body Repairing WANTED ; One or two girls to share apartmenet in Udell Building. Call Miss Erickson, H. P. 2358 after 8 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 8% rewsed avenue and Grees Ts e en ty, * 823 N. Pust _ Mighland Park 77 Real Estate for Sale Call H. P. 557 The Highland Park Press cEn UICY * PADDT T42 Wider Laze _ _ Tol. 48% 226 Rallway Ave., Highwood Telephone H. P. 3088 19 %:00, $rd Tuesday %:80, Pinos, e Termakin® Tant) year) cptvemse Renorary enairman e Uts organization announces that it witt a permanent on thfindakiâ€"cfâ€"irâ€" o nemefortures Nast Laurel avenue. Tol $86 A Representative will call DEERFIELD HOLY CROSS Miscellaneous DAHL‘S GUY ViTi 10.16 a. me Tald . *‘--â€"h.‘i-'ii service. M ts ol _ _ 1980 am. Everybody welcome! PE n! Ohureh atfenc118 Figh strest, Highwo Phone H. P. 4169 REGULAR SUNDAY S§&YVICER . 1 :18 Fin., Veepere: Sogen arnig) prg ons for Chirlet! 8 p.-.._'lhna Society; at Mrs. George % mfl-n Â¥. M & Ohl'ehm' 'on:?o::.ld. Forest; Ameriâ€" can Legion : every Sunday st 8 pm SUNDAY, March 1 Lenten Eveningâ€"8:00 g.gf(;:'#_) THURSDAY, February 26 T190 ‘pm« Rebsareal‘ of. the Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs. L. R. Hawley. 9’.- 'I'Ah!'l'cthny &:fln- will o'(.‘l.u. L. Laubenstein and SURDAF, March 1 #:30 School in all Bany" pracerts sbsard memute o 11 a.m., Divine Worship. Rev. Franklin â€";“""..:;ï¬_"""_ t a chapter of "Move On. T:46 p.m Evening service. The Minister, l‘::k. our A:.hh-t mur."&% ty of the u:-ï¬_rz'.'s Napervilie ::-.nlb 'ith n.'m Mission Band and 6:45_ p.m., Y 'm-;."' se w Ttor. Lratce It. Leienbicts wl prooh WEDNESDAY, March 4 T:46 p.m., Lenten preasching service. ject: "‘The Growth ‘of Christian r-§ it"" The Punoey Schoe! oachers sad oill THURSDAY, March 5 1:80 a.m., Bessert Luncheon and m Hanaen ?1‘:‘0’;‘&!â€"'& Road. nsen a WEDNESDAY, March 11 _ _ cers will convene tiivAnpusd, Coppretional Besiest in otm'fl s ‘be preparing the 1 in needed to launch tested and proved b;sinen d:r{ n;tion“:I scope d ?,’ theatre plan endorsed and prais Civic & Cultural Leaders. Soung:: of proposition will bear closest scrutâ€" iny, and convince interested lmu:: of worthy opportunity. If desired, vestor can participate . actively in business which is suitable for one man or woman with artistic or culâ€" tural background and interest in Theâ€" atre. For further information, address H. A. Blind #, % Highland Park Â¥ Heeting Service Highland Radio Service $25,000 INVESTMENT â€" CAPITAL Wanted to buy: Press Business Opportunity Laure] Avenue and McGovern Strest 386 Central Ave. Phone 268â€"279 Res. 1938 Arthur H. Swanson Maxwell R. Suees, Prop. Telephone H. P. 154 541â€"A Central Ave. PLV M B ING _West Central avenue *A A Micg ~Ay > HEATING 11 ent is being made of and Bible cinsses.