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If you will call at the office of the Press, 510 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. Ensign and Mrs. William H. Wilâ€" liams, San Diego, California, are visitâ€" ing in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Metcalf, County Line Rd. Ensign Williams is taking a two months course at Abbott Hall, Northâ€" western university. Mrs. George Beckman and son, Rusâ€" sel Frost, spent the weekend in Chamâ€" paign. Mrs. Raymond Goodman, Central Ave., will entertain the members of St. Paul‘s sodality at her home Friday afternoon. daughters have gone to Santa Hanca: Calif., to visit Robert Gooder who is employed there. Miss Viols and Miss Irene Rockenâ€" bach, Elm street, entertained the folâ€" h'nb'”ufifh-chn& day: Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kiein and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis entertained twelve guests at a bridge luncheon at her home last Thursday afternoon. _ to Glenview where she will live with her twin sister, Mrs. Orval Fredricks. Melvin Mailfald, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald, Wilmot Rd., enâ€" listed in the Navy. He left last Wedâ€" Maurice Cazel, who is stationed at San Francisco, is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel. Presbyterian Circle 2 met at the home‘of Mrs. G. A. Willen, Springâ€" field Ave., Tuesday. Alice Joy and children of Calif. moved into their new home on Sunset court. ® Irwin Plagge has returned home from Boston, Mass. where he spent the MRS. S. B. JOHNSON The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Seth Your Ambassador When it is done with correctness and style you are well represented. has specialized on well styled, crisply correct business printing in Highland Park for to your customers and your prospects . . .. that‘s your P RINTING! OLS O N What‘s Doing In Deerfield 20 YEARS and Mrs. $19 Oakwood 544 Elm Place Mrs. Dorothy Hiller 1424 Wildwood Frances Cushman Dorothy Boylan and Saturday,â€"Juneâ€"12th and 13th. The speaker at this service will be Dr. Gorâ€" don K. Chalmers, President‘ of Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. A special muâ€" sical program will be offered by the school choir. All parents of seniors, as well as alumni and friends of Lake Forest Academy are cordially invited to attend this service. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kollar, Jr. of New Haven, Conn., are spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone, Osterman Av. Mr. Kolâ€" lar has been assistant professor of HIGHLAND PARK BLOOD DONORS L. F. Academy Baccalaureate Service June 7 years. On Sunday, June 7th, at 7:15 p.m., Lake Forest Academy will hold a bacâ€" calaureate vespers service in the school chapel. This ceremony inaugurates the cightyâ€"fourth Commencement of this old school, which takes place on Friday Mrs. Christ Mentzer has returned home from a Chiacgo hospital where she was a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott have reâ€" turned home frob a vacation spent in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson and daughter spent the weekend in southâ€" ¢rn lMlinois with relatives. Otto Fisher, manager of the Ermine cleaners, has returned from Mexico City where he has been vacationing since October. Bronze blood donor emblem iven all those who give their ‘Iool at the Red Cross Blood Donor Center, 624 So. l(lch#u Avenue, Chicago. Three â€" time donors receive a silver emblem. OLSON PRINTING CO. 516 LAUREL AVE. at Yale university for several Observed By Legion Post 738 Mrs. Scheer handed the check reâ€" ceived from the Treasurer of the Tenth District, representing the second prize in the District Essay Contest to Marâ€" gery Cruickshank, the winner ; then inâ€" troduced Betty June Plagge, the Junâ€" ior President, who presented an order Memorial Day About 150 grownups and children participated in the Memorial Day proâ€" gram and parade sponsored by Deerâ€" The Posters made by Watler Deal of Wilmot; Barbara Huniter and Anne Corrough of Deerfield; and Pat Nall, Nancy Jamison and James McDermott of Bannockburn received honorable Mrs. Jacobson exhibited the Poppy Posters made by the School Children of Deerfield and prizes consisting of Defense Stamps were awarded to the winners; Carol Jacobson of Deerfield Gramar School and Jeanine Clavey, Nancy Shaw and Pat Kelley of Wilmot field American Legion Post No. 738 and its Auxiliary at the Deerficld Grammar School. Mrs. Carl Scheer, President of the Auxiliary was introduced by the Comâ€" mander and after a few words of greetâ€" ing, she introduced Mrs. Edward Jaâ€" cobson, the 1942 Poppy Chairman who gave a report on the proceeds from the sale of poppies and told how the money will be used to help those vetâ€" erans of this present war as well as the last war, who are in need. After the singing of the Star Spanâ€" fll-u.le‘lyln!hm the audience remained standing for the Invocation pronounced by the Rev. Father Murphy of Holy Cross Church. With Mrs. Dwight Merrill accomâ€" panying at the piano, Mrs. Edna Orsâ€" born sang "There is No Death", after the Rev. Bernard Vanderbeck of the Presbyterian Church whose address of comfort and inspiration was enjoyed by everyone ; even the children remainâ€" ing quiet and attentive throughout. which Comfhander Fordham introduced Really NEED a New Car? Liberalized] rules may ler you yer one 110 S$. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 496 There are seven major cassifications for mfllfl.hwwmmm These include pon'om engaged in the production of war materials or in the Mlondm'-,m.flm. carâ€"owners engaged in public service, such as fire departments, public health, highway vWea iR CAPWMT : Ee Eind CCC other means of transportation; farmers; newspaper wholesalers; and traveling mhmm Yurmao.hfwlhm*‘nhb you determine whether you come under mmdm-lh*ow-h'd nnbyufllfiom.’.lm I you‘re eligible for a new carâ€" Beifter Buy Buick! NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., Inc. .'n.:qwn;'dnxhlb-l‘ for for the. outdoor poles wd.':'ua-n-u’c:â€" School and to Mrs. Charles Kapschull ther Murphy away from the assembly before the Unit President could inâ€" clude. him in her greeting, she took this opportunity of acknowledging pubâ€" licly to the representatives of Holy Cross Church, the auxiliary‘s gratitude to him and to them for the privilege Rev. H. Piepenbrok the flagâ€"marked graves of the veterans were decorated by the school children; evergreen sprays were placed on the graves of the three Unit members buried there; a volley to the dead was fired and taps were souded by the buglers: Charles Uchtcan and Carl John Bates. Several of the Auxiliary members also went to the Northfield Cemetery to place a spray on the grave of a forâ€" mer member, Mrs. Mary Huhn. Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Nelson anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter born Wednesday, May 20 in Chicago. The mother is the former Elsie Ott, daughâ€" ter of the John Otts, Oakley Ave. the Juniors (in their blue caps and capes), the Boy and Girl Scouts and the School Children took the place» assigned to them in the parade and marched to the Deerficld Cemetery, led by Lyle Fordham, Commander ; and Milton Olson, Parade Marshall;â€" the American Elags of the Legion and Auxiliary borne by Post Commander Philip Scully and the Auxiliary Presiâ€" dent, with Comrades Uchtman ana Dunham as honor guards; followed by the other American Flags and the orâ€" ganization flags. As in other years our Chiefâ€"ofâ€"Police, Percy McLaughlin preceded the parade and controlled the traffic. The drummer was Harry Baum. tor After the singing of "Taps" by Mrs. Orsborn, Commander Fordham requesâ€" School. School Flag Pole for the Flag Raisâ€" At the Cemetery, after the prayer by ts IF your work is connected directly or indirectly with the prosecution of the war, you may be eligible to buy a . new carâ€"right now. Under newly liberalized rationing rules it is easier than most people think to replace cars now in use with brandâ€"new, longâ€"lived, gasâ€"thrifty 1942 Buicks. Maybe you can wash out worries about tireâ€"life by starting afresh with a comâ€" plete new setâ€"tires that will last longer, if they‘re on a Buick, because new Broadrim wheels both ease the ride and lengthen tireâ€"life. They are wartime tough, durable beauâ€" ties built to last, built to go a long, long Train Red Cross . Nurse‘s Aides At Evanston Remember, the 1942 models your Buick dealer now has ready for immediate delivery were built to serve you through the duration and beyond. way with a minimum of upkeep. So if you‘re eligible, you may be money ahead getting a new Buick now rather than trying to make an old car "do." Why not drop in, talk it over and see if the new liberalized rules do not enâ€" title you to a new automobile now?P at the Evanston Hospital and memâ€" bers of the new classes are now being enrolled at Red Cross headquarters, it has been announced by Mrs. Arâ€" thur Spiegel, chairman of the Nurse‘s Aide Corps of the Chicago Chapter. American Red Cross. Yolunteers may apply at Red Cross headquarters, 616 $, Michigan avenue, or at their OCD community headquarters. Volunteer Nurse‘s Aides of the American Red Cross are to be trained ‘The training course for Volunteer Nurse‘s Aides requires seven weeks, a total of 85 hours. The first 40 hours are devoted to classroom lectures and demonstrations and the final 45 hours consist of practice work in hospital wards. Evanston Hospital has offered its facilities for the full 85 hours of training. Applicants for the service must be American citizens between the ages of 18 and 50, high school graduates, and are asked to present three referâ€" ences and a physician‘s statement of physical fitness. Upon completion of their training, Volunteer Nurse‘s Aides are pledged to give two days a week of hospital service in their home communities for the duration of the war. ‘They assist professional nurses and help relieve the shortage of nurses in civilian hosâ€" pitals caused by the demands of the armed forces. Miss Fanny Mirabella, S. Waukegan Rd., has returned home from the Mol ther Cabrini hospital, Chicago., where she has been a patient, recouperating from a broken ankle. women residing on Chicago‘s far North side and in North Shore comâ€" munities an opportunity to serve near their homes in the rapidly growing Volunteer Nurse‘s Aide Corps," Mrs. Spiege!l said. "We particularly need women volunteers who can give hosâ€" pital service during the day." 1572 MAPLE AVENUE, EVYANSTON Practical farming for beginners, by H. A. Highstone. American home song album, S. Hampton. f Flight to Arras, American cause, Beckeeping as a hobby, Way of the story teller, How to make American costumes, M. Evans. Public speaker‘s treasure chest, Dust which is God, W. R. Benet. New icebreakers, E. Geister. Soybeans, E. J. Dies. Latin American costumes, Lover of Life, Z. Harsanyi. Josephus and the Emporer, L. Feuchtwanger. In the years of our Lord, M. Komroff. R. Sawyer. * Panama Canal in peace and war Victory thru air power, A. de Seversky. Little lower than the angels, V. Sorensen. And now tomorrow, Rachel Field. American cowboy. Will James. Haunted lady, M. R. Rinehart® Big Ben, E. S. Miers. Coasts of folly, J. Williams. Westward the sun, B. Knight. Song of Bernadette, F. Werfel. Highland Park Library New Additions During May 1 g\ of the