The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Morgan and children are vacationing in Montana. Miss Martha Ashman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Ashman, has graduated from Frances Shrimer School for Girls at Mt. Carroll. She Wayne A. ‘Thomas, principal of the ~Oak ‘Terrace school, entered Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, last ‘week, for observation for an eye conâ€" dition. Joan Moore entertained a number of little friends at her home Friday afternoon in celebration of her birthâ€" carnival, which is usually held July 4, will not be held this year. C Silvio Muzzarelli left Sunday for Rochester, Minn., where he entered Mayo clinic. Mrs. Andrew Wysocky entertained her‘ bridge club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Prizzes were won by Mrs. Lee Stupple and Mrs. James Reilly. Mrs. Elmer Nall, Bannockburn, gradâ€" uated from Culver Military academy, Boonville, Missouri, last Monday. Mrs. Albert Mitchell has returned from New Jersy where she spent three weeks visiting her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George from school last week and will spend the summer vacation in Deerfield. Barbara will return to the school in the fall Miss (Carlyn DeBartolo ; returned home from Ames, Towa, to spend the summer vacation. She is a junior at University of Towa. day Sunday, June 28, The Holy Cross nue, entertained Presbyterian Circle Four at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Waliter Page is chairman of the group. Nabum hill road, graduated as a Volunteer Nurses‘ Aid of the Red Cross last Mrs. A. R. Warner entertained the ist Sew Club at her home Tuesday The women of the Altar and Rosâ€" Clifiord â€"G. Nall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis, Fair Oaks aveâ€" Your Ambassador to your customers and your prospects . . . that‘s your 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 P RINTING! What‘s Doing In Deerfjeld OLS O N 20 YEARS residents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson, Chicago, former Deerfield residents, daughter, Mary Lou, to William The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" land Park Press invites you to be their guest at the Glencos Theatre. If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. ty Line road, are being congratulated on the birth of a son, Dennis Allen, born Friday at the Highland Park hospital, Awarded To Chicago Englewood Hi Girl Vassar College have made their scholarship award to Miss Lois Gilâ€" bert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Arthur Gilbert of 509 W, 6lst PL, Chicago. She is seventeen years old and is graduating from the Engleâ€" wood High School on June 25th as valedictorian of her class, and throughout her entire course has averaged a straight "S" which is beâ€" tween 95 and 100. . Huebner of Glencoe, on May 30 in Florence, S. C. Wallace, Wilmot road, are in Los the summer there with Mrs. Whitâ€" comb‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Demski. Vassar Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Jubrend spent the weekend at Rhinelander, Wis. Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend entertained it.PwrlCude' at her home Wednesâ€" y. C. E. Piper, Chestnut, street, enterâ€" tained friends at luncheon Friday in celebration of his tenth birthday. Mrs. John Coler Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. A. Willen entertained twelve guests at luncheon and bridge at her home on Springfield avenue today. Miss Mary and Helen Gibson have Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. West, Counâ€" Mrs. Edward Whitcomb and son, The Chicago and North Shore Mrs. Donald Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. OLSON PRINTING CO. 516 LAUREL AVE. Park Co-um u__' ""__ C '_' _'7'__-'____ PE of the up by the and Bricrgaie Communi cat ancoded | dnb as e Higbword U, S O. c the annual 'i!l‘l: Tuesday /‘* at 428 .*&., I*..h_;f Put. Bob U; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry m"-n“y“k“w Stein, Ryders lane. ate material He has distributed The recently clected president, | manuscript Avery )-u,a-ulmgw appointments at the picuic. The comâ€"| TMS 5B7 mittees will take over their dutics| dicate, Ro when club activities are resumed in | announces the fall. A symp Mrs. Calvin Davis, John Robinson | $BHO®Sd 1 and Charles Keevil were appointed| ong her s members of the executive committee | commenta which also includes Préesident Jones,| tals. Pun« Vice Pres. Arnold Thorsen, hm.“o:‘:;!' Frank Riley and Mrs. Hans Babr.| of High, secretary. cookies 1a Mrs. Michael Palmer, Stratford road, entertained Presbyterian Circle Three at luncheon at her home last Thursday noon. Mrs. Richard Harvey is chairman of the circle. Mr. and Mré. Lester B. Ball have gone to Des Moines, lowa, for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McDonald, 650 Bob O‘Link road entertained Miss Mary Busch and Miss Zella Waters of Bottineau, N. D., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Jr., Blackhawk road, have returned home from Kentucky where they have been vacationing. Committees appointed are civic and improvement, Henry Stein, chairman, Len Schmitz and Harrington Yost; entertainment, Mrs. W.C. Frank, chairman, Mrs. John Munro and Mrs. Marvin Wallach; membership, Mrs. Benjamin Bruce, chairman, Mrs. Karl Hansen and Mrs. Donald Morrison; publicity chairman, Richard Fechâ€" heimer; flower, Mrs. Herbert Alexâ€" ander, chairman, and Mrs. Philip E. McFarland; Ridge school bus and playground, John Munro, chairman, Benjamin Bruce and David Lasier; USO cooperating, Mrs. Benjamin Pierson, chairman, Mrs. Avery Jones and Mrs. Waiter C. Kurz. Miss Ruby Tillman, Camp Blanding, Florida, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman, 615 West Park Avenue. She is a physiotherâ€" apist at the army camp. Major Fred E. Law, 259 Cary aveâ€" nue, has gone to Washington as a member of the finance department. Mrs. Law and children will remain in Ravinia for the summer. They will move to Washington in the fall. Mrs. ‘Trillia Stillman has gone to Buffalo, New York for the summer. ormm-ulmnur. and is better, If it includes some hot food to keep digestions happy. Bo, on a warm day, when you don‘t want to spend a lot of time fussing in the kitchen, why not build supper around a hot and open the can, add an equal quantity of milk or waterâ€"heat and serve; ‘That plus salad or sandwiches and fruit is a meal. Hot soup, too, is first ald in a wery real sense if you must whisk together quick meals at odd hours hro-nuwglfl‘lb quickly energising, put beart, hpirit and endurance into a man. .wuau“uwl hecording to the directions on the Cream of Chicken Soup, Summer Style, a satisfying soup around which . to build supper on a warm day. A SOUP SUPPER is Easy Meal to prepare on warm day â€" yet it provides Hot Nourishing Food says Dorothy Greig can. But, on a day that you‘re foolâ€" something like this: The PRESS ate material He has distributed manuscripts to service men and Vicâ€" tory Belles, volunteer girls, to be read. The play projected may be given over the radio, arrangements now inâ€" dicate, Roy P. Bedore, club director, A symphonic hour is also being planned with records provided by Mrs. Fred W. Cooper, of Winnetks, and her son, who will give running commentary during the record reciâ€" tais. Punch and cookies will be servâ€" ed afterward _ . which will reach all rooms within the center, will be in action during the next month. Groups staging parties at the serâ€" vice men‘s "home away from home" are: Saturday, June, 20, Evanston and Wilmette Catholic Daughters, and Wednesday, June 24, the Winnetka Otto Fisher, of the Ermine cleaners of Highwopd, donated coffee and cookies last week as did the Hawâ€" thorn unit of the Lake County Home Bureau, which will continue to make weekly deliveries With an increasâ€" ing attendance daily at the clubhouse, there is a greater demand and need for homemade goodies. All those interested in contributing in this manâ€" ner are encouraged to do so. Mrs. Jack Cimbalo and daughters, 1209 Burton avenue, are visiting relaâ€" tives in Pennsylvania. Planned tentatively for July 24, is the next formal dance, which may be sponsored by the Junior Italian Women‘s Prosperity club. Richard Jacoby will leave Friday for Manitowish, Wis., where he wiss vaâ€" cation at the YMCA camp. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoâ€" by, 936 Groveland avenue. Avenue, Chicago. Three â€" time donors receive a silver emblem. Roland Wirt 603 Vine Ave. Landscaping for the grounds will begin soon and a driveway laid on the premises. A new neon sign to idenâ€" tify the club will be installed borderâ€" ing Railway ave. within the next 3 itarpoons hour " !mm“ tAblespoons fresh tomato, chopped Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the flour and cook until frothy. ‘Then add milk and cook until thickened. To this add the chicken matoes. Heat several minutes to blend the flavors. Serves 34. For this next one combine two favorites: and stir until smooth. Add the toâ€" mate soup, a little at a time, stir move "â€"â€"-‘ r“' fire, add the aberry ang mix Gerven 44. Production on a oneâ€"act play will be Purée Mongole 1 Sindenntd foaen‘ L Cream of Chicken Soup, SBummer Style . Add cold milk or Announce Arrival of Six Infants At H. P. Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. West, County Line rd., Deerfield, became parents of a son Friday. A son was born the same day to Mrs. Jack Sturtevant, 1511 Shermer ave., Northâ€" brook. Th Paul Behannas, 235 Bloom st., are parents of a son born Saturday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Marx, 1310 Woodland dr., Deerfield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Holden, Jr., of Chicago, yesterday announced the birth of a son, William Bryant Holden, May 31. Mrs. Holden is the former Grace McClure, of Highland Park. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Armando Lenzini, 36 Prairie ave., Highwood, Wednesday. The followâ€" ing day a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gosswiller, 318 Vine ave., Park Ridge. Six children were born in the High land Park hospital last week, _ _ From Pittsburgh, Pa. this week came announcement of the birth of William Fred Nelson, II June 10. ‘The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomâ€" as Nelson. Mrs. Nelson is the former Ruth Garling, daughter of Mrs, Ernâ€" est Garling, of Highland Park. The child‘s paternal grandparents are the Willkian Fred Nelsons, of Highland Par Tank Explodes At Butterworth Home Friday Dr. James Butterworth and his mother, Mrs. Albert Butterworth, reâ€" ceived body cuts from flying glass and debris, when a hot water tank exâ€" ploded Friday at the Albert Butterâ€" worth home, 2810 West Park Aveâ€" nue. Damages amounting to $2,500 resulted. The force of the explosion drove the tank through the first floor, blowing all the windows out on one side of the building and ruining the furniture and rugs. A daughter, Eleanor Suzanne, was born May 29 in Columbus Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Keach. The child‘s mother is the forâ€" ;serk Eleanor Rankin, of Highland ark. Dr. Butterworth‘s veterinarian ofâ€" fice adjoins the family home. ou-.;mmmarwt*uummn return of Mary Anna s (left. Paul Geffs , who hflthC.G% 1 W or to .G‘l’lhnnz.\'lnhuc. 14 LaSalle Street. Anua Geffs is described as 5 feet l“,fl-fll.m , blueâ€"grey and wears a shoe. is 1 old but and acts . Paul Geffs is y-'dlh‘huahdm“ weight 95 pounds, light brown hair, blue eyes, has a slight squint in rve the children may have separated. A PLEDGE FOR AMERICANS 1 am a citizes of the aldest republic in existence. 1 wke in free citizen in a free society, but 1 know -r“mdnq'bu-umhh lfl,b--fl--â€"-l-lll.d 1 will support frigndship hanamraadhey » rev ths 2e moed with us in this righteous compact to defeat the Azis powers. I keow my.country must win this and 1 will conduct myself lld-h-b-&whfi*â€"" D-.;.bbrfld.fld-fil‘ &fl-â€"--lhhâ€"-dfi“ cause. that to win is, 1 will So help me, God! won afresh or lost by each generation. h:m ‘n‘*flfld‘-.b- past to pass on this Freedom. struggle depended on me alone." and in friendship all the United Nations Thursday, June 18 9 am. Shop Crafts Club; Camera Club 9:30 a.m. Junior First Aid Class 2:00 p.m. Junior Home Nursing 8:00 p.m. Board of Directors, Center Friday, June 19 s Calendar Club; Boys Club. Saturday, June 20 9:00 a.m. Open for play Monday, June 22 9:00 a.m. Shop Crafts Club ; Camera 9:30 a.m. Junior First Aid Class 2:00 p.m. Cooking School, Senior; Junior Home Nursing Tuesday, June 23 9:00 am. Art Club; Model Plane Club 9:30 a.m. Standard First Aid 2:00 p.m. Boys Club Wednesday, June 24 9:00 a.m. Sewing & Home Making Sunset Terrace Members to Hold Picnic Tomorrow Games and races are planned for the children. A horseshoe contest and a baseball game will be staged for the men. Vernon Peterson is in charge of the event. Sunset Terrace association memâ€" bers will hold their annual picnic toâ€" morrow, beginning at 6 p.m. in Sunâ€" set park. If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laure! Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. 9:00 a.m. ‘Art Club; Model Plane 9:15 am. Advanced First Aid Class 9:30 a.m. Standard First Aid 2:00 pm. Sewing & Home Making 9:15 am. Advanced First Aid 10:00 a.m. Red Cross Knitting Unit 8:00 p.m. Navy Navigation Class DR. FRANK TRANGMAR The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" m'm “mh- em his nose. Authorities at 1 am provd Park 18. 1942