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

of airplane and battleship competi h_dmugu‘ of class edvcation Ost of Camâ€" bridge, Mr. Butler repidly advanced in the interâ€"war years as a member foreign affairs. He was born in In din in 1002 At Cambridge he took honors in the classics and has rwung many an impressive Latin quotation into Rritish public life, as any army man in the :“.m- Only in hasardous fiying expicits but in strategy and techniqués, having taught fiying at Harvard university in 1920 and 1981, . About a year ago he secretly landâ€" ed 31 of the biggest Flying Forâ€" tresses in Hawail. He had previous experience in the Islands, having mand in Hawall in 1984; took command of March Field, Calti. partment, and now President Rooseâ€" velt breaks all precedent by recomâ€" mending that be be jumped from colonel to major general. Well for Us That Examiner Wasn‘t Stickler for Rules rary rank of lieutenant general, s CEERE ACCCIUE,. MF. DeVis came in. Ibllhl-whthq happened. You knew he was jolted, but you had to look closeâ€" ly t6 catch the flick of disapâ€" pointment in his placid Hoesier eyes, Then he said: ‘That was a pretty expensive ball game, wasn‘t it?* . "He went back to his office and started kicking out serials like an Indiana hired man in harvest time. I bought them. He came through.‘" â€"#â€"_. Yoummn.u.c.hn-.. trying to transfer from infantry to aviation, was rejected three times because he couldn‘t hear a watch gone to the ball game. We left word for him to come to our office. ‘‘That left the field open to the cunnerâ€"up, a piece submitted by one Elmer Davis, a former ace reporter who had left the city room and set up as a free lance writer of fiction and articles. ‘We were eager to carâ€" ry the good news to Mr. Davis. Evâ€" erybody who knew him said he was a mighty nice chap and rated good news if anybody did. "At Mr. Davis‘ little writing office, judges. Miss Blank, the other finish» <r, had telephoned that she eould remove from her script any remote simBarity. She, too, was a writer of the highest integrity, and we finalâ€" ly agreed that she get the prize. arize money and the pic\(Te comâ€" >any the other half. We whooped it ip into a big mational excitement, ind entries came in from every corâ€" »er of the country, There was someâ€" hing ever 90,000 of them in all. ‘‘The winner seemed to be the OW1 Chief Can {{y "2¢0*, Show Us How to ‘dvonn.l. s an exâ€" Take Bad News *st man, it might seem like bragging. We had the story from the former »ditor of a national magazine of arge circulation. In the reminiscent mood of the editor,, the tale unfolded is follows: ‘‘With a moving picture firm, we »fléred a prize of $50,000 for the »est serial, the winning story later © be screened. We put up half the A\JEW YORK.â€"Eimer Davis once ~ * paid $50,000 to see a ball game. t is a story which the new direcâ€" »r of the Office of War Informaâ€" By TEMUYEL F. PARTON _ o cohius: us tor whies maiee story several years ‘befpre with a plot somewhat like her conâ€" test entry. We looked it up. The siniilarity was slight, but we deâ€" cided it would bar the new offerâ€" ing. We telephoned the woman writer that we were reconsiderâ€" line decision, the judges picked the former, We had informed the novelist of her victory, when one of the judges recalled that York novelist and magazine feaâ€" At 5%, he will be the army‘s "Next as much knockâ€"about fiyâ€" Who‘s NEWS THIS tick. Then <xaminer who said, box, closets . . . find have been gathering them to the best use sons, and your Navy. Two types of instruments are acâ€" cepted by the Navy. They are Bausch & Lomb or Carl Zeiss, sizes 6x30 or 7x50. If you have a pair of these, tag them with your name and address, wrap them carefully and send them to the Naval Observatory, Washingâ€" ton, D. C. They will be returned after the war, if possible. Binoculars are a necessity on the fighting. ships of our Nayy. Lookouts use them to keep a constant vigil for enemy ships, planes and submaâ€" rines. The lives of our sailors, marines cnd transports of soldiers depend on them. In four and a half months only 1,â€" 654 sets of these instruments have been recéived from all over the counâ€" try. This number is but a fraction of what the Navy needs. & ing Navy requirements. for tion of the war. The United States Navy has ap pealed directly‘ toâ€"the people of ou cityâ€" for the loan of binoculars meet. Oleum.'olunhl-ntlm meals a day to prepare because, summer or winter, the family must be kept well nourished. ‘ and .means of lightening up tuc work when the weather is hot. And one of them is soup. C Soup can take care of the hot dish for a meal . . . and doesn‘t keep you steaming endiessly over the range in the process. Just open your favorite kind of soup, add an heat and serve . . . which is cerâ€" Soup is hot and ‘stimulating. It is nourishing. Very! It puts new life and energy into us because it provides, in easily digested form, the hot food every summer meal lm-nlo’-ol in two ways can for~hot weather meals. It can be the mainstay for a light mealâ€"or Come out 0j ie kitchen,.Mom, xz â€" for the summer 5. ' and Soup can‘ §F help You do it $ New Orleans Chickenâ€"andâ€"Asparagus Soup peps up a summer meal h Jr., Secretary of the ufiv“fih.‘“'&lflm States o niiage raiy 99) ce prghamenn e n emen s ar infi un f ie ce n on ons etmane ie romem n armencins -s%-nhhu“f:- u-“dwcl-t-mâ€"n ie cabeie, Aniet Pav, day tan peccant in the Tressory slogan which in expacted to place one of the sitrse. in your aftic, safety deposit that pair that dust and put for you, your FOR JULY _ and May War Bond Scoreboard 38 States Top Quota ; 10 States and District of Columbia Fall Short Official U. 5. Tneasury â€" War Bond Quotas says Dorothy Greig the dura of it can be a hot, sestful first course ::t.d-nl.he:uum you the hot food you needâ€"and with no trouble. Here are two soups to pep up your summer meals: 1 can water X Mix the chicken gumbo soup into the asparagus soup, then add the milk and water. Heat to boiling and serve. Serves 57. * point. Garnish with toast croutons _ Tuble Tennis club meets at center. 'A-ahui:. First Aid cluss meets in Highwood Red ( .:v_.hnm Because of her excellent academic Alice Dorick, of Highiand Part, bas Alice Dorick, o been awarded a prize scholarship at Knox College for the year 1942â€"43. Miss Dorick, a sophomore at Knox, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" ham Dorick, 331 North Avenue. THURSDA Y ‘Tomate and Vegetableâ€"Beef Soup Calendar 1 can condensed # cane it water Highland Park Kiwanis club Aid class will meet in York _ . .$171,596,000 $106,671,000 $125,:200,000 â€"14.7 . Carolina â€" 1: +39.1 fome, hm iae ‘am t % %m a,.;.m 41,700,000 +13.0 * : Sheme borrie + is s BB 4B +HS °. fi- a,mza 2,453,000 +26.3 g Yaum) Eure 121 Tick is‘ ’;:.‘3.’-8 ‘{‘fig }%’:; uk ... wetrow 8205000 + 1+ & 13, 11 z:i."“ 1“1? +fi 1}.'#’5 4 113 Alaska ..... â€" ©738,000 _ ‘108,000 +148.5 Viginisiands "16.00 OtoReporn Sb . cTial disprpured by Sigtes ‘Total . _ . . .$1,000,000,000 $634,358,000 $800,000,000 +5.7 Hawali ..... . 8420,000 "10%" lapel button, which indicates ""z."'â€".-. in n-¢~~n’-‘hd4 in the ':, §A« .c ) b"i‘ \ F is Community In addition, there are a mess kit, with utensils and canteen, and a series of photographs showing the dehydraâ€" tion of various foods. By eliminating water from potatoes, milk jeggs, cabâ€" bage, etc., the volume can be reduced to as little as oneâ€"tenth of the original, thus greatly simplifying the transport of these foods over seas. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Simpson, Iowa City, Mrs. G. J. Hinn, Sacramento, Calif., A. D. Simpson, Waukegan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L.L.. Webster, Sunnyside avenue. Mrs. Simpson, the former Jean Web ster and Mrs. Hinn, the former Elizaâ€" beth Hopkins, remained for a longer What, no beans? ‘This traditional staple no Jonger dominates the solâ€" dier‘s mess or field rations. Instead, he is given a tasty assortment of the best energyâ€"forming foods. Some of these are shown in the current lobby exhibit of the Museum of Natural History of the Chicago Academy of Sciences. Presented through the coâ€" operation of the Chicago Quarterâ€" master Depot, the display shows the training of bakers, the testing of various foods, and the emergency field rations developed during the last few years. Field Ration "C" consists of preâ€" viously cooked food, such as stew or hash, sealed in tin cans, each accomâ€" panied by another can containing bisâ€" cuits, candy, sugar and soluble coffee. For times of greater emergency, Field Ration "K" was developed; it is packed in three boxes, one for each of the day‘s meals. In extreme emerâ€" gency, â€"Figld Ration "D," a small superâ€"energy chocolate bar, is supâ€" plied. It is so rich that instructions are given to eat it over a halfâ€"hour period. flj?" 1:80 p.m., 1"3'...‘4'. meeting . Assembly M‘”.'R."‘u.“'..'g.iâ€"" repreâ€" n‘-&m‘-fi' of more Baptismal vow, and -u.l'- W for the conduct and advance proâ€" gram of the Church. " The Confirmation of five young people val teke pace on Sunday mornine, Joly Soldier‘s Diet Consists of > Energy Foods in our Sunday morning worshin Se us in our Sunday morning worship Service. O tuby MB . oo o ie r e t mâ€".."li:-u'w-ufl Dr. Sherwic will Te praiaainnens Sraa Balsamo, tenor, will h'-'i-!-t. and visitors in the community to worship with w E. ‘Williams, . Assistant We cordially invite = newâ€"comers and ST. JOHN‘3 EVANGELICAL 2007000 2,449,000 9,002,000 2002000 12,280,000 smeie â€" Wake ies House while their parents attend CHURCH SERVIGCES Legion Hall; McKinley and "-.-‘-â€"--"-i organist. â€"14.1 +39.1 4+47.8 +13.0 + 9.8 4+ 1.2 zu$ 183 +261 +20.9 +713 +20.3 * 14 +46.2 «14 + 25 = 1.9 19 to 50. Prepare quickly for good government jobs. Salary $1260 to $1800. ‘War increasing opportunities. ies o o s hn ree Write Box CO % The WRECKING NOW~â€"â€" Save half on Mr. and Mrs. Merwin O. Hopkins, Te hoh ron Fonie, tho 4 Tak son, a...,-u..‘?'-‘t-‘m.... to the rank of sergeant. Their son WAWEhl.) TO RENTâ€"I1 or'yz rooms ith | kitch Ivileges technical sergeant with wife and child. About July 15. Phone 1817 WANTED TO BUYâ€"Stroller in good condition. Call H. P. 371 between 10 and 12 o‘clock. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANB, 5% interest, semiâ€"annual payment on beon tande o temevand (L4)° n ‘e navy. He u'a-u-l at Washington. FOR SALEâ€"Books, Harvard classic; library volumes; Reference books, etc. Phone H. P. 183. 19 Hgle':nw'l\ dE work, 3 days werk 1 outside work. weel Steady. Write Box T. fi:(hlnd Park, III. _ 19 296 x m Surdar School. 5{»9"3.«%.‘& BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING Invitations and announcements early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to $ "one Civebing Bervice mey. Bm whle e en ns ons d ns Resen on EDNESDAY, P rncy wwootine, Hardke Beieke in chates * Auto Body Repairing WANTEDâ€"Girl for general houseâ€" work. No laundry. Private room and bath. Phone H. P. 1052 19 SUNDAY, July 12 ;A 9 :80 -.:- -..;hy School in all departâ€" 11 ‘-;':‘i.u'“ '-‘-'.\'t: !sbs-!gu&“=E-',q-lR TUESDAY, July THIS WEEK Miss Audrey Wessling and e _ Muricl Hansen are representing 'Aa.o-&v&hhbflwnlac- NEXT WEEK Seager for fihmg&ho.dm:‘:: m.o. Parents may secure information _‘t.h-_uh-mmw 8:16 p.m.. The Bethany Young Ladies® Class will have its -fll‘ ufi and wibandayt {het Rer Stre "apsenaonbres o m Pastor in Ihl.';. FOR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. AT NAPERVILLE PAZK Dr. Kirby Page will seak three times on next Sunday : 10 %5 am.; 2:50 p.m. and T:80 p.m. Â¥ Cleaners OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Real Estate for Sale good used Lbr. For free Est. call oreone\oGOlDONWl&m & LUMBER CO. . 2046 Sheridan before 3 p AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Am lm' un a 922 N. First Highland Park 97 Rd.. North Chicago 306. â€"_.__ 3 tf L ___ GuY viTi Real Estate â€" Loans â€" Insurance have charge of the music, both morning cards. The Highland Park Press, 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. ud: am.; 2;80 . is free. terms.> FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. 226 Railway Ave., Highwood stiO9r"an | arienntae Mon and Women Wanted to Rent Wanted to Buy Help W anted y ooenine C conmsanignâ€"e DAHL‘S For Rent For Sale 17â€"19nd 10 19 ol o Oe t M mlw;‘h.*m Gilipo, Keating Avenue Erman G. Kramer, 8037 Kenton Ave Curtis C. Eiker, 321 Bloom Street ‘Eleanor Erskine, 820 Forest Avenue Robert L. Forney, 387 Oakland Drive Dolores P. Fox, Braeside School Beverly Frisbie, lzll.ah-'lell-:.. Ivy V. Hayward, 9 Thornapple Robert H. Herbst, 160 Prairie Drive Robert S. Kendig, 3 Greenwood Lane Charles M. Kittle, 1919 Sheridan Road George F. Lanzl, 335 S. Linden Ave. ‘Lawrmll.l.nd.::&&l_fl-m Louise M. Lyman, 910 S. Linden Ave. Lila G. McKinney, 1231 Marion Street William :J. Moore, Motaincâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake Hotel ' ReuA.Opiu,lflnS.g‘ndStufl NX Rosemary Pease, 2212 S. Sheridan Virginia M. Pond, 2114 Sherman Ave. Sara R. Rideout, 2377 Lakeside Place Jean B. Rosenthal, 210 Belle Aventie â€" Ruth A. Smith, 1224 Sunnyside Lane John K. Snobble, 139 Hazel Avenue Nathanie! B. “'Iill, 1015 Ridgewood Place C. J. Winkley, 1540 Judson Aventie John T. Zeisler, Mr. ahid Mrs. L. J. Builivant, Zion, Seaghner. Chools to Stetf Segh. jobe Michaet Gerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. JomdianuEylu. 344 ll‘n”gh- h: Adeli . Raymond, Moseley. B-rh:: Wrenn, 383 Briarwood Place SKOKIE j John P. Allen, 4815 Hull h ilings, Niles Townsh MM J. Spilings, Niles Township :;_v:nP.Gerlerome u-d'fig ceremony . was M Seattle, Wash., on June 3. The ge._hglhu.uma . werber owner of the g:l;n-eu-:fl-hw John S. Bracken, 89 S. Deereâ€"Park Dr. Virginia Lou Cohen, 226 Hacel Ave. Park pamidrowse 1. x . expmmniiahd one Chruk is o mmnch of The Mother "iBue Bettey Protaing service is held at Virginia Lou Cohen, 226 Hacel Ave. Waiter W. Cruttenden, 583 Bob O‘Link Â¥ STATIONERY Man{‘Attend Northwestern Summer School One hundred thirtyâ€"six students from the northern suburbs of Chicago have enrolled in Northwestern university‘ :mmerne:fion.Withwednn!‘ students in attendance, the session is the largest in the university‘s history. Richard Ravinia and Skokie are Miscellaneous FOR 10e JONES ANT KILLERâ€"A sure Avenue The students from Highland Park, TWRS AnNY RILLERâ€"â€"A sure lm,._-h-.-qd_h!-o“m ST. J Nerth 1¢n-:nu-&-| " RYTEX STATIONERY Newest Colors and Designs 00 Sheets . . 100 Envelope With your s1ee Tev. chamue on Saurtte ninee The Press §38 CENTRAL AVENUE .. S mity EiscofAL _ aeftep Ats Fhigh qmapt, Highweed "..'.!‘."'.‘E.‘.L;g s place HIGHLAND PARK J. Allenby, Jr., 1334 For sale at all stores. HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD er, 188 Hazel Avenne RAVINIA (Cathoiie)