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home of Miss Ethel Merner. On O« her 30, another shower was given the daughter of Mrs, Julizs Johnson and is to become the bride of Milton Merner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner some time this month. Mr. Merner, who took his airplane instrucâ€" tion at Syracuse Municiple Airport in New York, is a civilian airplane inâ€" structor now stationed at Indianapolis. born October 30 at the Highlarg! Park hospital. Pvt. Mentzer is stafioned at Orlando, Florida. Vernon Gliss and Harry Johnson have been clected trustees of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church increasing the number to seven. ~Pvt. and Mrs. Arthur Mentzer are the proud parents of a tem pound son ing meats, it is reported that the meat department of the local A and P store will be closed shortly. "Edward Johnson, inducted into the service on October 29, was home on a two weeks furlough before reporting to Fort Sheridan for active duty. The Deerficld Stagers will present "The Youngest," first of their series of plays this season, on Friday and Saturday, November 13 and 14 at the Deerficld grammar school. The play is directed by James Tibbets. drTix.h marriage o‘ol Miss Louise Henâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" mon mafi Orville Fess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry} Fess of Northâ€" brook, is being announced. The cereâ€" mony #took place October 17 at St. Sergeant Clarence Beckman who is stationed at Camp Lee, Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beckman Sr. of Waukegan, formerly of Deerfield, on furlough. Former Sheridan Commander In African Fight Louis. Private Fess is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. One of the former commanders at Fort Sheridan, Maj. Gen. Lioyd R. Fredendall, is in command of the landing forces at Oran west of Alâ€" giers, it has been announcea by the War department. . e s Gen. Fredendall was in command at Sheridan from July to October, 1940, and until last August he was stationed with the Eleventh Army corps in Chicago. While he was in command here, he was promoted from a brigaâ€" dier to a major general. He was commissioned a second liewâ€" tenant in 1907 and served in the Philâ€" ippines and in France during the last World war. In France he was in command of the infantry school. He was first stationed at Fort Sheridan in 1912, and lived at that time in Highland Park. After leaving Fort Sheridan in 1940 he was appointed commuander of the Fourth division at Fort Benning, Ga. Three Give Blood To Red Cross The following persons from Highâ€" land Park gave their blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor center, 5 N. Waâ€" bash avenue, Chicago, during the perâ€" iod from Oct. 30 to Nov. 3 and were added to the community honor roll : Albert Eliott, 1545 Judson avenue, Adeline Ramond, 1069 Mosely. road, and F. Eugenia Jordan, 691 Yale lane. Miss Ruth Johnson was honored at miscellancous on October 28 at the Because of the difficulty in obtainâ€" mmm.mm‘g.mumw Wendelkin can‘t quite decide whether a pair of shorts or part of a shirt. It‘s probably a prank of Fort Dix‘s laundry, but the boys seem to Ne getting a kick out of it. There‘s no "kick" but thera‘s plenty of food value in the milk they‘re knocking ofâ€"and no germa, for the bottice are protected by sanitary paper cover cape. 6 What‘s Doing In Deerfjield The Decrficld Grammar school preâ€" sented their first in a series of movies on November 6. The movies to be preâ€" sented on Fridays, will feature an afâ€" ternoon performance for children and an evening. performance at 8 o‘clock for adults. With the coming of gas rationing, it is hoped these movies will help proâ€" vide entertainment for the community. The remaining salyage was sold and a check for $98.50 was turned over to Vernon Giss, treasurer of Civilian Defense, The total sales for the salâ€" vage drive have brought in $378.50. Gasoline Rationing To Continue Friday and Saturday Gasolin registration will continue at the Deerfield, Wilmot and Bannockâ€" burn schools on Friday, November 13 and Saturday, November 14, this week. Rationing is being carried on by the teachers with the help of parents. _ _ Steps of proceedure and time are the same as in Highland Park, Sce story on page 1. Albert Timm Of Deertfield Dies At Age Of 78 Applications can be obtained at all the gasoline filling stations and garaâ€" ges. â€" the Highland Park Nursing home on Oakwood avenue. â€" Mr. Timm would have been 79 years of age in ten days. Mr., Timm was a retired assistant vice president of the First National have been 79 years of age in ten days. Mr., Timm was a retired assistant vice president of the First National bank of Chicago and served for three terms as a village trustee of Deerfield. His wife, Amelia, died several years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Anita Inman of Deerfield, a son, Robâ€" ert F. Timm of Highland Park, and a sister, Augusta Timm of Chicago. Sheer Hose Buyers Complain to Mulcahy Women buyers of sheer hose are flooding the Office of Price Adminisâ€" tration with complaints that shop kecpers are compelling them to purâ€" chase heavier styles of rayon hosiery in order to secure one pair of full fashioned sheer hose, Michael F. Mulâ€" cahy, Director of the OPA of the Chicago Metropolitan Area, announced today. These complaints which come in by phone or mail are being reâ€" ferred to Elmo P. Hohman, Price Officer, who is warning offenders that such procedure is in direct, vioâ€" lation of the OPA policy and regulaâ€" tions. Funeral services were held Wednesâ€" day afternoon at Kelley‘s chapel,. Inâ€" terment was in Roschill cemetery. ‘Albert C. C. Timm, 78, of 308 Deerâ€" field road, Deerfield, died Monday in "This is just another variation of combination sales which have occured in other commodities," said Mr. Hohâ€" man. "It is illegal. Buyers cannot be required to purchase one or more arâ€" ticles which they do not want, in orâ€" der to secure the one commodity they do want. It does not matter whether the merchant refuses to sell a pound of coffee unless the purchaser also purchases $2.00 worth of groceries or whether he requires that the patron ‘buys one or more pair of rayon hosiery in order to secure one pair of full fashioned sheer hose. The one excepâ€" tion to this proposition is found in a situation in which articles were sold only in combination during the base period." % Monarch Finer Foods Inaugurates 90th Anniversary ‘nchima"d..l-lt.m)d & Co. is one conspicuous 10â€" mancesof American business. More than ten years before the first transâ€" continental railroad had spanned this country, Simon Reid and Thomas Murdoch had opened a business on the banks of the Mississippi, proâ€" perilous coveredâ€"wagon journey across Sensing the growing importance of Chicago they moved their business to that ‘bustling western trading post. It thrived. From a little wholesale grocery, Reid, Murdoch & Co. has grown until it now serves the nation through factories located at Chicago, West Chicago, Rochester, Minn., Ellsâ€" worth, Mich., Pierceton, a“ Whitley, Ind., W ils, Wis., Salem Oregon; offices an d branches at Chicago Pittsburgh, Bosâ€" ton, Jacksonville, Houston, Los Anâ€" geles, San Francisco, Baltimore, St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, Indianapolis and Toledo. ‘Werahouse stocks are carried at a hundred odd additional points throughout the country. Previous to 1922 Reid, Murdoch & Co. was engaged in a general jobbing business. The year 1922 marked the beginning of a truly remarkable exâ€" pansion. From the usual, if large, wholesale grocery house, Reid, Murâ€" doch & Co. changed to Canners, Manufacturers and Distributors of its own brands of foods only. National advertising was inaugurated, and has been continued since, without a break. The first of its several divisions was established, and its manufacturing facilities greatly increased. And toâ€" day the great majority of all foods sold under the Monarch Label are the products of Monarch‘s own farms and factories. Squash Court At Center Available The Community center‘s squashâ€" handball court is equipped with modâ€" ern fluorescent lighting and is open to the public for a small service charge. Squash or handball equipâ€" ment for play is at the center and inâ€" structions are available. Education Week Is Nov. 8â€"14 Those interested may form their own groups at the center. Phone H. P. 2442 for reservations. "Education for Free Men" is the timely theme for the observance of American Education Week, Novemâ€" ber 8â€"14, as America gives special thought to the significance of public schools and libraries in a world at war Secretary of State Edwar J. Hughes who is State librarian today called atâ€" tention to the part that active, wellâ€" supported local libraries in all parts ofi the State are playing in keeping citizens informed on the war effort. Public Libraries are no longer mere storeâ€"houses of books; they are acâ€" tive forces for education in their comâ€" munities. Many puble libraries not only provide upâ€"toâ€"date books on alâ€" most every subject, but they serve as war information centers, they sponâ€" sor forums, radio programs, adult Take a tip from our fighting men and "Be watchful for danger" is the theme of the November safety poster currently being distributed to 38,000 classrooms in the Chicago Motor Club territory in llinois and Indiana. Safety authorities stress safety education in the schools beâ€" rchools and in many cases serve as headquarters for Red Cross activities ond even recruiting offices. The schools equip our children to read and instill in them an appreciaâ€" tion for education. It is up to the public library in every community to sustain this interest through adult l‘fe by providing a reservoir of good hooks and other reading material. Secretaryâ€"Hughes urged â€"that â€"citiâ€" zens take full advantage of the many services offered by their public libraâ€" ry ; that they take time out from their busy lives this week to visit their local library, to see how it can heip them in wiving their best for their country. cause they can reach a large perâ€" mfl_'!-ww_!me.,m at unprotected intersections, where many pedestrian injuries and fatal fties take place, only charge is for transportation of books to and from Springfield. The State Library also supplements existâ€" ing Nibraries that have limited book collections. * The IMlinois State Library, Springâ€" ield, will serve persons in any secâ€" ion of the State who do not have he advantage of a public fibrary. The ~ Feeding family for Health and Strength is simple with this plan U easy to plan the kind of meals that make your family strong and vital The plan is this: A quart of milk every day for cach childâ€"a pint cach grownâ€" up. 'l'ht-h.Lfll-l in cooking, for soups, custards and so on, as well as that served over _ At least three or four a wook the eggs used in cooking. _ _ raw cabbage or salad greensâ€"every day serve at least ome of these. A to supply this requirement ‘ Meat, poultry or fish every day. Well, dinner takes care of that item. Whole grain products, That‘s your morning ‘cereal, wholewheat and enriched white breads. Vegetables and fruits. Eat them raw, eat them cooked. But serve them in abundance and every day. Butter (or enriched margarine) is a daily must, too. _ i9 they are included in the day‘s meals we can forget about vitamins, minâ€" erais, proteins and the likeâ€"beâ€" cause we‘ll be getting them. | Health Building Dinner ; Tomato Juice Cocktail t *Hot Chicken Loaf with Watch this paper for details of the big scrap drive and what you must do to help NEWSPAPERS‘ UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE VETERANS â€"You men who fought the last Warâ€"make this your job. To see that no American boy shall fall because a lack of scrap deâ€" prived him of a fighting chance. Baked Chicken Loaf with Chicken Gravy is main dish for well balanced meal. SCRAP SLACKERS CAN LOSE THIS WAR! This space contributed by © THE HMHIGHLAND P ARK PRES S It’nqnnlyupnoyon.'l\c-ilh.ud scrap to make the steel to go across the need it nowâ€"and in the months to come. For all new steel must be 50% scrapâ€" and the mills are running out. They haven‘t enough for even 30 days more production â€"â€"then they‘ll be shutting down. Unless you get to work. Unless you go into your basement and your attic and rout out the junk that‘s there. Talk about it to your friends and neighborsâ€"you men who it? Buy War Bonds says Dorothy Greig it ‘The baked chicken loaf has fine savory favor and notice that it calls for milk and eggs: ; *Baked Chicken Leaf with Green Pess Clased Sweet Potatoes with Apples crumbs, chicken and rice (strained from the soup) seasonings, milk and eggs; then mix well. Put into a q&mmm-a-n the‘ broth for gravy. Cook the onjons in butter until soft, but not buttered loaf pan (8$% x 4% x 2%") and bake in a moderately hot oven (375° F.) for 1 hour and 15 minutes. Serves approximately 6. Chicken Gravy: 3 tablespoons chicken fat or butter Melt the fat in a pan, add flour and cook until frothy. Then add chicken broth and cook until thickâ€" ened. Makes approximately 1% cups gravy. _ , feasted) _ _ teaspoons salt ;“"‘-9..â€" pepper 1% cups chicken broth (strained know what war is like. Tell them . . .‘"Don‘t h-nzl:m.cuyoumpn.d, for the" that starts next Monday!‘* Then get to work and help them do it. We‘re out to fll the junk yardsâ€"to make every salvage depot a towering tribute to our fighting men. And don‘t think the job is done when the scrap starts piling up. Because the war must end before the need l‘aaabm. Do to help make sure it ends our Knaak garage on Deerfield road." In explanation of this order, it is stated that Fritsch brothers have turnâ€" ed in their key to the garage to P. P. Stathas, head of the salvage commitâ€" tee, and because they have too much work, are not cooperating with the local office of civilian defense, and will no longer collect the prepared tin Junior Commandso In Deerfield Now Pick Up Tin Cans village of Deerficld has issued this noâ€" tice to all households serviced by Friâ€" tsch brothers garbage service: "Have your tin cans washed and folded and in bags or other containers .2:- lor commandos can pick them up Satâ€" urday city block and the village truck, under the supervision of William D. Johnâ€" ston, will see that they are collected and taken to the depository in the old In cities of 25,000 population and over, it is mandatory that garbage colâ€" lectors pick up the prepared tin cans for salvage and there is a penalty for all who fail to obey this war time manâ€" date. However, it does not as yot afâ€" fect small communities, suth as Deerâ€" Southertons Visit Parents Here Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Southerton and daughter, Janann, spent last weekâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. William & of 18 S. Second street. Virginia Saathoff Recuperating in Home Miss Virginia Saathoff of 18 S. Second street is recuperating in her home following an appendicitis operaâ€" tion last Tuesday. Stupeyâ€"Smith unit, American Leâ€" gion auxiliary, will hold a bingo party Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ayers, 243 Washington avenue, Highwood. The committee in charge are Mrs. Ayers, games, and Mrs. Matt Mainiau, refreshments. Stupeyâ€"Smith Plans Benefit Party Proceeds will be used for the insulin fund. This insulin is given to the vetâ€" erans in need of it who are not able to purchase it themselves. The deâ€" partment spends $250 a month to supâ€" ply 100 patients with insulin. The money is ‘taken from the monthly contributions made by the units and from special events held for the fund. The office of civilian defense of the