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

4 # «> _ Thursday, September 7, 1944 The driver leaned out and said, “!m.rmn.m:b'tmv:ryfg â€" » . You must pretty hungry. Come with me. and Pil get you a The ‘man didn‘t seem afraid of the driver.. I began to think I had better go back to my first impresâ€" dondth-nboh‘dtluu_un- He said, "Tll be glad to go with me a magic or my foot, lhvu't.,mliunwhhr.” alowly, and then turning into our Now "from back there" meant the ravine. That ravine was a favorite hiding place for escaped prisoners from Fort Sheridan. Why, of course, 1 should have thought of that in the first place. That explained â€" the man‘s appearance. The limp also could be explained. Climbing the ravines in this dry weather wasn‘t easy. He could have sprained his The medicated plaster was easing the pain in the man‘s foot and he was feeling better, and so grateful. I mentioned the guns at Great Lakes. and â€" then gradudlly came around to taiking about the guns at house if I had to. E scootetd upstairs, got a‘) foot plaster, and while he was bending aover putting it on the sole of his foot, 1 sneaked his shoe, which he had put behind him, and put it in the box which I have on the porch for the milkman. #« ; Just then the guns began shootâ€" ing at Great Lakes. I sat on the door step so I could get into the The hose was attached to the fauâ€" eet at the back of the house. So I pulled it along wth me, dumped the nokzle into a fern bed, and turned off the faucet, taking the key with He began taking off his shoe and promised he would sit still until I i wanted to get into the house, and I wanted a reasonable excuse for so doing. So I said, "I have a foot plaster which is very soothing, and if you‘ll promise to sit there, I‘ll get it for you." He began telling me he had a corn on the bottom of his foot and he eduldn‘t stand to have his shoe on another minute. When he pulled at his king he winced. I concluded that he| was trying to get my sympaâ€" thy, and that all the while he was trying | to get gome <unsuspected wny‘oLto throw at me. His shoe would be as good as anything. I ordered him in my sternest marnner to put that stone back exâ€" actly where he picked it up.© He hesitated a minute and then put it back. Then, in still a commanding way, l‘asked him where he came from., . He answered, pointing toward the back of the lot, ‘"From back there," and started limping toward the porch, which was nearer to me. tic one had to do one of two things: either play the game the way he wanted to, or let him see at onte that you were boss. I chose the latâ€" I turned around, and found standâ€" ing about twenty feet away a yery large , without a hat, hair rumâ€" pled, m open at the neck, no tie, and trousers the worse for wear. * He was in the act of picking. up a large piece of flag stone. It was heavy, and the way he was holding it made me think he was going to throw it at me. f We had had several very hot days and this was going to be another scorcher. 1 came to the conclusion that this man had suddenly gone inâ€" sane from the heat. . & P As 1‘was near the front of the house and hadn‘t seen anyone come in, I thought I was mistaken. But in a minute I heard it again. Reing somewhat deaf in one ear, and holding the,nozzle of the hose with a sprinking attachment going fuil tilt which really needed all my attention, Iâ€"could not be sure; still I thought I heard a voice. He said, "My grandmother was a I had heard that to handle a Iuna Poets, please prociaim it, Notarize and name it;â€" © From a mind restricted. ‘Talent ig evicted. _ Dead decrees defame it, Tether it and tame it . .. Strive for modeération ; Find ‘the true equation. Form, though fit to frame it, Accent art, and aim it, Cannot be the ending; There must be a blending. Defense on the Home Front w6 Ts tm i SHALLOWS Pat Shannon Sloan Ne C 29 ér,’: i EE xfi:‘i usta H. Schlossman, aj 80,: who passed away at the of her son, Norman J., 1415 , last Saturâ€" day. ‘She had made her home for seven years. husband, the late Isaae Schlossman,.yf the Brunsâ€" awny 13 years ago. | â€"â€" â€"~ She is survived by her son, Norâ€" man, a grandson, J Schlossman, and a sister, Mrs. T. Hynds, living in Toronto, . With that he pull hip pocket a wallet Park, and will conmw:t;;uâ€"r}; at Chicago university, graduating in December. TL 3. * Rites Held on T For Mrs. A. Schl Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Chicago for Mrs. Augâ€" Charlotte Getz, daughter of Mri and Mrs, Henry Getg, 64 Clifton, who has been doing work at the Marâ€" ine biological la ty at Woods Hole, Mass., for the su r, is now in New York city, is expected to return this weekâ€"end to Highland After honeymooni Wisconsin the couple will make ir home with Mrs. James Goodal}, "722 North, Highwood, mother . of! the . brideâ€" groom. "# Following the c y a dinner was served at The H nder for the bridal party, a few close friends. T0 r , Charlotte Getz toEetum After Summer in Bast The bride, dressed in powder blue with corsage of white‘ was atâ€" tended by Mrs. Brunp‘ Benuventi, cousin of the bride, we g» white and green with tea s. Joseph DeWilde, of Waukegan, uncle of the bride, served as best : ie B â€"In an informal ¢téremony last week, Miss Leontine Benuventi and William Goodall, both of Highwood, were united in p by Justice Howard Huber, in his office at 386 Central, Highland Park. A Leontine Benuven Weds William Go :'t Ner husband in : Fia., re he is an in in the Navy air forces.> Her #pother, Mrs. Chatles Kauffman, 2 .8. Sheriâ€" dan, has been visiting) the young couple for several wee § The paternal ‘gran ts, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leslie: Ra , Sr., will leave next week for thgir first view of the new arrival. ||" Sandra Lee Rankin, Weighing over 8 pounds, arrived with|the stork on Sunday, Sept. 3, at the M&Qr:f Ens. and Mrs. Leslie f "Al Ranâ€" kin, the former Elaine Kauffman, is Mn ;..l:.e....‘...l; U Born in Pansacola | Students to Enter ||| ° It is reported that, to housâ€" ing and> transportatic | problems, many college and rsity , &tu: dents are entering or isferring to institutions nearer| home, this fall. Among those who will enter Northwestern unive ¢ as freshâ€" men are Jean Skidmore, Grace Wilâ€" liams, Ipsy Hayes and Katherine ‘Kerrilnrd. Barbara e ~will reâ€" turn to Northwestern, and Nancy Nereim will transfer from Carleton to Wisconsin. Luise er will return to Vassar, where she will finâ€" ish in December. Betty McClure and Marian (Kerrihard will} return to Lake Forest for their menior year. Paula Raff, Loniu}v ini, Sally Friedman and Dorothy Bonn will re turn to Iowa as juni Joan Van Bergen and Betty Ann:‘Wyble will begin their freshman at Carle~ ton. Bunny Norman, nockburn, will leave, shortly for Mills college in California, and CaÂ¥olyn Wyble plans to enter prep ol at Moritiâ€" cello. Margaret Anne Elmate and Janet Elizabeth Morrisey hav¢é enrolled ‘in DePauw university. ‘|[ It will be recalled Lt. Reinâ€" hart, pilot of a Bâ€"17, hero of 80 missions over enemfy territory, was forced down over, Jugoâ€"Slavia on Jan. 24 and repo missing. However, the news of hik rescue was not long in following. ‘| . Peter Reinhart, colorfgul figure in the war news, with sincerity. He reached Highland © on Monâ€" day to stay until with his mother, Mrs. George ley, 425 Egandale, i | % "‘How does it seem to be home*‘ Just plain wonderful!"‘ gtates Lieut. Peter Reinhart, colorfgl figure in the war news, with sincerity. Lt. Peter Reinhart . / AUv o4 CÂ¥ To us ‘;.j)! ifi;‘fiw § (P w 9uF 8 es Activities at the Highland Park USO Regulation boxes of e for overseas mail s e n oo o ate mds PW ie i J tlae k 12 h .ixA pxy+ es I’sffi“m l ce n proper E PRESS And tender ones, like downyâ€" |â€" . . feathared birds! _/ | Words shy and dappled, degepâ€"eyed deer in herds. © tik _ The Royal Arch Masons, Chapter 226, will meet for the first time this season on Wedntsday, Sept: 13, at the Masonic temple. | | I love smooth words, like goldâ€" enameled fish | [141 Which citcle slowly with a -iud-L Special services will be held il)‘- St. John‘s Evangelical and Refotmed church, Green Bay and Homewood, Sunday, Sept. 10, at 10 :45, in memâ€" ory of Pyt. Francis Ronzani, paraâ€" trooper, who was lost in action last June in the invasiond of Francé. â€" MEMORIAL SERVICE AT ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH SUNDAY He is survived by hisewife, his mother, who lives in Milmuk:e. a son, Lt. John Mandell, stationed at Cambridge, Mass., and two sisters. Last rites were held on Wednesâ€" day at the Kelly chapel, 27 N. Sheriâ€" dan, for W. K. Mandell, 131 Pleasâ€" ant, Highwood, who succumbed to a heart ailment on Sunday at the loâ€" eal hospital. He had lived in Highâ€" wood for the past three years, operâ€" ating a restaurantâ€"tavern there. Rites Held for W. K. Mandell *Services were held on â€"Tuesday, Dr. {.ouirW. Sherwin officiating, and burial was in Lake Forest. Mrs. Leaming was 75 years old. | 1920,; and in recognition of her splendid work in those troubled times, the chapter conferred on her an honorary life membership, |Her interest in the chapter never falâ€" tered, and she was present at e&m meeting possible. 1 She became a member of the natâ€" ional society of the D.A.R. in 1906 and. twice bécame regent of . the North Shore chapter. .Her regency was during the first world war, 1915 and 1916, and again in 1918 :and . Mrs. Joseph F. Leaming, an acetâ€" ive, wellâ€"beloved and longâ€"time resiâ€" dent of Ravinia and Highland P died in her home on &mho: on failing for many nonfll,l with | inâ€" domitable courage she was abl:nw be up and about until the very end, vht&'. heart: lwuk.uuuud-; her. death, and she quietly slipped away. Her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Mc. Guire, and Marjorie, and a son Jerry and four grandâ€" children survive her.. Her son, a captain in the army, stationed in Georgia at present, arrived on Monâ€" day, and two sons of Mrs. Mc. Guire are serving their country over seas. ~â€" Born Katherine Cropsey, Mrs. Leaming was .always very alive and alert to the best interests of the community, and civic affairs, a former president of the Ravinia Woman‘s club, and an active memâ€" ber of the Presbyterian church. Is Taken by Death _ > || Local Evt 7 b oc lk y.. Jda6d There‘s extra warmth in that long, deep nap . . the. virgin wool with long, strong fibers. t not of is > I iat spells comfort. mfin.d'.:.u:.a.“';:um'fif” ols Nearmekomte! And note these quality Preâ€"shrunk‘ to Aull size and beauty year after year. Colors dyod-lmm*{or throughâ€"an: is Wn.:n. ty yat Rayon Satin Binding KENWOOD â€" ALLâ€"WOOL BLANKETS * o ando â€"â€"Elinor Wylie, 90 & P r‘:fiw‘ Hes w 33 4 iX 3 $ toeh ?“4 Sime t HIGHLAND PAR Mutt and Jeff co ‘Anita koi en Stewart, Viola Dana and}fom Mix| â€" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peddle, 619 comedies were being sholfi at the| Homewood, are rejoicing in the arâ€" local theater. . : 3 ] ||rival of their first grandchild, Bernâ€" Deerfieldâ€"Shields 5 ;| |ard Joseph Jacobs, born at Fort The high school was de George | Wright, Washington. ~The a demand for the openig# of eveâ€"‘ parents:are 8/Sgt. James and Ruth ning classes. â€" / PeddleJacobs. g The Community Shop est: lished new quarters at‘ 8%ME. C tral Ave. Silent Movies . ‘ Highland Park Business. The annual stag of Highland Park Business WWen‘s sociation was: planned to p in Milwaukee, with spec transportation. Community Shop f , Rev. Frederick L. Grati curate of the Trinity ch appointed religious edit« Tribume to succeed Rev. F L. A. Warren was appol! tary of the board to re Mary H. Lovedale, _ . Tribune Staff Elonzo Tyner, promin i retired member of the ‘ Price Company, passed alfky denly at Exmoor club. Park Board > The new Park Bo for a large tract of for basebaill, golf, : A letter written. by Millard was published des Waukegan flats and ‘du urging people to become quainted with these natur of Lake county. The flat tolled for the profusion « some rarely found â€" els northern Nilinois. This s highly recommended for : a day of rest and relaxati Elonzo Tyner . . f Waukegan Flats c fa it ks e 4. 25 Years School Supplies . t ;; %flfi L. S T AT 1 O N ER Y. â€" A FINE LINE OF AT of # C & CO. o SX PM of m Mix| â€" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peddle, 619 at the| Homewood, are. rejoicing in the arâ€" | ||rival of their first grandchild, Bernâ€" fo .( _ | __r. and Mrs. Axel Nord, 122 High, estanâ€"| Highwood, a boy, Sept. 5. . Cenâ€" Dr.qulh,Ellhfl.fllrgh,'i \| | Hickory, Northbrook,, a girl, Sept. i © Long Wear Mr. and Mrs» Louis Monfardini, 226 Highwood Ave., Highwood, a girl, Sept. 38. â€" .: Mr. and> Mré. L. E. Tracy, 745 Chumu_t.‘pecrthld, a girl, Sept. 8. Cpl. and Mrs. D. F. Geppert, 614 Woodpath Ave., a girl, Aug. 80. . Mr, and Mrs. Steve Jenisio, 221 ;{’omn- PL, Highwood, a boy, Aug. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chas, McCormick, 1258 Walter Ave., Northbrook, a boy, Aug. 31. f Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Joyce, Salem, Wis., a boy, Aug. 29. * Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Balling, Wheeling, a girl, Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Bgm_nlfl, 1529 Woodvine court, leld, a boy, Aug. 29. . Births at the $14.95 se _Allâ€"Wool Hlankets PUBLIC LIBRARY gestions of a few of the kinds ks for work and for pleasure, may be found at the Highland Public library : L feit‘w, Faeisiies es Lc l ies * mdiven i eieie n o Page 3 8