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

4 Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, m ike > @8 Recsolutions of condolence, card of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainment, . or~.other affairs where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" Communications intended© for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current isâ€" © Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, IIl. Telephone: Highland Park 557. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Hinois, "Thanksgiving for Our Very Land" ‘is the mbfim on which Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, the Methodist Church, Washington, D. C., will speak before the Chicago Sunday Evening club in Orchestra hall, Nov.26, at 8 p.mi. Beethoven‘s ‘Nature‘s Adoration," and Allitâ€" sen‘s "Psalm of Thanksgiving" will be among the music offerings by the large mixed choir and the quarâ€" tet,. Organ and piano will particiâ€" pate in the Thanksgiving music program. . Sunday Evening Club To Hear Bishop Hughes This wil} be one of the most inâ€" teresting evenings of the North Shore Sunday Evening â€"club year. It will be held in the auditorium of the New Trier high school, Anauta was born and grew to womanhood on the hern tip of .Baffinland,. about Itoo miles from the North Pole. a noâ€" madic Eskima,‘ she is especially proficient in shooting seal, deer, and polar ‘E.;n dryiving dog teams, and bu: g snow houses. The sale of furs has enabled Anauâ€" ta to travel with her two children throughout large portions of Canâ€" ada and the United States. THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Next Sunday at the North Shore Sunday Evening club, Anauta, the ‘only Eskimo woman on the Ameriâ€" can platform, will speak on her country, its people; their customs and future. She has mastered well the: English language, and her books . and â€" broadcasts are filled with human interest because of the unusual surroundings â€"and habits of her people. > 4 The Arden Shore camp at Lake Bluff covers several acres and is host annually to several thousand underâ€"privileged mothers and chilâ€" dren for twoâ€"week outings. The association was founded in 1901. N. S. Sunday Eve, Club Presents Esquimo Speaker The financing of the project will be underwritten by numerous friends of the late Colonel. Frank S. Read of the First National bank of Lake Forest has been appointâ€" ed treasurer of the Morrow Krum Memorial fund. In addition to the playing field, a modest field house, a* bleachers, a fence, grading, clearing, carpentry and the like will be covered by the funds raised in addition to the purchase of baseâ€" ball and other game equipment and tbiou‘ erection of a drinking founâ€" h & Jaklon, "griginated among some of his closer friends who knew how much interest Colonel Krum took in the mothers and children helped by Arden Shore.‘ Because he had so much in common with all chilâ€" dren, whom he befriended and unâ€" dersktood, it seemed particularly fitting that his memory should be kept shining through the years by a playground which has been in contemplation for some time." Bendix A: corporation. He mmm awarded the In that. capacity he was widely known in automotive circles as diâ€" rector of ial publicity activities for the Stude! corporation and Medal of Merit. "The idea of a Morrow Krum Memorial Playground," stated Mrs. death was press relations officer for the European theater of operaâ€" tions. An aviation cadet in World War I, and an enthusiastic amateur nyw.hhdbon-iuoehq:m to volunteering for active duty in the present war, with the advertising firm of Roche, Wilâ€" liams & &nry, Inc., of Chicago. Colonel Morrow Krum, former resident of Lake Forest, who died: a soldier‘s death in the crash of an army bomber on a lonely Iceland, mountain a year ago last May, is to be honored with a children‘s playâ€" ground bearing his name, accordâ€" ing to a recent announcement by Mrs. Proeh} Jaklon, chairman, Morrow Krum Memorial fund, of the Arden Shore association. â€" Colonel Krum at the time of his Memorial Fund Aont 20 i ue Page 4 n ts n n o ?&,, Ce, A t éfli\i!i' < f‘«* i ‘;}\‘» Three 18â€"yearâ€"olds were among those whose names were released by the local board this week for preâ€"induction physicals â€" Eugene Manassee, 320 North, freshman student at Lake Forest college; Edward Warren, 1547 8. St. Johns, military ‘student at Marion, Ala.; and John T. Walsh, 816 8. Sheriâ€" dan, first year student at Notre Dame.. Others liisted are Donâ€" ald A. Beaudin, Dale F. Patrick, Wm. D. Rankin, Robert Wieboldt, Mrs. Arthur M. Lowrie, Sr., had as her house guest last week Miss Jerry Schmal of Chicago ,well known book reviewer. Private "Bud" Lowrie of Raâ€" vinia Park is in New Guinea with the 106th malaria control unit. PERSONALS . .. William Barbour, for years manâ€" ager of the A&P store in Deerfield, and later manager of the compaâ€" ny‘s Highwood store, left Saturday, morning, together with ‘his family, for new duties in Seattle Washâ€" ington. â€" Mr. Barbour hu'“mnfl friends in this community who wi wish him success in his new locaâ€" tion. _ Capt. Arthur F. Driscoll, a brothâ€" er, stationed in the Caribbean theaâ€" tre, pilots bombers for the aeriat convoy ‘patrol. * TRANSFERRED TO WESTERN DISTRICT Pvt. Driscoll entered the service in September, 1942, shipped overâ€" seas last July, and has since then been a member of Gen. Patton‘s army. At one time he attended the local high school. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Drisâ€" coll, 327 Prairie, Highwood, whose son, Pvt. Charles, was reported missing in action on Sept. 6, h“n received official notice that he‘is a prisoner of war in Germany. Prisoner in Germany Pvt. Charles Driscoll . His father, Lt. Comdr. Giroy, is an instructor of navigation at Abbott hall, Northwestern universâ€" ity. : + f _ _A graduate of the local high school, class of 1942, Lt. Gilray was awarded his wings and comâ€" mission. at Turner Field, Ga., in October, 1943, and left in Februâ€" ary of the following year for an overseas base, He will report at Miami. Beach, Fla., for a rest, at the end of his furlough. _ Regular weekly services are held at the North Shore Congregationâ€" al Israel every Friday evening at 8:15, * k The Temple is located at the corner of Lincoin and Vernon aveâ€" nues in Glencoe. Servicemen and women in this area and visitors are always cordially welcome. Lt. Gilroy Arrives in Town for Thanksgiving Forced down over neutral terriâ€" tory last March, while acting as coâ€" pilot, Lt. Gilroy, though uninjured, was obliged |to nain for seven months before mn‘ to Eng: land. Second Lieut. Edwin Gilroy, AAF pilot, once reported missing, has arrived in town in time to spend Thanksgiving with his parâ€" ents, Lt. Comdr, and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, 286 Central. % _ This Friday evening, Nov. 24, at 8:15, at the North Shore Congreâ€" gation Israel, in Glencoe, Rabbi James A. Wax will review the curâ€" rent popular book, "Earth and High Heaven." There are many reâ€" ligious and social implications in this book and the problems which it poses concern many people these days. In reviewing this book, Rabbi Wax will point out the threats and the dangers presented by the author. Chicago SPARs. They will be as signed to duty in Alaska and Haâ€" waii if they have been a year in the service and have volunteered for these assignments.. . Departure of the first drafts for overseas duty, expected early in 1945, occupies first place in the future plans and hopes of many In their first two years, the SPARs have grown to an organ* ibation of nearly 10,000, performâ€" ing.vital jobs for th'T:::fion’l oldâ€" est maritime service. They have won the admiration of Coast Guardsmenâ€"by proving their worth at stations in all the nation‘s 11 continental naval districts, The birthday cake was cut by the first members to report to Chicaâ€" go, on Feb. 22, 1943. i SPARs Celebrate Second Anniversary Nov. 23 A double celebration for the Chiâ€" eago SPARs comes this week, for Nov. 23 marks the second anniâ€" versary of their organization. ‘On Tuesday all Chicago SPARs were entertained by Marshall Field & Company at an anniversary tea. N. S. Congregation Israel C Y# & i W -‘v Cld s f The shortage of cigarettes ex} perienced throughout the country reflects the bad distribution due to war time conditions and the fact that the armed fomses are now smoking a fourth of the country‘s |production, but no rationing of them is contemplated, the OPA lhh&" The WFA reports that the number of cigarettes being manuâ€" factured for civilian and soldier consumption is the greatest in the history of the tobacco . industry. Only a negligible amount of taxâ€" free cigarettes is sent abroad for consumption other than by our Mothers who have lost their sons in the service of their country are invited to see the picture as welt as the general public. |â€" Cigarettes to Go Unrationed The picture has been shown in thousands of churches all over the country, but. this is the first time it has been shown in Highlayd The sound film, "They Live Forâ€" ever," produced by the Extension department of the Moody Bible Inâ€" stitute of Chicago, will be shown Friday evening, Nov. 24, at 8, in the _ First United Evangelical chureh, in Highland Park, Admisâ€" sion is free, and an offering will be taken for military evangelism. "They Live Forever"‘ To Show in Local Church 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible, and all authorized. Chr@stian .Science literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased.. â€", A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:30 o‘clock in the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon, and on Saturdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunâ€" day the reading room is open from â€" The Golden Text is "Thanks be unto God, which always causes us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of his knowlâ€" edge by us in every place" (II Cor. 2: 14). i $ Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. Subject of next Sunday‘s lesson Sermon, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." Smail children are cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. , The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of . Christian Science healing, is at 8 o‘clock. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SsCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in ‘Boston, Friday, Déc. 1. Christmas sale, beginning at one a‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon, sponsored by Philathea class. A "tea table" will provide light refreshments. Chicken dinâ€" ner. at 6:00 p.m. and ‘after. Tickâ€" ets may be secured from Mrs. Wilâ€" lison, H. P. 115, or from any memâ€" ber of the class. Only holders of tickets may be assured of dinner service, m l Saturday, Dec. 2. 1:00 p.m. Reâ€" hearsal of the Bethany choristers under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein. § 4:00 p.m. _ Advanced class in Christian Education. : 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal under theâ€" direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. 7:45 p.m. Special service in the interest of "Coâ€"operative Christiâ€" anity.". Rev. Raymond Lowry, pasâ€" tor of St. Paul‘s Methodist church of Chicago, will be the leader. Thursday, Nov. 80â€" . 1:80 p.m. Monthly meeting of the W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Meierhoff, 445 Glencoe 4:00 p.m.â€"Junior class in Christian Education. p Wednesday, Nov. 29â€" 4:30 p.m. W.M.S. Thankâ€"offerâ€" ing service and vesper "Tea," in the social rooms of the church. Tuesday, Nov. 28â€"8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Albright 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon, "Christ Preâ€"eminent," by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The annual foreign day offering to apply toward the congregation‘s missionary budget will be received. Brotherhood. 9 :30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritach. Laurel Ave. at McGovern ‘Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Sunday, Nov. 26â€" ~ ; WELCOME TO CHUREH BETHANY EVANGACHURCKH o mt e Mpaoe otiimc o ie i Incumle S t Aoal c 20e 00 5 en dn n tere en i o uie k J Nt Hoenagn i o) . 0 s en in s n e m e t are e THE â€"PRESS To Mariel Dennis, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dcnn&“dicd Monday of last mfl. follo an operation in a Green Bay hospital. Green Daughter of Former Action on New Britain brought a w a‘r d s to the fighting Hanâ€" sen twins of Batavia, N.Y.â€"Their amphibian tractor became wedged between two fallen trees. â€" As Paul worked the controls trying to restart it, Leslie, unable,to reach his rifle, barehandedly took on two attacking Japs â€" the trio rolled over the side â€" Papl started "the tractor and continued the mission by smashing three | enemy â€" pillâ€" boxes, accounting for 68 dead Japs â€"Twin Leslic had Been killed by an enemy grenade. | â€" First Marine Twins Receive Navy Crosses . Through the coâ€"operation of the Girl Scouts, members of the Yâ€"Tri club of the YWCA, Lto‘o et 8 auxiliary and the Boy uts who put up. posters throughout the county, \the seals are for mailing and using all thm the holidays. | Last year Lake county reported the largest sale in the state outâ€" side Cook county and is anxious to retain the silver trophy it was awarded for outstanding work in selling more than $27,000 worth of seals. To keep the trophy the association must rank first for two more years. . { * Each year since 1908 when the Lake county association sponsored the first seal sale in the state, the citizens . of the county have supâ€" ported the sale of the cheery stamps at Christmas, the proceeds of which are used all year to stamp out tuberculosis. The seals for the first stateâ€"wide seal sale were printed in Lake county and\the sale for the first year netted $600. Through the coâ€"operation : of Lake county postal authorities the 1944 Christmas Seal will make its appearance Monday, Nov. 27, when thousands of lettets containing sheets off the stamps! are placed in the mails by the Lake County Tuâ€" berculosis association from its headquarters in the Citizens bank building in Waukegan. Tuberculosis Association Christmas Seals Placed in Mail November 27 ~~ 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic is "Thy Kingâ€" dom Come." Luke 17:20â€"37. Monday, Nov. 27, 8 p.m. Finance committee meeting. # 8:00 p.m. Evening worship at Lake Forest, in the American Leâ€" gion hall,, McKinley and Wisconsin Aves, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 10:30 a.m. Christmas sale in the, assembly room. 5 s1on. The nursery department will care for young children in the asâ€" sembly room.‘ \ off 3 10:80 a.m. Young People‘s Biâ€" ble class. Sunday, Nov. 26â€" : 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. + 9 :40 a.m. Adult‘s Bible Discusâ€" _REDEEMER EVANGELICAL 587 West Central Ave. Saturday, Nov. 25â€" | Friday, Dec. 1, 7 p.m.â€"Annual Harvest Home Fellowship supper: Speaker, Rev. Walter Arnold, forâ€" mer missionary to Africa and at present ‘pastor of the Jefferson Park Bible church of Chicago. There is no charge for the supper, and those desiring to attend should make reservations for their famiâ€" lies with the pastor or any memâ€" ber of the committee. The inâ€" gathering offering will be received this evening and is to be set aside for future building of church facilâ€" ities. o Wednesday, Nov.: 29, 8 p.m. â€" Prayer service. > 9:30 a.m. Bible school. Three active departments. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Subject, "Family Prayer." i 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:A5 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" ice. SBubject, "The Greatest Text in the Bible." Special music. Friday, Nov. 24â€"8 p.m. "They Live Forever," a sound picture dealihg with spiritual experiences of this war and evangelism in the military camps. Admission is free. Offeting will be received for evanâ€" gelistic work by the Moody Bible Institute among the armed forces. Sunday, Nov. 26â€" FIRST UNITED EVANG. 8. %:en Bay at Laurel R. S. Wilson, pastor. Tel, 1731 qb y took on two 1 cup canned mincemeat. e trio rolled 2 cups sifted flour. i1 started the 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 the mission %"> teaspoon salt enemy â€" pillâ€"| â€" 1 teaspoon cinnamon 68 dead Japs| . %, teaspoon cloves een killed by| % cup milk & % cup chopped nuts mmatcnss :5 % cup chopped candied fruits sugar. Add egg andâ€" mincemeat. nbs â€" ‘ Beat well. Sift together flour, bakâ€" ing : powder, salt, cinnamon, and da r of | cloves. ~Add alternately with milk died |to mincemeat mixture. Fold in following an | chopped nuts and !fli:tluh;h eeg eb figet w-h,,mvfi; sur $Â¥ iess ym c ob A black cat following you is ‘reâ€" || Cut mincemeat fruit cake into d'pinty thin slices. Serve it with piping hot spiced tea as an afterâ€" noon snack,, or place a. tray of sliced fruit cake on an occasional table as a perfect betweenâ€"meal nibble while Christmas gifas are being shown to friends. Mincemeat Fruit Cake % .cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar Sugar and spice and everything nice> describes mincemeat fruit cake. This rich fruit cake is made moist with mincemeat and studded with chopped nuts and . candied fruits. In its brightly ribboned gift box it makes an exquisite Christmas present. The club megnber from Highland Park is Marilyn Elébeth Orane, daughter of Mrs. ‘Catherin® D. Crane. Miss Crane attended Highâ€" land Park high school and is now enrglled in the college of liberal arts. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She lives at 880 Roslyn circle. Two hundred coeds at Northâ€" western university have been apâ€" pointed to Northwestern Women‘s Glee club for the current year.‘ MARILYN ELSBETH CRANE MAKES N. U. GLEE CLUB The league is now concentrating on postâ€"war problems, peace proâ€" posals and a study of the Illinois State Constitution. _ School and lecture meetings are open to nonâ€" members as well as all members who are interested in the vital questions confronting America toâ€" day. | The chapters were selected as the result of a nationwide canvass of pastors and chaplains, the chapâ€" ters receiving the greatest number of votes placed on the list in the order: of their p:pnhflw. uCl The following is the list for the first week: t2: 3 Thanksgiving, Nov. 23â€"Ps. 108. Friday, Nov. 24â€"John 14. | _ Sat., Nov,. 25â€"â€"Ps. 28. Sun., Nov. 26â€"Ps. 1. Mon., Nov. 27â€"Matt. 5. & Tuesday, Nov. 28â€"Rom. 8. Wednesday, Nov. 20â€"I Cor. 18. Thursday, Nov. 30â€"Ps. 91. A campaign for reading the Biâ€" ble: between Thanksgiving and Christmas has been sponsored by the interdenominational" American Bible society, according to inforâ€" mation released #eeently in local churches. The plan is for serviceâ€" men to receive a copy of the list of readings by means of Vâ€"mail sent to their overseas address, and the families at home to read the same passages on the same days. Nationwide Bible Reading Sponsored by Churches "Although the league is primarâ€" ily concerned with an individual‘s interest in government," Mrs. Neisser observed in announcing the forthcoming school meeting on demobilization, "it is equally, imâ€" portant in war time for us to know how we, ‘and our community, can prepare ty facilitate returning veterans‘ transitions into civilian ation as &uwill concern Highland Park as as every other comâ€" munity in the United States. Disâ€" cussion will cover the ‘home town‘ adjustments and needs of returnâ€" ing service men and women., life." The league committee on ecoâ€" nomic policy, with Mrs. Walter Neisser and Mrs. Robert Landauer as chairman and coâ€"chairman, has been gathering data for studying the practical aspects of demobilizâ€" ation as it will concern Highland Women Voters Gather What is being done by state and national levels for returning vetâ€" erans, and what can be done at the community level! will be disâ€" cussed under the title of "Our Part in Demobilization" at the Highland Park League of Women Voters‘ school meeting next Wednesday. The stydy class wfl)- meet at the Community Center at 1:15 p.m. on No'. 29. ‘, Mincemeat Fruit Cake syruntd‘s 1 Hakt Mr. and Mrs. Burton Berube, 655 Chicago, Nov. 19, a boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown, Northbrook, Nov. 15, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Dianchini, 444 Linâ€" coln PI., Nov. 16, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, 837 Spruce, Deerfleld, Nov., ;8. a‘girl. Mr. and Mrs. Macinnis Dunbar, Bannockburn, Nov. 18, a girl. FOR LOST : Want Ads The coral ground on this island, in the fall of the year, is the spot where one is able to roast or fry the hen that lays the The temperature here for th.fit'uk has risen to and in some instances above 120 degrees. the war, but they cost money. A new aluminum gasoline drum used to haul gasoline in‘ India, Burma, and China steel drum it replaced. All Drive â€" Get it? Safety is one of our imâ€" portant features of working conditions at North Bhore Gas Company. ‘ Good equipâ€" ment, regular h‘rudna and +safety and first: ‘ training reduce accidents. Safety ideaâ€"used prewar jar rings which you consider too old for reâ€"use may be sewed under edges and corâ€" ners of small scatter rugs to reduce slipping., Auto ilc.oeoutruflo- Co. : Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 Here‘s hoping old man weather will not beat us three games during the cold weathâ€" er just ahead. You can help by ly!nlnln. from use of your gas range for heating the kitchen. . Births at Local Hospital DOG! _ The tourist tapped the old hillâ€"billy checker player on the shoulder and said, "‘That dog is the smartâ€" est dog 1 ever saw. Imagine a dog playing checkers!" To which the hillâ€"billy drawled, ‘"HMe ain‘t so danged smart. I just beat him three games !‘ C. R. Miller tells of the tourist who stopped at a fillâ€" ing station down in the hill country, and he noticed a checker game in progress. To his amazement he found that ring. Sentiment. Reward. Ph. H.P. 3025. 4 )R SALE: _ Girl‘s threeâ€"piece winter outfit, size 7. Reasonable. Call HP. 1599. & * And there is no shade, 91 yx Thursday, Nov. 23, Habai R, C. MeCULLOUGKH â€" â€" Glencoe 1594 of nve D A H L‘S Lady‘s cluster diamond For CATERING EPS WA\