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Thursday, January 18, 1945 He is the sort of guy who stands and watches every woman out of sight. And if there‘s a high windâ€" oh, boy! g% They are in perfect accord; she adores him and he adores himself. Unanimous, isn‘t it? 2 _ A lookâ€"worthy little number, she was, with symmetrical torso and gorgeous gams. * from the fleeing train, making it into pastel plumes, rather nice Would be enough to stay His ‘hungers any day, And turn the wilderness to paraâ€" dise.* 3 How to Make Friends with Yourself and Be Comfortable (In assorted feet, iambic, trochaic, anapestic,. orange, lemonâ€" and lime) Dear Omar, of great note, Was super when he wrote. _ That wine and bread and someone Though with him I agree _ In generality, frasin." I‘d Nke to change what he was \ wishing for. ‘Cause bread‘s no friend of mine, Who can get good wine? And all theâ€"thous are off to fight the war, e me: So here is my list And thouch some won‘t agree ‘With all my selections, How well they suit me! Cigarettes, coffee and jazz 73 These are the three that I treasâ€" These are the three that can lightâ€" en my wog . § Sublet my sadness and‘ tickle my Cigarettes,â€" coffée and jazz. ‘These are my gifts without measâ€" Say what you will, I can never ._ let go f Of cigarettes, coffee and jazz.** ways goes .. To cigarettes, coffee and jazz. ‘Though all about me the talk ebbs and flows, § A word from the consâ€"and then ditto the pros, â€" > I hereby affirm that my vote alâ€" A cig; a butt,â€"a coffin nail, A reefer or a fag. Call them anything you choose, But just give me a drag.*** A disc that is hot & Plus a drink that is hotter. Or I‘d even settle For Bing and John Trotter. Coffee in a drug store, Coffee in the flat. Coffee almost anywhere Suits Pat .** Jazz and a smoke And a cup of jamoke Is oke & Cigarettes, coffee and thmthnfie.v’:’. With a boogie piano, a ‘hot trumâ€" Withm.l:neluhd,v tromâ€" a c or a bone that‘s blue, . â€" With a drummer who knowds it and let‘s me know too, ‘ It don‘t have to come get me, I‘m And inhale as I think Of cigarettes, coffee and jazz. I listen #+4# e€044 . u0 evcscee SHALLOWS * Iréady there. Peep Sights Hills Pat Shannon Sloan. Highland Lassie. seesee® Lois Sloan * *# #%# P113 Library Offers List Of Books on Gardens ... Mary Howitt... '!'.o&nnnnmmbnr dening January may seem early to be thinking of gardens, with zero weather and snow on the ground. But to those who are old hands, a gréat deal of genuine pleasure is derived from the studying of seed catalogs, the planning of the garâ€" den, and the reading about new plants and garden arrangements. The following is a partial list of the garden books the: library has. For those specializing there are books on the individual flower, such as larkspur, iris, lilies, roses; books on rock gardens, wildflower gardens, lawns and evergreens. Gatden Guideâ€"Delamare. _ * Planning and Planting the Home Gardenâ€"Murray," $ Gardener‘s First Yearâ€"Bateés. > Garden Clinicâ€"Blair. â€"â€" Gardeningâ€"Free. Gardening With the Experts: 10,000 Garden*Questions *Answerâ€" edâ€"Rockwell. "o s is f *Yes, in the poor man‘s garden â€"Be Your Own Gardenerâ€"Pat terson. ~ *# son. R Manual of Home Vegetable Gar deningâ€"Coulter. . § & __The Végetable Garden â€"â€" Farâ€" rington. 25 Vegetables Anyone Can Growâ€"Robbins. . â€" How to Grow Food for Your Familyâ€"Ogden. ~*‘ f Food Gardens for Defenseâ€" Kains. In Selling Manuscripts ‘‘The next meeting ‘ofâ€"the North Shore Creative Writers, led by Mr. WinfredVan Atta, will be on Satâ€" urday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m., ‘at the YWCA. & Mr. Van Atta, who led the group last term also, has been especially helpful in.giding students to get their work published. He has made suggestions for the marketing of several of the manuscripts submitâ€" ted last term. Carol R.. Laegeler of 620 Skoâ€" ‘kie, is a member of a University of Tilinois Theater guild producâ€" tion cast which is preparing to preâ€" Shakespeare‘s "Romeo and iet" late in January. ; Miss Laegeler is a freshman in the college of fine and applied arts at the university. * Spring Wedding Planned For Patricia Ann Moore Saturday afternoon a tea was given at Exmoot Country club by Mr. â€" and . Mrs. Kennethâ€" Wells Moore, 196 Central, at which was announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Gordon Lennox Pirie, USN, of Glencoc. : Those interested ‘in attending these classes should call the YWCA for further information. _ 1 /c, USN, entered the service soon after graduating from the Goverâ€" nor Dummer academy. * CAROL LAEGELER IS IN SHAKESPEARIAN CAST Miss : Moore â€" has studied at Northwestern and at the Universiâ€" ty of Arizona. Mr. Pirie, seaman The wedding+is planned for April or May. 6 4 "Romeo and Juliet" will be one of the largest dramatic n:'f.dcmk- ings of the guild in recent years, inasmuch as the students are building an authentic production of a Shakespearian stage especially for this presentation. . > Far more than herbs and flowersâ€" Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind, . . And joy for weary hours." Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De Barâ€" tolo, 224 Oakridge, Highwood, reâ€" cently entertained at a house parâ€" ty for their daughter, Violet, a sophomore at Ames college, Ia. House ‘guests were Miss Dorothy Ranaldi, of Eveleth, Minn., and Miss Kay Sietz, of Clinton, Ia. Alâ€" so present were Ensigns Philip Kingâ€"of Los Angeles, Calif., and Warren Douglass of Ames, Ta., of Entertains at House Party the United States Army. * ‘The young ladies, all students at Ames college, have réturned to Denise Friedman Will Wed Chicago Reporter ‘The engagement of Miss Denise Friedman to Mr, Leslic Kodner of Chicago has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Friedman, 1737 S. Green Bay, finnce studied at University of Week End Gardeningâ€"Patter skating carnival held Sunday afâ€" terncon at the Lincoln school rink. Perfect winter weather and high snow banks topped with cedar trees surrounding the pond added to the Atptreâ€"stmosphére to the Ofcasion. The event was sponsored by the Parentâ€"Teacher association of the school, with Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh as chairman. % The carnival opened with an imâ€" re-ive presentation of the colors ed by Boy Scouts Bill Armstrong, Bud Glader, Peter Armstrong, Fred Schweiger, Larry Dean and Tom Murphy, followed by the pledge of allegiance and Star Spangled Banner. Races for all ages of school chilâ€" dren were ‘followed by figure skatâ€" ing exhibitions in which guest artâ€" ists took part. Lincoln school chilâ€" dren also participated in the figâ€" ure skating contest. The meet closed with a hockey game between seventh and eighth grade boys, played on the new hocâ€" key rink. * s .. For his ability, his efficiency and his devotion to duty, Col. Steve Lichene, whose wife, Carolyn, lives Space does not permit us to pubâ€" lish the names of the, winners in the event. Col. Steve Lichene Awarded Bronze Star the Bronze star. â€" A memberâ€"of the 102nd infantry, he was awarded the citation for outstanding servâ€" ices performed in France, Holland and Germany. From September to December, 1944. â€" j Col.»Lichene was at one time staâ€" tioned for 17 years at Fort Sheriâ€" dan. EsE SUE HOWE HONORED AT INDIANA U Concert of Spirituals [MBdhnyEvm.eliul Sue Howe has been chosen a new member of the Board of Standards at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind., it was announcâ€" ed. Theâ€"new members were named to the board by the senior members of ‘the Association of Women‘s Students‘ council. Miss Howe is a junior student at the university and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. BRINGS BABY HOME FOR CHRISTENING Mrs. Richard M.Rioux, of St. Louis, the former Honore Beere, made a holiday trip home to visit her father, Mr. Wm. Beere, of 606 Vine. â€" Traveling by plane; she brought her baby daughter, Diana Celeste, and they were later joined by Mr. Rioux. During the visit young Diana Celeste was formally christened at the Episcopal church. Awarded High Honor Pvt. Sperandi .‘"Speed" Carani, son of Carlo Carani, 653 W. Park, and husband of Bruni Carani 687 Central, is the possessor of the Presidential Unit citation, awarded his whole division for their work in the invasion of Normandy on Dâ€" day. E: Gravely wounded in action shortly after that time, Pvt. Carani is now a patient at the Vaughn general hospital in Chicago, He is well known along the North Shore for his "hot" accordion playing. A sucred concert by the choir of the St. Paul A. M. E. church of Glencoe will be presented at the Bethany Evangelical church, Lauâ€" rel at McCovern street, Highland Park, on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 4:30. This popular colored choir has been sectured for another presentaâ€" tion of Negro spirituals under the sponsorship of the Charisma club. Lake County Is Well Represented at IL. U â€"Admission is free; but a freeâ€"will offering will be received. Plan to attend and bring your friends. Lake county is represented at the University of Ilincis by 111 students this year. This includes 43 men and 59 women on the camâ€" pus at Urbanaâ€"Champaign, and 9 campus where the colleges of mediâ€" cine, dentistry and pharmacy are ‘Total enrollment in the universiâ€" ty this semester is 8,530 as comâ€" pared to the peak of 14,142 in the fall of 1938. More than 85 per cent of students are lllinois residents. IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Edmund Froclich, 620 Delâ€" ta, is spending a month with her mother who lives in California. Mra. Frocelich, with her friend, Mrs. Fred O. Giesecke, 913 Ridgewood, form the radio scriptâ€"writing team of Kerr and Caldwell, their respecâ€" tive maiden names, A large crowd of parents and THE PRESS **‘The student council has been very active under their adviser, Mrs. Cook, Committees have been organized to take care of the grounds, warâ€" activities, lost and found. They are getting student participation in many of the adâ€" ministrative aspects of the school. A used skate sale will be held this next week. In addition to races there will be figure skating and comedy acts. Refreshments will be sold. Mrs. Elias Periman is in charge of this event.. ~ > Interesting Events at Eim Place School Mr. Oren Gould has been hired to teach upper grade music. Mr. Gould formerly taught in Lake Forest and for the last year has been engaged in USO work. He makes his home in Lake Forest and his family includes three chilâ€" dren. L Sunday, Jan. 21, an ice carnival will be held on the Elm Place rink. The . Friday . assemblies have been marked by programs of unusâ€" ual.interest. The first program of the new year was Bertell‘s Bird Circus that included music by canâ€" aries, a sword swallowing redâ€" winged blackbird, a bluejay who jumped ‘through @ blazing hoop, and other spectacular performers. This Friday, Mr. R. L. Sandwick former principal of the Highland Park high school, is going to talk to the boys and girls on "Children in Schools in Other Countries." The following week there will be missed at 2:30 .to permit teachers to attend aâ€"book exhibit in Glenâ€" coc. Feb. 13 a puppet show is to be ‘presented. Other dates will be filled by pupilâ€"given programs growing. out of classâ€"room activiâ€" thes. An innovation in industrial arts curriculum planning is being atâ€" tempted by Mr. McLaughlin. . He is revising the 7th grade course of study to include the study of home repairs. t A . very fine recogmition of achievement. has come to the puâ€" pils who were in Miss Edna Greâ€" noble‘s sixth grade last year. These children wrote a‘ long narrative poem ""The Great Road," which was included in a package sent by the Junior Red Crossâ€"to aâ€"school in England. _ The American Junior Red Cross News thought so much of the poem that they asked Lynd Ward to illustrate it and are using the result as a cover design for their January issue which will go into nearly every school room in the country. _ . s The superintendent is planning to call a meeting of parents of children born in 1941 to determine if these people are interested in having a kindergarten for fourâ€" yearâ€"olds on a fee basis this next year. If enough of these parents so desire, â€"a teacher could be enâ€" fgaged and a room provided. > Highland Park USO Calls for Ice Skates © There is a need at the Highland Park USO, for ice skates. _ Many service men and women, who are fond of ice skating cannot particiâ€" pate in the sport because there are not enough skates available. . If anyone has skates not in use, the USO would like to borrow them for the winter, to be returned afâ€" ter skating is over. Friday, Jan. 19â€" Dancing party from 8 to 11. Men from the outâ€"going unit at Great Lakes and recruits from Ft. Sheridan will be special guests. Music by the 344th Army band. During intermission there will be entertainment by girls from Rogâ€" ers hall, Northwestern university. Refreshments at 9:30 by Mrs. Rooâ€" ney and her committee. Monday, Jan. 22â€" January Birthday Ballâ€"â€"â€" all guests celebrate with ‘those who have birthdays in January. Music by the 344th Army band from 8 to 11.‘ Cake and coffee at 9:30 by Mrs. Willard Dunham and comâ€" mittee. i Tuesday, Jan. 23â€" * The Jewish Welfare board will sponsor a formal dance from 8 to 11, Music by the 344th Army band. During band intermission . enterâ€" tainmen will be furnished by girls from Alphi Omicron Pi sorority of Northwestern university. Refreshâ€" ments at 9:80, Dr. John Mott to Speak At Chicago Sun. Eve. Club Jan. 21. A perennial optimist. his subject is to be "Grounds of Hope in the World Situation." <He first spoke for the club in 1915, and each year ~since whenever his One of the most popular layâ€" men engaged in religious work, Dr John R. Mott, is to speak before the Chicago Sunday Evening club in world travels permitted. He has covered close to a miles in his work for church bodies, misâ€" sionary societies and theâ€"YMCA. His forbears were revolutiqnary war officers He is now head of the Prigoners of War work. for which he made two trips abroad in recent years. Possibly no one has watched the progress of Gen. m’-flflo 3rd army with more interest than have Mr. and Mrs. Tom ‘Wyles of E. Park avenue, for their younger son, Maj. Eben R. Wyles, better known to his friends as "Buck" Wyles, is with him in the present Word has just reached them that he was awarded the Bronze Medal â€"for . meritoricus achieveâ€" ment, and gallantry in action, and his letters, which have been comâ€" ing regularly, have been full of inâ€" terest and humor, but telling nothâ€" ing of personal activity or accomâ€" plishment. Awarded Bronze Medal For Gallant Achievement Buck attendedâ€" Elm Place school, from thence to the New Mexico Military Institute, and after gradâ€" uation there became a reserve cayâ€" alry officer. He entered the Wharâ€" ton School of Finance and Com merce of the University of Pennâ€" sylvania, from which he also graduated. . Previous to entering the army he spent a year on a catâ€" tle ranch in Colorado, and was conâ€"â€" nected with the American Cyanaâ€" mid Chemical Co. in St. Louis, livâ€" ing with his sister, Mrs. Anthony Day, until 1941, when he joined the army. His experience began at Fort Riley, Kans., where as 1st lientenant, heâ€"was instructor of colored draftees, then to Ft. Jackâ€" son, S. C., in 2nd mechanized cavâ€" alryâ€"asâ€"captain,â€"andâ€"finally,â€"as major, went over seas. He landed in France on Dâ€"day and has been in constant action with General Patton‘s army ever since. His wife was Marale Clemâ€" ens, and they have a daughter, Marlyn Patricia, 2 years old. They are now occupying the ranch, El Rinconcito, on the Pecos river, near Santa Fe, which belongs to his parents. Pictures and Lectures on Hawaii at Braeside® Dr.. Alfred N. Murray,â€" worldâ€" wide traveller and lecturer,. wili present his motion picture lecture, "Hawaii, Paradise of the Pacific," at a meeting of the Braeside Parâ€" entsâ€"Teachers Civic association next Monday night, Jan. 22, at 8, in the Braceside school auditorium. Dr. Murray has appeared to caâ€" pacity audiences in Chicago and on the ‘North Shore and while not a tures his hobby. . .Ms pictures fre recognized as outstanding ?-om position colemeseméizasts and artisâ€" tic effects. The films are photoâ€" graphed in natural color, are arâ€" ranged to tell a complete story and are accompanied iby symphonic music. [sce â€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Statement of Resources and Liabilities of The First National Bank, located at Highland Park, 11!., at the close of business on the 30th day of December, 1944,@s shown by the annual report madé by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Acâ€" counts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. & 11. 12. 14. 16. 17. 18. 26. Loans and invéstments p (a) w&m _ _R. L. Erskine, f the and J. M. Appel and C. F. Grant, two of the directors of The Pst National Bank of High -eh-w-ih:zmfl-th-fl-fl!m“@'!-“ 27: Pledged: STATE OF ILLINOIS } COUNTY OF LAKE R. L. Erskine, one of the provide for and regulate the administration of trusts and trust comâ€" panies." Mfio(mcmupfld-flm“hm â€"-WW mh-lmuhbd:: knowledge and and that he has examined the assets and of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. . pose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of mt 2t Ganert! Rinombty of tas othe of fimein mulled SA ast bp Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8rd day of Janu 1945. wfin (BEAL) C @Mu The public is invited. Cash andâ€"dué from banks ..............._._._._._._._._._.\ Outside checks and other cash items ..._................ United States Government obligations, direct and/ or fully guaranteed ..........................:cisccs.. L“‘.uOt.her md:, stocks and securities ...........__........ L AEISCOUNES ................ ... â€"â€"cesnsantifintegecs stmst ces OVEPUERELS .. .â€"..1...â€". o. 51. covveilreronfintng ce oure ons oee Banking house $71,700, Furniture and fixtures $15,027.88 _ Other resources Capith] SEOCK ...................c«cvoncescurscrentocspecreenniioedisnvan SUNEDEAES ... 42 1202041 00060000000003 ane +8X bnovipiriien in oure avantonnate Undivided: PrOfisâ€" CNOL)â€"..:....â€"1....c2...:â€"â€"10..â€"serresssurcs Reserve :::ouuh Eydhciunce srviens i i ies Beved sSG neve n raninienndoneanl Demand MB + epens oc 1t m i vice ids k. is ie ie ind secaireneat Time deponc Wls se l e ropi ie se rartie oo ieulosdreavalsterett cce ~Total of deposits: â€"_* hests ~â€"__(1) Secured b, pledge of 6 .â€"â€"loans and/or investments $ â€" 41,090.22 ~ (2) Not secured by pledge of loans and /or investments . 9,228,931.22 _. (3) Total deposits .................. 9,270,021.44 (3) Total « Other liabilities STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF (a) (e) (f) Loans and Investments Grand Total Resources Grand Total Liabilities cnf AMEROBNHG . ccuequetreccitirrertteterirneattemeaevirabrcercenen With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the Exercise of Fiduciary powers ..=.. Agaihst U. 8. Government and postal savings Total Pledged (excluding reâ€"discounts) fully â€" guaranteed (Official Publication) “Md?ufi nival is to be held a afterâ€" noon, Jan. 21, at 2 o‘clock. A very interesting program has been planned to precede the races. Two of the exhibitions hh?m_. a waltz and a tango by the . Exâ€" * moor skaters. Those taking part are A. ‘T. Sihler, Miss Nancy Sproul, Edward George, Miss Gail George, Charles Perrigo, Mrs. John Newey and Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Stirling. A solo will â€"be given by Miss Nancy Sproul, and "Donkey Sereâ€" nade" will be presented by Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Dorcas Fitzgerâ€" ald. Mr. Schroeder, who holds the world record for the twoâ€"mile speed race, will race with several of the Ravinia school children. Miss Dinelli, who is to be figure skating instructor for Ravinia school on Wednesday evenings this winter, will perform also. Ravinia School Ice Carnival Sunday P. M. After the program all of the school ° childrenâ€"will compete in races. Sandwiches and drinks will be sold during the afternoon by the food committee. . Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stirling have planned and are .in charge of the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Louig Behr are chairmen of the ice pond, and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal is chairman of the food committee . It is to be an exciting afternoon and itâ€"is hoped that all parents will attend. On Thursday, Jan. 25, at 11:30, the children of Lincoin school will be entertained by a group of acâ€" complished musicians. This group will include Mr. Earl Striker, musiâ€" cal director of District 108, a proâ€" fessional musician of, 15 yeats‘ standing, who will play Frenth horn,â€" Miss Elizabeth Hill â€"Oliver, cellist, who has played in the Cleveâ€" land Woman‘s Symphony and othâ€" er outstanding groups, Mrs. Virâ€" ginia Garino, teacher of violin at Highland Park high school, disâ€" tricts 107 and 108, as well as in other North Shord towns, and Mrs. Dorothy Shank, keher of music at Braeside and l,in'coln schools, also an accomplished musician. _ Music appreciation is stressed in ‘District 108. Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 tions direct and /or In time there is no present, In eternity no future. ~ Auto Reconstruction Co. to Secure DXHLS C. F. GRANT ....... $9,097 A11.17 .$2,463,113.60 & 978.46 $9,997,411.17 5,094,386.19 1,251,292.09 1,092,331.68 200,000.00 200,000.00 200,452.79 125,570.00 5,180,110.97 4,089,910.47 Page 3 332,854.00 3$32,354.00 100,000.00 £1,000.00 151,354.00 $82,354.00 86,727.88 8,158.15 1,366.94 nyson. A23.12