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and let simmer for one hour. Keâ€" m&cm.lddouhnd!hl‘ of raisins, juice of one lemon, a teaspo on of salt, and little more water. Chnpdn'nl ,,â€".-de for .. two. > â€"pgn \ mmwnfl CREEP UP. During the last 45 I approached the butcher with apprehension.‘ "Anything left?" I inquired. solid, leathery chunk of meat apâ€" parently shunned by all and sunâ€" dry. "Rump roast." He looked at_ me pityingly. What he didn‘t know is that I posâ€" sess a recipe (of Dutch extraction, I believe) for preparing rump First you sear in a pressure cooker, or in some vessel with a tight cover. _ Add a little water and let simmer for minutes you may take off the covâ€" er and pop in your peeled potatoes alongside. _ When everything is a rich, juicy brown, make your gravy Sandwiches of the cold roast with a spread of mayonnaise are out of this world. (Ed.‘s note: ~Sillyâ€"now you won‘t even get any rump.) The Joneses considered their only son a marvel of intelligence, who had received nothing but bad breaks during his 25 years. But the neighbors knew him for an. ovâ€" erâ€"stuffed, lazy, conceited fellow who lost on the average of one job a year and came home to visit the "old folks" till he could locate a ""something better." â€" As is the way with neighbors, they became quite concerned about the situation. heels of his beloved buddy. One day Mrs. A remarked brightly across the back yard fence to Mrs. B: "The prodigal son has returned again, I see." For an instant Red was stunned. This thing simply couldn‘t be! â€" his pal, his buddy! ‘Then blind rage blotted out all Red‘s careful training. _ One savage leap placed him in the center of the enemy machineâ€"gun nest. There were screams, snaris, grunts. ‘There was As one man, the Marines leaped into action, rushing the enemy, finâ€" ishing off the four Jap gunners. ‘Then sorrowfully they turned to what had once been Red, now stifâ€" fening in death, teeth clamped on a dirty brown hand. And fiirt outrageously with passâ€" What warmth â€" what rict of rich Petunias â€" coquetting in the sun. ‘Nuts!* snorted Mrs. B. "You mean the fatted calfâ€" has returned." his beloved master.~~~More than handler, that boy â€" he was a pal, a buddy. In their close companâ€" i::flp(hetwo had held long eommunions .out there in the ‘boondocks," eye reading eye, with no need for words. â€" Just a look, a touch ... When the signal came to go it was nothing more than a part of the regular routine. _ The little group set off cautiously, Indian file, big dog in the lead, for upon his sensitive nose depended their very lives. The boy‘s hand on Red‘s shoulder was both a caution and a caress. t Suddenly Red froze, halted by the hated scent of the enemy. Alâ€" most instantly came the ping of a bullet. ‘The boy dropped in his Red the war was over. Far away, Sweet Impudence Petunias. They toss their pretty No doubt Red had dreamed, durâ€" ing those long months in the steaming jungles, of the day when the war would end and he would live happily back in the States with Thursday, August 9, 1945 "Sold?* I exclaimed. The reason why, I think, that I . , Enjoy a kiss from you, Is just because You seldom pause â€" But after on‘e, take tw SHALLOWS Revised Parable ""_he KITCHEN MECHANIC DEEPS Valhalla Oddity A.W.M. PETE Julins Laegeler, Jr., Among Those Perfecting New Atomic Bomb Friends knew that he had been m-mnmo- from the University of im 1943, and married the same year, and that he was engaged in govâ€" For some time the activities of Julius Laegeler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Laegeler, 620 Skokie, ernment activities. Only since the news of the fearâ€" ful atomic bomb broke has it been known that Laegeler, in the employ of the Clinton ‘Engineering Comâ€" pany at Oakridge, Tenn., had a Roger Peddles Hosts At Family Picnic Working with him, as chemist, is Mr. Greene, brother of Dr. Lois Greene, of Highland Park. . * A large family picnic was held on Sunday on the back lawn of the Peddleâ€"residence, 619 Homewood, with about 50 relatives and friends as guests. Games of bingo, with Pulpit Sunday, Aug. 12 wereâ€" prepared in the outdoor fireâ€" place. . Each guest provided a dish for the picnic supper. er Peddle, buglemaster 3/c, USN, who is spending a leave with his family after 18 months‘ service in the Pacific area. He will report to Chicago for further orders on the 13th. ‘ Wellâ€"Known Lecturer to Next Sunday, Aug. 12, the Highland Park Presbyterian church will have as guest preacher Dr. Leonard A. Parr, minister of the First Congregational church at the University of Michigan, Ann Arâ€" bor. This is the church where Dr. Lioyd C. Douglas, the famous authâ€" or, . had his distinguished sevenâ€" year ministry. 4 book lectures which he has given before many of the women‘s clubs and library circles in the Chicago and North Shore area. He lectured before the Highland : Park Woman‘s club several years ago. His subâ€" ject next Sunday is "How to Live Beyond Your Means." Royal Oak Stable Presents Horse Show Ft. Sheridan PX Rewards accountant, 7748 N. Secley Ave., S. Schleck, exchange main store, 546 Railway avenue, Highwood, and Florence Wilson, payroll bookâ€" keeper, 533 Illinois road, Lake Forâ€" On Sunday, Aug. 26, Royal Oak stables, County ‘Line road between Skokie and Waukegan roads, will present its first annual horse show: All stables in this area are invited to participate. The executive committee conâ€" sists of T. R. Chambers, owner and operator of the stables, Miss Virâ€" ginia Panfield, Mr. John Portz and Mr. A. Van Goldman. Seven awards for meritorious service in the Fort Sheridan post exchange, one for 25 years and six for 10 years were presented Aug. 3, according to Brig. Gen. John T. Pierce, commanding general at the Fort, who made the presentations. Three sisters of Highwood were 430 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, and Miss Bernice Weinacht, bookâ€" ._Opening at 10 a.m. with a "seat and hands," class for participants under 18, classes will continue with a break for luncheon. There will be large classes of fine huntâ€" ers and jumpers, as well as for ceiving 10â€"year awards. 5 _ ‘Tenâ€"year awards also went to I.; Clifford â€"Pitts, a barber, 109 S. Martin avenue, Waukegan; A. bridle path hacks, family groups, Profits from the show will be doâ€" nated to a charity. The affair was in hondr of Rogâ€" Dr. Parr is well known for his CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Authorised Christian Seience Literature in Raglish, Braille, and ~ _ foreign language is also available where the Bible and : were held in the basement Bible and all the writings of Mary -hdm.‘:-d some of its Van Heckeâ€"Mabry Nuptials July 28th with Pfc. Thomas L. Mabry, Jr., of Wilmette. The marriage lines were read by Rev. Percy Norwood, D.D., of Seabury Western seminâ€" ary, with Miss Virginia L Johnâ€" son at the organ. Given in marriage by her fathâ€" er, the bride wore candlelight tafâ€" feta and veil of candlelight illusâ€" ion with lace cap. ‘oenn'hl“ bouquet composed of one white orâ€" chid with white gardenias, and a rosepoint lace handkerchief that once belonged to a great grandâ€" mother. mony;. Marion Tellander, in soft blue, carrying a colonial bouquet, acted as bridesmaid. Mr. Mabry Sr., served as best man. Reception in the French room of the Georgian hotel, Evanston, followed the cereâ€" Announce Engagement Of Jeanne Irene Prior THE PRESS journey into many theaters of war. There‘s a visit to blackedâ€"out Lonâ€" don, a convoy run to Gibraltar in a destroyer and a lookâ€"in on the situation in North Africa and the little known "Adriatic Show." But This is Where 1 Came In, Robert greatest of â€"all, there‘s Casey The Story of the Greét Geologists, C, L. Fenton. These are the stories of certain gifted men who sought to read the riddle of our earth in rocks and cliffs. From this account of their truth about our planet. In preâ€" senting biographical sketches of thirtyâ€"five leading geologists from the Greek, Aristotle, to the brilâ€" liant _ contemporary _ American, Chamberlin, the authors have emâ€" phasized the human .side of this *The Shape of Books to Come," rooted tree! A sorry attitude for one whose She sprawis with kicking heels and limbs flung wide, That all who pass may snicker and Has dominated all the countryside, A symbol of severest dignity; _ A fallen queen in draggied finery. Thus monarchs topple in the winds As power fails and glory. fades And adulation .turns to bolid conâ€" And one who rules in greatest arâ€" Lt. Allan L. David Memorial Fund Who foolishly may think himself Friends of the family of Lt. Alâ€" Aur‘4.â€"David, son of _Sigmund W. Bavid . and grandson of the late J'dgveJouphB.Dnvid.'boavy‘ his life for his country in one of the fiercest actions of the war, while in command of a platoon of. the 503rd parachute infantry regiâ€" ment in the Philippines, have conâ€" mumm.mu honor Lt. David‘s memory by esâ€" tablishing a scholarship fund which This fund will be used to proâ€" vide scholarships at the College of Jewish Studies for returning servâ€" ice men and women. In this manâ€" ner, an opportunity will be affordâ€" ed meritorious young men and women to continue with studies which â€" will enrich their ‘young lives and give them a finer underâ€" standing of the ideals for which Alâ€" bears his name. lan David and his comrades in arms have fought and for which many ‘have given their lives. Those who desire to make conâ€" tributions to this fuhd should make them payable to the Lt. Alâ€" lan. L. David Memorial fund and send them to Claude A. Benjamin, chairman, c/o the College of Jewâ€" ish Studies, Room 800, 220 S. State St,, Chicago 4, HIL Claude A. Benjamin, A. K. Epâ€" stein, Oscar Fainman, Sam Laud, Mrs. Milton J. Krensky, and Chapâ€" SANTA ANA, CALIF. â€" Capt. James T. Aubrey, 26, husband of Mrs. Phyllis Aubrey, 10334% Almayo Ave., West. Los Angeles, is currently assignedâ€"to the AAF Redistribution Station .No. 4 at representatives of the committee for this memorial fund. &nhATAmyA.irhac. € Capt. Aubrey, a fighter, bombâ€" er and cargo pilot, entered the service in September, 1941, and went overseas in July, 1943. â€"He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cut Flowers and Bedding Plants 1409 Pleasant Avenue â€" Ravinia Tel. H. P. 3612 f 1068 / Right! He‘ll call the home folks first chance he gets. And what a thrill it will be â€" to him and to them! Perhaps you know Fell, YOU can help Joe and many more like kim, by NOT Got into Fort Sheridan just this morning. Right now, he‘s busy â€"but he‘ll have time off tonight and you know what he‘s planâ€" ning to do. . . . crash the sooner into swift F L O W E RS ~ Hom6® Fallen Tree brothers in the service: Lt. Stever, of the 13th Armored division, Lt. George, Mustang fighter pilot, and ‘C. Aubrey Sr., 181 â€"Hazel Ave., Meivin L Miller, AMM 3/c, USN, spent a few days with his tral, en route from ‘his former naâ€" val air station at Miami, Fiz., to a base on the west coast where he cific. He entered the service in September, 1942 the area. One day Shorty decided his bucket.seat was a bit too low. He and sat on it throughout one entire He squirmed uncomfortably for more than two hours. At the end of the raid Shorty got off the book, looked doubtfully at it and mutterâ€" said, "I never did like Venus and Adonis®," and tore it out. f He sat on the book during the next air raid. His face reflected perfect comfort. MEATS, FATSâ€" AE Red stamps Q2 thru U2, last date for use, Aug. 31; VZ thru Z2, Sept. 30; Al thre E1, Oct. 31; Fi thra K1, Nov. 30. Blue stamps YZ thru C1, Aug. 31; D1 thre H1, Sept. 30; J1 thru N1, Oct. 31; P1 thru T1, Nov. 30. Period 1 to 5 coupons, good for 10 gals. per unit continue valid for the rest of the heating year. New Period 1 coupon in 1945â€" 46 schedule ration may be used any time after June 1. GLENCOE SUN., MON., TUE, Aug. 12â€"14 Sâ€"y'.l'-fh.m..-hh "Bring on the Girls" Coming: ‘"Without Love," "li: Unseen," "A Royal Scandal, "Murder He Says," "Salty O‘â€" Fri. & SAT. Aug. 10â€"11 WED.â€"THU., Aug. 15â€"16 Ralph Bellamy, Jane Powell in RATION REMINDERS calling Long Distance between 7 and 10 tonight, and every night, because Long Distance wires are busy these daysâ€"with more calls right here in this area than ever Thousands of service men are arriving daily from overseas duty â€" for discharge or deployâ€" ment elsewhere. Many of them pass through this area. Don‘t take a chance of delaying their calls home! Thank you. Stamp 36, Aug. 31. Next stamp Airplane stamps 1 to 4, book 3, Fred Allen, Jack Benny in "It‘s in the Bag" }m €30 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 Page 3 17â€"18