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Thursday, October 10, 1946 The Green Thumb and the Sugar Situation Oh, fine, Kate. And «* and Will? ne= Hello, Grace. How‘s everything with you? C summer with those tomato plants. I don‘t get the connection, Well, I‘m trying to tell you. The night I set them out, it looked like .'h-'I rain, and I didn‘t want them to get washed out, so I put Then the wind began to rise, and I was afraid the jars would blow over. So I looked around in the garage and found a pile of broken bricks. I took some and put a piece on top of each jar. I‘d call that a smart idea. ground and the bricks pushed the jars down till the plants were all Well, I still thought I could save them. _ My "green thumb," you even got some of those plant life I put the plant life tablets on a shelf for some other time.. But what about Willâ€" I‘m coming to that. When I Son of Legion Official Home on Furlough low, I knew something drastic must be done. You know Aunt Minnie always had to take saccharine in her tea instead of sugar. So I got some for Will. I take my coffee straight. T/4 Ernest Manasse is enjoying a preâ€"terminal ‘leave: furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeWitt Manasse, 621 Vine, at the end of which he will report to Fort Sheridan for separation from service. He expects to epter Lake Forest college in January. Johri Peradotti Jr. Wins Over Polio The 6â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti, 328 Railway, Highwood, is reported â€"making a satisfactory recovery from an atâ€" tack of polio which he suffered 5 weeks ago. e Still weak, but with no paralysâ€" is, he will probably be confined for another month to the Evansâ€" ton hospital, for hot pack : treatâ€" ments. Highwood USO to cw‘-m'nn 1947 ns for another year . Plans for another year of enterâ€" tainment for service men at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes are beâ€" ing made by the NCCAâ€"USO in Highwood. It is expected that one and oneâ€"half million men will be in service through 1947, and it is realized that there is still a big morale job to be done. At the end of next year, if these services are will be taken over by some other organization. . Some 2000 other already been closed. Lt. Col. Harry Olson who was recently separated from service following a long term in the army, including 3 years in the Panama Canal Zone, has returned to his former position with the Edâ€" ison Dictaphone company in Chiâ€" cage. Mr. and Mrs. Olson (the former Mary Hickey) are making their home with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Ob, I‘m all right. . Will‘s still (Overheard on a party line) 508 N. STATE STREET sSUPERIOR 1044 CHCAGO 10 . .. HJ. Deeps and Shallows it No, he didn‘t. He made a great fuss, hflhu(flnfl- ful. He wouldn‘t even the cup. So I emptied it all out and got him a fresh cupful and some more tablets. _ Still he balked. And .you know how Will is when he gets his back up. Why, Kate, I‘ve tasted saccharâ€" ine. It isn‘t so bad . . . Yes, but listen. You see T‘4 put the saccharine tablets next to the plant life tablets, and whadda y‘ know* I found I‘d been feeding Will plant life. Isn‘t that furny? thumb" business entirely too far. What are you trying to do â€" get your Sweet William to sprout? Of just one or two, A bit of sign language â€" It‘s So with impish blue gleam In your gaze clear and wide You wag your head roguishly Now through your gay teasing That might well be considered By age or by youth: To say "Yes" to life Service Mothers Club Gives Party for Sailors But it‘s just as important To learn to say "No." club. _ An informal and enjoyable program was offered, with Mrs: cordianist, playing popular numâ€" bers and accompanying communiâ€" Other members were Mesdames George Greene, Frank ‘Webber, Florence Schmidt and J. J. Peddle, president of the club. " JEAN PERRIGO ACTIVE ON STEPHENS CAMPUS _ Miss Jean Perrigo of Highland Park, a student at Stephens colâ€" lege for women, was recently apâ€" pointed to the Burrall liaison group consisting of service personâ€" nel of the Burrall class, the largest young people‘s Bible class in the Muchâ€"Traveled Sergeant Is Released from Service As a common goal for the 1946â€" 47 school year, the liaison group will work for and promote greater unity between the campus and the Bernard Olson, son of the Carl Olsons of Ridgewood avenue, who was recently separated from servâ€" ice, plans to enter the University of Hlinois in February. . Two years in the army, Olson Mr. 278 Cary. year at Pearl Harbor, Guam, Maâ€" nila, Okinawa, Tokyo and Korea. He served with a machine records A crowd of admiring friends had gathered around the owner of a horse who had come in first at Sanâ€" "No," was the reply. "He‘ll run bareâ€"headed like the rest of them." PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particularâ€"It Costs no More Tel. HP. 5676 Tel. HP. 89 Vulcanizing, Recapping, Slow and Quick Battery Charging â€" Washing Fresh fruit and homeâ€"made cookâ€" A party was given at the Great Zagalia‘s Service Station PURE OIL PRODUCTS The committee of arrangements Miss Perrigo is the daughter of "Will you race him in a derby?" ked one of his enthusiastic MODERN DECORATING Yes ... and No averseas for one of the club. â€"RB.0. Plans Under Way for Ravinia Book Fair book fair to be held Nov. 18, 19 and 20 in the Village House were discussed Oct. 2 at the home of the book fair, where she was hosâ€" tess at a tem of the school and Mrs. Elwood Those assisting Mrs. Baum inâ€" clude Mrs. F. Bickmore, coâ€"chairâ€" man, packing;>Mrs. B. Schumachâ€" erâ€"cashier; Mrs. G. Postels, exhiâ€" By calling Mrs. Wineman, H. P. 386, orders and reorders for magâ€" azine subscriptions will be taken at any time before or during the book fair. guests of the book fair committee. Women Voters to Discuss Ballot Reading Oct. 16 A contest for the children at school to see which room can colâ€" lect the largest number of resale children of the room bringing the most books will be rewarded by a party at which they will be the groups. Members will be notified by card of the.address of their timely subject chosen by the League of Women Voters for the meetings this month which will be held October 16 from 1:30 to 3 anxious to help voters understand the importance of voting intelliâ€" gentiy, _ Political unrest of today makes it important that, every voter have a thorough knowledge of the issues, the candidates and the propositions at stake. Discussions at the . October meetings include: proper method of voting; long ballot versus the short ballot; proposition to be votâ€" ed on, including the Gateway Amendment to the Constitution, and means of learning the qualifiâ€" cations of candidates. invitation to members and nonâ€" members to attend these meetâ€" ings. For further information call Mrs. George Carr, H. P. 1022. MISSION FESTIVAL AT REDEEMER LUTHERAN‘ 20, at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harold G. Kramer of La Grange will be the speaker. . There will also be a servâ€" ice at 4 p.m. with a guest speaker to be announced later. Pastor Kraâ€" mer is a native of New Orleans, La., a graduate of St. Paul‘s colâ€" 587 Central, will hold its annual lege, Concordia, Mo., and of Conâ€" cordia Theological seminary. He served in the oil fields of Texas as assistant pastor of Trinity Luthâ€" eran church at Port Arthur, and taught school at the same ‘time. He succeeded the Rev. A. G. Ullâ€" rich as pastor of St. John‘s Luthâ€" eran church of La Grange. HICHWOOD AUXILIARY PLANS BINGO PARTY Highwood unit No. 501, Ameriâ€" can Legion auxiliary will sponsor a bingo party, Friday, Oct. 11, at the Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, instead of at the home of Mrs. Harvey Rebâ€" cluded with the regular prizes and door prizes a home made quilt will California owner is disposing of balance of furniture Oriental rugs of unusual patterns . . . living room furniture ... bedroom suites ... complete imâ€" ported dining room suite . . . porch furniture . . . Philco radio . . . silverware . . . exquisite lamps, picâ€" tures, mirrors . . . glassware imported and handâ€"paintâ€" ed . .. chinaware .. cut glass . . . handâ€"made antique ivory satin floral pattern draperies . . . bar room acâ€" cessories and numerous miscellaneous items. â€" 911 Skokie Ridge Driveâ€"2 biks. South of Dundee PRIVATE SALE CGlencoe 886 or Mr. Linder, Rogers Park 6430 and furnishings at greatly reduced prices Road, Glencoe, HIlincis Sale 2 days only â€" October 12 and 13 Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. For additional information T HE Inâ€" PRESS Mrs. Abel Davis to Meeting October 15 The first regular meeting of the local Interâ€"Faith group wil} be held 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15. In addition to the outline of the comâ€" ing year‘s work, and a discussion of the matter of affiliation with the North Shore branch of the Conference of Christians and Jews, there will be a talk by Mrs. Abel Davis of Glencoe on the Engâ€" lish viewpoint of religious underâ€" standing and coâ€"operation. Her experiences at the international conference of Christians and Jews held in London last summer should ing speech. . There will also be a report of of the conference, Mrs. Getzoff, the material which can be used on hear Dr. Yard discuss the purposes religious and racial understandâ€" ing, and Mrs. Davis‘ report on her experience at the London conferâ€" guests are welcome to attend. 1946â€"47 officers of the group are as follows: President, Miss Elizabeth Bredin; secretary, Mrs. Orray Knight; treasurer, Mrs. tee, Mesdames Douglas Boyd, Geo. Ladies of the Moose To Sponsor Bingo Party Rubens and Karl Roth; publicity chairman, Mrs. Arthur Raff. On Saturday evening, Oct. 19, the Ladies of the Moose will give a bingo party at the "Y," to which the péblic is invited. Hostlesses are Mesdames Chrystle Leuer and At the Oct. 2 meeting held at Witten hall, Clara Harms, a new candidate, _ was initiated, Ann, Jacks, regent, presiding. Reports were read by Jean Mett, Mooseâ€" heart chairman, Carrie Benson, war relief chairman, and Gertrude Ranzani, publicity chairman. Beech St. Crossing A semiâ€"annual audit was held at the home of Louise. Onesti last Thursday evening, with Jean Mett, Louise Carani and Trine Zimmer doing the auditing. The senior reâ€" gent ‘was also present. have recently been lost, are being studied by Harry Pertz, statisticiâ€" an at Highland Park high school, in behalf of the Highland Park At the next meeting, Oct. 16, Chrystle Leuer Mooseheart alumâ€" ni chairman, will introduce Anna Ladney, past graduate regent of the greater Chicago. chapter No. 129, who will be the guest speaker. traffic commission, which has sugâ€" point. An underpass at the crossâ€" ing, with platforms built at a level above the tracks, have been subâ€" After the study has been comâ€" pleted, the commission plans to confer with officials of the North roads with regard to financing the Goucher: college has begun its 59th session with an enrollment of 630 students. New students have corre from 29 states and several foreign countries. Peggy Heilbronn ‘Traffic conditions at the Beech AT GOUCHER es be adopted at that avenue at Ice Follics of 1947 Bows at Arena Friday, Nov. 1 Acclaimed the greatest in the sensational series, the allâ€"new Ship. stads and Johnson Ice Follies of 1947 bows at the Chicago Arena, $33 E. Erie St., in the Windy City, on Friday night, Nov. 1, for an engagement of 17 nightly performâ€" ances and five Saturday and Sunâ€" Nov. 17. The matinees, at 2:30, are scheduled Nov. 3, 9, 10, 16 and 17. Evening performances will be at 8:30. An hour‘s concert by Milâ€" dred Fitzpatrick at the xonsole of the Arena‘s mighty Wourlitzer orâ€" gan will precede each performâ€" ance. . The opening night again will be sponsored by the Service elub of Chicago as a gala benefit open and mail orders also are beâ€" ing accepted. The Hub ticket ofâ€" fice opens Oct. 7. Ticket prices are $3.60, $3, $2.50, $1.75 and $1.25, including tax. To put it mildly, Ice Follies of 1947 is a gorgeous affair. In proâ€" ducing the new edition of the origâ€" inal and ‘finest blades extravaâ€" ganzas, the Shipstads, Eddie and Roy, and Oscar Johnson have comâ€" bined the experience of more than a decade _ of _ presenting these breathtaking revues. For sheer, thrillâ€"packed entertainment, Ice Follies of 1947 is unsurpassed. The new edition has an unequall. el galaxy of skating stars, 167 in number and including 41 of the world‘s greatest stars. _ Smoothâ€" skating Roy Shipstad, the incompâ€" arable Evelyn Chandler, the reâ€" umited hilarious comedy team of Frick and Frack, the delightful brotherâ€"sister team of Bobby and Ruby Maxson, and such other outâ€" standing favorites as Mae Ross, Hazel Franklin, Betty Schalow, Harris Legg, Shirley Halsted, the Miltons, Dick Rasmussen, Ole Ericâ€" sen, Bobby Blake, Barry Green, Marshall _ Beard, the McKellens, Ginger Clayton, Les Hamilton, Bill Cameron, Walter Rudolph, Dick Salter, Jim Hutchinson, John Kinâ€" ney and the 80 lovely Ice Follietâ€" tes ascend to new heights amid the Aurora Borealis of colorful lightâ€" ing, striking costumes and new scenic effects and backgrounds. Production numbers are numerâ€" ous and aweâ€"inspiring. They inâ€" clude Pageant of Olde England, Central Park, Poetry in Plastic, Waltztime in Vienna, Holiday, Reâ€" hearsal at the Hippodrome, Gypsy Caravan and Loch Lomond, A full and enchanting afternoon or evening‘s entertainment is the authorized Buick Parts and reâ€" member only Buick dealers ‘can really serve a Buick car. North Shore Buick Co. Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgr. 110. S. First St. Tel. 49 The Arena‘s box office is now If you need repairs, demand How Much Do You Know About Christian Science Do you sometimes wonder why it is that Christian Science brings happiness and freedom from worries and fears? You will learn some of the reasons if you will accept the invitation 4o this lecture. You are invited to come and bring yourâ€"friends to Buick Owners, ATTENTION! ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND by LIEUT. COLONEL ROBERT E. KEY, C.S.B., OF LONDON, ENGLAND A FREE LECTURE entitled "THE CALL OF CHRISTIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 AT 8:00 P. M. IN Tel. 496 Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies of 1947. Hote] Manager: "We can give you a reom, but you‘ll have to make your own bed." _ _ Manager: "Here‘s a hammer and a saw. You can start right in." 26 days of vacation with pay anâ€" nually .. . Liberal sick leave . .. For further details and informaâ€" tion on many benefits offered â€" H.P. 5000, Exc. 2253 (collect) Or call in person at Building 108 A T T E N T 1O N ! MEN AND WOMEN IN THE vicINITY or FORT SHERIDAN Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods Prospective Guest: "Fine! EXCELLENT SALARY AND WORKING CONDITIONS If you qualify for any of the following positions Food Servers . . . Bus Boys S H A RP E NIN G Time and a half for overtime 115 No. Second Ph. H.P. 4510 WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING Immediately Available to You at , â€" _ ~Hours 9 to 6 Except Wed. â€" 9 to 12 noon ONE WEEK SERVICE POLK‘S JEWELRY QUALITY ALWAYS Henry M. Doty 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 s nds â€" Watches â€" Jewelry given on most all Page 3