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Fresh Poultry â€" Meats â€" Fish Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods Larson‘s Stationery, A&P Superâ€" Market, Deerfield Pharmacy and Deerfield Hardware. stores: Blue Goose Food Market, c-wnu;-m.wm m’;-.n.- Roebuck & Co., The new 6â€"inâ€"1 kitchen aid t_g:yhu-:mmm; Came the night of the concert. The church © was crowded. Mr. Briggs was next to the last on the ‘program. â€" He sure could sing and the applause showed the audience appreciated it. ° He went back on the platform and made a gracious all sizes ofvmundd&m jars and bottles. 90 per cent of, %m-& serves as a bottle opener, olive and cherry fork and catsup "starter." It‘s a teed.. 49 cents at the following -‘o'ds!ho.th:nnl.h:: treated to give longer, better servâ€" ice. Bright finish. A real kitchâ€" Wlu.e;hlA told her about the singâ€" ing of The Palms, she was pleased, not only. that it was a beautiful song, but that it was to be sung by a soldier. I made it my busiâ€" ness to have her meet Mr. Briggs and she even shook hands with Now we had iif the membership of this Aid Society a wealthy old maid whose whims had to be caterâ€" ed to religiously.â€" If not, in the eollection box the next Sunday, she would drop a ten cent piece, af both morning and evening servâ€" ice, and sit like an icicle in her pew. So it was necessary to consult her about everything simply beâ€" cause we needed the dollar she otherwise gave at each service. The following Sunday evening Mr. Briggs appeared, a handsome chap, with good manners. He was willing to sing and suggested, it being a church concert, that he sing "The Palms." Marge was to play the organ. After a couple of rehearsals we were ready for the eventful evening. Being chairman of the program committee, I asked a group of the soldiers if any of them would sing for us. The answer came in a chorus, "Ask Briggs; he‘ll sing anywhere." S Serves to awaken tired old trees; Perhaps his function is to bring The promise of approaching ‘The Ladies‘ Aid Society of our small town church wanted to earn some extra money and we decided to give a concert, We were near a . Military Reservation and the church always welcomed any solâ€" dier who attended the services. We met‘many nice young men, who eouldn‘t help much financially, but were always willing to do odd and end jobs that our husbands didn‘t have the time, nor, in many cases. the inclination to do for us. His reign is full of sudden turns, He thaws and freezes, chaps and burns; * And 1I, for one, would not demur At barring him from the calendar; Mr n’d- His harsh routine of thaw and * March March seems, to me, to be all In fact, I think heâ€"tives too long But every rugged stretch must And he‘s, no doubt, a sort of Thursday, March 6, 1947 Ask for MASTER KEY You Never Can Tell Deeps and Shallows Highland Park, HMincis QUALITY ALWAYS home R.B.0. l or Down tinams signed with the name and addre=» of the writer. Lester S. Olson, Publisher R. B. Olson, Editor. numinh-slrnc (MMWM ‘Telephone : Highland Park $57. Entered as second class matter *t Highend Parks Hiimota:". . *‘ at Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county. Tf I find, in the postâ€"world span, Reincarnation is the plan, Suspended by. one toeâ€"or bothâ€" I‘d leve to be a twoâ€"toed sloth! Communications intended fo: publication must be writtenion on» ‘The baby doesn‘t mind it; he Will also soon pick out a tree, And there in bliss will swing and Without a care the livelong day Is in his pristine stage of growth... A lovely little twoâ€"toed sloth. The mother is neglectful, she Selects a pleasant, quiet tree, And, hanging by her pair of toes, Does nothing all day long but n' I ”'l 'l ' . i' I. -h‘vllm. All members urged to day, April 14. They say that toâ€"a nearâ€"by zoo The stork has brought an infant, At their next meeting, on Tuesâ€" day, March 11, at 8 pm, the Mothâ€" ers club will do sewing of quilt Spring Vacation Starts On Friday, April 4 This year‘s spring vacation will commence on Friday, April 4, and continue throughout the following week. School will start on Monâ€" It just carried me away!*"> And she pressed into my hand an extra dollar which I was to add to the concert money. 4 patches and rug rags for use at My knées gave way and I flopped on the sofa and she was beside me. She gushed and she raved about the wonderful program, and she specialized about Mr. Briggs‘ enâ€" core. She wound up with: but the lilt and the tilt of the tune! + â€" The very next day." After the third verse, (and there were several more), the solâ€" diers and the audience joined in. I couldn‘t see the old maid from where I was, but I could see Marge standing behind a post with her hands over her face. But I had to get this last number on the stage. There were four little girls with lit candles. Each said her two lines, blew out her candle and the program was ended. By the time I could get out from behind that curtain, most of the audience was out of the church. Even Mr. Briggs and Marge were gone. I was left to lock the door, and it was understood I would get the key to the old maid the next morning as she was in charge of the cleaning up. I was sure it was Marge, and I couldn‘t believe my eyes when I beheld the old maid a!l abeam, eyes sparkling, and smiling from ear to ear. I was grabbed by the shoulders and kissed on the cheek. bow. In fact he wentâ€"back twice, but the applause continued. Then he and Marge had a little talf and they decided he was to sing withâ€" out the organ. He didn‘t 4e!f her what he was going to sing and I was behind the curtain getting the little girls ready for the "Good Night" song. I couldn‘t leave them, for they had their candles lit and were dressed in their nighties, with their hair all loose. around their heads. So I wasn‘t consulted. After the fine rendition of the first song, I expected something like "Holy Night" or "Blest be the tie that binds." Imagine my surâ€" prise, when to me, behind the curâ€" tain, came the tune of "The Cat Came Baâ€"k." the chorus of which was: . I wasn‘t in a bit of a hurry to get that key to her the next day. I knew what to expect and daudled along with my house work. Came several hard bangs of the knocker on.the front door, ‘Then I heard the front door open. . THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS "I couldn‘t understand the words. "The cat caume back, She couldn‘t stay away, The cat came back, Consider the Sloth The Student Council, which is charge of the dance, is headed by Janice Schick (president), Don Nash (viceâ€"president), Pat Barton, Nancy Zipoy, Charles Marty, Carâ€" ol Grimes, Don Ryan, Jack Close, Deno Melchiorre, and Fred Greeo. That the Hobo Hop would be held April 19 in the boys‘ gym the decision recently reached ?fi-m Council. _ The esd bare $roq wreretween wl gaged, a good organization supply the music. A floor show and refreshments will make ‘the evening more enjoyable. Hobo Hop to Be Held April 19 ries of the origin of the universe, particularly the . solar system. Some of the theories of life in the universe, as well as possible ends of our world ,by collision, cold, heat, or other means will also be Seven Schools Enter District Music Contest In reply to a questionnaire sent out last week, approximately: oneâ€" third of the schools eligible for the district music contest have entered students in 42 events. Of these entries, there are 70 inâ€" strumental soloists entered in 18 events and 30 vocal soloists enterâ€" ed in 6 events. Of the ensembles, there are 24 entered in instruâ€" mental in 15 events and 5 vocal Possible entries from Highland Park high school are as follows: Carolyn _ Baird â€" (violin), Ellie Baird. (cello), Hein Juergenson (viola), Howard dC:rfl» (clarinet) , Art Fuller (bass net), Janeth Finch horn), and Bill Bates (snare drums). John Sternig, director of science in the Glencoe public schools, and assistant in astronomy at the Dearâ€" born observatory, will present an illustrated lecture on ‘"Cosmogony, the Beginning and End of All Things" at the meeting of _ the Burnham Astronomical society, at 8 pm, March 11, in the auditorium of the Chicago : Academy of Sciâ€" ences, Lincoln Park at 2001 North Clark St. The public is cordially invited to attend this free public mental in entered in ‘The contest is sponsored by the Illinois High School association. Special Agent S. F. Tremaine to Address Members of D. A. R. Lecture on Origin and Possible Fate of Universe A large audience is expected on Thursday evening, March 13, when the Office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will send a special agent to Highland Park to appear on the program .of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of The next dance will be March 26 with music by the Radio Kings of Waukegan, _ All _ members and guests are again invited to enjoy this evening. Dancing begins at 9 pm. held at the home of Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes, 511 S. Green Bay road, at 8 pm. â€" "On Guard" will be the subject chosen by Special Agent S. F. Tremaine for his talk to the Prior to coming to Chicago, Mr. Tremaine has. performed work in all types of investigation of fedâ€" eral violations which come within the investigative jurisdiction â€" of this bureau, % es members of the DAR, their husâ€" bands and guests. Mr. Tremaine is a native of Missouri, A graduate of Washirigâ€" ton university school of law at St. Louis, he entered on duty with the FBI in October, 1940. Since that time he has worked in its ofâ€" fices in San Diego, Calif., and Seâ€" attle. Wash. U Assisting Mrs. Shipnes* willâ€" be Mrs, Carleton Moseley, Mrs. Norâ€" man Lenington, Mrs, Walter Mayâ€" €r, Mrs. Mary Helmold and Mrs. William Gartside. Highlights of the evening wert. dancing to good music and refreshâ€" ments served by Tom Garrity and Paul Buller. Two door prizes furnâ€" ished by I. H.â€" Nemeroff, _ were awarded by Hi Nichols, assisted by Mrs. Erickson and Stan Pankman. The winner of the first prize was Stan Pankman and second prize by Miss Dottie Owen. The prizes were a sterling silver embossed plastic cigarette case and a genuine leathâ€" er billfold. There will â€"be an open forum meeting at the Highland Park fire station at 8 p.m. today (March 6) for the purpose of nominating canâ€" didates for the forthcoming elecâ€" tion of officers. All members are urged to be present. The next regular business meetâ€" ing of the post will be held at Witâ€" ten hall, March 13, at 8 pm. VFW Dance Party Is Well Attended The informal dance and getâ€"toâ€" gether by the Highland Park VFW post was attended by some 100 to 125 members and guests. The lecture will deal with theoâ€" T H E A letter from Okinawa, where Dwight "Lucky" Reynolds is staâ€" tioned, reveals that he has been placed on the staff of the "Daily Okinawan." _ Lucky is a former employee of the Highland Park ice Detachment, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco," and his new APO number is 331. Tuesday, March 11â€" 10 ll;. Board meeting. 6:30 pm. Pi Deltaâ€"world wide observance dinner and program. 8:00 pm. Mothers club meeting. Wednesday, Mar. 12â€" 10 am, Sewing group. 7:45 pm. Discussion group (3rd Later they will also be judged On the basis of character, leaderâ€" ship, and service, and those selectâ€" ed for membership will be initiatâ€" edâ€"inâ€"aâ€"specialâ€"assembly.. ... Mary Adler, Portia Allen, Ralph Archer, Ronald Bailey, Charles Baâ€" ker, Marjorie Baker, Pat Barton, Jessie Belmonte, Mary _ Bezark, Bernardine Booth, Mary Buchaâ€" nan, Joverne Bulmer, Joan Clemâ€" ence, â€" Lois _ Collard, Caroline Cronkhite, Aldo Crovetti, _ Jerry Darby, Dorothy Dickinson, Mary Eriksen, Rosalind Fox. meeting) ‘Why Keep Up with the Joneses?" Thursday, March 13â€" 10 am. Creative Writers. 7:80 pm. Painting class. High School Seniors Eligible for Honor Roll The following people, because Of being in the upper third of their class are eligible for initiation in the National Honor society. Georgia Glader, Carol Grimes, Robert Haskins, Bill Hesler, Marâ€" jorie Hurt, David Hutchinson, John Kaatz, Helen Kee, Patricia Lane, Barbara Lasier, Norma Lenâ€" zini, Lois Lineberry, Naomi Madâ€" son, Marjorie Marshall, Charles Marty, Jo¢ Meggiorini, â€" Robert Metzenberg, Jean Miller, Virginia Morelli, Jo Anne Myer, Don Nash, Sue Nolde, Sue Ostrander, Thereâ€" sa Pace, Robert Peet, Ruth Rogan, John Rosenheim, Mitzi Newman, Laurel Rosenthal, Ruth Rossiter, William Ruekberg, Don Ryan, Jaâ€" mice Schick, Richard _ Schimmelâ€" pfeng, Dorothe®" Schwennecker, Charles Sherwin, Jack _ Siegele, Anne Silverman, Joan Smith, Gwe® Sybeson, "Patricia Lynn. Knitting mittens for the chifâ€" dren at the Infant Welfare staâ€" tions is a new project begun by the Intermediate group. This is in addition + to â€" ~working on baby clothes and garments for the chilâ€" Nell Taussig, Anne Templeton, Valerie Vetter, Caryl _ Wagner, Toyoko Wakumoto, Jerry Walecâ€" ka, Dorie Weber, Phyllis Weed, Bruce Wertheimer, : Gail Whiteâ€" head, Winslow Whitman, Nan Wieâ€" ner, Edna Mae Wilner, Margaret Wolf, Keith Young, Theo Zaeske, Nancy Zipoy, Lawrence Zahnle. A short business meeting of the board preceded the regular meetâ€" ing with the following board memâ€" bers attending: Mrs. John B. Marâ€" tineau, pnsiden: Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, vice president; Mrs, Theoâ€" dore Osborn, _ secretary; . Mrs. Thomas Keogh, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Bates, station chairman; Mrs. Ralph Archer, food chairman; Mrs. . Charles . Brandriff, member at large; Mrs. Walter H.â€" Rietz, phone chairman; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, publicity. , ‘ PR ESS Welfare Intermediate Group Holds First Meeting Feb. 24. Members of the newly formed Intermediate group of Infant Welâ€" fare attended their first meeting at the home of Mrs. L. L. Jim Howe, 2115 Ashland, on Monday, "FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS IN Thur., Fri., Sat., Mar, 13â€"14â€"15 DECEPTION®* Bette Davis, Paul Henreid Sun, thru Wed. Mar. 9â€"12 One Showing Only â€" at 2 pm "POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" 3 Cartoons & Comedy Adv. tickets now on sale. Note: Reg. performance starts at 4:30 un.‘og!‘ K GLENCOE "THE BIG SLEEP" H. Bogart and Lauren Bacall Sat.â€"Children‘s Mat. at 2 pm Thurs., Fri., Sat. _ Mar. 6â€"7â€"8 THEATRE _ 630 Vernen Ave: Highland Park 806 Open Mon.â€"Fri., 6:00 Sat.â€"Sun., 1 :30 His address is now "8104 Servâ€" Jeanne Crain, Lyan Barry YWCA CALENDAR Northshore GardenofMemories MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. H. P. 181 GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. > PHONE MAJ. High Grade Body Work Done on Any Make of Car S T O R A G E A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited TRIS BEAUTJFUL GARDEN CEMETERY â€" Phone Highland Park 435 * 7 S. St. Johns Avenue New Understanding of The Bible The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM a 43 North Sheridan Road 3 FENDERS REPAIRED AND REFINISHED Lincoln â€" Mercury, Inc. A new understanding of The Bible gained through the study of Christian Science is bringing release from disease and other disâ€" tresses to many thousands. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at BIB LE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textâ€" Candid CARS COMPLETELY REPAINTED PORTRAITSâ€" . . . COMMERCIAL . â€" WEDDINGS C PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1777 OPEN DAILY â€"~ YOU ARE WELCOME ALDEN HARRIS STUDIOS Experts on Tuneâ€"up and Overhaul Work Agent Allied Van Lines 108 North First Street HIGHLAND PARK VERY REASONABLE Formal Page 3