signed with the name and address of the writer. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laure! avenue, Highland Park, NL ‘Telephone : Highland Park 557. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ninois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county. publication must be written on one The lecture starts at 2:30 in the ‘Thornhill building and lasts until 5 o‘clock. It is suggested that adâ€" vance registration be made to enâ€" sure having a place in the group. Lecture and Field Trip At Morton Arboretum The third Saturday afterncon meeting of the spring series at the mumvfllhhl‘n 'l'hhetlnkvll.dnlvlï¬ï¬‚ow- ering shrubs. It will be followed by a field trip in the arboretum to obâ€" serve the flowering shrubs that Anyone interested is welcome to any one or all of them. There is no are of special interest at this seaâ€" view, of the relations â€" between views, and of the geometrical reâ€" lations between the elements of ject, and each method requires its own vocabulary. The basic theoâ€" upon the broader aspetts of the science and the general signifiâ€" cance of the data presented. Geometry and Engineering Drawing George J. Hood third edition) Presents the two methods of deâ€" method and the projection method. Each method requires ehtirely difâ€" ferent attitudes of mind toward the object snd also toward the consult a multitude of references for basic facts and illustrations. Animal Biclogy s ‘ R. H. Wolcott (third edition). Intended primarily as a college textbook for beginning classes in biology. Emphasis has been placed THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS Also designed for the student, presérited in a style that is easy and interesting to read. Presents an intensive study of‘ structure and organism types so that the student learns all that is necessary for his understanding of functionâ€" al aspects and adaptations. Text includes relevant material so that there is no need for the student to Henry David Thoreau. A beautiful edition of the Thorâ€" eau classic published by the Peter Pauper Press containing twoâ€"tone illustrations by Aldren Watson. How Green Was My Father David Dodge. .From the time the Dodges â€" husband, wife, and fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter Kendal â€" pile all their portable possessions into their car and set off for Guatemala until the last tire blows out on Sexta avenida in Guatemala City, this "sort of travel diary" is filled with fun for the reader. New scientific books soon to be placed on the shelves: A Biclogy of Familiar Things Bush, Dickie and Runkle. Intended primarily for the genâ€" eral group of high school students the material is presented to have the greatest interest for that group. Suggestions for research and reference lists placed throughâ€" out the text supply extra material for the superior student, prestige throughout the world. Not intended as a substitute for the original, it does offer 2 condensaâ€" diznt cooling. Of real value to all who actually apply it to designâ€" ing and installation problems. A Study of History Arnold J. Toynbee (abridgment by D. C. Sommervell). A oneâ€"volume abridgement by D. C. Somervell of Vols. I to VI of Arnold Toynbee‘s "A Study of those readers who do not have the time ‘to read the entire six volâ€" plication of radiant heatingâ€" preâ€" sented by one of the outstanding be placed upon the shelves: T. Napier Adlam." P A practical and comprehensive Thursday, May 15, 1947 R. B. Olson, Editor. tion of the theory and apâ€" ing the method, atmoâ€" The guy who expects to be blown to eternity any moment by an atom bomb is a direct descendant of the guy who joined church when he baby. ‘‘There‘s no lovelier nor more lasting human relationship," says Moore. In those early days when the baby uses his ears more than his eyes, he‘llâ€" make melody a part of his language. x* to hit the Earthâ€"Pathfinder. ; las Stuart Moore, chairman of Coâ€" lumbia university‘s Department of Music. says Pathfinder. preciation, It‘s simply giving them A feller‘s glad to be a friend, out camping; *4 A helping hand he‘ll always lend, out camping; His livery is a coat of tan, His creed to do the best he can; A feller‘s always mostly man, out Every scout in every troop Mld.l-hMC-rpln- Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan this summer.‘ First period, June 24â€"July 7; second peâ€" riod, July 821; third period, July Begins in Infancy Another responsibility bounces back into the home. ‘This one is helping the) child appreciate and task as described by Prof. Dougâ€" He learns the beautits of the And he can wash his soul in air That isn‘t foul with selfish care, And relish plain and simple fare, understand music â€" a pleasant llodo-'t'huth'h'l:-n-. Or harbor any grudges : A feller‘s at his finest, when A feller isn‘t thinking mean, out His though‘s are mostly good and A fellow gets a chance to dream, Plain white and colors 42 inches wide . .. .40¢ yd That begins with singing to the His is no elaborate formula for out camping. Shelving, scolloped edge 14 inches wide 10 yd. roll plain $1.90 check 2.10 NEW WONDER MATERIAL )$ PLASTIC COATED: _CAN‘T STAIN, CRACK OR PEEL: Garnett‘s Gingham checked in red, blue, green 42 inches wide . . . .45¢ yd. {oaalor Marvalon is an utterly new kind of material â€"smooth plastic on a strong fiber background. § All kinds of stains wipe right off with a damp cloth. It‘s durable, decorative, soft, pliable! _ Cut it, sew it, pleat itâ€"for table of uses! Edges can‘t ravel or fray. symbol should be changed from a bear to a pig.â€"Pathfinder. Girl‘s Bicycle; 9â€"pc. Dining Room Set; Maple Desk, satâ€" in ï¬n'-lé;t:ppnd es Highland Park Trading p....i 47 South St. Johns Avenue H. P. 2744 Canadian Nuns Help Lick Red Candidate f Montreal church@goers, Protestâ€" But nobody in the juvenile movâ€" ie audience in Bergenfield, N. J. flinched at the noise of gunfire. In fact, they couldn‘t hear it. It \was completely drowned out by the rattle of bubble gum popping all over the house. â€" Theater manager Alex Harris, frustrated, stopped the show, turned on the lights, issued an ulâ€" timatum: surrender the gum . or The kids deliberated, then chose movies, depositing theirâ€" sticky wads in boxes, distributed by frozâ€" Represent North Shore Area at National Harold J. Peacock and Roland D. Feltman, with a possible third delegate, will represent the North Shore area council at the Nationâ€" al Council of Boy Scouts of Amerâ€" ica, to be held at the Waldorf Asâ€" toria, New York City, May 27â€"28. nuns from the Catholic convent of the Good Shepherd were seen on the street for the first time in the history of the city. Some of them had not been beyond their convent walls in 25 years. Popping Bubble Gum ant and Catholic alike, could hardâ€" headed for the ballot box to election. (The Communist candiâ€" Trigger, cut loose with his trusty six shooter, and six Indians (or smugglers, or cattle rustlers) bit the dust. * ly believe their eyes. ~Cloistered uniformly "no" votes against a Communist candidate in the local THE PRESS Suave a Life T is Ip s TET Here‘s why, Through ignorance and inactivity 607,000 Americans have been killed in less than four years by an enemy more insidious than the Japs. The attacks in sach Would you knowingly condemn -odcrmuhd-ï¬l A member of your neighbor‘s famâ€" lly? Your answer is an emphatic victims _ simply _ didn‘t have a chance. It was too late, country men and women have pu_to-uthï¬ldut.'l\q-‘ digging into their pockets to supâ€" port the American Cancer society in its drive to conquer cancer, Top <~He is survived by his widow, Ruth; two young cnildren; his parents, the Irving Randalls Sr., and two young brothers, Lee and notorious stab in the back. ‘The You can help in the fight against this relentless killer by yourâ€" acâ€" tive support of the national drive now being conducted by the Amâ€" taken. Our local goal of $606,â€" 000 is a moral responsibility. Chiâ€" cagoland must support the Ameriâ€" can Cancer society‘s program of education, md:am Remember that r gift may save .li!c.Sogin.mvdymdm. Accident Fatal to Irving Randall Jr., Former Resident News has reached Highland Park of the fatal accident suffered last Friday evening by Irving Ranâ€" dall Jr., who formerly lived on Linden place, Highland Park, but who had been living in Log Altos, The friend was uninjured, but Mr. erican Cancer society. 4,000 to 6,300 lives in our state alone can Retarning .about 9:30, with a friend, from a business meeting, None of us knows how or why Announcement... _ _ THE COMMODORE you DINNER AND BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY REST'AU}_(A_NT & COCK TAIL LOG U f Shkiow(knde4l)-dc~yl.hw _ (Formerly the "TIC TOCK" The Finest In Italian and American DINNER AND COCKTAIL HOUR AT 5:30 PM. Sundays Open at 3:00 P. M. _ NOW OPENâ€" Fire Chief Asks for Fire Protection Steps Industrial fire losses will skyâ€" n“buï¬h“&y. unless decisiveâ€" protection steps are taken, Chief preâ€" “h“-lm-zfls cal factories and plants take imâ€" mediate steps to reduce fire hasâ€" *Nearly 100,000 industrial buildâ€" ings had damaging blazes . last year," Chitf Hennig said. "The record _ this year will be much worse unless we exercise extreme care. â€"Many of these fires can be prevented by using car and comâ€" mon sende."" _ He urged factory executives to terinls that the fire department trucks haveâ€"difficulty in respondâ€" ing to an alarm. Roadways and alleys inside_the plant should alâ€" ways be kept clear." + Chief Hennig also said that fire protection, equipment, such as auâ€" tomatic alarms, approved fire exâ€" tinguishers and standpipe hose should be checked to make sure they are in proper order. He also urged renewed emphaâ€" sis on employee training in fire prevention and protection. . "If employees know how to operate the company‘s fire extinguishers ment would cooperate in every way inspect their premises for fire hazards at once. "One of the big risks in large plants is alleys and yards so crowded with stored maâ€" ~__ ILLINOISâ€" BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY to facilitate the reduction of fire hazards in local plants and assist in the training of personnel. Mr. Truman now stands up when someone asks from the stage: "Is there a doctrine in the house?"â€" ‘The chief said the fire departâ€" HIGH SALARIES $33 per 5â€"day week to start. Frequent increases. Apply to (Closed on Monday) TELEPHO NE O P E R A T O RS 21 S. St. Johns Ave. K TAIL LOUNGE Former Resident Passes Away in Last rites heid on Sunday, :::ll,.a.t'-'-’;‘_ , Louisville, David L. resident, who was taken by death ?‘*M'l‘â€"ï¬.h’h-h Rites in Evanston for Albert J. Valiquet Thursday, at Evanston, for Albert 3" Valiquer of Lakeside place, Highland Park, who passed away at 'i'AIc-h-:.*l the preceding Tuesday, at of 54. Ah&ll.mh-:: he is survived by his widow, Helen 'd-\' m.lqng-d- ""'b:m'-n-;d-z-dp ters: Mrs. Hans Lange, Mrs. John firm, with offices at 1122 W -u.hhl-.ullld.-ih road, Highland Park. and earn good c.-mfl ation '“hâ€"â€" doing so, would do well to investiâ€" gate what we have to offer. Anapp, Mrs. Wm. Allis and Mré. Ralph Kessinger; and two brothâ€" Young men 20 to Y o U N G M E N V ETE R A NS A PPR EN TICE MOLDERS one block west. Foundry Company °. North Chicago, Illincis ARE SEEKING Jr'. 35 years of age,