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hmwtfleopem- ened stumps â€" A lonely mongrel makes a futile search To find some traces of his erst So awesome is the bleakness feat The Kwajaleins present an eerie A. blockhouse once obtained at fearful cost, The jungle and the tide have claimâ€" â€" * ed the place. , They say that at that spot, so That scene of bloody heartbreakâ€" A haunt for ghosts and goblins; One day we were short one egg. We flipped coins to see who lost. It was that same guy. He got pretâ€" ty thin while we were camping. And this is one huge graveyardâ€" To Left youth behind. Such are the They say that now at Wake, that No trace of death remains. Those Have been removed, to lie in halâ€" No sign on Okinawo stands to ‘The bivounck of those weary First We just roughed it. Didn‘t shave mt all . ..let our whiskers (fuzz?) was to see which guy could wear his sox the longest without laundâ€" (Two Years after Vâ€"J Day) It‘s peaceful now, that vast exâ€" panse of blue, cokes snd burped sevenâ€"up. Twelveyearâ€"old girl â€" pedaling Jeisurely homeward at about 9 a. m. speaking to a friend, in a disgusted drawi: "Well, if they don‘t have the dishes done by NOW, they‘ll NEVER have ‘em done!" THE PACIFIC IS PEACEFUL Thursday, August 21, 1947 fruits of war. REAL RELAXATION One native son describes his vaâ€" CAMPING IS A TIME FOR 101 N. S&t. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park T10 Deeps and Shallows ‘Of ground a deadly struggie. Memâ€" They say the gallant stars and And Nature join hands to make The essence of a drab and dismal Has herself of much of her But more than half still bears the scars of war; They tell us jungle growth has now A scene to live in our most sacred Who placed them there can never, Debutante Feted At University Club A luncheon at the University club, Chicago, was given last week in honor of Miss Marguerite Ker No trace remains of these, except On Guam, where stealithy Leatherâ€" necks once staged A wary game of deadly hideâ€"andâ€" The grisly marks of strife at that At Iwo, There is no sadder place on earth, The loneliness is ghastly, frighten~ giant bombers, built To crush the foeâ€"epitome of powâ€" Is used by sleck, new autosâ€"to Just rows of Quonset huts, like A stray cat hurries, keening, from Its splendid golfâ€"cabanaâ€"covered Now typhoon shelter, with no huâ€" "THE SEA OF GRASS" News Events. Ther., Fri., Set. Aug. 21, 22, 23 Added: Cartoon and Late News Alcyon ing, in the wind; "Home on the Range" Filmed in Matural Coler All the Action of the West Telephone H. P. 2400 August 24â€"25â€"26â€"27 (Clip for reference) R. B. 0. Plan Exnropean Trip o For The Fall â€" An. European trip is being planâ€" ned for the late fall and early winâ€" tre by the Elisworth Mills of So. Sheridan road. They plan to sail for Sweden on October 17 and to return about the first of December academy and Elisworth to North western University. T :ke Wedding Vows Gowned in trailing white satin, the bride wore a veil of interesting tradition. A twelveâ€"foot silk net made in China by order of the late Comdr. W. L. Moore, it has been worn. only by the granddaughters of O. W. Moore of Champaign, IIâ€" lincois, a guest at the wedding. The bride was the fourth to wear the veil, which was held in place by a crown of orang@ blossoms. Feltham of Chicago. She wore a gown of blue jersey. Millard Meyers, of Morristown, Minn., brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bridegroom, acted as best man. graduate student and was an in~ structor in biochemistry at the University of Minnesota. He will research at the Brooklyn Botanniâ€" cal gardens, Broo‘yn, N. Y., where the couple will reside. The Ellsworth Mills Saturday morning, in the Highâ€" land Park Methodist church, Mary Meta Gih-.ollnfl-,.‘mh Highwood, was united in marriage to Robert J. Moley, son of Mr. and avenue, Highwood. tended by her sister Helen, as maid of honor, and Miss Edith Evanâ€" white and Armando was served for the bridal party and close relatives at the Moley ternoon, August 16, when their daughter, Betty Jean. exchanged nutrition at Michigan State colâ€" riage by her brother , John L Gibson, was gowned in white satin gowns of salmon lace with matchâ€" in Highwood. * AUGUST BRIDE The home of Mr. and Mrs. "Wilâ€" liam Einbecker, of Park avenue, was the scene of a very pretty this fall to their respective schools: Nancy,, this season‘s debutante, to GLENCOE "MY BROTHER TALKS THEATHE 630 Vernen Ave. Highland Park #0%6 Open Mon.â€"Fri., 6:00 Sun., Mon. Aug. 24â€"25 Shirley Temple â€" Franchot Tone Thur., Fri, Sat. Aug. 21, 22, 23 ‘"The Two NMrs. Carrolls" Following the ceremony dinner For the past year Mrs. Brakke After a week in New York, the Serving her sister as matron of given away in mar THE PRESS of the Highland Park high school, recently returned from Alaskn, where, with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Friedman of Glenâ€" iting his sister, Mrs. Sally Flax, of Anchorage. He was preceded ty his father, three weeks ago, vhfihent-usmfloudfll:b- ed the journey by auto. irs. Friedman will return later. y James is sold on Alaska. Next summer, after a year at Millikin university,. in Decatur, HL,« he plans to return. It is a wonderful place, he declares. People are friendly and cooperative, and fillâ€" ed with the pioneering spirit. There is that about the country that pulls you back to it. Miss Joan Stevens, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Nehrbass, 232 Prospect, will be presented to socâ€" iety at a tea dance to be given at Exmoor Country Club Saturday, September 6, from four until sevâ€" The August Norviks Plan Threeâ€"Month Trip Summer weather is tops, James found, with days pleasantly warm and nights pleasantly cool. A slight flurry of snow on July 31 melted before it fell. the longest day. Toward fall the days gradually shorten, till finally the sun rises about 10 a.m. and sets from 2:30 to 3 p.m. â€"A.-iafing at the event will I.ne her roomate from Ethel Walker school, Simsbury, Conn. from which Miss Miss Stevens was among those debs honored at a luncheon reâ€" cently given by Mrs. Clarence Par linment. Several other festivities are being planned. Miss Stevens appeared last week as one of the models in an exhibit a friend exhibited frilly parasols of the Gay Nineties period. rig : . l is : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush have returned from an 8â€"day trip in the James Friedman Returns During the summer it is never very dark. Dusk appears about 11 pm. A midnight baseball game is staged, annually, on June 21; it t aar Sn es P acpnniifiw m PX o 0.A aod says, is high, but so are living exâ€" When the Stavangerfjord sails for!mhw, August 22, it will carry among its passengers Mr. and Mrs. August Norvik, of Mh-mmvnlb. returning to their homeland for the first time in 26 years, They will visit relatives in Narvik and also in Sandtorg, where, as next door Return From Eastern society. Seated in a carriage once used by Admiral Dewey, she and door neighbors, they first became sweethearts. ; The Norviks have two children, both married. Their son Adoiph o Norway > During his stay James worked They plan to return home in For Good Parintingâ€" Olson Printing Company 1947 graduate PHONE â€" Highland Park RETURNS TO WELLESLEY | to Wellesley College this fall for Miss Patricia Heilbronn of Raâ€" I hersenior year. lMS'ORD *4 & * ByA.C.Go"O!II Northshore GardenofMemories 516 LAUREL AVENUE A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited ~ THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY â€" GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 10â€"To encourage 1 1â€"tle Biace Gapbeer.) â€"‘.-W“"-â€" f d thawad _ *) The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM . 43 North Sheridan Road & 55 7 You can learn at no cost to yourself what prayer can do for you. Christian Science reveals the power of this healing prayer. Throngl_l it, countless thousands have been healed of all manner of discord and disease. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals conâ€" taining testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchued at OPEN DAILY ++ YOU ARE WELCOME Prayer That Heals VERY REASONABLE 36â€"Aerial train (collog.) 37â€"â€"Does (archaic) 41â€"Mimicks 48â€"Ancient Greek poet Back Into History Answers on page 5 bomee on sel) Decone 4 11â€" Pfud 3 2$â€"Affirmative vote 26â€"Low Dutch (abbrev.) 19â€"Lake famouse in 15â€"â€"Hernando Corte was who fawns upon his Page 3