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Sent-e-r.'.- L thrr%rdt-edttarofth. on ”a. a. It. :....."*3 as: “Mi-mum. “31"”:th Multan-normal”.- of_tC._,-b..or wwwm I... Mn of to .- m: “or 1rhmaarts'NBear D+tteltrTUm. rtrtLrforestcsaege lulu, Jun-i id Gifs. W'Nw-taonwuu club. 'Fr-bet-at-u- atNtrm and LionsPhnBingo 4taut-ie'reaUte Parkman " TheBiehurtdPtNtgoet. club ,Ote8Oo-tdrtirteor-t, in the laconic Temple on "tar. day.1nmry ".de -trwftterrtoneardthet5ehesur. ”Fund. No Alli-lo- will In chatted “0'00“.th Th-Nh-ret-oe ,G-lBuetHeN.6terat..t, mmwm W.J.8mhhmdudr~ ”fathom. ‘ As we said before, nothing is perfect, etc. Our biggest gripe on the Book-of-the Month, is, that as far as we are concerned, it might better be called "The Book-of-Last-Month Club!” For instance, the December selection was Eisenhower's CRUSADE IN EUROPE. We've been seeing it on the book stands since December 1, but if past performance is any criterion, the book, will be delivered about the last week in January. _ Nothing, of course, is perfect, and the drawback (albeit a minor one) to Heritage Club membership, is a little four-page folder, called "The Sandglass" which is sent out with eaelrrvolume. It has as its apparent purpose, the intention of describing the volume it accompanies, but it is written with an at- tempted "light touch" which falls flab-4so flat that it results in a sort of adolescent, tongue-in-the-cheek, pseudo-sophisticated babbling that produces nothing so much as a not too faint feeling of nausea. Nevertheless, although the description of the books leaves almost everything to be desired, the books themselves are superb. The‘Book-of-the Month Club is an entirely dif- ferent proposition. As the Heritage Club confines itself to issuing editions of those books which time has proved to be enduring additions to the literature of the world, 1took-of-thiUronth picks those which, it thinks, are certainly of present importance, possibly of permanent importance. _ _ Thus, members who received Winston Churchill’s THE GATHERING STORM, got an excellent book of lasting importance; those who passed up Betty Smith’s TOMORROW WILL BE BETTER, didn't miss _anything at all. Some of the titlesrismed in the past few years are: MOBY DICK, THE DECAMERON, NANA, JOHN BROWN’S OBODY, MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY, RETURN OF THE NATIVE, BEEF WULF, THE COMPLEAT ANGLER, THE BOOK OF JOBand THE BOOK OF RUTH. [ The Heritage Club specializes in the production of beautifully illustrated, well-printed and finely- bound editions of the eiatstis-booka designed to build a really fine library which will be a source of real and enduring enjoyment. These volumes are illustrated by top-notch artists, and feature what is probably some of the finest typography being turned out today. - - . For the past few years, we've belonged to two of them, and we think these two clubs meet the require- ments of any booklover, with the possible exception of those possessed of sufficient green stuff to come up with $10 or more per volume. - The two we've tsetiled on are The Heritage Club and the Book-of-the-Month Club. The past few years have seen a veritable rash of book clubs in this country, until there is now a book dig) tosuit almqst any specialized taste. Vol. No. 88; No.46 BrBittahtt- oBo0K8AND'rw0BooKCLum m, To New hit-coho- s 'T'htHiiaat1trparitpttstst; Northt1horemmm “Pm-at 'h-rat-vets non-an nil-um iiillN1U'fat"dLttd h m a My“; Au. 5 9:15 a "the Best Emu of 1948" provide tho m of Dr. up: ‘E. Sikh’s "PStMtgg " the Jul- H'"' 1thurvieuolNorth “on ‘COWWIII had. From the Moduli-011mm.” ‘win an the one winch. h 1t8reetr.mtor"uat"frrios. point of VI... . 1 On and”. an." a, at " o'euehDr.-rorttfe' mum-whammy». trtNutBeef,.entotagr.god In and: m - hm- tudrttrottmorqtor-tu. Inn-l hat M a“ Jan. "r4,easd mun-nun CI “Whithforaouxtm Park. nmmmml...‘ hBtoeatodnttheeohtir.tta-ii =nd_V¢non Ava-I- h M Bervte- In hid only rtulr' ttight " 3:" o’clock and m "tye" eaediitr, "be... Discussion of 1948 Egan 1At Temple Hoary -rsoGe" Vito; fiiiiiii'; "i'i'ii v Ari-foil-dr-rata-tttvt-oss..---" for . -- Igu'gcu' letr.t "' 'tr.himmi.smoofth.emt. McMillan-non “MAN-abut!» VIMdCUe-mhbanu I. lint-minimum irtarthtetnrtmrse.b.a.mtte-t at Mum In tutr, lulu. Math Bulb- eon-wk. ”manly-um hunmhhvlhu PFJ‘IE-nohm pou- bdm than on Wan.- "r,"rm.rvtt.tgrtrs.attto Villa. he... "t"9--Y- of tho M.D.e-'wtitbetutittoee hulk. upa-dint. Muslin and radio 'o-ttnt-ttlet-hr-mt.. in. to btorte of (In CUM]. mum-murmu- vtho-nn'nduh markup- Ravinia Woman’s Club Presents Irving Pflamt At Next Meeting The Open Home will begin at 8:80 Ind and at 6:00. Rein-h- m“ will be served. Hot choco- m. will bo mm for the Air dren who come. The" will be two special de- mhl mutiny at 4:00. The put-nu of madam-m childm and Julia child!“ will mm in M m-ttee rooms. Sunday ether-noon, Jmuiry tr, the Preryurhn Church will hold in Open Home for the parents of the children in the Sundly Church School. There in . three-{old pub pose: I. To receive their new parent'- mlhzine for the new quarter; 2. To ask any question: concerning the use of the curri- culum in their homes amp. 3. To meet the When of their chil- dun. Presbyterian Church Plans Open Home For Parents Surviving are hiss mother, Mrs. Elton G. Rice of Wilmette, and one sister. Mrs. John D. Miller of Chicago. Born in Highl-nd Park, and a graduate of the DeerfHtd Shields High school. he entered service in March. 1942, and was graduated from the Army Air 1’0th school " Sioux Fills. tl Dakota. Ho was awarded the Air medal, the Purple Ham, and a Presiden- tial unit citation. In private life ho wu I member of the Wilmette Masonic lodge No. 931, AF and Memorial servicu were held on Wane-day, December 22, in Donia.- ville, Kentucky, for Meet. June: Brownlee Wee of Wilmette, formerly of Highland Put, who lost his life in action in September, 1944, over Holland. He was 26 yarn of Me. His re- mains were recently returned to this country for reburinl. Held In Inuisville For James B. Rice A motion to no]: nonunion trom the state highway depart- ment to install four fuaher-trpe warning lights near uhool emu» ings on Green Bay road, was Ip- proved by the Council, tho lights to be stationed at Elm Puree, Deerfield avenue, Bob O'Link rend and Marion avenue. at an estimated cost of “000. Tho underpass contraction re- cently completed " Wm Place school at Sheridan road wu 1190 approved by the Council,'in ac- cordanee with the request of the State Highway department. Memorial Services Council Rejects Bids For Linden Bridge Repairs All bids for mpairirte the Lin- den - trrideo were rejected by the City Council, on land-y akin. an extensive. Tho low bid submitted, by tho Brianna Com- pany. Etrtttmmt, III. N 882,- 195.24. Commiuioner Oliver Tur- ner recommended that the city undertake temponry repairs of its own. Jpn -iiGrtfr.7ii- Highland Park, Illinois - Thur-saw, Jan. 6, 1949 "thte Mann, “My: com. UGG. - -iriiiiicGa "T: ”mummhb “Oh-bio... Ian-n. AUG. TiuiTa"i'". 'et-tttos, In W. W. that. KowrtoN-oftroetd Wr- " North” Unlmity. Mr. Pas-m h Ibo well how- in lft. Pt.ttro - 0-1-3 In W ho My t.t.oim now-R793; “I W mild," itai If!“ Tail. ad its..." do tutr, hula, Span Ind tho “db-vim count-bansh- moaning-cm fordxwuhunUnMMu mum. During the irii'irrlihi'4'li'lfe'l'= Bw%eex"sdar'tttdrtitr'DGo. "tm-tpts-ear/ra' free Red Croh home Ittsmintt conne- which will open loan at Chm Cbarter Rad Croa- hod- quu-un, 529 thmth Wand: Avo- nno. Students may qarqrtt for eh... which will begin on Jun- Iury ll, 12, " and PM I. The volunteer with . driver's license will transport. comm veteran. and servicemen to and from tmins and planes and hot- piuls on "aqua; an hallo-d- of entertainers to the hospitals. etc. Women who can qive duvtime volunteer service are urged to apply now by phoning WM 2-7850, Ext. 159. 'tod Cm: but Nursing Chum There sun m . low slimy chin in the cit-rooms of the Chases also will open early in the new year to train volunteers for the Rod Cross Matt aide and motor services. Women who "(experienced in office work will be assigned to Red Crou- offices in Chicgco mu. Volunteers who prefer to work with children are "signed to Chil- dren'l length] 30mm with: University at" Illinois Bo.ptttus. The regular gray lady tmining course includes lesions in the mhniques of acientific child my. Students learn to turn the child’- attention from him-cl! And his illueu to new, cmtive idea. Some my ladies no ”signed to rend to eonvaleseentm wheel in- volid. around the homiul’l grounds for daitr siting, write letters for than nodal. to handle their on": correspondence, and do the ptstienta' personal shopping. Volunteers who Ire talented in the recreation field help to plan wnrd panties, some; and contests. Other volunteers, already skill- ed musieitms, will teach patients how to play the piano and other musical instruments in the Vet- enm Administration Hospitnl'l music room. Others will help to man Red Cm libraries in both civilian and Iedei'nl hospitals. Red Cmu minimal“: vary with each volunteer’l have] and talents. Some of the new recruits will teach hospitalised veterans hld urvicemen how to handon leather, make plastic jewelry, wave rm on handlooma, carve wood, and draw. Women with no previous knowledge of hundicrnftl will be given special Red Cross training. Scum of anytime volunteer! mmsttseroeruito4to-rveaatted Ctols my India in the U. B. Nami, Voter-In Administration, " Sheridan Morn, U. B. Marine, Children'n lemorhl, Cook County, Provident, and the University of Illinois [lo-pitch. A clan to train new my ladies win open " Chi- cago Chapter Red Cross head- quarters. 529 South Wabash Ave- nue, on JanuAry IT. Appliennta should phone WAhuh 2-7850, Exta. 160-163, for an appointment for a personal interview. Red Cross Needs Many Volunteers cu You Help? Map-”mun line. Mr. PHI-’31.]! will - “mm-Ilhghb 'r'rhsrrr-tb-w.remtt- On hm. Jun-q II. a ram) n... Toll-mm mdiobreode-,qAttd.mt.tm mutt-”131b- Chh IN, - m I. W - Min-mus 'taut-ere-Am-tear, kud- "Maec-tr. ' “than. a. In & Imu- Mil-slim” luv-lulu... LionsClnhStory ToBeHeuIlOverWIS Att0tS0aan.3nn.1g “mam-gamma. ship Cil'elldtlo'dtym oat-t Chunk. threth - at Launch plus. pictu- d a. In. M GM will to shown, tmd-writ, _ In.” #0an. InAlieoOllonvlllhm nu Magi-uh. mu mama-nan. "' Mayor Robert P. Patton prom- ised that the request would n- ceive ettnaidemtiort by the Council. although no action could ho aha befoie Mar, when nppropriutiou m made for the nu. lake Bluff Orphanage - Pictures To Be Shown Tonight at Wesley Chm-d: Retristmtionn my be mule at any time, or further information secured. by calling the Recrea- tion Office in the Community Center (H. P. 2442). Police Officers Request Increase In Salery Format request we: made hm. Mend-y evening, after the " iournment of the City Council. for In increase in the salary of members of the police force. The present salary of I patrolqu is $2,800 per "mum. Paholm " Luge, who,“ u spoke-men for the group of ten, mentioned no specific amount. Chamber members, ere fortunate indeed for the opportunity of hearing Mr. Landing. truly one of the nation's leading business executives. Under his guidance and administration, the Jewel Food Stone have become an outstand- ing merchandising unit throughout the mid-mt urea. The adult modern dune: Ind rhythm exercise group will meet " 10:15 min Clo-es for children will be as follow: 3:16 p.m. kin- dergarten up; 4:00 pan. lawn grade school and 6:00 pm. up per grids school and high school students. Modern Dance Classes sA2ft',"g,',',tlt Center S rt Winter Term Miss Nudge Hellman, instruc- tor in modern dance It the Com.. munity Center, has mnounced that the winter term will begin on Jgnnary 11. Classes will be how accrue-day- tor the nut bin It. Landing in well known lo- c-Ily for his school and civic work. He has distinguished himself with various Chicago business or- ganiutions and only last week was honored in being appointed I Director of the Federal have Bank of Chicago. = V A resident of Highland Park time 1986, Mr. Landing Joined the Jewel organisation in 1981 u genenl counsel. He moved npidly through various executive posi- tions and since 1942 has nerved " pro-idem. Iautdintt Of Jewel Ten ’ To Address Chamber Tuesdly, Jan. 10 Mr. Paladin J. landing, Prui- dont of the Jewel Tu Company, will be the guest (pater " the monthly dinner-meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Com- tnqmNb thin coming Tue-dny eve- ning at the Sunset leey Club. Tho subject of his address will be: "OUR PREWAR BOSS IS SUPREME AGAIN." Need $72,000 More For Hospital Fund; Final Goal Set For $750,000 fOHIVNMTI-m mwmmm wag-whey“... fteyrrlcrs_tG. 't_rttettatr-ritrisii-i. {*WWCnubh M an. - ha- a 1c8uaB.r'terectaci tun-tte-ta-ui-aT-af. con-hum} Cvm’cu I..." GGa um.MI-hohbvlh- mm. In C. I. - “mmmédéh tori. “I" M. "r-ttua" “6771030"; " m of an“ Gia; ood Legion IST,',"," Pla- Bingo Pty.tr 15:39.9.” " -- -.-____ """"'""". "c“. you.” Jam tMk u a. “Irwin-law "a, use-7h; '81; in! of his um. Almost h- but e. um to man-ad Put nut my. h- tl" '"r.' - a", ff, Sol-in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Granting. " Deerfield place, when-she be- came all“!!! on China. by, by proxy, to 20-year-old Cind- EL Min-Y. of tho Karin. can, now stationed st Purl _ The ring VII plmd on lb Crortkhito's ling-t by tho new of her than, Fin.“ Pun] In- t’, 9 Idiom: M The romance haunt my tqro you" Mon at you; 'uae. Ihippod m an I“ gm It continued by m, And the Mo- was nan-I h mrurrrimr. sraiGairi father 05m by Peoetsrhrq the ring, mt! "tere-r h a. New High In Ron-nee Attained By M. Park High School Girl "Mend menu, by Eunice Cronkhite, 16--ou indent at Ir9hund M EH. dud-tu- of "This remarkable record". states Howell W. Murray, chairmen of the building fund committee, "4eptonstmtes what the citizens of the North Shore think of the health-protecting service that the Highland Park Hospital is provid- ing for the benefit of the con- munity. We, ‘Ihoee job it is to 'gether the (and: for the wars needed enlugement, will continue our efforts until our god is reached. We “loo-e mtgtteNF tions of any size. heclnle we know that all our citizens will want to be represented in this great com- munity effirt, wether they give much or little. Wo_riiriiUt per- ticululy (only of our new neigh- bores who have not yet emu-ibu- ted, end remind than that their gifts can be spread over a - period." Contributions my be MUN-id to the Hoapitnl " 846 Home- wood Avenue, or to Mr. Kinny at 31 N. Linden Avenue. MiIh- land Put. is now being built and the lion- pital has just pun-chum! . 4m tract, adioinintr on the west, to provide “squats off-(hem parking for the enlarged Wu]. Construction of the hospital’- new' 50-bed wing will begin in the Spring. The cal-[god ‘m auntie-l W; . . 'N Aka ample“; ttG new “a Jeg ii Since November, when the Building Ptmd Drive for the High- land Park Hospital In run-ed. more than $48,000 have been contribnhd by public spirited citizen increasing the previous- ly reported total to $678,0009Ay proxinmly 872,000 In N to be ruined below the goal of 3750.- 000 in ruched. The total of “31,000 an up" contributors now stands " 213, including " nuns added to the list since November. It in inter- outing to note that 2t mph who previously [In over 81,000 in. made additional contributions in the lust. amend». 213 Contributors Have Donated Over $1,000 Each mug uni go. 301:]... 6eneoprtu0-r "hinrad Puk’s l 't Omeiat NW -- Mo untold