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PAGE FPOUR Entered as Second Class Marter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Hlinois CHICAGO OFFICES ; Tssued Thursday of cach week by the Udell Printing Company, Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year > a « of thai notices of or : ninnbion T2 C TS .+. hoii "Hpal Rebost W. Poule pherberd mait W. H. Onderdonk Dies; Funeral Is Held Here Monday Private funeral services for Wilâ€" liam Holmes Onderdonk, 405 Lake avenue, who passed away Friday at the Passavant hospital in Chicago, were held Monday mfternoon at 1:30 ofelock at his home. _ Rev. Christoph Keller, rector of Trinâ€" the chapel at Graceland cemetery, where Mr. Onderdonk‘s body was cremated. The ashes will be placed in a lot at Rosehill cemetery beâ€" side the graves of his parents. A stone from Tribune Tower, the building Mr. Onderdonk loved and served, will be removed, carved and used for his headstone. Mr. Onderdonk became ill of pneumonia three months ago. He passed the crisis of the illness in his home, but was taken to the hosâ€" pital in Chicago when he failed to regain strength,. Complications of the disease caused his death. Mr. Onderdonk, who was 59 years old, was born at Jersey City, N. J., moving to Evanston with his famâ€" ily at an early age. He attended the public schools there, later enterâ€" ing Nogthwestern Academy from which he enrolled at Northwestern university. After completing his ‘education he entered the real estate business in Chicago, learning much of propâ€" erty management and administraâ€" tion. In 1906 he joined the Chiâ€" cago Tribune, becoming manager of the building at Madison and Dearâ€" born streets, where the newspaper was then published. When Tribune Tower was erectâ€" ed on Michigan avenue in 1925, the building corporation was formed with Mr. Onderdonk as vice presiâ€" dent.. Many of his ideas went into the building of the tower. This was true again later when the home of Wâ€"Gâ€"N, the Tribune‘s radio station, was being built just north of the tower. Many features of this strucâ€" ture are years ahead of similar ones erected later. In addition to the Michigan aveâ€" nue buildings .and the one in the loop, Mr. Onderdonk had under his supervision the paper warehouses, and many other units used on proâ€" duction of the newspaper. Mr. Onderdonk had been a resiâ€" dent of Highland Park for nineteen years, and altho deeply interested in all civic and philanthropic enâ€" terprises locally, he had never taken an active part in the affairs of the city. He was an active member of the Exmoor Country club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Hamilton Onderâ€" donk, a son Dudley, a daughter Virginia, who is in England attendâ€" ing Cambridge university, and three brothers, Dudley and John of New York and Lawrence Onderdonk of Winnetka. THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS moon to insyre appearance in current issue. In nearly every Hospital, free clinics are maintained for those sufferers who are unable to pay for medâ€" ical and Hospital service. ‘These cases are treated and operated b{. Doctors of experience and many years rfik\ exactly the same manner as private patients. Every true zhynici-n deems it a duty and an honor to make this contribution of time and talent to the :lnd who go to Free Clinics, City and County ocdulg Baby and various other Hospitals. For this service there is no hope of financial remuneration for the Doctor RobertW Pease PHONE 144 FREE CLINIC SERVICE â€"{204 moeth Waineh Are" . Fel. Biate 40 Mrs. Ruben Olson Passes on Saturday The deceased is survived by her husband, Ruben Olson, a carpenter, and two young daughters, Alice Fayâ€" and Rernice Margaret;â€" s Mrs. Clara Aitken Olson, 29, of 245 Prairie avenue, Highwood, passed away Saturday evening at her home, following a lingering illâ€" ness. Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day afternoon at the Swedish Methâ€" odist church in Highwood, followed by burial in Memorial Park cemeâ€" Devote More Time to Mentally Superior Delinquents Advised On Wednesday, January 12, Dr. Irene Josselyn of Highland ‘Pll’k,‘ psychiatrist at the Institute of Juyâ€" enile Research, spoke before the Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s Club on the "Inter« relationship of the Family and the Community." _ She said that the first part of the 20th century might be termed the "Age of Disastrous Individualism." Our neurotic adults products of a too conventionalized youth, have made individualism a deity. Their attitude is one of "What Can the World Mean to Me?" which cannot help but result in a disintegration of social living. Psychiatrists define maturity as having been reached when "the inâ€" dividual‘s needs and interests are so expressed that they serve society, and, incidentally, the individual." Dr. Josselyn expressed a desirt tha we might become more excited over the mentally superâ€"delinquents, instead of devoting so much attention to the mentally inferior delinquents.Gangâ€" sters, forgers, etc., are generally suâ€" perior individuals, and the main reaâ€" son some people become geniuses and others become criminals is that unconsciously the geniuses are moâ€" tivated by a social sense. Children are essentially social, with adults mistakenly injecting the idea, "what do you care what the outside world thinks â€" so long as you know you‘re right?" It‘s rathâ€" er tough on a,child who carries this out; anyway the stronger "individâ€" ual" is bound to dominate the group. It is the duty of parents to instill a community feeling because a child cannot jump free from the family group to the world at large: the community is a readyâ€"made, interâ€" vening step. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL Clifton Utley Opens Lecture Series Feb. 2 The Woman‘s guild of the Glenâ€" coe Union church will give a series of four talks by Clifton Utley, beâ€" ginning Wednesday, February 2 and ending Wednesday, February 23. Each lecture will take place at 10:30 in the morning, of the dates scheduled. Tickets may be had by getting in touch with Mrs. Robert Fletcher, 730 Bluff street, Glencoe. Hiiablnad Park 467000008 & cents per single copy January 17, 1918 The second heavy snowstorm in a week hit the North Shore Saturâ€" day, but through the efforts of Highland Park citizens, this city was saved from a tie up.â€"Rayâ€" mond W. Schneider has moved his Jewelry store from 13 S. St. Johns Ave., to 393 Central Ave.â€"Highâ€" wood school is planning to reopen Feb. 4, having been forced to close a week ago due to the lack of fuel. â€"Announcement is made of the apâ€" proaching marriage of Miss Kathâ€" arine Dean, to Dr. James P. Fitzâ€" gerald of New York which will take place Feb. 9th.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duffy of Deerfield announce the birth of a son, Pete, Jr., Jan. 16th.â€"Lient. Dudley 8. Edwards left Friday for New York, :?n- atory to sailing for France., any Highland Parker‘s attended the dance Saturday evening at gnfl ‘Wighl#Wna Park ‘cfob? regardlesd of rived via bob sled.â€"William Cumâ€" mings, acting fire chief spent last week at Joliet attending the Illiâ€" nois Fireman‘s association. January 19, 1928 | Frank Costello.of Highwood died Tuesday morning at his home thnro‘ â€"Laura Mae McMahon celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary Satâ€" urday afternoon. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson of Highwood are the happy parents of a daughter, born Saturday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman announce the engagement of their daughter Ann to Mr. Harry Mitchell.â€"Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Stevens announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor to Mr. George Champion of San Diego, Calif.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneiâ€" der celebrated their twentieth wedâ€" ding anniversary . Saturday eveâ€" ning (Jan. 18) Mr. and Mrs. Theoâ€" dore Zabel of West Park Ave. are announcing the birth of a son, Jan. 18th.â€"Harry Whitcomb died Tuesâ€" day evening at his home on Wilmot road. â€" Midyear graduation exerâ€" cise will be held Jan. 27th at Eim Place school. Notre Dame Glee Club to Appear in Benefit Concert Jan.‘ Music lovers will have an opporâ€" tunity of hearing the Notre Dame Glee club in concert in the Grand Ball room of the Palmer House, Chicago, at 3 o‘clock, Sunday aftâ€" ernoon, January 23. The program will be sufficiently diversified to apâ€" peal to all. ¢ . . Clubs affiliated with the Council of Catholic Women of the Archdicâ€" cese of Chicago are bringing this nationally famous singing unit of forty male voices under the direcâ€" torship of Professor Joseph F. Casâ€" asanta to raiseâ€"funds to be used to further the social service wofk of the council. Tickets may be purchased from the presidents of all affiliated clubs or the office of the council, 31 East Congress street, Chicago. Professor Casasanta has gained wide spread recognition and esteem among music critics< because of the delicacy and precision of his choral and instrumental direction. The Council of Catholic Women of the. Archdiocese of Chicago has been functioning for six years and groups of volunteer workers from parishes in the Archdiocese have banded themselves into a "Legion of Mercy" whose duty is to appear in the Court of Domestic Relations and look after the welfare of the innocent parties, especially the young girls. â€" LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Pross. The council looks back on a splenâ€" did record of achievements and forâ€" ward to 3 well defined program of Catholic Social Service. Former Postmistress At Fort Passes On Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, 49, former postmistress at Fort Sheridan, died Thursday of a heart milment at the Mayo clinie in Rochester, Minn,, where she had. gone for treatment the Sunday previous. Mrs, Reynolds, a one time secreâ€" tary of the Illinois Association of Postmasters, was assistant at the Fort Sheridan postoffice from 1912 to 1922 and in charge from 1922 until 1936. > She is survived by her husband, Richard J.; mother, Mrs. Al Mcâ€" Tamaney, and a brother, Edward McTamaney, all of whom she lived Win an income for life! Yufl have time to enter the American Weekly Reader Test competition. Complete details on page 2 of the l-l.l‘”h + with at 1100 N. Green Bay rd., Funeral services were held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday from St. James church in Highwood. Burial was at the army post. Highland Park. TWENTY YEARS AGO TEN YEARS AGO *KBE PREBS MARY HEED TO BE REPRESENTATIVE AT D.A.R. CONVENTION Mary Heed, a senior in Miss Morâ€" gan‘s session, has been selected by the faculty to be the school‘s repreâ€" sentative at the D.A.R. state conâ€" vention to be held at the Stevens hotel in Chicago on March 16. _ Each year, the seniors in all of the high schools in Illinois select three girls who are outstanding in service, character, leadership, and patriotism. In turn, the faculty selects one of the three to be the representative at the D.A.R. state convention. o GRACE GATEWOOD BECOMES THETA SIGMA PHI PLEDGE This name is sent to the state chairman, and at the convention one name is drawn to determine who will go to the national convention with all expense paid. Grace Gatewood, Highland Park high school graduate, was among twelve women who have been pledged to membership in the Uniâ€" versity of Illinois chapter of Theta OUR _ TWENTYâ€"FIFTH ANNIVERSARY TODAY MOLDANER & HUMER 16 N. Sheridan Road Twentyâ€"five years ago today we opened a High Grade Ladies Tailoring and Fur Establishment in Highland Park. Our continued success and growth has been made possible by your patronage. It is our desire, on this quarter century birthday to sincerely thank the people of Highland Park and the North Shore for their continued faith in our ability as tailors, throughout the years. During this period we have not only developed the Ladies‘ Tailoring and Fur business but we have built up a Mens‘ Tailoring busiâ€" ness second to none in this area. For all this we are extremely grateful@nd again say THANK YOU. Following is a copy of the announcement we mailed out to the women of Highland Park just 25 years ago. Having had several experience in London, Paris and Chicago, wqmaolm'!:.&ufml“hmbfldeb Dear Mapaxt: that January 20th opening a H Grade m:’.fm'?w T stastenment and thail bs prasdt io ooier to your wishes. io tnie EOWY Having had several years experience in London, Paris and Chicago, manship. W that will favor us with a call, and assure you that your â€"_____ Morpaner a Hum®r, Importers Phone: Highland Park 54 6 N. Sheridan, Road â€" Highland Park, Ilinois Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority. to this organization is in of outstanding achievement and promise in the field of journalism. Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the of ‘Washington in n ced on n i siatet throughout the nation. The Uniâ€" versity of Illinois chapter, founded in 1918, was the sixteenth. leaders in journalistic work at the University of INincis, and the organâ€" ization presents lectures featurings outstanding speakers, banquets, and other activities. Virginia Wilson of Ravinia Sings Solo in "Merchant of Venice" Miss Virginia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wilson of 854 Roger Williams ave., is singing a vocal solo in the second act of the "Merchant of Venice," starring Helen Hayes, which will be preâ€" sented Sunday in the Erlanger theâ€" ater, Chicago. Miss Wilson who is 20 years old, has studied veice at the University of Illinois and Lawâ€" Announcement THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1988 time is being comched by John T. Wilcox of the American Opers Co., ;cu?:mwvuuyd High School Tankmen ‘Trim Proviso Teams ‘The freshâ€"soph and varsity swimâ€" mmnmmfinm high school will play to the Oak Park squads in & meet to be held at the Jocal pool‘ Saturday afternoon at 2:30. These swimming meets including e?t individual races, four rélays, and eight divers are among the most interesting athletic contests on the interâ€"scholastic calendar, especially from the point of view of the specâ€" tator. Proviso, Coaches Kendig and Pinâ€" ther hope that their tankmen will provide plenty of competition for the Suburban school. The ticket window will be open by two o‘clock and visitors are invited to see the meet for a nominal admission fee. Phone H. P. 54 Subscribe for the PRESS Fresh from their victories.over