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Sewell Trusx of Egandale road attended the Radio Parts convention at the Stevens hotel in Chicago on day from Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Robert MacDonald of Plattsâ€" burg, N.Y., will arrive on Friday at the Albert O, Snite home where she will be the godmother at the ixu.fio:u:' u-:.nnf on e Snlh’udbthc. Mr. :.IY..‘:. Washington, D.C., will arrive here on Saturday morning. A Mrs. George Childs of N. Sheriâ€" dan road is expected home Saturâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Berry ofck:hlv:':mhfin‘at:'u weeks train to California, s ing left last Sunday. things these days in her sale of eonmbuhtorl‘:‘vlnhl‘-flv:tl. helpers, she has contacted the enâ€" O‘ Link road, one of Ravinia Fesâ€" velous results with group in the sale of coupon books for the the sale of coupon books for the coming brilliant season of "Great Music Under the Stars." > Mrs. A. H. Cotte, mother of Mrs, Edward B. Patten of Central avenue, arrived at her home in Chicago Tuesday from a five months visit in tire list herself, and repor work .just about completed. Benjamin Weisbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisbach, is sailing June 24 for Honolulu to be gone until the end of August. Ben has been attending the Webb school at whose parents have a home in Honoâ€" home Thursday (today) from her trip in the East. _ summer. She is telephoning and m* books to her neighbors and friends, so that when the Ravinis Festival season opens Mre. Mary Hodges of Judson aveâ€" nue underwent an operation last week at the Presbyterian hospital to have a cataract removed from her Mrs. Jared Johnson and Mrs. Sewâ€" all Truax will motor through Wisâ€" consin the first part of next week. she also is hard at work contactâ€" ing her list to see that no one is Terse Fales * af the .Jawn that her presidency of the Highland Park High School Parent Teachers plenty of tickets at the lower “““w‘*& Miss Margaret Byrne accomplishâ€" ed a great deal in captaining workâ€" eye. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1989 Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Bob Mrs. Albert W. Torbert of Banâ€" Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Sh4 TROE This series of (Dustrations appears through the courtsry of will have for "You say you never clash with your wife?" "Never. She goes her way and I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Iverson and Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson moâ€" tored to Eagle River and Lac Duâ€" Flambeau over the week end. for Helen Howell Barnes and her finance, Perry Pennington, who will be married Saturday. Following a month‘s honeymoon in California Mr, and Mrs. Richard N. Heath and family of Morainé road have moved to Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenslade left Wednesday for a six day fishâ€" ing triup up at Winneconni, Wis. Mr. John Bell of N. St. Johns aveâ€" nue and Mr. Tillman of Chicago will join them on Friday. home in Highland Park. Mrs. Adolph Rosenthal apparently can do two jobs at once, for, while she prepares her daughters, Jean and Kate, for eight weeks at sumâ€" mer camp, she captains another of those. industrious Ravinia Festival groups of ticket book sellers and reports their work nearly accomâ€" plished. are P PP "> %m_(fis-!:vm Highland Park high school, and is a captain of Ravinna Festival tickâ€" et sales. She and her workers have been bending every effort to reach all the people on their lists o that at her home on Osk lane. Viols Conrad was hostess at open house luncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon. family of Oak Lane are motoring to a resort at Spooner, Wis., for & Miss Maurice Hirsch of Dean aveâ€" nue has had a busy June this year with a varied line of interests. Her Soukup on August 5. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Norenberg and Mr. and Mrs, William Behrens spent the week end with Mrs. Noerenâ€" street, Chicago, is visiting her unâ€" cle and sunt, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Roberts, this week. Several friends enjoyed a cockâ€" tail party at the home of Mrs. Ralph M. Cleary of N. Sheridan road Wedâ€" ventors from all parts of the world were represented at the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Andersen of N. Sheridan road are spending this H. Kent Seaney has been chosen one of the three ushers at Dorothy Pettingers wedding to Leo Richard Ohic, is the house guest of Mi Phoebe Swazey for several days. berg‘s cousin, Mrs. Altman, in Ponâ€" at luncheon Saturday at her home on S. Central avenue, Highwood. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Swigert of Miss Grace Hunt of Mr. and Mrs, George Weiss and Mrs. Edward Haines entertained 8 remsous curcr weey 100 at Flowers lovers are urged to ke tlhhhh-hlflthl.:: "Fitting the Child for a Modern Wcfll'hh:hha selected as the mu-.-u..a&.-mm will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 8, with a flower exhibit and fall frolic. Members of the program commitâ€" c:nul:.o.krmr.r.n.-u Tast Thursday and discusséd plans for the coming year. Oak Terrace P.T.A. Plans For Next Year Besides other games, in the afâ€" ternoon there will be a "Bocce" conâ€" =:t. Dnduvvmhh)lunh evening. Vergilio Lenzini‘s orâ€" chestra will furnish the music, Bunday, June 25, the Cuore Arte elub holds its annual picnic at Santi‘s Grove. _ Mr. Peter Carani is chairman of the committee in in August. Visiting Mrs. Mary Baldi of North avenue Ildhr &:hm, Mrs. Anna Belingheri Franciseo, Calif. Mrs. Belingheri was a resiâ€" dent of Highwood up to ten years ago when she moved to California. She will remain here for about a month, when she will return to San Francisco accompanied by Mrs. Baldi and their mother, Mrs. Vicâ€" t ri‘s son Frank, who will be married The Mothers Club of Oak Terrace Nursery school gave a luncheon in honor“‘ of Mrs. Perry on Friday, June JONES ANT KILLER â€" A awe way to RID your home and lawn of ANMTA Lo _ _â€" _ Peraale ob all stores. JOMES PRODUCTS CO, MBwerken, Wis Mrs. Gordon Waish and daughter MMW visiting Mr. â€" Mrs. Barnhart was a guest at a party given by the Post Quarterâ€" master at Fort Sheridan on Thursâ€" day, June 15. LENA CLANDT, Representative ETHEL MOBBS TO 3E MARRIED A bridal shower was given on Monday evening, June 19, at the St. James hall for Miss Hilds Morâ€" dini. Card games were played afâ€" ter which refreshments were served. Miss Mordini plans to be married the first week in July. ents of Mrs. Miss Marjorie Merritt spent last week at a recreation camp near St. Charles. evening, June 24, at 8 o‘clock, The :fib::l‘d-d‘:o‘hb Mr, and Mrs. Edward Enstrom of 131. 8. Central avenue, uncle and aunt of the bride, will give a dinner at their home in honor of the bridal couple. Friday morning for New York, from which place she will sail for Bologna, Italy, to make her new home there. On Thursday evening, before her departure, a group of friends surprised her with a fareâ€" well party. of their daughter, Ethel Mobbs, Mr. Ca evening ln.l.lcd-dhnhn'fi: for Portiand, Ore., where she spend the next few months visiting Mr.. Roy Gherardini of Waukeâ€" m.bm-lyd&ghv-l.qu.: andln.wnlc}llufilvo: nesday evening to spend a week ter left for New York on Tuesday from where they will sail for Gerâ€" many. They will be gone for about two months, Mrs. P. Guerrini and her daughter. _ Mrs. Josephine Fioresi left on with her mother, Highwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burkhardt and son Wal T5E P EBE s d:MMeikbakts Ocern, where they contacted the American Whaling ‘actory, refuelâ€" ing it and giving it water, In turn €2,000 harrels of whale â€"oll were m e t i which beâ€" en Tee o and afrived in the Aints steal In his interview with the PRESS, Rhea epoke of his last trip aboard theâ€"8.8. California, which seft Port Arthur, Texas (an export ofl cenâ€" tar}, ~bound for the Antaretle to 18 months. The Starling will be equipped with an experimental ‘n:-nvo To on rmm are KMND. ‘The yacht is a 127 foot d“lr.hhnuvtflhl.h::ll‘dln- equipment on 6 Starling which is owned by Gordon McLean of Evanston. It is planned to sail July." ie Blaziing is now docksa 2 now Mwfi-‘fihbfi(&- wflofl The itingrary inâ€" & trip through the Panama Canal to Los Angeles, thence to Honolulu. From there they will bm.flhmhh‘ Dutch East Indies and the Far East. It ‘will cover a period of from 12 + f'?mm‘cmm ; "‘and n-'n-)i-'uu.-;-a. o sous dm.-ub-d-n‘h* Friday afterncon, June 30â€"Free play on all Rhea Johnson Tells of Interesting Trip to Whaling Factory Rhea Johnson, 280 Central aveâ€" nue, who has been spending sevâ€" eral weeks in Highland Park since his return from an ocean voyage to the: Antaretic Ocean, is planning to leave the early part of next month on an interesting trip which will take him practically around the 'fl“- F *h is m "same Revinis at Linesin: Port Olinton at Sunset. :a_'-'n'q-gu' T oande beath and oeade Many childrep in the community hnhkenuunhadunm. grounds the first week of the seaâ€" son. _ Registrations indicate that this will be one of the best seasons for some years. All children in Highland Park are welcome to the playgrounds. ‘There is no charge for:any of the services. > Among the bail, ‘softball, ~tennis, badminton, horse shoes, handicrafts, drama, and hikes. Instructors are on the playgrounds from 9:45 to 11:45; 1:15 to 5, and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8. More information may be had by calling the Park Board office, Highâ€" land Park 2763. The schedule of activities for next wnkilnfolh;w-‘lz lat mh-um,h-:.n-t. u’â€"wuhvhrâ€"rtdchh- exhibits will be greatly appreciated Ella Rasmussen Mrs. Viti‘s Mother Passes on Monday . During the past few days the Street department of the City of Highland Park has been painting parking lines on the streets in the buisness district. Attendance Large at Playgrounds For Opening Activities Mrs. Felicetta Alviti, 66 years old, mother of Mrs. Guy Viti of Highâ€" hllihl‘u Bz the result of as Monday was in this country for a visit with her daughter, Pmr:lw-vh-)vmhldy.-“ terday ednesday morning 9:80 o‘clock from St. James church. Burial was in All.Saints cemetery. Water Mains MAre Grade Crossings Undergoing Repair Benson Mrs. George | _‘h_Anfi':: Wysocky and Two water mains in the central part of Highland Park‘s business district are being repaired by the water department this week.|. A 20 inch main under the Chicago and North Western railway tracks on Central avenue, which is the main supply for Deerfield, is being reâ€" paired, while a small leak in a joint in another water pipe under the North Shore line tracks is being repaired also. Among other improvements in the city is the new grade crossing being laid over the North Western tracks on Central avenue. It is awuch needed t, which flnhmmgnwm motorists. "ad Ther Pay on «i Shrereands Telephone H. P. 53 Kenry, -.l.l.n‘.' While on . Jobhsson to dive whales, cach averaging T0 foet in length, the first morning of the There is an international treaty b.t.l;::llhdfi.'*‘. a'&w*’nuh blfi:l:o.:lflfi. J P is th-lye-hyntmuh this treaty. ‘There are 38 whaling factories n the Antaretic ocean of which the United States only owns two. Deerfield School Office to Be Open During Summer o‘clock. The office of the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school will be open during the summer each morning with the exâ€" ception of ‘Thursday from nine unâ€" til twelve o‘clock. Appointments with the school officials may be arâ€" ranged by calling the school. Moving pictures will be taken and after the picnic supper a ball game will be played. The Ulysses, which is one of the United States factories, has a comâ€" :.: Norwegian -w.:.hhh is Norwegian wages. an exâ€" ample of their salaries, mess boys receive $14 a month. Men on deck get 25¢ an hour overtime. Parents wishing to make enrollâ€" ments for next year or wishing inâ€" formation or help from the school may call during the mornings of Miss Eleanor Schmitt, the local director of Girl Scouts, is leaving time the Girl Scout office will be tion concerning Girl Scout activiâ€" ties during the summer may call Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, H.P. 2798. Sunday School Picnic The First United Evangelical Sunâ€" ::yuloolvlnhldfidr.m June 24. Many games have been arranged, which will begin about 2 CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVR FPREATURES THAT AREZ on g1950 MATTRESSRS 1. 510 Hour Glass Tempered Coils Only 25 to 2. Gov. Tested Sâ€"ozs. Woven Striped Covers «oll. 3. New Improved Handles , w 4. ““~“ : s T > 5. Long White Staple Cotton on other side gg &, 28 Ventilitorm t A f This $27.50 SIMMONS MATTRESS Select Your Outdoor Furniture and Porch Shades Here Calling All J une Brides and Brides of the past!! All colors and frames. A full line to select from. Also Canvas Reclining Chairs. $19.75 Don‘t buy your rugs or furniture until you get, our low prices. We guarantee to save you money. in STEEL TUBULAR Only Umbrellas â€" Table and 6 Chair Sets Lake County‘s Largest and Oldest Store $1.95 Make into Double Beds. Heavy striped canvas or water repelent covers. 2 Passenger Gliders up We wonder how % o e es commissioner of the and former l*;m. who is much talked as a prospective presidential nominee, is remotely related to our own Wade McNutt of the Highland Park high school . . . just think . . . Lulu Lasswell, the high school nurse, is at Cook County . . . Lebeiva Connelly, former teachâ€" er at Lake Forest high, is in Jonesâ€" boro, Ark., doing radio and lecturé Virginia Stockwell seen at Chase House in Chigago .. . J. B. Deiblers live at 829 Foster avenue, Evanston, confirmation of whose appointment as librarian of Congress is in dis~ pute, is a native of Glencoe, IIL .. . Not many persons know that Caesar Fioechi, Bloom street, executed the beautiful new Cradle building in hospital know the late Mrs. Ida M. Daggitt once owned the property, now known as Ravinia Park?! . . . Vindimir Helene Magnuson is sporting? On the proper finger too . . . Did you e mpaothiane + 88.95 LAWN SWINGS . . . $8.95 junce in aspic . . . bravo . . . Surâ€" prising how many people think one grower in Highland Park, who cultivates them from spores, won‘t of You Like It" at the Blackstone is a smooth performance . . . Some of the Eskimo hats shown at the Field Museum look mighty like the hats in millinery shops nowadays . . . do you suppose, Information please . . . what is stout? . Where is Spy!? What‘s a Wakeâ€"robin? What‘s an epiphyte A quetzal? Golschmann will be worth hearing at the Ravinia festival whenâ€" he conducts the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. James White defends the right of the English to serve the king and queen some breast of siateâ€"colored let anyone look at his . . . he‘s afraid of "the evil ova" . .. Too bad These Comfortable GLIDERS In answer to a Tribune editorial, c Ahem 22. dW t Bs t