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Voters‘ Lea_Fue Urges Reciprocal Trade _ Agreements Renewsal Mrs. A. L. Arenberg will be the commentator on the program repreâ€" brought out in the "Recreation Roundâ€" Up" in which all P.T.A. groups partiâ€" cipated, a report of Lincoln school‘s Jim Friedman is writing a discusâ€" sion of this hobby program and the Recreation Tax benefits to Lincoin school for the March issue of "The Lincoln Crier." Educational Circus > HifdeuoolPTA Planned For Meeting _ |Will Hear Of Lincoln P.T.A. Grant Rahn March 4 A regular three ting educational cirâ€"| "Helping Youth Choose Wisely" is A regular three ting educational cirâ€" cus will entertain the mothers of Linâ€" coln schoolâ€"at their P.T.A. meeting Wednesday afternoon, March 3, when *School Background for Home Hobâ€" bies" is the program subject. ‘The teachers presenting students‘ work in <xhibition will be the science and na~ ture, Mrs. Waiton; handicraft and manual training, Miss Stoddard and Mr. Borg; music, Mrs. Nixon; sports and games, Mr. Ekdahi; art, Mrs. Pearce. . Demonstrations are being planned by the ‘students and their teachers. ; ‘This program, more than any other during the school year, lends itself to the idea of the programâ€"committee that the mothers can learn about the things that â€"are absorbing their chilâ€" dren‘s attention at school and capiâ€" talize on these interests by home coâ€" operation. Out of some of the proâ€" workshops enjoyed by the whole the Civilan Defense Recreationâ€"comâ€" Thursdoy, February 25, 1943 Former Residents * Visiting Here Mrs. Leslie A. Southerton, the forâ€" mer Janet Saathoff, and daughter of Austin are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Saathoff. Mrs. Southerton will spend several weeks here while her husband is on business in St. Paul. tal principals of what sort of world we want to live in, congressional acâ€" tion will follow," said Mrs. W. H. Spencer of Chicago, chairman of the Iilinois League of Women Voters deâ€" partment of government and ‘foreign policy, at the February 22 meeting of the Highland Park League school. "When the war is over, we will not suddenly draw a curtain over, the past, and begin all over again. The same principals will still be right there beâ€" fore us. They will fall in three fields: "The most difficult are the econoâ€" mic, but they must be soived first, if there is to be any kind of world peace. ‘There are no economic international "Lend Lease is a new philosophy in financing war. It is the total effort of all the United Nations to win the war. If we live up to its agreements, we will be approaching a reality that "Not altruistically, but for our own that under Lend Lease it is to our adâ€" ‘vantage to work with the United Naâ€" procal Trade Agreements. They are the one practical way to reduce gradâ€" wally our tariff wall, and to keep necâ€" Recent arrivals at the Copley Plaza Hotel in Boston include Miss Delphine Gleason of North Sheridan! road. "Everyone should write his conâ€" pgressman urging renewal of the Reâ€" Childress B. Gwyn of Deerfield has been issued a patent on electrical conâ€" tacts which he has assigned to the Fansteel Metallurgical corporation. Subscription rates : $1.50 i,- 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year “dt‘ah.u Resoiutions condolence, card of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainâ€" Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, IMlinois:Teleâ€" phone: Highland Park 557. ~_ Communications intended for publiâ€" cation must be written on one side of the name and address of the writer. Entered ‘as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland ment, or other Affairs where an adâ€" mission charge is published, will be THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS "If we can agree on the fundamenâ€" some of the ideas Society â€";â€" Womens News â€":â€" Locals of Surprise Party Given Th?‘l;a'trick Roachs Campbell Chapter ‘Oldâ€"Tyme Dance‘ to Be Given Feb; 27 the Highland Park high school P.T.A. -WM m“ Mar. 4, at 3 :30 o‘clock in the English club room. The speaker willâ€"be Grant Rabn, principal of the Shorewood high school in Shorewood, Wis. The talk will deal with the subject of wholesome, social life for boys and girls of high school very similar to Highlandâ€" Park in makeup, being suburban to Milwaukee, the P.T.A. feels that what Mr. Rahn has to say will be of interest to all parents of high school students. Short conferences with the teachâ€" ers will be held from 3 to 3:30 o‘clock. _Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Roach of 130 age. Mr. Rahn z‘fl“- a work in carrying a program of soâ€" of both parents and young people in February 20, when their family and friends had a surprise party for them in honor of their 38th wedding anâ€" Out of town guests who joined in the dancing which was the feature of the evening included, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roach of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crompton of Chicago, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hines of Mundelein. MISS BELMONT WILL WED.SATURDAY wedding will take place on Saturday, February 27. Sergeant Kolasa, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, will take his bride on a short wedding trip. The young couple will return to Highwood to make their home while he is staâ€" der the chairmanship of Mrs. Archiâ€" bald Abercromby and her committee. and lots of fun. Light refreshments will be served. All members are cordially invited to bring their friends. f of the Eastern Star will sponsor an EVELYN SWANSON WED ON FEBRUARY 16 "Oldâ€"tyme Dance" on Saturday, Febâ€" ruary 27 at 8:30 p.m. at the Masonic Mr. and Mrs. Sam Belmont anâ€" nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Minnic, to Sergeant Stephen Kolasa of Detroit} Mich. The announced the marriage of their dauâ€" ghter, Evelyn, to Edwin H. Daniels, son of Mrs. Afina Daniels which took place on Tuesday, February 16. The bride and groom are temporarily makâ€" ing their bome with her parents on Bringing two large â€"bus loads of girls to act as partners for the boys during the evening, as well as several talenâ€" ted singers who favored the large that were very well received. At 10 p.m. under the direction of On Saturday evening, the Polish Roâ€" man Catholic union of Chicago sponâ€" sored another of their parties at the Highwood N.CCS.4J.S.0. club. ments, they served assorted sandwiches and cakes, with coffee. The chairman of the club,‘ Miss Emâ€" ély Kawa, scintilated around the hall with Mrs. John T. Czech introducing the boys to the girls in order that they become acquainted to have a full eveâ€" T. whoâ€" is youth leader of the and Mri. Sam Leonardi, from Highâ€" wood, and the cloak room was manned by William Saiefli and C. Zagnoli. The Campbell Chapter of the Order Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson have 391 Central Mng_n s . who 7 _ March 1 to March 7 Inclusive .. Daily 0 am. to 9 pm. â€"â€" Wed., 0 am.7 :30 pm. 915 pm»1015 pm Highwood U.S.O. THE*CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR of Constructive Journalism as presented in is a community A FREE EXHIBIT OF paid a visit. of refreshâ€" will be held at of of 24 people will be presented to Highâ€" land Park residents next Friday and Saturdayâ€" nights, March 5 and 6, at the â€"Braestde school auditorium. ‘This play is "Lost Horizon," a dramatized version of James Hilton‘s novel. Sucâ€" cessfully produced a short time ago in the Pasadena playhouse, this is its premier in the Chicago area. Bradford Macy in the part of Conâ€" way, "the man who discovered Shanâ€" Introduction Ng'-n ‘Lost Horizon‘ To Be Given Mar. 5â€"6 By A play that involves the ultimate in Wed On. Monday well known North Shore portrait painâ€" for people in our community. The entire cast and the complete technical staff have worked very hard to make by her father. Blue iris and white League Appoints Committee To Obtain Candidates LoisAlbee and Louis Geminer length dress accented with Navy blue accessories and was given in marriage freesia made up her shoulder corsage. Attending the bride and groom were Mrs. Fred Leffert as matron of honor, and Mr. Leffert as best man. After a week‘s wedding trip, the couple will return to Highland Park to make their The groom who attended the Uniâ€" #ersity ‘af lilinois, is stationed mt Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mrs. Geminer is a pediatric nurse and studied at the Cradle in Evanston. On Monday, February 22 at the Evâ€" angelical Lutheran Church of the Reâ€" deemer at 7:30 o‘clock, Miss Lois Alâ€" bee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawâ€" rence Albee of Waterford, Wis., was married to third class mail specialists mate Louis Geminer, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Geminer of Highland Park. The Reverend H. K. Platzer read the ceremony. ‘The nominating committee of the Highland Park League of Women Voters has just been appointed by the league president, Mrs. Louis Halâ€" ler. Members included are Mrs, Pht Ringer, chairman, Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Jâ€" Sigurd Johnson and Mrs. David Suttle. The work of the nominating comâ€" mittee this year is to obtain candiâ€" dates for election to the office of first vice president (in charge of organiâ€" ration), treasurer, recording secretary and six precinet chairmen for the oddâ€" numbered . precinets 1941 inclusive, with the committee‘s report to be made at the March meeting. Nomiâ€" mlamelemuonznum t is customary, as ‘as importâ€" ant, that leaguers who have suggesâ€" tions for candidates for election to office immediately send their suggesâ€" tions in writing to the chairman of mmm&tlh(- er; at 635â€" T * He of The Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church is planning * hayride for Sunday, Feb. 28. If members or guests wish to come it will be necessary for them to make a resâ€" ervation with Sue Howe, H. P. 1807, before Sunday. After a two hour‘ ride the group will go to the home of Genevieve Mittleâ€" staedt, 1416 Wildwood lane, for games and refreshments. Reservations will be limited to 50 persons because only two hayracks have been engaged for the party. In order to defray expenses each person will be charged a small sum payable to Dick McDanie! on or before Sunâ€" day. Group will meet at Northwestern MMWMn7P.I. On Sunday evening, Mar. 7, the Tuxis society will sponsor an introducâ€" tiqn night in an effort to contact inâ€" terested young people and help inâ€" crease the membership. Every memâ€" ber of the organization is asked to atâ€" tend and bring at least one guest who has never attended a meeting. Tuxis Society A program is being planned, and Sue Howe, the society‘s president, will welcome the newcomers and explain the newly organized system of regisâ€" tration and membership. ‘The newest edition of "The Tuxis Tattler," pubâ€" lished by the March editors, Dave Sloan and Paul Date, will be distribâ€" uted to all the members and their Braeside Play Circle Public Card Party Sponsored By Campbell Chapter Helen Adams to Give Fourth Lecture On March 3 Under the auspices of the North Shore Committee of the Council of Jewish Women with Mrs. Harry L. Canmann .as chairman, Mrs. Helen Adams has presented a series of inâ€" formal lectures on political life of our country as seen through the eyes of a newspaper reporter. On Wednesday, March 3, Mrs. Adâ€" w hile and the council feels it is a privilege to have such an interesting speaker. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this lecture as the guest of the North Shore Committee. ams will present the fourth lecture of the series at the North Shore Congreâ€" gation Isracl Temple in Glencoe at 10 :30 a. m. Her subject will be "Spotâ€" lighting Makers of U.S. History." Following the regular meeting of the Campbell Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star on Wednesday, March 3, the group will give a public card ‘party at the Masonic Temple on Mvs.‘ Adams presents her lectures most facinatingly and her keen obserâ€" vation bespeaks the depth of her knowâ€" Wells will be in charge. She and her committee will make arrangements so games and may progress or pivot. Prizes for each table will be awarded, and there will bea good many door prizes. Tasty refreshments will be served. that guests may play their own card IN VAR pâ€"<â€">,. AS IN PEACE ie The First National Bank : of Highland Park Member of the Fedtral Deposit Insurance Corporation A HE management o€ this bank is pledged co conserve~ of depositort‘ funds is oue ber of Fedaral Deporit Inoue~ ance Corporation, which <hâ€" suere each of our depositocs rh.-â€" 31004 addition, the bank is a mena~ are well worth Bethany Church to Hear Rev .Schlueter As Guest Speaker Rev. Franklin E. Schiucter of Two Rivers, Wis., will be the special speaâ€" ker in a sixâ€"night preaching mission to be held at the Bethany Evangelical church at Laure! and McGovern streets. He will begin his messages on Sunday night, Feb, 28, at 8 o‘clock ahip piierred m Aordranet Piaile« Righay. Friday, March 5. Rev. Lester H. Lauâ€" of these services. i L2 iD -,7'â€"“"'5- rch‘s Threshold" l-'nfit. We , March 8, 7:46 .. "Incen« tives _ to l‘h.fivln" (.n‘..h School nieht) _ Friday, March 5, T:45 p.m., "The of mate * pamic an Adeq Religion" 4( N. U. Settiement Meets Wednesday DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK Members and friends of Bethany are promoting interest in these meetings through the several auxiliary organiâ€" zations of the congregation ‘The fer jhe Rea! Church" (Church Officials eonday, March 1, T16 p. m., "Gof Finds Us im Strange Places" (Young People‘s ARE INSURED Lady Elks to Sponsor Bridge Party On Tuesday The Lady Elks social club will have a bridge party on Tuesday, March 2 at 1:30 in their newly decorated club rcom of the Elks Lodge. There will be door prizes for memâ€" bers and their friends who attend, and dessert luncheon will be served. Mrs. Archibald Abercromby and her comâ€" The above services have been planâ€" ned by the local committee on "Memâ€" bership and Evangelism" with Milton Frantz as chairman, and William Guâ€" yot, Earl Fritsch and Elmer Schlung as coâ€"workers. Special music has been arranged for each night. Mesdames Hawley and Laubenstein will play the services. mittee of tem will be in charge. The club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month. The March meeting of the Highland Park board of Northwestern Settleâ€" ment will be held at the home of Mrs, Kellogg Patterson, 212 Maple avente, Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 3, at 1 o‘clock. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. William R. Wright. uesday, March 2, T:46 p.m., "Too Man: REV. F. E. SCHLUETER ~LH€ baÂ¥y tw on the folâ€" wxse Woman‘s club on Wednesday, Mar. 10, must be made with Mrs. M. J. Scheemeacker, H. P. 1757, no later than Friday, Mar. 5. The house committee met on Tuesâ€" day to discuss their plans for the luncheon. ‘Those serving witn Mrs. Scheemeacker, chairman, include Mrs. Robert M. Bussard, coâ€"chairman, Mrs. E. L. Andrews, Mrs. Raiph Archer, Mrs. George Bagley, Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., Mrs. R. A. Baughman, Ravinia Woman‘s Club Sets Luncheon Reservation Deadline Reservations for the Federation day luncheon to be given by the Ravinia Speaker for the afterncon program following the luncheon will be Dr. Kenneth‘ Colegrove, chairman, departâ€" ment of political science at Northâ€" western <university and secretaryâ€" treasurer of the: American Political v!lh:nuhi'm'mlhh‘-)lb Mrs. T\ Reports First Spr“g Flowers Washington‘s birthday, four Snowâ€" drops. "This is no earlier than other bomb and shrapnel splinters to save these causing damage to the 2. In competitions, during gunfire bombs 3. The positions of known, deâ€" layed action bombs are marked by ers on the Fairways, or in Bunkers 'I&h. club‘s length dfi.fi :'pcâ€"lv shall be incurred if a ball is thereby caused to move acciâ€" red flags at a reasonably, but not S. A ball moved by enemy action -nrt:ohbmoflp-ly. ENGLISH GOLF RULES P in this country now h%hbmd gasoline and fuel. However, ardent golfers are not casily thwarted as may be seen by the wartime golf rules adopted by the Richmond 6. A ball in a crater be Ih-du-‘z'::pd.-u -7‘. hole, preserving the line to the hole, without penalty. : 7. A player whose stroke is af» fected by the simultaneous exploâ€" Mrs. Evva Truax of Egandale road ball from the same Recently newspapers carried the story of Fuel Gas Shortages in New York City. Their gas like ours is manufactured gas and millions of gallons of fuel cil are used in toey had sily 2 tops repply U oll Mn.hbdo-* mers who have conserved Fuel Gas, our own situation is somewhat imâ€" story of Fuel Gas Shortages in New York City. Their gas like ours is manufactured gas and millions of gallons of fuel cil are used in Toey had anly 14006 reualy U ohh 'l'hnh_nohbdggqqh- sion of a bomb may play another away and was laid to rest Monday, Foebruary 22, at the North Shore Garden of Memories. 4. Shrapnei and/or bomb splintâ€" Following is the club‘s emergency