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OCD Consumer Mrs. I. S. Riggs, chairman of the Consumer Information Service of the Office of Civilian Defense, introudced the young and attractive Miss Olson to the audience. Mrs, Riggs exâ€" pressed appreciation of Lever Bros. for sending one of their finest experts from the Spry Kitchens and thus coâ€" operating with the government in a vational wartime educational program designed to help housewives with their tood problems. "Let‘s start with breakfast!" said Miss Ann L. Olson, nationally knowp Home Economist who is conducting the Lever Bros. School of Wartime Cookery at the Highland Park Â¥. W. Bros. School was held last Friday. This Friday, May 28th, Miss Olson will talk aboutâ€"*"Luncheons." On Friday June 4th, she will discuss "Dinners." Each school session will begin promptly at 1:30 p.m. Admission is free. For a small charge children of busy mothers will be cared for., . Many attractive prizes were given away last Friday including the appetizing and attractive dishes prepared by Miss Olson. Prizes will also be given away at the two reâ€" maining sessions. * Breakfast Class â€" Well Attended C. A. "Housewives have a big and important job in this war. Start the day right with a (good, nourishing breakfast." Miss Olson "glamorized" many comâ€" monplace breakfast dishes and deâ€" lighted her "pupils" with her deft, sparkling touch and theâ€" charming manner in which she answered a barâ€" rage of questions. The audience was large and appreciative and it is hoped everyone that possibly can will take advantage of this splendid opportunity to learn something new and help the war effort. Ravinia Women to Entertain Service Men‘s Wives Club The civics committee of the Ravinia ‘Woman‘s club will entertain the Servâ€" ice Men‘s Wives club at a party Friday afternoon, May 28, at the U.S.O. ‘Games will be played, followed by reâ€" freshments. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Barton Hostesses assisting Mrs. Barton Fope, civics chairman, include Mrs. Guy Finlay, Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, Mrs. A. G. Humphrey, Mrs. Rodney Irwin, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff, Mrs. Claire Pease, Mrs. Bowen Stair, Mrs. Carl Stith, Mrs. Robert D. Thompson, Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum. Annual Card Party Planned by Settlement A piece of "thrift" or a "white eleâ€" phant" will be the price of admission to the annual card party given by the Highland Park board of Northwestern settlement at the home of Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 Lake avenue, Wednesâ€" day, June 2, at 1 o‘clock. Â¥i Each year this board undertakes to replenish the shelves of the Thrift skop by giving this party, and members and guests are requested to search their homes for that unnecessary gadâ€" get or bricâ€"aâ€"brac for this purpose. ‘Thursday, May 27, 1943 Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, lllinois. Teleâ€" phone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publiâ€" cation must be written on one side of the name â€"and address of the writer. ‘They should.reach the editor Wedâ€" Subscription rates: $1.50 per year, 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County, IHlinois. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland the current issue. <nanks, obituaries, notices of entertainâ€" ment, or other affairs where an adâ€" unssion charge is published, will be The "breakfast" session of the Lever Resolutions of comdolence, card of Eisio Plant, Editer * Society â€":â€" Womens News â€":â€" Locals A word of appreciation is due the householders who responded to the recent appeal for more rooms for the use of servicemen and their relatives. 1f possible, it would be well to report all vacancies before 5 p. m. Thursday, May Â¥7â€" 8:15 Quiz program under the direcâ€" tion of Robert Pierce of Glencoe . . . Gold stamping service . . . Sewing serâ€" viceâ€"Mrs. Cora St. Johns . . . Photoâ€" craft shop open . . . Coffee. craft shop open . . . Coffee, Friday, May 28â€" 2 p.m., Wives® craft shop . . . 8:15 Free movie feature, "Gunga Din" . . . Dark rooms and craft shop open . . . Coffee hour at 10 p. m. Saturday, May 22â€" 8:15 Keeno and prizes . . . Craft shop and dark rooms open . .â€". Gold stamp~ ing service . . , Coffee club at 10 p.m. Sunday, May 30â€" Open House all day . . . Informal enâ€" tertainment . . . Dark rooms and craft shop open . .. . Photobooth at 3:30 and 8 p.m. . . . Hymn Sing from 5 to 6 pm. . Vespers at Grace Methodist churchâ€"7 p.m. . . . Coffee at 10. Monday, May 31â€" Informal entertainment . . . Recordâ€" ings of letters home . . . Sewing serâ€" viceâ€"Mrs. Albert Gail . . . Craft room instructionâ€"Jack Davis . . . Dark rooms open . . . Coffee club at 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 1â€" 2 p.m. Wives‘ Craft club . . . 8:15â€"Speâ€" cial programâ€"demonstration by Warâ€" ner Sallman, famous Chicago portrait painter .. .~Gold stamping service . . . Photo Booth service ; . . Dark room instructionâ€"Charles Keller . . . Leaâ€" ther craft instruction â€" Miss Rose Opitz . . . Craft shop instructionâ€" hgiu Pat Bennett . . . Coffee club at 10 p. m. » Wednesday, June 2â€" ; 12:30 p.m. Wives‘ luncheon . . . 8:15â€" Special program of variety music ofâ€" fered by Business Men‘s octette of Fvanston with J. Lincoln Gibson as master of ceremionies . . . Character readingsâ€"Mr. Gibson . . . Jewelry craft . instructionâ€"Lester . Matthewâ€" son . . . Dark rooms open . . . Coffee club at 10 p. m. Thursday, June 3â€" 8:15 Informal singâ€"song with Mrs. Maude Haase of Evanston . . : Photo Booth service . . . Gold :;:mping serâ€" vice . . . Sewing serviceâ€"Mrs. Cora St. Johns . . . Dark rooms and craft shop open .. . Coffee at 10. Friday, June 4â€" 2 p.m.â€"Wives‘ craft shop . . . 8:15â€" Movie featureâ€""Trail of the Vigiâ€" lantes" . . . Dark room and craft/shop open .. . Coffee at 10. . > Kindergarten Mothers Club of Oak Terrace Entertain At Tea 1 Wuuhegan Arve, Highwood Maj. Ira Fitspatrick, Diroctor The Kindergarten Mothers‘ club of Oak Terrace school will give a tea for the mothers of next year‘s kinderâ€" garten children on Tuesday, June 1, at 2 o‘clock in the kindergarten room. Mrs. George Kenry, president of Oak Terrace P.T.A., will act as chairâ€" man of the committee in charge of the tea. Mrs. Kenry and Miss Figg, the kindergarten tércher, will greet. the parents of children new to the school. All mothers who expect to enroll children in the Oak Térrace kindergarâ€" ie rones hn nc tot tea r chil udcnmtwillhemm bring each child‘s birth certificate. | Mrs. G. Aline Brough of the Elizaâ€" directing the Mother and Child class this year, will be present to talk t6 the Put. E. Franklin Fritch, son of Dr. .naun.mn.muofi-d lane, has reported back for duty at Benicia, Calif., after a thirtyâ€"day sick leave spent with his parents. Inducted in December, he later contracted spiâ€" nal meningitis and spent three weeks in an army hospital prior to his leave. Program for the Week :num ltof 7 n ent o ‘Cllm Ransone Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elton Ransone of Bethel, Connecticut, formerly of Highland Park, announce the engageâ€" ment â€" of their daughter Charlene Goodman, to George Frederick Shepâ€" ard, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton W. Shepard of Bethel and Candlewood Isle, Connecticut. Miss Ransome, a descendant of Dan Manning who fought with Washingâ€" ton‘s Main Army in the American Revolution, is a member of Mary Wooster Chapter of the D. A. R. > Herman Zischke Named Member of Library Board _ Miss Ransome attended the Horace Greeley School at Chappaqua, New York, and is now active in war work. Mr. Shepard prepared for Brown Uniâ€" versity at The Wooster School, Danâ€" bury, Connecticut, and will enter the United States Army Air Corps in June. t Members of the Highland Park Pubâ€" lic library board were reappointed at Monday night‘s City Council meeting, with Herman Zischke named to take the place of Mayor Joseph Garnett, who resigned from the board. On the board are Mrs. Otis Beardâ€" sley, Mrs. C. W. Balke, H. L. Kenniâ€" cctt, Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Rudoiph Ingeri«, Christoph Keller and Dr. Louis Sherwin. The terms of Mr. Ingerie, Dr. Sherwin and Mrs. Bliss expire this year. Reappointed to the police board was Alfred Young Bingham ; Civil Service commission, Earl Gsell, and Traffic commission, Harry Aiston. A complaint was made by Commigâ€" sioner Arthur Swanson regarding the raising of the railroad tracks at Elm ‘place and Central avenue. The Northâ€" western railroad will be notified of this condition. Commissioner Swanson alse discusâ€" sed the dogs ruining Victory Gardens. The matter was referred to the police letter will be written by Mayor Garâ€" nett to Ravinia Park, where the street is located, asking that storm sewers A discussion took place among the Lieut. George Titman is visiting his father, G. A. Titman of N. St. Johns avenue and will report to Aipena, Mich., when he leaves here. He reâ€" ceived his pilot‘s wings at army Gulf Coast Training Center, Randoiph Field, Texas. STEAK â€"CHICKENâ€"CHOPS LAKE COUNTY‘S MOST EXCLUSIVE RESTAURANT +s Watch for Opening Date Air Conditioned Demonstration Given Victory Garden Canning Group May 24 _ Tentative plans are being made for use of the Highland Park High School ir holding group canning demonstraâ€" tions this summer. According to Mrs. Pfister, this series of demonstrations cannot be announced until plans for the school‘s summer session has been completed. Miss Bean of the Home Economics Dept. will conduct the demonstrations. Watch this paper for further announcements. Workshops Of A. W. V. Sew for Men In Service The Volunteer Workshops of the American Women‘s Voluntary services are designed for women who are inâ€" terested in making their contribution to the war effort by sewing for conâ€" valescent service men. According to Mrs. George Fortelka, chairman, they will cover the entire metropolitan and suburban area. The volunteers sew, make afghans and slippers under trained supervision. The afghans, consisting of large variâ€" colored squares of wool, crocheted toâ€" gether with bright yarn, are quite atâ€" tractive. The slippers, designed for comfort, are also made from wool. The Marine hospital, Great Lakes Naâ€" val Training station and the: Sixth Service command have been supplied with the finished articles. Members are free to contribute all or partâ€"time work at the Workshops, ar if unable to do so, may do this work in their own homes. . The unit is urgently asking for conâ€" tributions of wool, yarn, or sewing machines. â€" Women of Moose To Sponsor Dance Women of the Moose lodge will hold a dance Saturday evening, May 29, at the Masonic temple. The lodge is sponsoring a local. girl, Patricia Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen, for an army nursing course. Proceeds will go toward this project. Chairman of the dance is Agnes Juul, and on the committee are Helen Mackley, Rose Stillwell, Mary Allen, Edith Contardi, Lee Roliman, Ruth Stowe, Margaret â€" Stahl and Gay Scheetz. There will be refreshments and door prizes and music will be provided by a fiveâ€"piete orchestra from Great Lakes. Announce Coming Marriage of Edith Norvik The marriage of Miss Edith Norvik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Norvik, 1747 Broadview avenue, and Pic. Woodrow Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dill, 21 N. Second street, will take place June 12 in Yuma, Ariz. Pic. Dill is stationed near Yuma where the couple will reside. A shower was given for the brideâ€"toâ€" be Friday evening in the Dill resiâ€" dence by Mrs. Raymond Cote, Pfc. Dill‘s sister. Mighwood Methodist Church Plans Annual Birthday Social ‘The annual birthday social of the Highwood. Methodist church located at Everts Place and Highwood avenue, will be given in the church social hall on Saturday, May 29 at 8 p. m. Special speaker for the evening will be chapâ€" lain C. O. Boatman who is stationed a* the Camp Skokie airbase. Other features ofi the evening will include entertainment by Mrs. Vera Smith of North Chicago who will sing. Miss Eileen Risjord will present a monologue. a The social will be sponsored by the Woman‘s Society of Christian Service. Novel decorations are planned and acâ€" cording to Mrs. Ruben Olson, presiâ€" dent, the tables will be arranged to represent the four seasons. A repreâ€" sentative sponsor will be at each table and refreshments are to be served. The Delta Gamma Fort Sheridan Day Room committee will present LeMar Sheridan Warrick in a talk on her new book, "Yesterday‘s Children," at the Delta Gamma house, 618 Emerâ€" son street, Evanston, on Tuesday, June 1, at 2 o‘clock. LeMar Warrick To Address Members of Delta Gamma The program is being given to raise money to help furnish and maintain the three day rooms that the organiâ€" zation is now"supervising. Following the talk, Mrs. Warwick will autoâ€" graph her book for those present. Bridge will follow the lecture. There will be table prizes, door prizes and refreshments. _ Mrs. Arthur Marquette is the Highâ€" land ‘Park chairman and will provide tickets for all who wish to attend. Mrs. Marquette‘s telephone number is H. P. 4472. "My big sister told meâ€"* "She says we can all do I get my gi fifl"m o up o â€"a no one else can call our famâ€" _ "And that isn‘t all. My sisâ€" Mvil!bqbdd’!‘nudu.]ml.u Northmoor © Country* club, Edgewood and Green Bay roads, from 2 to 6 o‘clock. Guests are welcome to attend. North Shore Garden Club Show To Be Held June 8 Iricluded on the schedule of events will be a return engagement, be reâ€" quest, of flower arrangement in speciâ€" fied container: Green pillow vase, white pillow vase or green glass botâ€" tle. Containers will be supplied by the club and may be obtained from Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer, Stands or bases are optional. Filled containers, including holders, will be given to the hospitals at Fort Sheridan and Great Entries must be in the hands of Mrs. Oppenheimer, 840 S. Green Bay road, by Saturday, June 5. Exhibits must be in place, ready for judging, by Tuesday, June 8, at 11 a m. Entries will be finally placed by the flower show committee. Allmnuull?l!- hibit. â€"The show is not limited to Garâ€" den club members. 5 There will be an arrangement with iris predominating, an arrangement of flowering branches, pansy arrangeâ€" ment suitable for occasional table, eveâ€" ring snack table and tea for two. Wisconsin Girl Is Engaged To Jonathan Eyler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogardus of Janesville, Wis., announce the engageâ€" ment of ‘their daughter, Marcia, to Officer Candidate Jonathan Eyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler of Ravinia. Both attendedâ€" the University of Minnesota, where she is a Delta Gamâ€" ma and he an Alpha Tau Omega. _ Miss Bogardus is now a junior in he school of nursing at the University of Iowa and Candidate Eyler is staâ€" tioned at Aberdeen Proving ground, Maryland. Prishds to 6 belet, too" * TELEPHONE CONMPAXY North Shore Garden club‘s flower SPECIAL SUNDAY FEEâ€"Golfâ€" ers teeing off before 7 a. m. 18 holes $1.50. p Sundaysâ€"1:00 to 4:00 p.m.â€"§1.5# GOLFERS:â€" Play the North Shore‘s finest daily fee course at BRIERGATE On Deerfield Road between. Skokie Blvd. and Waukegan Rd. s Deerfield, 1IIllinois en & v-.h. sailor. an GOLEF! > any of my calls are that Chicago Phone: Whitchall 6530, "ble en "o BRIERCATE COUNTRY CLUB "Maybe it‘s e on tmal "Well . . . 1 don‘t think Mondays and Fridays After 4 :00â€"$1.00 LADIES‘ DAY