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Older Boys Basketball * M â€"â€"â€"Rltwets Wedxcedave at Elm Place School Sherwinâ€"Anspacher Talk To Women‘s Club Feb. 19 Vol. 35; No. 51 the fine arts department of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will genia} and popular pastor of the Mh.uflndmu‘ amic‘s latest book, "A Nation of Nations." Those who heard Dr. Sherwin review "The Apostle" by Sholem Asch, will not want to miss this opportunity to hear him the book review committee of the fine arts department, under the leadership of Mrs. Frederick O. Dr. Sherwin is a native of Bradâ€" dock, Pa., and grew up in the Pittsburch steel area. â€" He is a ceived at Boston university school of theology, and the Auburn Theoâ€" logical seminary. Since Dr. Sherâ€" win‘s graduation, Auburn Theoâ€" logical seminary has become affilâ€" inted with Union Theological semâ€" inary, so he is now an alumnus of Union. > s Mrs. Sherwin, the former Loreâ€" na Palm, of Meadville, Pa, and the two Sherwin daughtersâ€"Mrs. graduate of" ~Alleghany college, Pa., a Phi Gamma Deita, and the proud po-.or'of&nmnehcflw Phi Beta Kappa key. His theological training was reâ€" H. Howard Black of Wappingers Falls, N. Y., and Miss Virginia of Highland Park â€" are well known to Highland Parkers. Dr. Sherwin‘s péastorates took the family first to Indianapolis an dthen to Oil City, Pa., and in 1928 they all sailed for England where Dr. Sherwin did graduate work at Mansfield college, Oxford, finishing at the Divinity school of Yale university at New Haven, His pastorate in Highland Park began in 1931, and his keen interâ€" est in community activities is too well known to need recounting here. The Highland Park Social service fund drive of the Highlanl Park Red Cross, board of the Presbyterian home in Evanston and many important affairs of the Chicago Presbytery have felt the (Continued‘ on page 4) Listens to Debate On World Trade Chamber of C At the monthly dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last ‘Tuesday evening, at Sunset Valâ€" ley Golf club, those present had the pleasure of listening to an inâ€" terâ€"squad debate by members of the Northwestern university deâ€" bate team on the problem : ‘"‘Should the United States work for Worldâ€" wide Trade?" ‘The affirmative was taken by Edith Bannon and Betty Jean Clark, both with fine records in the debating field, and the negaâ€" tive by Lioyd Klein and Don Geiâ€" er, returned air corps veterans, and also distinguished© debaters. ‘Though n# solution to world tride was settled, many highlights were shed on national and foreign "400"â€"Wrecks Car _ ~ At Highwood Crossing; Saturday afternoon Miss Charâ€" lotte Kraft. and Mrs. Virginia miraculously escaped serious inâ€" jury when the "400," traveling at car, tearing off the front, tossing the engine 150 feet down the right of way and carrying the .remainâ€" der of the wreck some 50 feet. Although suffering from shock, the girls escaped with only minor slemishes. They are the daughâ€" ters of John K. Kraft of Winnetâ€" On February 19, at 1245 p.m, The older boys basketball class, Mu&.mw& meets every Wednesday evening 7:00. This basketball class is esâ€" n-ul,h\%'-hdmnlh free to all. instructor in charge of the activity is Leonard Johnson of the Eim Place school . They meet in the Elm at Temple Men‘s Club, Glencoe, Februaty 27 name and voice are known to milâ€" dress a feature meeting .of the Men‘s club, North Shore Temple Israel, in the temple auvditorium, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glenâ€" coe, at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Februâ€" Born in Chicago, graduate of the University of Chicago, a~ diâ€" rector of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, Mr. Utley is reâ€" garded as an outstanding authority on topics of both national and inâ€" ternational interest. Presently editor of the Chicago Sun‘s air edition, Mr. Utley has likewise achieved national recogâ€" nition for his cleanâ€"cut daily radio broadcasts on the air continuously since 1935. During 1941 and 1942 he was a news analyst for Skelly Oil company over the NBC network: he was also heard over WGN with a five times a week program sponsored .by the Studeâ€" baker corporation. baker corporation. DeWitt J. Mnm. service ofâ€" Mr. Utley began his broadcastâ€"|ficer of the Hi d Park Amâ€" ing weekly for the Charles A.|erican Legion. calls to the attenâ€" Stevens and Co‘in 1935 and still tion of all former members of the serves in this» capacity. ~Likivilo‘nrmed forces of the United States he is presently reporting the news|that they should not fail to conâ€" of the day on two sponsored proâ€", tact the offite of County Clerk grams for the Quaker Oats Co. and|Jay B. Morse at the county equrt the American Dairy association.. |house in Waukegan, or Edward His subject, "After Victory,"" 394 Central avenue," Highland should be especially timely and of Park, to check their recistration interest. Due to his many rldh!u voters if registered before enâ€" commitments, Mr. Utley is now|tering service. limited in his speaking engageâ€"] If one + ments, althouch he has adan-ed: If you never registered, or were as many as 175 conventions, trade under the age of 21 when enterâ€" associations, service and women‘s!ing service. come in and revister. clubs within a single year. \Even though you were registered, ~â€" All North Shore residents, men, women and their families, are inâ€" vited by the Temple Men‘s club to hear this noteworthy address. Admission to all is free. Refreshâ€" ments will be served in the temâ€" ple lounge In view of the popularity of the speaker and his outstanding conâ€" tribution to American journalism as well as to radio, it is expected that the temple auditorium will be filled to capacity to hear Mr. Utley, and to puficip-thi:: the discussion period following his address. After partaking of luncheon toâ€" day at the Onpen House tea room, the Lions will convene to the judge‘s chambers where court will be called to order for the hearing of a mock trial The plaintiff and the defendant, who will, because of their aversion to publicity, be here nameless, toâ€" gether with their attorneys, will tangle in a $50,000 suit for defaâ€" mation of character. ‘ The plaintiff and his attorney, at the Feb. 14 meeting, will enâ€" deavor to show why the plaintiff is entitled to $50,000 as baim for the terrific jolt suffered because of remarks made and articles pubâ€" nature, concerning said plaintiff. The trial will be continued at the February 21 meeting. lished, of a slanderous and libelous No. Subuzhban Philatelic Club Hears Prominent ‘The North Suburban Philatelic club will hear Dr J. M. Magil of Muskegon, Michigan, next Tuesâ€" day evening, Feb. 19, at the Comâ€" munity Center. Mr. Magil is a ‘M’hwnbmdfio club is fery fortunate in having him appear before them. Mr. Maâ€" giri‘s subject will be "The Scientifâ€" ic Study of Stamps. P ue 4 Just returned from England and All interested are cordially inâ€" vited to hear this lecturer. Philatheans to Meet _ Next Tuesday with Mrs. Leslie Brand The Higbland Park Press Pleakant, Ravinia, on . Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8 pm. Hostesses will be: Mesdames Faith Bray, Gladys ‘The Philathea class of the Bothâ€" 000 Lawsuit for To Highland Park‘s NEWS Pater for 33 Years , 1286 Right to Vote; Register! Highland Park, Hlinois, Thursday, February 14, 1946 If you never registered, or were under the age of 21 when enterâ€" ing service. come in and revister. Even though you were registered, but have changed your home adâ€" dress at any time, since entry in the service, then send in your new address and the old address from which you last voted over your own sivnature; and this must be done whether you voted in person or as an absentee voter. \lmc to Veterans‘ Wives : ;, Wives of veterans, who under the constitutional provision, were permitted to vote from residences at which they did not live, must also notify the county clerk of their new address and that of their old one. member of the armed forees voted while in the service, he should check his registration at once; to neglect this duty may result in the loss of his right to vote. Veterans fought for the preserâ€" vation Of this right and they must protoect it. Lester Ball, Fund Chairman Of Red Cross Drive, !mrnnll.ehdr:d&ol-d Cross fund drive, announced the appiontment of his assistants. The special gifts fund â€" Mason two will work with a special gifts committee of 30. s the fund drive are:~George F. Lyâ€" Mr. Ball is still asking for asâ€" sistants. . Anyone wishing to volâ€" unteer their services, please tele« phone H. P. 6117. Presbyterian Women to Hold All Day Meeting At Church February 18 The allâ€"day ~meeting of the Woman‘s association of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church will be held on Feb. 17. 5 *~12 noon: â€" Chancet service. Mrs Ellery Harvey will conduct. 1280 pm. Luncheon. Mrs. Varâ€" ner‘s group in charge. __ _ _ _ £:00 p.m. â€" Program. Miss Ellen Dsihiman, camp supervisor, will talk on the important work done at Arden Shore. a _Mrs. Tupper‘s group is in charge of the food sale. U.S8. V1ICTORY BONDS 10 a.m.: sewing hospital dressâ€" as follows: Women Voters League Town Meeting Feb. 20 With the complete cooperation of our mayor, J. B. Garnett, the League of Women Voters is inâ€" viting, all members of the comâ€" munity to a Town Meeting, Wedâ€" nesday evening, Feb. 20, at 8 o‘clock, at the Community Center. The subject for consideration is "Postwar Planning for Highland Considering. our alert citizenâ€" ship and our capable city officials, the matter.of â€"working out a well planned and thoroughly executed development for Highland Park should not be difficult now that the war is over. Yet the two â€" citizens and officials â€" must be brought together to ~make the plans and to enlist everyone‘s enâ€" thusfastic cooperation in executâ€" ing them. With this thought in mind, the board of the League of Women Voters decided to devote its Febâ€" Truary meeting to the subjéct of ‘Postwar Planning," to schedule the meeting for the evening so that the men as well as the women could attend, and to ask the mayor to recommend the speakers. In line with the mayor‘s suggestâ€" jons, the community officials who have consented to speak for eight minutes each, together with the subject each one will cover, are listed. as follows: Phillip E. Cole, city engineer, A Specific Plan. / Edwin L. Gilroy, Traffic and Philip J. McKenna, Zoning and the City Plan. _ _ . _ George Scheuchenpflug, Recreâ€" ation. 4 school boards areâ€" Horace Vaile, District 107, Ray Wible, District roster of speakers may do so. In fact, it is desirable that some thought be given to the matter of to the meeting Lincoln Sports Club Annrortornabnyons i letsnted may an activity of the Recreation board, is starting its new term of activity and is envolling adults who wish to join in this activity. The club meets cach Thursday at T:B0 p.m. at Lincoln school gym. Badminton is the primary activiâ€" ty, although other sports are also engaged in. Vincent Viesbicke of the Lincoln kchool faculty is the Saturday, Peb. 16â€" 8:00 p.m. Bible class. Monday, Feb. 18â€" 199 ptn. Katltes brer: Leo Sheridan, Financial Aspects. The Lincoin Sports club for men, 10 a.m. YWCA CALENDAR , Feb. 17â€" Congressman Mundt Will Speak Here February 21 _ To Meet Lake Forest in Conference Match Friday Highland Park Boxers will trade blows with the.Lake Forest club, Friday, Feb. 15, at 8 pm., at the Highland â€"Park Labor temple, in what promises to be the most exâ€" citing bouts of the season. Highâ€" land Park defeated Lake Forest recently in a nonâ€"conference enâ€" gagement, and each side is determâ€" ined to win in the coming contest. Mel Mullins, athletic coach and director, who is assisted by Ed Inâ€" Zahnle, announces the following contestants : Highland Park Lake Forest Bruce Luedke 14. Don Riddle Ralph Gratz 15. Pat Nugent Craig Stoetzel ‘There will also be exhibition bouts between John Risdon and Bill Gerkin, both of Highland Park; Ronney Peddle of Highland Park and Don Carlson of Highâ€" wood; and John Anderson of Highâ€" land Park with Ray Vai of Highâ€" 10. 11. 12. 13. Officials are: Harry Eichler, anâ€" nouncer; _ Harry Dublinsky, refâ€" eree; judges, Tommy Kluth and Jim Bidwell; timekeeper, Ed Cowâ€" gill; examining physician, Dr, Risâ€" terâ€"weight Meeting of Interâ€"Faith Group at YWCA ‘Tuesday, February 19 â€"â€"The referee, Harry Dublinsky, is a former contender for the welâ€" â€" ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Interâ€"Faith group will be held at the local YWCA on Laurel aveâ€" nue, Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 10 a.m. Four members of the group will hold a forum discussion of the a practical way of creating under. standing and a really demo€ratic way of life. Cl book by Hortense Powdermaker, "Probing Our Prejudices," considâ€" ering it from several points of Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Ernest H. Volâ€" \vlc.lnmw.ln-‘d-l Mrs. George W. Carr will disceuss eussion are the following women, well known for their interest in 1. Dan Roberts 2. Gene Pizzato 3. Kenneth Eva 4. Bob Winkler 5 Davis 6. Jack 7. Budd#,Bock and attempt to suegest practical solutions for this vital problem. As always, interested members of the }u-nltymnbmh“ of existoing prefudices in Ameriâ€" 2. Gene Pizzato â€" Roger Stanley 3. Kenneth Evans Dan Whalen 4. Bob Winkler Harold Metzer 5 Davis Ed Green 6. Jack Egan Sorensen 7. Budd#.Bock Earling Mandahl 8. Loy Mullins Jr _ John Mooney 9. Dominick Turki Robt. Stanley 0. Chuck Schramm _ Jim Frost 1. Frank Salbago Chuck Thurm 2. Harold Swanson Jerry Legget Kiwanian« to Hear ‘Tak Bv R. H. Olson last Monday evening@ at the Sunset Valley golf club was the source of \lhflnbhlvhuh.m to performances by some of the selves and to their mammas, who were present to enjoy the occasâ€" ents â€" An Asset or a Linbility?" Next Monday evening the memâ€" hers will hear a talk by Atty. Roy H. Olson of S. Deere Park, whose offices are in Chicago. on "Patâ€" Wednesday, Feb. 20â€" _£#:00 pm. Agnes Daly dancing Thursday, Feb. 21â€" 10 a.m. Creative Writers. . 10 a.m. Red Cross sewing. l T:80 p.m. Painting class. Nine bicycles and six sleds have been picked ap around town and are now at the police station, Chief Takine part in the formum disâ€" ‘The Kiwanians valentine party Frank Humphries 8:00 pm. League of Women of of the i ~~Cityâ€"wide interest has developâ€" lod'i&nâ€"mbyl.- old O. House Foreign Affairs committee, will be the guest speaker at a pubâ€" lic meeting, Thursday evening, February 21, at the Lincoln school auditorium. +A P ing the ‘First South Dakota disâ€" trict, and said to be one of Washâ€" ington‘s most colorful â€"persongliâ€" ties, according to information reâ€" ceived by Mr. McLain, recently returned to the United States from an extended observation trip to Russia and the Balkans. He was a.â€" member of a Congressional group sent by the government to probe into conditions in the area which today is the seat of~ the world‘s â€" most portentous political unrest. The visit to Highland Park by Congressman Mundt is under the sponsorship of the local Men‘s Reâ€" publican elub and the Deerfield Township Republican Woman‘s club. . It is the third of a series of similar events which have taken place during the winter, designed to develop publicâ€"interest in and more intiniate knowledge of postâ€" war political and economic affairs. Cooperating with the local Repubâ€" lican groups, whose active, paid membership is reported to be apâ€" proaching the 2,000 mark, is an influential section of the communâ€" ity not avowed members of either party, or the soâ€"called indeperident leagues. . f Mundt A Brilliint Speaker Cong. Mundt‘s announced subâ€" ject is "The Challenge We Face." His reputation as a brilliant speakâ€" er, careful observer and construcâ€" tive thinker, promises an excepâ€" |tionally profitable evening for his auditors. ‘ What the character of his regelations about Russia and the Soviet empire‘s satellites will be, is a matter of individual specâ€" ulation, ‘but it is believed he will go as far as diplomacy and good taste will allow. "Who‘s Who" phublications state that Congressman Mundt has wideâ€" ly diverse interests. After gradâ€" uating from Columbia uniiversity in 1923, he first became a high school teacher and later as chairâ€" | man of the speech department of Eastern State Normal school. He was viceâ€"president and member of the executive board of the Izaak , Walton league from 1937 to 1989. His interest in national political l‘ffi‘fi'll the outgrowth of acaâ€" demic observation. lr.lclain.vioilm.zol the Men‘s Republican club, extends a cordial invitation to the general public to â€" attend the Feb. 21st meeting.. All seats are free. St. Patrick‘s Day to Be Celebrated by Highland Park Woman‘s Club the insPiration for the decorations when members of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club and their m-hua-umznup p.m: for their annual Formal Dinâ€" most efficient committee, are working hard to provide the finest in food and entertainment for this has promised a delicious dinner, and the SpringJike gréen and white decorations should put evâ€" eryone in a gay mood. ~ The dance music will be providâ€" ed by Ken Kendall and his orchesâ€" tra, who have been playing for North Shore gatherings for severâ€" be in not later than 23, call Mrs Mark G. Brown, H.P. 8947. Haleii d Rotarians To Hear An Address by R. L. Cougle ifnant drie potes lfih 18, at the .-t-& club house, the members will hear an address by R. L. Cougle, assistâ€" ant manager of the American Exâ€" 55 ‘The MacCullough Catering Co. ; $1.50 a year Mundt, h should