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Green Bay School PTA Will Hear Dr. Maria W. Piers Dr, Piers received her Ph. D. deâ€" gree from the University of Vienâ€" na in Anthropology and Physiology and did much postâ€"graduate work in different institutions of Europe along those lines and that of apâ€" plied mental hygiene. pm., members of the Green Bay school PTA will be privileged to hear Dr. Maria ‘Wieg! Piers, Ph.D., who will speak at that time. ‘In 1940 she came to America and did post graduate work in soâ€" cial cases at Northwestern univers. ity and in psychoanalysis at the University of Chicago. From 1939 to 1941, Dr. Piers did case work for the Illinois Socie. ty for Mental Hygiene, as well as nursery work and. juvenile reâ€" search. From 1941 to the present time she has been with the Associâ€" ation ‘for Family Living, besides doing partâ€"time work in a child placement agency. § Thursday, March 14, 1946 She has had practical experience in Europe training nervous chilâ€" dren, and with wayward and ailing girls, as well as individual work with psychotic and neurotic adults. Dr. Piers is married to Gerhart J. Piers, M.D., of Chicago, a psyâ€" chiatric consultant, and ‘has one daughter, Margaret Maria Piers. ‘The meeting is open to the pubâ€" lic.‘ Parents, especially, are invit. ed. % Interfaith Group to Discuss "Reveille for Radicals" March 19 The Interfaith group will partiâ€" cipate in a discussion of Saul Alinâ€" sky‘s provocative book, "Reveillé for Radicals," at its next meeting on Tuesday, March 19, at 10 a.m. The ‘discussion will be proceeded by a symposium on the book in which four members will present their views, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Sidney Mandel, Mrs. Karl Roth and Miss Elizabeth Bredin. The review of Mr. Alinsky‘s book is part of the organization‘s study of current efforts to impleâ€" ment programs for improved raciâ€" al and religious understandings. The Interfaith group, as part of its educational program, is offerâ€" ing to high school students $30 «in prizes for essays, short plays, or peetry on â€" ways of combatting prejudice. These will be submitâ€" ted on or before March 29 and will be read at the May luncheon. The meetings of the . Interfaith group are open to all. Women Voters to Hear A number of candidates whose names will appear on the primary ballots in April will present their views on pertinent questions at a meeting to be held in the auditoriâ€" um of the YWCA on Wednesday, March 27, at 8 o‘clock. At "Y" The event is the regular meetâ€" ing of the evening group, a departâ€" ment of the League of Women Voters. Its members are business and professional women of High land Park. Miss Joan Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Bredin are coâ€"chairâ€" men. ~ ers are invited to attend the meetâ€" Mrs. Van G. Kirk will introduce the program with a short talk on the function and significance of primaries. Because of limited time it will be possible to present canâ€" didates for three offices only â€" ing on the 27th, which has been planned to give Highland Park residents opportunity to meet and listen to candidates for public ofâ€" Congressman for the Tenth Disâ€" trict, County Judge, and County Superintendent of Schools. Furâ€" ther information about this meetâ€" ing will be given in next week‘s Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, MNinois. m Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Iinois. * â€" Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address the taiter Wednesday noon to n the editor W y noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, 1. ‘Telephone: Highland Park 657. where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" lar advertising rates. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS On Thursday, March 21, at 3:15 All who wish to hear the speakâ€" Resolutions of condolence, card thanks, obituaries, notices of Lesterâ€"8: Olson, Publisher ney Frisch and Mrs. Frederick O. Toof met Thursday, March 7, and meritorious work of each group. ‘The jury reports that in many inâ€" stances the choice was difficult because of the outstanding originâ€" ality, fine workmanship and beautiâ€" ful gradations of color in many of the paintings and designs.. For this reason, three honorable menâ€" tions were bestowed. ‘The awards are as follows: Highland Park high school. A jury composed of Mrs. James P. Moore, Students‘ Art Awards Won on Originality, Workmanship, Color The current art exhibit at the Highland Park Woman‘s club is the work of the students of the Blue ribbon to Sue Patton, landâ€" scape in tempera; Portia Allen, landscape in water color; T. Barâ€" Honorable mention to Mimi Berg, illustration for children‘s books; Barbara Pierce, illustraâ€" tion done to music; M. Buchanan, song interpretation; Joyce Godie, design for draperies. Honorable mention to 1. Adrienâ€" ne Rebechini, design for powder room; 2. Gloria Kugel, design; tell, still life; Pat Lige, illustration for children‘s hooks. Marge Dean, small designs; Barâ€" bara â€"Schamberg, charcoal landâ€" 446 L. 0. 0. M., recently appointed a nominating committee consisting of Pat Roliman, James High, Norâ€" man Fink, Henry Hanson,. Bert Coleman and Charles Redmond (all junior past governors) <with Roy Mickley, Joseph Koopman, C. W. Kellelea and â€" John Sacco, who made nominations for office for the year 1946â€"47, to be voted on April 8. Blue ribbons to Ruth McNutt, fashion design; Ramona Hansen, crafts. . Honorable mention to Joan Milâ€" ler, crafts; Portia Allen, poster us* ing figures;. Walit Deal, state posâ€" ter. at The Highland Park Woman‘s club, and â€" its art committee of which Mrs. James P. Moore is chairman, wish to express their gratitude to Miss Lucille Wood, art teacher at the high school, for her painstaking work in assembling this exhibit. The nominees are: Governor, Nano Contardi, Thomas Stillwell; junior governor, Ray Dati and Marshall Meckley; prelate, Charles Winkler, Robert Bousson and Joâ€" seph Koopman; treasurer, Tony Marchi and ‘Tony Calbria; junior trustee, Tony Porco, Louis Garino and C. W. Killelea; secretary, L. O..Chambers (appointed to serve for one year to take the place of Pat Roliman who has resigned). Of L. O. 0. M. Names 1946â€"47 Candidates Diana Beauty Shop Moves to New Site At 53 Highwood Ave. the next few days at 53 Highwood avenue, according to the proprieâ€" The Diana Beauty Shop, which, located at 963 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, was recently destroyed Gov. Inman of the local 16 NO. SHERIDAN RD. _ HIKHLAND PARK FOWLER TREE SURGERY ~*_â€"â€"COMPANY Feeding â€" Cavity Work < Pruning Dead and Dangerous Trees Complete Insurance Coverage SPRAYING We are making our list for PHONE H. P. 3101 Removed As a ROOKIE SALESMAN FOR THE CHICAGO SUN newspaper about which it has been said "For the truth in the news there is no better printed source," I extend a wholesome "Hiya‘ in my introâ€" ductory column of Mr. and Mrs. Olson‘s very popular weekly fighâ€" wrapper. W CONCERNING CORN T In making my journalistic deâ€" but as this tabloid‘s kernel harâ€" vester, I feel confident that my fund of material for conversation will never run out nor be rationed. No matter how seriously the, strikes may affect other commodiâ€" ties there will always be plenty of corn. The mind of seems to be. so constructed tEt.corl beâ€" comes a part of my humorous naâ€" ture: ~In fact corn is as American as the hot dog and baseball, if not more so. Our farmers develop pork, ham and bacon ~from it. Those Americans who reside in the backwoods regions of West Virginâ€" Corn On The Column im, Kentucky and Tennessee, in particular, favor corn. for the base ingredient of their favorite beverâ€" OTHER USES 1 Then in the entertaining field our famous radio and theatrical leader Spike Jones would. be lost without it. â€" Chiropedists come in contact with many corns during their practice. How balanced would the American menu be sans cornflakes, cornbread, comn fritâ€" ters, not to mention many other of its byâ€"products? Try to think of a cireus without popcorn! Finally let us remember that corn is what Lmade the cornâ€"belt what it is toâ€" day. f ©(Ed. note: Alex has been staâ€" tationed for 2 years in India, where the weather is very, very hot.) school will be adntitted to the vaudeville show scheduled at the school Friday evening, March 15, at T 40.‘ â€" [cle. The master of â€"ceremonies. Geo. Troseth, will perform novelty magâ€" ic when not introducing the venâ€" triloquist, Charles Ul!nell, and the Pauls who "cutâ€"up" in a musical way. * Tickets for adults and children not enrolled in Lincoln school are obtainable at the door. 8 And confidentially, this colunnâ€" ist was not born on a farm down in Iowa. He was shucked. Lincoln PTA Hosts to Lincoln Pupils at Vaudeville Show As guests of the Lincoln PTA, all children enrolled at Lincoln By ALEXANDER McPHERSON IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HOLY NAME SOCIETY | HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The . Immaculate Conception Holy Name society held its reguâ€" lar monthly meeting Monday eveâ€" ning, March 11, at Elks hall. Rev. E. J. Skoner, who served as chaplain for the 303 bombardment group in England; was the speaker and told of his experiences while serving in that theater. After the meeting refreshments were served. V H Eâ€"P RES S Books" Course to Meet The second section of Highland Park‘s "Great Books" course will get under way Wednesday, March 20, at 8 p.m., when 35 men and women will meet at the YWCA to discuss the Declaration of Indeâ€" pendence. 24 persons are on the waiting list, Mrs.â€"George W Carr said this week. She will be glad to take the names of others who are interestâ€" ed if th8y willâ€"call her at 1022 _*To be effective, the groups must be held down to discussion size," she explained. "So no more can be added to the active sections at present. We hope to get qualiâ€" fied leaders to start other sections next fall, however." ‘!'heconmisonool-nnyhth‘ Chicago area springing from the University of Chicago program of study of the great books started by Chancellor Robert M. Hutchâ€" ins â€" and Prof. Mortimer Adler. There is no charge because the leadership has been volunteered. Mrs. Mare Law is leader and Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott is assistâ€" ant in the two sections starting in Highland Park. The first section met March 6. ~ Each group will meet a month through June and ‘glk:eeonnm in the fall A threeâ€"year course of study has been outlined. The next assignâ€" ment will be two of the Dialogues ofâ€" Piato. WORTHY â€" WELL QUALIFIED Engaged in the active practice of Probate Law since 1917 * Uhese are the people who will benefit from Hlinois Bell‘s $160,000,000 program of expansion and improvement in telephone service Your Vote will be appreciated I for a telephone. Then, all will receive more and better service than ‘ever before â€" through new cable lines, bigger switchboards, imâ€" ) . proved modern equipment or new dial systems. Nineteen new *Mfaik telephone buildings will be erected and 25 will be enlarged to s company‘s history â€" will take men, women â€"â€"qgzam. To carry out this program â€" the largest of its kind in the JACK Republican Candidate for ;Mrs. Walter J. Marks of Granger | Rd. became the parents of a daughâ€" daughter of the late Mr.â€"and Mrs. Joseph Kehrwald of Highwood. Mr. Marino, a member of the Highwood police force, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Marino of Brooklyn, girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nichâ€" olas Marino of 209 Sheridan aveâ€" nue, Highwood. â€" Mrs. Marino is daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emest Renulfi of 503 Eim PIL Mr. and Mrs. John Bruggioni of LOOK WHO‘S HERE! week. 317 Grove announce the arrival of a daughter on Saturday, March 4. Employees of This Company and Others Five little girls arrived at the Highland Park hospital this past A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nello Coradini of 357 Adams St., Glencoe, on Sunday, March 10, and on Monday, March 11, Mr. and CHARLES E. Telephone lines will be extended to many more rural areas, and sural telephone service will be improved. In many cases, this means that customers will have fewer parties on a line, will hear fewer rings for other parties and will enjoy modern dial service. We plan to inaugurate a radiotelephone service whereby cars or trucks can taik by telephone with their offices or with each other, 2. Customers in Rural Areas 3. Customers Needing Automohile Telephone Service provide for additional facilities. PROBATE â€" JUDGE Primary April 9, 1946 . . Customers in Cities and Towns RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND ‘â€" DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 176 aboard an oil tanker, the SS Saâ€" bine, docked in the Yangtze river he left for the South Pacific. Beâ€" fore Shanghai, he was stationed in ise in rank to Seaman 1/¢ (R.D raise t M). After his boot training was comâ€" pleted at Great Lakes he was sent NEW HIGH WAGES hr'l’mw Earn $37 Per 6 Day Week ness and social life of. your comâ€" munity . _ Experience unnecessary. Full ence you acquire as a telephond operator will be profitable to you all through your life. ® 21 South St. Johns Avenue ~Apply Today 1 To Chief Operator Frequent Salary Increases Interesting, Steady Work near Vacations, Holidays with Pay at all our Business Offcesâ€") : job which of the bastâ€"