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‘There is no settled time for love, No moment set aside, * No hour sanctified For our emotion. No, There is no settled time for love. For what we feel Must be the girder‘s steel Of living, if we are to grow. t To shut up love for use another Is storing life itself away One day I disgraced the family by picking the red geranium, which ‘grow wild all over these hills, and made a beautiful bouâ€" quet (not according to native taste) and put it on top of my book case. : I like its crimsony dash of color and it outlasts any bouquet of roses, no matter how huge and beautiful they are. In two days they fade into a most forlorn, hopeless bunch of wilted leaves. day _ _‘ As one would set aside a favored nothingness. There is no settled time for love And there can never be, For each emotion is our daily Continuing and free. Spring having turned the corner, from now on we Californians can set a date without fear of rain or unpleasant â€" weather. . Flowers bloom in profusion â€" every color of the rainbow, with a few mixed hues thrown in for good measure. Roses five inches across are quite ordinary. They are really stunâ€" ning, but don‘t qualify as to smell, according to my ideas, It is no easier to raise anything out here than at home in Chicigoâ€" land. The soil is ground lava, and requires. fertilizer by the ton â€" and I mean ton. Our garden can eat, or rather drink, more water than any two gardens in the midâ€" dle west. The sprinkler has no vacation in this part of the counâ€" try. There is some place which needs attention from early ‘mornâ€" ing until the sun goes ‘down; and it sticks to its job, with a business. like purr, until the water is turned off. In our household there have been someâ€"changes made. . Our young married folks have moved into a new home of their own, and they took Honey, the mother cat, and her four jet black babies with them. _ We miss the cute baby kittens â€" it was such fun to see them play and to hear the mother cat talk to them. Thursday, June 13, 1946 That left us three adult cats, including Pooh, our genleman cat, whom we all liked very much beâ€" cause he would play with the kitâ€" tens, handling them with nice conâ€" sideration of their size, and was always so well mannered around the house. But out of doors, or if he found a strange cat in the neighborhood, he would raise a tremendous row. Recently he met his Waterloo, and came home frightfully disfigured. We took him to the cat hospital, and from there he went where all gwood cats Civic Safety Committee Names Home Hazards ‘The following is submitted by the Civic Groups Safety commitâ€" tee and the Highland Park Traffic Commission : Check list for home safety. Are the bars on the baby‘s crib closely spaced so he cannot get his head between them? + Are sleeping garments and covâ€" ers designed to keep the baby warm without danger of smotherâ€" ing or strangling?! Do‘yuh-p’flo"utoth. by‘s bassinet or crib? Are the baby‘s furniture and :nh"nhhlvlfi nonpoisonous Mrs. Freund will explain the scenes and answer any questions. She will be dressed in the costume of the people of the country. An offering will be taken for the benâ€" efit of a mission in India. sharp edges or corners?! Myron E. Herzog To Head B‘Nai B‘Rith by the Sunday school class of Mrs. a study of India. Myron E. Herzog, 1940 S. Sheriâ€" dan, was last week elected presiâ€" dent of the Suburban B‘nai B‘rith, to succeed Harry Aronson of Winâ€" notka. Mr. Hersog is an insurâ€" ance executive. Other Highland Parkers elected to office were Joseph Werthcimer, Fred Fell and ERarl A. Lewis. Of Roses, Cats, et cetera Deeps and Shallows â€"PAT SHANNON SLOAN No Settled Time wo. That still leaves us two cats. Sister is what we call the old maid. _ She is eight years old and weighs seventeen pounds. She is always bringing home some catch. One day she brought home one of the robins that were wintering here, and I scolded her; but I supâ€" pose it went in one ear and out the other. Then there is a young tom, very affectionate, named Suâ€" gar. He got his name before we were aware he was a boy. I call him Snooks, and he comes to us when called by either name. He never goes far from home, and like the big cat, carefully â€"avoids the mocking birds. My large black handbag is so â€"â€"~crammed I cannot find a cent; I search and peek and wonder where The elusive coin purse went. I ruffle through the slips within And dream of all that I‘d possess If I could purchase everything % Recorded in that awful mess; * For very little money. Then I find the money purse Hiding there all the time, And â€" why do I save those clipâ€" muchâ€" Your eyes, your smile, your tender f touch, And so today I shall forget _ House phm, lamps and honey; " pings? â€" I haven‘t got a dime! Boomerang * Last night I thought of you too Each thing about you . . . The way your touch entices meâ€" The way your smile suffices meâ€" So I won‘t think of you at allâ€" But oh! I hope you come to call. chickens. Alone for he l‘m’t learned to love the people. Had he while in the wooing loved a little s * There may have been a different > ending. And still â€" there may be * Justification for the live ‘example. Having been taught folly by the foolish * He is now the sharpest tool of the Clippings â€" notes to buy magaâ€" This man â€" in a crowd And yet â€" he walks alone, As a duck in a yard full of teachers, _ _ Having blessed them with a target. All it takes is a good hot day to bring ‘em out _ § at At a recent special election, the voters of Dist. 108 voted approval of the selection and purchase of a new intermediate school site«and to approve additions to the sites The following were the votes on the various propositions: To‘ select the site on Edgewood road for proposed intermediate schoolâ€"635. To authorize board to purchase a new siteâ€"664 yes, 66 no. To authorize the board to issue bonds for the purchase of siteâ€" 649 yes, 64 no. Voters Approve Bond Issue in Dist. 108 To authorize board to issue bonds for purchase of additional property at Bracsideâ€"656 yes, 57 no. To authorize board to issue bonds for the purchase of addiâ€" tional property at West Ridgeâ€" As a result of this election the board will proceed with steps for 655 yes, 48 no. bonds for Carl Paradisos Make Home in Cleveland appearing with the Music Makers, formerly a Navy orchestra which the Great Lakes band for three years, with Mrs. Paradiso, the forâ€" mer Patricia Cole, is now living in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Paradiso is Cleveland night club. He is a voâ€" calist and player of the steel guiâ€" "Enclose One Dollar" â€"T/SGT. W. 0. THOMPSON. Inverted Affection Peep Sights â€"A.W.M. se 00. â€"R.B.0. Four A‘s â€" Barbara Alexander, Portia Allen, Bernardine Booth, Margie Demichelis, Dean Dickinâ€" son, Mary J. Erickson, Ellen Gienger, Lewis Goldberg, Elsie Greco, Phyllis Heine, Heim Juerâ€" gensen, Paula Kuhn, Kathie Laink, Mary Mehl, Jean C. Miller, Jean Miller, Elaine Mrazek, Pat Nall, Riley Newby, Louise Pollak, Stephen Pollak, Elizabeth Radeâ€" macher, Jane Roberts, Warren Rosenthal, Peter Ross, . Wendy Savin, Jack Smart, Charles Thom and Santina Ugolini. Highland Park High School Lists Honor Students of the Year Ann Silverman, Sheila Sybesonn, Toyoko Waukumoto, Gail Whiteâ€" head and Thalia Stathas. _3 A‘s 1â€" B, Connie Alexander, Geralâ€" line Bailey, Susan Barker, Doâ€" lores Becker, Marilyn Berg, Barâ€" bara Britton, David Brown, Robâ€" ert Bushey, John Cleary, Lolise Cleaver, Aldo Crovetti, Dorothy Dickinson, Dorothy Flinn, John Gherardini, Charles Gillett, Raâ€" mona Hansen, Michael Hirsch, Eugene Hotchkiss, Jean Howard, Theo Jardine, Nancy Johnson, Patty Kilpatrick, Jean Lineberry, Joan Mandel, Marjorie Marshall, Bruce McClure, Marietta Mocogni, Virginia Morelli, Edward Neisser, Highland Park high school has released the final honor roll for the 1945â€"46 school year as folâ€" Gale George, Ned Greenberg, William Notz and Janice Schick; 4 A‘s 1 B, Patricia Bartell, Alvin Baum, Marty Detmer, Charlotte Harris, Jerry Walecka and Nan ~First honors: 5 A‘s, Marilyn Cahn, Joan Clemence, John Close, Barton, Mary Bezark, Molly Buchanan, Edward Butler, Adeâ€" line Cassel, John Churchill, Roy Clavey, Michael Farrell, Claire Feuchtwanger, Mary Friedlich, Judy Greenberg, Susanne Hartâ€" !man, William Hesler, George Hillâ€" er, Susa~ .Lautman, Joyce Leemâ€" ing, Norma Lenzini, Lois Lineâ€" berry, Patricia Lynn, Carl Marâ€" tin, Rena Mattei, Ruth McNutt, Becerly Mett, John A. Meyer. William _ Ruekberg, Mathilde Saphir, Steve Sickle, Janet Skidâ€" more, Susan Straus, Peter Taus sig, â€" Naneq Thorsen, â€" Charles Uchtman, Cary! ‘Wagner, John Weber, Barbara Weil and Regina Wirth. & Two A‘sâ€"9 B‘sâ€"Charles Baxter, Lucy Vetao Lucy Cabri, Suzanne Mills, Philip Rennick, Diane Stathas, Winniâ€" fred Wolters and Paul Zeisler. Robert Notz, Robert Poet, Ellen Pierce, Evelyn Pritchard, Carl Roscher. 3 Two A‘sâ€"2 B‘sâ€"Kenneth Arenâ€" berg, Ronald Bailey, Patricia Patty Nelson, Elvira Nickels, Sue Nolde, Sue Ostrander, Patty Péterson, Gladys Pick, George Pope, Hugh Potter, Robert Redâ€" fearn, Eileen Risjord, Ruth Roâ€" gan, Charles Schaaf, Richard Scrimmelpfeng, John _ Seaney, Elsie Skytte, Joan Smith, Bob Sordyl, Carol Spero, Peggy Stair, Jean Troxel, Thomas Troxel, Anita Van Auken, Chelsea ‘Webâ€" ster, Constance Weiser, Winslow Whitman, and Gretchen Wiltberâ€" The junior prom was the only formal dance of the school year. It was largely attended. . Music was provided by Jim Ielnyu’l orchestra, and the chaperons were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wol. ters, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hein, Mr. and Mrs. William Einbecker, Frank Zipoy and Miss Louise Whiteman, of the faculty; and Mr and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Hesâ€" ler, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal and Mr. and Mrs. Glader, parents of the students. At the "Spring Fantasy" dance given last Saturday night in the Woman‘s club by the junior class of the high school, Anne Templeâ€" ton and Bill Mason were crowned king and queen. . The ceremony was performed by Frank Zipoy, sponsor of the junior class. Royal Couple Crowned At Junior Prom California Girl to Wed Cpl. Nello Ori A September wedding is planned for Miss Lee Icinpee,:of Los Anâ€" geles, Calif., and T/5 Nello Ori, of Highwood. . They expect to be married in Chicago by an army chaplain. Still hospitalized from a leg January, 1944, Ori has recer made rapid strides in recovery. Mrs Giroy Chosen to Head Legion Auxiliary At a meeting of the Highland Park American Legion last Thursâ€" day evening, Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy was elected president. Also electâ€" ed to office were: Mrs. William Winters, first vice president; Mrs. Ellery Harvey, second vice presiâ€" dent and Mrs. Leslic McCaffrey, treasurer. ‘The president will apâ€" point the secretary and chairmen for the different committees. Three A‘sâ€"2 B‘s â€" Robert Berg, in THE PRESS from a leg ermany . in Dr. James A. Dent, former army captain, arrived in Highland Park Tuesday to assume his duties at the Highland Park hospital, where he succeeds Miss Marjorie Tbsen, who resigned her post June 1, terminating 20 years of service. Dr. Dent, now on terminal leave from the army, which he entered May, 1942, as a member of the -uliedld-hin!lfiucorpg?s graduated from the University ‘of Kansas in 1929 with a‘ degreo in business administration. :. Before entering service he was assistant superintendent of the University of Kansas hospital and later was associated with the hospital at Waterbury, Conn. Methodist Churches Beginning Sunday, June 23, the Highland Park and _ Highwood Methodist churches will hold comâ€" bined Sunday school and morning worship, the first five weeks to be at the Highwood church and the next five weeks at the Highland Park church. Dr. James Dent New Sunday school will be called at 9:45 o‘clock, and the respective teachers from both churches will teach their own classes. . In the event that one of the teachers from a department will be absent a Sunday the one teacher will comâ€" bine both the classes. This methâ€" od will give the teachers an opâ€" portunity to be away if it is necâ€" essary. ; The morning worship will be at 11 o‘clock, and for the time being there will be no evening service. Scouts Conclude Summer Program With Picnic Boy Scout troop No. 324, conâ€" cluded its activities for the sumâ€" mer last Tuesday evening with a beach party at the Central avenue beach. Each scout brought and prepared his own supper, and. the amusements included a baseball game, guessing contests and a campfire session. Many of the members will attend Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€" Jaâ€"Wan, Wis., for summer campâ€" ing. Long Time Resident, Taken By Death Word has been received from Brookline, Mass., that Miss Ruth Ewing, a lifelong resident of Highâ€" land Park, passed away there on May 27, at the home of her sister, Miss Mary Ewing. They are the daughters of the late Judge and Mrs. William Ewing. Mrs. Ewing, preceded in.death by her husband, was laid to rest in 1923. Boys of 12 or over are invited to visit or join troop 324 nexv September, when sessions are reâ€" sumed. _ The scout room at the Presbyterian church, where troop meetings are held, has been apâ€" propriately decorated, and new equipment added. Since January seventeen new menmibers have been added as well as two _ transfers from California. } Miss Ruth Ewing, Active in local affairs, Miss Ewing had served as president of the Lincoln school PTA as well as a member of the board of direcâ€" tors. A reader in First Church of Christ, Scientist at one time, she was also a practitioner. honor given at the Highland Park high school for the last ten years to some outstanding student on the basis of academic standing, service and leadership, was won this year by Donald Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nash, 116 8. Green Bay. Donald is a junior. Last year‘s award was won by Former Resident Is Taken By Death She had made her home in Brookline since last January. Donald Nash Receives Harvard Book Award Word has been received of the death of Mrs. John O‘Brien, the former Ella M. Krueger of Highâ€" land Park, who passed away Friâ€" day, June 7, at her home in Oak land, Calif., after an iliness of six months. Born in Highland Park, where she lived until 1985, she served for 22 years as savings teller at the Highland Park State bank. She is survived by her husband; also two sisters, Dora and Mary, both of Highland Park. Former Betty Murray Mother of Twins Mr. and Mrs. Heath Wakelee (Betty Murray) of Red Bank, N. J., are the parents of twin boys, born Monday, June 10. The new ters, Wendy and Betsy. Mr. and Mrs. Howel W. Muarâ€" ray, 31 N. Linden, are the maternâ€" al grandparents, and the paternal is E. Wakelee of Maplewood, Returning to their former posiâ€" tions following their release from service are Mark Panther, George Grover and Edward Burwell. Durâ€" ing their absence their places were filled by Al Danakas, who will beâ€" come instructor of boys‘ physical education at Elm Place; Lester Kelly, who will be swimming inâ€" structor at Lake Shore Country elub for the summer, and Leslie Bishop, who will teach in Evanston mext year. t Positions left vacant by Miss Helen Gruchalla and Erwin Stuart, who have accepted positions elseâ€" where, will be filled by Miss Naney Starrett and Paul McLaughlin. Several changes will occur in the teaching force at Highland ‘Puthkhnboolfibmynr. ‘lhfllubnhflufiu-h-ndcl- ed ‘her post to join her husband. Miss Chester will retire from teaching and Vernon Heins has acâ€" cepted a commercial position. Their places have not as yet been Skokie Crash Victims Francis J. Nosek, 148 Sunset, and Walter T. Rice, 144 Sunset, are patients at St. Francis hospiâ€" tal in Evanston since the erash on May 25, when their car, owned and driven by Nosek, was struck by another car which was attempting to pass a truck. o Several Changes Made In High School Staff Favorable Reports on School Graduates G. Britton, 233 Princeton, returnâ€" ed to his home last week. He was injured about the head and face. Vernon Peterson, 144 Sunset, was removed to the Highland Park hospital, and is suffering from head and wrist injuries as well as aâ€"dislocated hip. Mr. Noâ€" sek is recovering from broken ribs and punctured lung. Mr. Rice sufâ€" fered broken wrist, ankle and ribs as well as a hip fracture. > A graduation ceremony for three graduates of the Immaculate Conâ€" ception school was included in the 8:15 mass, celebrating the Feast of Anthony, this morning ‘(Thurs. ). The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph . Morrison said the mass. The graduates were Edward Hart, John Kahn and Norma Morelli. Former USO Director Now Pittsfhield Publisher Frank E. Parcells, former direcâ€" tor of the Highland Park USO, who left his post during the war to purâ€" ch:ae the Pike Countyâ€"Republican at Pittsfield, III., took over his new duties as publisher last week. Mr. Parcells won fame as a football player in Lake Forest eollege, worked as reporter on the Waukegan News Sun and later beâ€" came editor of the Lake Forester. He left his post as director of the Highland Park USO to resume newspaper work. â€" He is an alumâ€" nus of Highland Park high school. Diamonds Reset in Modern Rings Estimates Submitted _ Jeweler & Optician 392 Central Ave. H. P. Fine Watch and Jewelry Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Hlinois * THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM ACOLLEGE, BUSINESS _ or TRADEâ€"SCHOOL _ EDUCATION FOR YOU â€" A place for quiect thought and study, where the Bible, and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased I. H. Nemeroff Hours: Week Days ‘The Board of Education of Disâ€" trict 108 ~ recently announced changes in the assignment of teachers for the coming year. Miss M.. Evelyn Pearsons, who has served as principal, has been asâ€" signed as director of libraries and instructional materials. <In lookâ€" ing forward to growth in the disâ€" trict, Miss Pearsons has been granted a year‘s leave of absence for study, and will assume active charge of her duties in September, 1947. To replace Miss Pearsons as principal of Ravinia school, the Board has appointed Mr. Ray Naeâ€" gele, who has been principal of the West Ridge school for five years. He has a B.E. degree from Milwaukee State Teachers‘ . colâ€" lege, and a Ph.M. degree from the University of Wisconsin. His place at West Ridge school will be filled by Mr. Arno Webhle, who taught for two years at Raâ€" vinia school and served the last four years in the navy. He has been teaching at Braeside school since his release from service. He holds a B.S. degree from Milwauâ€" kee State Teachers‘ college and has studied for his master‘s degree at Northwestern. Mr. Kenneth Crowell, for the past four years a lieutenant jg, in the navy, will teach upper school mathematics at Braeside. He is a graduate of Iowa State Teachers college, and was principal of a grade school in Savanna, TIl. Administrative Changes Miss June Kline will replace Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell as third grade teacher at Braeside. Miss Kline has taught in the public schools at Lakeville, Ind. District 108 Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods 410 Railway Ave. H‘wood 2426 GLENCOE THEATRE â€" 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 j THU., FRI., SAT., June 13â€"15 SUN., MON., TUE, June 16â€"18 â€" *The Sailor Takes a Wife" WED., THURS., JUNE 19â€"20 Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck "IT ALL CAME TRUE" FRL, SAT., June 21â€"22 Comingâ€" "Jesse James," "Wife of Monte Cristo," "Adventure," Fresh Poultry â€" Meats â€" Fish 9:80 am to 5:30 pm 9:80 am to 9:00 pm 2:80 pm to 5:20 pm Robert Walker, June Allyson Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour "THEY GOT ME COVERED" "Along Came Jones," "It‘s a "SPELLBOUND‘" QUALITY ALWAYS We Deliver WAUKEGAN Page 3