The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The announcement of the marriâ€" age of Marie Louise Worth to Walter Spike is being made by her grandmother, Mrs. Frederick D. Silber of Chicago. Mr, Spike, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Spike of West Roxbury, Mass., is a graduâ€" Following this he was given inâ€" dependent duty aboard an LST, based at Subic Bay, traveling beâ€" tweer Subic Bay and Okinawa. Afâ€" ter his ship was decommissioned, he returned to the States by transâ€" port, via the Panama canal to:Nor: folké Va., receiving his discharge at Great Lakes Naval Training station, July 5. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF MARIE LOUISE WORTH After receiving his basic trainâ€" ing at Great Lakes, he was assignâ€" ed to the hospital corps, n-rving his apprenticeship at San Diego, Calif. Later he was stationed at the base hospital on Samar, P. I., for eight months. Wm. L. Winters Released; Plans. To Study Medicine William L. Winters Jr., pharmaâ€" cist‘s mate 3/c, has ’unt received his discharge from the naval medâ€" ical corps, U. S. navy, at Great Lakes. x The son of Dr. and Mrs, Wm. L. Winters, 188 Laurel, he« was graduated from the Highland Park high school in June, 1944, immedi. ately afterward enlisting in the navy. _ Recently we were taken on a tour of Glenview Naval Air Base. We were amazed at the growth of this field. It was impressive inâ€" deed to see the many luxurious club, barracks, and administrative buildings. After we left we thought how nice the Navy treats its cadets and exâ€"pilots. CONCERNED .. . Briefly, the naval base is a nice, clean place to be around. _ And the planes landing and taking off regularly tend to make a visit there entertaining. 4 The base is much like a country club â€" equal to any of Highland Park‘s. O, and by the way, despite the fact that he did nothing sensation. al â€" and because he wanted his name in the paper â€"â€" Ray Johnâ€" son was there, too. Our groupâ€"Betsy Gooder, Tom Ullman; Phillis Baker, Dick Higâ€" gins, and the writerâ€"had a keen time, We know the many others there also enjoyed : the tasty food; the refreshing drinks; the, reunion with old friends.~> "These Highland Parkers have done a grand job doing behindâ€"theâ€" scenesâ€"work for our town. ‘They deserve a great deal of credit. You should mention them in your colâ€" Okay. _ Here they are: Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Wyles, Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, Mr. Herâ€" bert M. Lautmann, Mr. Harry Ais ton, Mr. Walter E. Meierhoff, Mr. Lewis B. Sinclair, and Mr. George B. Hartman. + THANKS, FRISBIES ; .. A note to thank the C. O. Frisâ€" bies, 166 Lakeside Manor, for a deâ€" lightful ‘evening spent at their beach party heldâ€"last Saturday night. already created what we consider a positive plan to make that staâ€" But . . . more about the plans for this new station when we have all the details, * Something must i be done at One of this corner‘s most reliaâ€" ble scouts passed along the folâ€" lowing names, saying: Ridgewood Drive, the pleasant street on which "Pop" Aiston lived, borders, on the west, Beech St. And.some of the progressive tion a safe one. Shore train at the Beech street station. ‘This terrible accident to such a wonderful man never would have occurred if that station was a safe place. It is not. And "Pop" Aiston‘s cruel death was a tragic way for us to learn that the station is a menace to all Highland Page 2 Last week one of Highland Park‘s most beloved citizens, Mr. William W. Aiston, was struck and killed by an early morning North Bill plans to study medicine But we wonder if this is so comâ€" W HITT N. ~$CHU L T Z Let‘s Take a Look (Bpecial to The Highland Park Press) By Highwood Veteran To Return From Germany RICHARD SCHAAF RECEIES DISCHARGE Former Lieut, Richard Schanf, ordnance officer in charge of the army signal corps station in As nara, Eritréa, Italian East Africa, recently flew the 9000 mile trip from Asnara to the States, where he received his release from servâ€" ice. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schaatf, 200 Ravine drive. Stationed with the U. S. army in France and Germany since last Deâ€" cember, Sgt. Tony Gualandri, of the 255th signal corps, expects to return home soon. Mrs, Gualandri, the former Vioâ€" let Caldarelli, with her two chilâ€" dren, Tony Jr., and Susan, lives at 235 Jeffreys, Highwood. The wedding will take place on Sunday, July 14, at the All Souls Unitarian church in New York City. _ Following their marriage the bride and groom will go to Busâ€" tins Island, Maine, for their honâ€" eymoon. In September they will reside in Boston while Mr. Spike attends B. U. Law school and Mrs. Spike continues with her teaching. ate of Harvard university. _ He served with the CIC in Germany before his return to the United States in March of this year. His fiance is a graduate of Grinnell college and has been working as a nursery school teacher in New York City. Or, for that matter, how times will be in the Post Heyâ€"Bobaâ€"Reâ€" Baâ€"Putty Putty Age we‘re strugâ€" wling through now? _ _ _ We wonder how life will be in the Postâ€"Atomic Age? Credit a Highland Parker, an exâ€"AAF corporal just back from Germany, with this succinet deâ€" scription of our present "giveâ€" away" policy : PARTING THOUGHT ... BEST CRACK OF THE WEEK DEPT. ... And because we‘re freelancing now, we‘re permitted to maintain the beacon. feed it!" Just to keep the record straight, folks, that PRESS light was put there on orders from a rugged Chicago city editor under whom we worked as a correspondent. The Chicago ‘newspaper paid for the light, installation and all. We had nothing to do with it. JUST FOR THE RECORD . . . newspaper for 34 years, incidentalâ€" It‘s natural for man, when he has a new machine, to try it out. And if we station the nation‘s youths at plushy air bases, supply them with speedy, deathâ€"dealing fighter planes, it‘s only a question of time, we believe, before these young© men ‘will get anxious to test their weapons of death. Learn to fly? Yes. But make the armed services atâ€" tractive and wars glamorous â€" no! Now and jthen . the writer is teased about the yellow PRESS light bolted to the front of his conâ€" vertible, _ Many think the light is a gift from THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS â€" Highland Park‘s _ But . . . we maintain that as long as we keep thousands of young men interested in fig‘hhr. planes, ‘machine. guns, rocket bombs and other war implements, we‘re going to have less concenâ€" tration on the vitally necessary thought of lasting peace. 4 We agree that flying is great sport. Frankly, we wish we could fly. We know it‘s fun. And we THINK ABOUT PEACE! ... . know, too, that it‘s necessary for a |:ilo¢ to keep in "flying shape." mendable after "You name it and UNRRA will In honor of Miss Virginia McCafâ€" fery, whose marriage to Thomas Johnson will take place on July 20, her sister, Miss Ann, will entertain at luncheon on Saturday at their home. _ On‘ Tuesday night, Miss Evelynn Fay will be hostess in Miss McCaffrey‘s honor at a misâ€" cellaneous shower at her home at 700 Central avenue. Mrs. Lonnie Payne Pearl of Chicago and William A. Mann of 1712 S. Green Bay road were unitâ€" ed in marriage on Saturday, June 29, at the Royland P. Nortons‘ home in River Forest. Dr. Robâ€" erts read the service. Attendants for the couple were the bridegroom‘s daughter, Miss Marjorie Mann, and the bride‘s son, Paul Kramer, On Sunday night, Miss Carolyn Conley of 2543 N. Deere Park Dr. will‘be hostess at a supper party and ‘miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Shirley Dean, whose enâ€" gagement to H. J. Laffey of Ezsâ€" sex Felis, New Jersey, has recentâ€" ly been announced by her parents, the Eari U. Deans of 706 Braeside road. The wedding will take place on August 31. Thirty guests were present the Sunday before the De Graziaâ€"Fiore wedding, honoring Miss Rose De Grazia. Her attendants, the Misses Mary Lomoro, Mildred De Grazia, Helen Joanne Fiore, and Virginia Parrino were coâ€"hostesses at the miscellaneous shower held at Ronâ€" dout school. PEARLâ€"MANN NUPTIALS By ALICE ZABEL Telephone Highland Park 2064 \fur Good Readers will find a Company of fully collected in the ARTE OF GARDENâ€" ING which shows what manner of Husâ€" bandry is required to put their Gardens in an alluring Condition; with divers reflecâ€" tions on such matters as the Malice of small T HE PRESS Weekâ€"end guests of the William McCullochs of 1358 Broadview avenue were Mrs. Norman Hoff and daughter, Marjorie, of Pittsâ€" burgh, Pa. of Clifton, IIlL, at the St. James rectory, at 11:30 a.m.. The Rev. Gleeson read the service. The bride wore a white eyelet gown and three quarter length veil which hung from a tiara. _ She carried a bouquet of white carnaâ€" tions. The bride‘s sister, Mrs. Angelo Notagiacomo of 224 Burchell aveâ€" nue, attended as matron of honor. She wore a blue eyelet dress and her bouquet was of pink carnaâ€" tions. . Her husband served the bridegroom as best man. ON VACATION Spending a twoâ€"weeks‘ vacation at Stillwater lake, Knorr, Canada, Jr., of 389 Comstock place, and Rev. and Mrs. Elmer H. Yore of dress complemented by a white hat and accessories and a white orchid corsage. . Miss Mann‘s dress was of ~paste? green and her corsage was of gardenias, After a week‘s wedding trip, Mr. Mann and his bride are now residing at 1712 S. Green Bay WEEKâ€"END GUESTS ETHEL Miller, son of Mrs. On Saturday, July 6, Miss Ethel H. Cagison, daughter of Mr. and Wis., became the bride of Carl E. The bride‘s mother wore a navy The Service BULLETLIN As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Serocce BULLETIN This Month in Your _ corsage. The bridegroom‘s mothâ€" er was in flowered blue chiffon and her corsage was also of pink carnations. home of the bride‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, the William Pawelkos of Des Plaines, for the immediate families, following the ceremony, the exchange of nuptial vows on Saturday ‘ evening, June 29, at 7:30, at the Evangzlical Lutheran church, when Miss Heler Smith beâ€" after which they all left for Clifâ€" ton, IIL, where another reception was "held in their honor: h After a week‘s honeymoon, the VISITING HERE On Saturday,.July 20, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. N. Milner and their son, Richard, of Cairo, Egypt, will arâ€" rive for a few weeks‘ visit at the home of Mrs. Milner‘s zister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the Robert K. Belts of 1919 S. Sheridan‘ zoad. The Milners will be visiting is the Unitâ€" ed States until November. Zahnle of 56 Skokie boulevard. The bride wore a pale blue dress complemented by white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Attendants for the couple were The bridegroom, a former carâ€" penter‘s mate 1/c in the seabees} served for three years, most of that time overseas in both the Euâ€" ropean and Pacific theaters. He participated in the Normandy inâ€" vasion and the battle of Okinawa. HELEN SMITH A BRIDE came the bride of Leo James Zahnle. Miss Smith is the daughâ€" ter of the Walter Smiths of 1205 Deerfield road, and Mr. Zahnle is held at the home of the bride‘s parents following the ceremony. .. There will also be various and sundry Household matters, not forgetting hints for flowers from the Pleasureâ€"Garden, on the page entitled About You and Your House. And there is a Fruitâ€"Garden Receiptâ€"Apâ€" ricot Meringue. Garden. Yea, and adorn‘d with cuts by Only the immediate families atâ€" Thursday, July 11th, 1946 diers‘ Orphans‘ home, who passed away on July 3, were his wife‘s sisâ€" ter and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the Jim Gourlays of 4144 S. Sheridan road plan to live in their own home on here on Monday from their home the parents of two sons, Bruce, 4, and Donald, 2. Mrs. William~ Sasch of Elm St., Highwood, left by plane Friâ€" derson, who served as a lieutenant til he found a home for them. They ATTEND FUNERAL in Highland Park many times, had many friends here. IN CALIFORNIA WEEKâ€"END AT Comstock place and the senior M. M. Kutzers of 1978 S. Sheridan his children, Patricia and Tom, of Pleasant street, Highwood. for the funeral of Harvey Daines, The young couple, who will reâ€" (Continued on page 3) of with her parents, of of 389 of