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*4 Central avenue, and Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Johnson of Kenilworth. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white marquisette gown with a court train and fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white gladiâ€" oli and baby breath. Miss Ann McCaffrey, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor. She wore a pale blue net dress and carried pink carnations and pink larkspur. exactly like that of the maid of honor. They were the Misses June Dean and Evelynn Fay, and Mrs. Wylie Morrisson (Margery Benâ€" son). They carried bouquets of pink carnations and blue delphinâ€" jum. St. Patrick‘s church in West Lake Forest was the scene of the wedding of Miss Virginia McCaf{â€" rey and Thomas R. Johnson on Satâ€" urday afternoon, July 20. Father Daley heard the exchange of nupâ€" tial vows.in the double ring cereâ€" mony before an altar.decorated with white gladioli. Miss McCaffâ€" rey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie B. McCaffrey of 669 Carol McCaffrey, sister of the bride, acted as flower girl. She fashioned bouquet she carried was of pink carnations and blue delâ€" phinium. bors, the Charies I. Bates of 1880 Lyman court at their sammer home at Black Oak Lake, Wisconsin. Best man was Thomas Parrish of Winnetka | and the ushers were Richard Johnson, brother of the bridegroom, George Bacharas of Chicago, and William Keliner of Highland Park, The bride‘s mother wore a moss green dress, complemented by acâ€" cessories of chocolate brown and a corsage of _ tiger orchids. The bridegroom‘s mother was in pink Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Rossiter and family of 1871 Lyman court were the weekâ€"end guests of their neighâ€" On Friday, Miss Marjorie Wykes of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived for a week‘s visit with Miss Helen Sarett of 1732 S. Green Bay road. Miss Wykes and Miss Sarett are roommates at Vassar college. They are both entering their senior year this fall. crepe with pale blue accessories and an orchid corsage. * WEEKâ€"END GUESTS A weekâ€"end guest of David Auâ€" brey of 181 Hazel avenue was Jim Collins of Morris, IIl. Here for a two weeks‘ visit with her brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Swikard, of 261 Roger Williams avenue, is Mrs. E. L. Throgmorton _ of _ Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Throgmorton arrived this week by plane. MARY VIRGINIA McCAFFREY WEDS A reception at the Highland Park Woman‘s club‘ followed the Miss Jean Ann Kaplan of Los Angeles, Calif., who is in Chicago visiting her grandmother this sum.â€" mer, is a guest for a few days this week of the Charles H. Newâ€" mans of 1437 Wildwood lane. A house guest for two weeks of the R. J. Beattys of 260 Ravine drive is Mrs. George J. Hawke, talâ€" ented harpist, of Muncie, Ind. A supper party will be given on Sunday by the Beattys in her honâ€" Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett of 622 8. Linden avenue, is at the Garâ€" nett summer home in Ludington, Mich. Visiting with her for a month‘s vacation is her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Newton (Jane Garâ€" nett) and her four children, Charles, David, William and Mary, of Ann Arbor, Mich. VISITING HERE A reception for Mr. and Mrs. McCaully was held Sunday afterâ€" uflacmh.ooflr.mdln. Roy O. Nereim of 247 Central avenue. AT SUMMER HOME ZUR WELLE. MeCAULLY NUPTIALS The Rockford Methodist church was the scene of the wedding of Mrs. Marie R..Zur Welle of 223 Cary avenue and Williany McCaulâ€" ly of 542 Gray avenue, on Saturâ€" day, June 29, at 2:30. Attending the copple were Mrs. Zur Welle‘s son, Richard W. Zur Welle of Highland Park, and her daughter,. Mrs. Robert Van Sickle of Rockford. â€"After a two weeks‘ wedding trip to Hot Springs, Ark., Williamsâ€" burg, Va., and Washington, D.C., Mr. McCaully and his bride are now at home at 542 Gray avenue. By ALICE ZABEL Page 4 The bridesmaids wore dresses old On Wednesday, Philip Dorough, son of the E.. L. Doroughs of 1318 Wade, returned home from a five weeks‘ stay at camp in Estes park, vacation in Canada are the junior M. M. Kutzers of Comstock place. _ On Wednesday, "CoCo" Clague, daughter of the Stanley R. Clagues of'“'o.lh-dnd,.l'dh Smoot, daughter of the Warner G. Smoots.of 250 Lakewood place, left for camp at Sherwod Forest in Minnesota. _ "Ginna" Martin ANd Betsy Sanders are already BACK Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mett and daughter, Beverly, of 1250 Burâ€" ton avenue, have returned from a two weeks‘ vacation in New Auâ€" burn, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Anschuetz of 1352 Broadview returned home on Monday after a three weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion at Elk Lake, Mich. Home for a while before leaving for California, where he plans to enter the University of California in Los Angeles this fall, is Maurice He was recently released from the navy after a year and a half of service. He served as a hospiâ€" tal corpsman 1/c. . 3 Aniong the Highland . Parkers who will go to Neenah for the wedâ€" ding are the Rev. and Mrs. Chrisâ€" toph. Keller, the James T. Auâ€" breys of 181 Hazel, and the Inâ€" gram C. Rasmussens of 340 Eim ine Gibbs school in Chicago. Mr. Davis attended Choate school in Wallingford, Conn., and Princeâ€" ton university. During the war he served as a lieutenant in the army air forces, Charies H. Newman and daughter, Nancy, and son, Chuék, of 1437 Wildwood lane, will leave for Eaâ€" gle River, Wis., for a two weeks‘ In Pilgrim, Mich., for a month‘s vacation are the Harry J. Van Orâ€" nums of 899 S.. Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agatstein and daughters, Joyce and Audrey, of Chicago, are in the Van Ornum home for the month. PATRICIA BLAKE TO WED St. James Episcopal church in Neenah, Wis., will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Patricia ter Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Davis of Eau Claire and Neenah, Wis., on Friday, Aug. 2, at 4:30 o‘clock. The Rev. Christoph Keller of Trinity Episcopal church will read the service. De Bona, son of the Maurice De Bonas of 1331 S. Green Bay road. © Miss Elizabeth Browning of 218 N. Sheridan road, and her niece, Miss Joan Smoot of 250 Lakewood place, will leave Sunday for a two weeks‘ visit to Martha‘s Vinyard, New York. Blake, daughter of the Frank L. Blakes of Neenah, formerly of Highland Park, and Addison Cutâ€" Miss Blake attended Highland Park high school and the Katherâ€" VACATIONS WEDDING DATE. CHOSEN August 31 has been chosen as the wedding date of Miss Kay Faulkner, daughter of the John P. Faulkners of 533 Oakwood, and Allen John Gerken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allien Gerken of 696 Cenâ€" In the east visiting relatives and the family of her fiance, is Miss Ariene Mett, daughter of the R. C. Metts of 1250 Burton avenue. Her engagement to Clarence F. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jenkins of Magnolia, N. J., was announced this spring. Miss Helen Kee was hostess at a shower on Saturday évening at her home at 227 N. Second St., in honor of Mrs. Leslie Williams (Shirley Krueger). Dr. Harry E. Pine of 1910 Greenwood avenue was the guest of honor at a small dinner party, Tuesday evening. The occasion was his birthday. land, O., Mrs. Jim Gourlay of 4144 N. Sheridan, Chicago, formerly of end _ in friends. BIRTHDAY DINNER Back home from a two weeks‘ On While her husband was in Cleveâ€" Telophone Highland Park 2064 4, Mr. and Mrs. with Visiting with the Fred Reitmeyâ€" ers of Whitelaw, Wis., are their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, the Sylâ€" vester Reitmeyers of Deerfield avâ€" enue. â€" They will be gone a week. Home from St. Therese hospital in Waukegan after a major operâ€" ation, is William Zahnle of 1342 East avenue. NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PAR K HOSPITAL Dr. and Mrs. James Merricks of Chicago will be Highland â€" Park residents on Aug. 1. They will reâ€" side at 10 Ravine lane. The junior Jay Burnes are reâ€" cent Highland Park arrivals. They are living at 1255 Judson avenue. They formerly lived in © Lake Wales, Fla. Two sons, Jay III, and Robert Harlan, were recently released from service. Jay served as a raâ€" dio technician in the navy, and Robert was a member of the marâ€" ine corps, with the rank of corporâ€" al at the.time of the termination When Mrs. Vetter and Mrs. Johnson _ returnâ€" to Washington, Mrs. Gillilan and her son will go back with them for a two weeks‘ vacation. Former residents of Bethesda, Md., while Mr. Sunderland, a forâ€" mer lieutenant commander in the navy, was stationed in Washingâ€" ter family held a picnic in Sunset park on Sunday. Those present were the Art Vetters, their son, Dan, and his fiance, Miss. Helen Kee, their daughter, Valeria, and a friend, Ruth Tennermann of Deerfield, their house guests, Mrs. Vetter‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer of Two Rivers, Wis., the Walter Vetters of Lake Forest, the William Vetâ€" ters and their sons, Larry and Bob, of 347 McDaniels avenue, and Mrs. A.S. Loomis with her son, Bill ,and daughter, Mrs. E. Gillilan and son, Edward, of 685 Central avenue. IN WISCONSIN ton, D.C., the J. E. Sunderlands (Myra. Jane Hutton) are now resâ€" idents of Highland Park, living at 15 Roger Williams avenue, with their children, Judy, 4, and Nancy, 17 months old. Mrs. Sunderland‘s mother was formerly secretary at the YWCA here. ‘In honor of Mrs. Carrie Vetter and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Washington, D.C., forâ€" merly of Highland Park, the Vetâ€" VETTER FAMILY PICNIC A counsellor at Teton Skyline ranch at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, of the Lawrence Smiths of Lincoin avenue, On Monday, Fred climbâ€" ed Grand Teton mountain with a Attending Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan in Wisconsin are Dick and Don Riddle, son of the Joseph J. Ridâ€" dles of 330 Vine avenue. The boys left Monday and will be gone for At Camp Joseph Austin in Chisâ€" hoim, Minn., are Sally Bernardi, daughter of the Samue!l Bernardis of 70 Elmwood drive, Nancy Kelly, daughter of the John Kellys of 880 Roslyn circle, and Beverly Mitchell, daughter of the M. J. Mitchells of 60 Elmwood drive. 389 CENTRAL AVE IT WAS DECIDED, lest March, to introduce two new higherâ€"priced lines of Gold Cross Shoes for fall . . . the most beautifully styled, finest quality Gold Cross Shoes ever made. The:OPA authorized the prices at which these shoes were to be sold. With or without OPA, Gold Cross Shoes will respect these prices set by OPA for America‘s largest selling fine footwear. Authorized OPA Price $*J95 . Authorized OPA Price sg95 We pledge: to maintain, as long as possible, the prices of Gold Cross Shoes at levels no higher than those authorized by the OPA. : To exert our full power to resist unwarranted increases in materials and other costs which would affect the retail selling prices of Gold Cross Shoes. Gold Cross Shoes will continue to be America‘s unchallenged shoe value. WALTERS SHOE SHOP THE PRESS €RQSS SMors A business transfer brought the Paul Youngs to Highland Park from Burlingame, Calif. They are now residing at 615 Kimball road. Their daughter, Marjorie Lee, is a student at the University of Cal. ifornia, and their son, Keith, will enter Highland Park high school this fall as a senior. Mr.. Young is with the Golden State Sales corporation in Chicaâ€" Recently returned to Highland Park after 3% years‘ service as major in the army are the Jack Schrams of 221 Maple avenue. A short part of the time he was in the service, was overseas duty. He is now connected with the Illinois Shipping Containers corporation. During the war, Mr. Kelly served a$s a lieutenant commander in the navy. He served for 3% years, 22 months of the time in the Pacific. Mrs. Kelly was in New York most of the time her husband was overseas. He is now with Irwin, Jacob and Co., real estate, Chicago. T WINIFRED KIEHL PS GRADUATE NURSE Mrs. Earl Kiech} was graduated from the American hospital June 26 in a ceremony conducted at the People‘s church, Chicago. _ Mrs. Kich? is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Glader, 2816 Midway. There are two daughters, Jacâ€" queline, 16, and Jill, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Fischer and daughters, Barbara, 12, and Letty Sue, 8, are the new resiâ€" dents of 687 Delta road. Formerly of Cleveland, O., Mr. Fischer is vice president of the International Furniture Co. The girls will enâ€" ter Braeside school in the fall. Formerly of Glen Ellyn are the Richard J. Kellys of 150 S. Second street, and their children, David, 3, and Ellen, 21 months. Mr. Wine, a former major in the quartermaster corps of the army, is the owner of the Great Lakes Linen Supply company. Mr, Carland is district manager of the air‘conditioning department of General Electric. The Carlands are former residents of La Due, Mo. â€" After 3% years, the H. Erwin Wines have returned to Highland Park. _ They recently purchased the Albert Ramond home at 1069 Moseley roavi. * are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carland of 2418 Old Briar road. They are the parents of two children, Mariâ€" anna, 6%, and Jimmy Jr., 5. The Wines have a son, Freddie, 10. , s Mr. and Mrs, Donald S. King, and young son, Donald Jr., 19 months old, are the new residents at 840 Forest avenue. Former Eyvâ€" «nstonians, they were stationed in Washington, D.C., most of the time Mr. King was in the service. A former licutenant in the navy, he . served... nearly 3 years, 15 months of the time in the Pacific theater. Mr. Burns Sr, is connected with &Bnom.hhdcufl- ing products, Chicago. Mr. King, an architect, is conâ€" nected with C. E. Swanson associâ€" of his service. Newcomers to Highland â€" Park P. 172 William George, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Bock, 588 Onwentsia avenue, was baptized at the home of the Rev. Alvin C. Kniker on Wednesday, July 17. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. George Rudolph, Many readers will welcome Jan Struther‘s A Pocketful of Pebbles containing essays, poems and speeches by the author. Those who like biographies will want to read Alexander of Macedon by Harold Lamb and Old Rough and Ready: Zachary Taylor by Silas B. McKinley and Silas Bent. BAPTISM For those who prefer more seâ€" rious subjects, the library offers Peace of Mind by Joshua Loth Liebman, which reveals the authâ€" or‘s profundity of thought that is well worth reading; and A Negro‘s Faith in America by Spencer Loâ€" gan which is a challenge to the thinking reader, A book of much interest at this particular time is The Roots of American Loyalty by Merle Curti which is an analyt. ical study of the elements of Amâ€" erican patriotism. If you are a stayâ€"atâ€"home this summer, find a cool spot and settle down with the library‘s new Southâ€" ern California County , by Carey McWilliams, or The Gulf Const of Mississippi by Nola Nancy Oliver â€"a veritable work of art. The and The ABC of Boat Sailing by Herbert L. Stone are also new on the library shelves. Borzoi Book of Ballets by Grace Roberts is expected to attract much interest, and provides light summer reading. Radar by Orrin E. Dunlap Jr., :Ibnâ€":hn.d‘.udna -lmh'nhhdfiy-d: last honorable discharge. 4. to 90 days‘ reenlistment Mz"fln.'::â€"‘-l- m.pwâ€"u,ddu::: on length of service. for each year of active service since 1. Enlistments for 1%, 2 or 3 years. (Oneâ€"year enlistments perâ€" mitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more months of service.) zum-rfiâ€"usu years inclusive (17 with parents‘ New Higher Pay Private First Class Master Sergeant or First Sergeant Technical Sergeant IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, LODGING, MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE, AND UIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES * for the Army! Mighlights of Regular Army Enlistment NEW PAY SCALE IN ADDIMMION TO COLUMN ONE OFf THE AsOVE: * 20% increase for Service Overseas. B 50% Increase if Member of Fiying or Glider Crows. 5% increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. $165.00 135.00 115.00 75.00 ‘35‘s to ‘42‘s Quick Cash Come In Today â€" No Red and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3â€"year enlistments. HURRY! â€" FOLK S ! H U RR Y ! Thursday, July 25th, 1946 110 BELVIDERE â€" WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 5388 years‘ -viaâ€"h:;oafiq to threeâ€" pay years‘ i Ipilrie het afrer 30 years! service. $185.63 per month "-'.'._‘“fi.:)' Ain previous active federal itary ser, vice counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights assured for men who enlist on or before October 5, 1946. GR A N T MOTOR SALES GRANT ENLIST NOW $107.25 8775 74.75 20 Years‘ Telephone Deerficld 289 WANTS CARS * Gravel & Sand * Black Dirt CARTAGE $185.63 151.88 129.38 112.50 101.25 30 Years‘ 22.23