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Thursday, August 8th, 1946 On one of our winter vacation trips to California a couple boardâ€" ed our train at a station in lowa. It was very evident they were not used to traveling Pullman, and they were awed at the attention the porter was giving them,â€"their baggage being carried for them and her hat carefully tucked into a paper bag. They were pleased and nodded their approval to each other behind his back. When the waiter came in with his musical call announcing lunch, the woman said, "O, I wish I had taken something to eat. I was too excited to eat much breakfast." He said "I could eat something myâ€" self. Wonder how one goes about iLll J nudged Dad and he remarked to the man across the aisle, "We always go at the first call. Get waited on sooner and don‘t have to stand and wait for.some one else to finish his meal." They both seemed very glad to have Dad take theâ€" lead. During lunch we found they had been promising themselves this trip for the last 30 years and now they were on their way to the land of eternal sunshine. Dad took the farmer with him into the smicker and although he listened to everything the men talked about, he also kept his eye on the scenery. Suddenly he spied the figures 57 on the side of (Continued from page 2) _ Stokes at Exmoor, . Coâ€"hostesses were Mrs, John Evers, Mrs. Chas. Perrigos Mrs. Walter Rietz and Mrs. Arlan J. Wilson. Miss Josephine Onesti of S. Secâ€" ond street gave a personal shower recently for Miss Alice Giaimo, whose marriage. to Daniel Obriot will take place on August 18. TO MAKE HOME IN SCOTLAND On Sunday, Mrs. Agnes Taylor of Glencoe, left by plane for New York where she boarded another plane for a trip to Scotland. where she will make her home. Mrs. Taylor‘s daughter, Mrs, Fred Pugsley, and Mrs. A. L, Davis acâ€" companied her â€"as far as New York. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Pugsâ€" ley are the owners of the Highâ€" land Park Trading post on St. Johns avenue. Â¥, A party was given in Mrs, Tayâ€" lor‘s honor last week at the Maâ€" . MAIDS AND WAITRESSES Signs Are Sometimes Deceiving Deept and Shallows PRIVATE PARTIES 801 No. Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 4444 New Opening Hours Daily from 2:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.â€"Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. Sundays: Noon to 1 :00 a.m. TABLE DHOTE SERVICEâ€"EXCELLENT FOOD SUPERB,. HOT WEATHER DRINKS Late Lunch and Early Drinks 246 Railway Ave. Tue HIGHLANDER ROSE ROOM HELP WANTEDâ€"FEMALE MORAINEâ€"ONâ€"THEâ€"LAKE Just try one of our delicious Mint Julips ARE INVITED To Make Use of Our Newly Completed TEL. H. P. 5500 a high mountain, and asked, "Why did the Government number that mountain ?" in the smoker a salesman repreâ€" senting the firm that put up this 57, on that mountain. . Surprised that not every one in the world knew all about the 57 varieties, he took it upon himself to enlightâ€" en the farmer to the last detail about every one of the 57 varieâ€" ending with pickles, After ~we entered California we saw the letter "P" on the side of a very high hill, put there by the students of Pamona College. One of the passengers, who had been present when the salesman of the 57 varieties had given his discourse, saw the "P" and called it to the attention of the farmer, "Now what would you think that ‘P"‘ stands for?" The farmer took a good look and answered: "Well sir, I learned a lot from the gentleman the other day, and I would say it stood for PICKLES." You‘re phatogenic â€" on the beam, You lend a pose a lively twist; Your preme . . . You cunning exhibitionist! sonic temple in Glencoe. Four hun. dred guests were present. EASTERN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunkin of 320 Oakwood avenue have gone east for the marriage of their son, Ralph, and Miss Phyllis Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Glenshaw, Pa., which will take place on Saturday, Aug. 10, in Etna, Pa. 1 Mr. Dunkin was discharged from the navy three months ago, after 3% years‘ service. ; f After a week‘s honeymoon, the young couple will reside in Highâ€" land Park. mm t BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turnâ€" er and their daughter, Miss Jenniâ€" fer De Bujac Turner, of 626 Cresâ€" cent court, have just returned home from Blowing Rock, N. C., where they visited Mrs. Turner‘s mother, Mrs. Charles Frederick Matherâ€"Smith. The Turners have recently anâ€" nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer, to Russell at Now it just chanced there was Personality Babe â€"R.B.0. of Phelps Kelley Jr.. son of Mrs James A. Cook and Mr. Kelley of Lake Forest. Mr. David T. Sanders of 5 Woodâ€" bridge lane is at Mason Lake reâ€" sort in Fifield, Wis., for a few months‘ rest. His son and daughâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law, the junior David T. Sanders of 1547 S. St. Johns, who accompanied him there and " reâ€" mained for a few days, have reâ€" turned home. . Muâ€"m.mm‘ and mile motor trip through Michâ€" igan are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle of 330 Vine. Gone for ten days, the Riddles visited many inâ€" teresting places. While in Marâ€" quette, â€"they visited with Bishop Magner, formerly of St. James church, Highwood. . Bishop Magâ€" ner, who is leader of 200 priests, regularly eovers 2100 miles of terâ€" ritory which is under his jurisdicâ€" tion. _ The Riddles say he asked about his many friends in Highâ€" land Park and Highwood, and wishes to be remembered to them. After a visit with his son and his family in New York City, Mr. S. A. Singer of S, Second St. has returned home. ‘ While he was there, he attended a party in honâ€" or of his grandson, Arthur Hentry Singer, a former captain in‘ the army air corps, who was just reâ€" cently released.° Several hundred people were present. TRIP TO DENMARK PLANNED . - Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larsen of Sandwick Ct. are planning a trip to Denmark in November to attend the golden wedding of his parents. They will be gone <for several months. o WEDDING DATE SET September 12 has been chosen as the wedding date of Miss Joan Butler, daughter of Mrs. Gerald Butler of Winnetka, and Rollin D. Weary Jr., son of the senior Wearys of 1911 Groveland. VACATIONING At a Minnesota lake for a five weeks‘ vacation are the William Pearls of 714.$. Sheridan. Mr. Pearl is the owner of the Aleyon theater. win of the Presbyterian church. They visited with their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, the H. Howard Blacks of Wappingers Falls, N. Y., this past weekâ€"end, and will spend the rest of their time traveling. In the east for a month‘s vaceâ€" tion are Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sherâ€" Miss Virginia Vanderbie of 188 Hazel is the guest for two weeks of Mrs, Mary Steinman of Dayton, Ohio, at her summer home at Waloon Lake, Wis. Miss Vanderâ€" bie had recently returned from several weeks inâ€"Colorado Springs, Colo. * (Continued on page 4) "I‘d like to have faster Long Distance service." "I want a telephone in my home." *‘We need ancther telophone on our farm." . in my bedroom." "I‘d like an THE â€"PRESS GOLDEN ERA ‘ According to the ancient proverb ters is not gold! Anyone possessâ€" ing a nugget of logic will not disâ€" pute that statement. _ However, when the situation presents a galâ€" axy of sports stars who shine bril. liantly in the fields of their perâ€" formance, then we have what writâ€" ers term the Golden Era of Sports SPORTSDOM‘S tion there have been two such peâ€" riods when golden ‘ opportunity opened the doors â€"of Sportsdom‘s Shangriâ€"La, The first world conâ€" flict preceded Golden Era No. 1, and now World War II is being argument as to .who was who in these two great trunstileâ€"spinning cycles, but no honest sports fan can overlook the following geniuses of American games as unworthy of mention. followed by Golden â€" Era No THEN AND NOW &4 l . In the sense of ability, color In . Throughout the territory served by lIllinois Bell, there‘ll be more cable lines, bigger ewitchboards, new dial systems, new and enlarged telephone buildings, advanced methâ€" ods. And, by the way, this program is proâ€" viding fi‘ph for thousand~ of men and women. are more Illinois Bellemployees now than‘at any previous time in our history. FISH FRY EVERY FRDAY Milwaukee Avenue â€" 1 Block North of Route 22 Half Day, Illinois Phone Libertyville 1098 CORN ON THE COLUMN FEATURING SUNDAY DINNERS WITH SPECIAL CHILDS PLATE BOB AND MARIE UMANS INVITE YOU TO THE BOBâ€"MAR!l By life of our naâ€" Served every day except Monday SERVED FROM 2 P.M. to 1 A.M. FULL COURSE DINNERS AND TASTY SANDWICHES "Have fun at Lake County‘s Newest Night Spot" CATERING TO PARTIES for have what it took and takes on the field, court, cinvas or pond to be you imagine who would win out if both were in their primes as oppoâ€" Tennisâ€" Bigâ€" Bill Tilden Bobby Riggs l-ohlLâ€",_ lasess ~Babe Ruth Ted Williams Golfâ€" Coachâ€" _â€" Herb McKenley Knute Rockney _ Frank Leahey Twenty Grand Assault And finally, the Old Gray Mareâ€" Spark Plug _ Any Bing Crosby Red Grange _ Don Hutson Jack Dempsey Johnny Weismuller _ Alan Ford Bobby Jones Byron Nelson Glenn Cunningham LEARN RV S S I A N Essentials of Russian taught Beginning Students ° win arrange classes on the 4327 North Paulina, Chicage DR. L.. KRUHE Nativeâ€"born instructor GLENCOE THEATRE . 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 THURSDAY Charlie McCarthy, Ed. Bergen SONG OF THE OPEN FRL, SAT. Sun, thru Wed. Aug. 11 to 14 William Powell, Judy Garland Red Skeiton ALL STAR CAST All in Technicolor THU., FRL, SAT. Aug. 15â€"17 Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman SARATOGA TRUNK WASHING MACHINE ‘Bandits of Sherwood Forest‘ ‘‘Tomorrow Is Forever"___ . ‘"Heart Beat" § "Cluny Rrown" COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE €O. 305 Weukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 1533 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood R A D1 O S ZIEGFELD FOLLIES : COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO. Tad, H. P. 898 and 194 UEWELKY Rebknun Tel. H. P. 2028 Diamonds â€" Watches â€" Hours 9 to 6 Except Wed. â€" 9 to 12 noonm We pick up and deliver ONE WEEK SERVICE given on most all POLK‘S JEWELRY Twentyâ€"four Hours of SUMMER STORM COURTEOUS SERVICE Will Rent Cars for REPAIRS and HIGHWOOD, ILL. SERVICED ROAD Coming Linda Darnell Aug. 9â€"10 Page 3 go 13 22â€"25