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Page 2 I wanted to talk to him about our town, getting the policeâ€"eyeâ€" view of Highland Park. _ INTERESTING & GILIFE ... Mr. and Mrs. Hearst W. Cady of 339 E. Park avenue, wil} become the bride of Ortwin Schimmel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Rudoliph Schimâ€" me} of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, at the home of her parents, on Satâ€" urday, Aug. 10, at 4 o‘clock. The Rev. Doksey will hear the exchange of nuptial vows in the absence of the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, of the Anhml'nbaumh‘npmpnlkudbyhim for the last six years, I‘ve never had the opportunity of meeting Highâ€" land Park‘s genial, cigarâ€"smoking, athleticallyâ€"built Chiefâ€"ofâ€"Police, Rex Andrews. So . . . I stoppe d by the police department the othâ€" er day and met the tall,pleasant boss of this city‘s vigilant police Presbyterian church, The bridegroom‘s brotherâ€"inâ€" law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohne of Toronto, left for New ‘The apparent highlight of his duty came when he was ordered to help supervise intelligence acâ€" tivities during the Big Three meeting at Potsdam. Credit for this enviable reputaâ€" tion can be equally shared by Highland Parkers and our efficiâ€" ent police force. _ Although there are only 17 policemen . and four patrol cars equipped with twoâ€"way radios, nevertheless the friendly but conscientious police are always near, alert, and ready to aid. It seems Chief Andrews was slated for military intelligence duâ€" ty from the start. He concluded his Army career as Chief of Coun. ter Intelligence in Berlin â€" a rugâ€" ged assignment. _ â€" _ _ _ _ SEES BIG THREE ... Chief Andrews began. "I got to see Pres Truman, Atlee, Churâ€" chill, and Stalin. â€" Stalin was the cagey one, though. None of us ever learned from where the genâ€" eralissimo entered the castle, or from where he left.. The burly Russian intelligence officers kept us away." It was time we started talking of <Highland . Park. The Chief agreed. _ And we began . . . â€"Now Highland Park, as you may or. may not know, is @ne of the safest andâ€"almostâ€"crimeless towns in the United States. 7 TRAFFIC IS HEADACHE ... "Well," he began, smiling, "we really don‘t have any serious problems in this town. I suppose traffic control is our biggest headâ€" ache, though. "Highland Parkers aren‘t a bit thoughtful when they drive. Parâ€" ticularly to pedestrians," he conâ€" I asked the Chief what was the No. 1 problem in Highland P!rh "You know," he continued, "it‘s kinda funny about Highland Parkâ€" ers. They‘re courteous folk and they have the best manners â€" exâ€" cept when they‘re driving a car. They seem to forget that it‘s just as important to be a courteous driver as it is to be a courteous host or hostess. JEAN STEWART The Chief kept talking in a most interesting â€" but offâ€"theâ€"record â€"way about his Army life, and before I knew it, one hour had TALKS OF * HIGHLAND PARK ... ter of the block. And they just generally drive carelessly. "I‘m afraid we‘re going to need stronger action in the future if this carelessness continues," he warned. By ALICE ZABEL "That was" really wmgthing.” Miss Jean Stewart, daughter of "They make Uâ€"turns in the cenâ€" wWHITT N. SCHULT Z Let‘s Take a Look (Special to The Highland Park Press) A Chat With Highland Park‘s Poli By NO DELINQUENTS HERE ... Despite the many rumors I had heard concerning Highland Park teenâ€"agers who, it is said, are beâ€" coming delinquents â€" and, inciâ€" dentally, a matter I wanted . to check with the Chief â€" I learned that only: a few youngsters are mischievous and those few are not repeaters. ids PE "I like young people," Chief Anâ€" drews said, "And if they do someâ€" thing wrong â€" and you‘ve got to allow a bit for the natural playfulâ€" ness that is a part of any boy or girl â€" I don‘t like . to penalize them. I‘d far rather have a talk with them, persuade them to stop being nuisances, and teach them ‘to be good, junior citizens. POSITIVE APPROACH . . "Sy far I‘ve had good luck with this positive approach. And we here in the police department are going to go right on respecting Highland Park‘s youth and treatâ€" ing them fairly." York early this week to meet Mrs. Bohne‘s mother who arrived aboard the "Gripsholm." _ Held in Gerâ€" many since the wir,she is a Britâ€" ish subject who was traveling in Europe, and visiting in Germany at the time the war broke out, and has been interned there ever since, Mr. Bohne is American vice consu} in Toronto. They hope to be here for the wedding. The bride will wear her mother‘s white satin wedding dress, _ Her full length veil will fall from a crown of princess lace. Her fathâ€" er will give her in marriage. I noted that the Chief â€" a grad. uate of Wichita U. and an avid student of modern police methods â€"has fine command of the Engâ€" lish language and that he is able to put across his ideas vividly and succinetly. Since he took over, Chief Anâ€" drews has installed an elaborate records system wherein each time a disturbance occurs (no matter how small), a record of it is cateâ€" gorized and made easily available. The â€" Whoâ€"Whatâ€"Whenâ€"Whereâ€" andâ€"Why of every trouble which happened since he became chief is neatly filed away. , _ â€" It‘s ea'sy to see t he underâ€" stands human mnng“ well. EXCELLENT FILING SYSTEM ... "If I had any complaint against Highland Parkers," the Chief said when pressed for the causes of the few minor troubles Highland Park has, "it is that some folks here don‘t fully respect their neighbors, or their neighbor‘s property. ‘"I‘m certain that if each Highâ€" land Parker respected the rights of every other Highland Parker, there would be no persons bitten by dogs; no trespassing over garâ€" dens and newlyâ€"planted lawns; no nameâ€"calling. t Edward B. Patten, Earl Lampinen and John P. White, Officers Clyde Schoonover, Wilson Richardson, Harry Rogan, John Nizzi, Michael F. Bonamarte, Theodore Loesche, James Berube, Raymond Lange, William True, Edward J. Moroney Jr., John Hickey, and Melvin Moon, a special officer. respecting one another more and I fee} Highland Park is going to be even a better town in the fuâ€" ture," Chief Andrews concluded. he thought of his staff of capable policemen. _ He said they are a great team and a grand group of men to work with.. Capt. Clarence R. Engdahi, Sgts ITLL BE A BETTER The bride‘s sister, Margot, will I feel certain the townsfolk are The Chief told me how highly They are, in order of rank Telephone Highland Park 2064 attend as matron of honor, and Miss Gretna Barker of Lawrenceâ€" burg, ln‘\..'ill be bridesmaid. Lucy and Sally Grey will act as ribbon bearers. ; Alfred Penman of Kenosha will serve as best man. After a two weeks‘ honeymoon in Toronto, the young mplopfl make their home in Highland RAVINIA "ROUND UP" Many Highland ‘Parkers attendâ€" ed ‘the annual "Roundâ€"up" party, Sunday, following the concert at Ravinia park. _ Guarantors and workers were the guests. Following the buffet supper in the refectory, George Kuyper served as master of ceremonies for the program at 8 o‘clock, which opened with "The Toy Symphony" and closed with "The Farewell." The amusing "Lowâ€"Arte Quartet" entertained. * ANN STAFFORD PRESENTED To introduce their debutante daughter, Ann Louise Stafford, to their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Emerson of 600 Bob O‘Link road, were hosts at a tea on Satâ€" urday afternoon at their home. Assisting Miss Stafford were the Misses Marilyn Dean of Highland Park, Sally Saunders, Sally Snyâ€" der and Patricia Kerr of Evanston, classmates at Roycemore, Misses Mary Kerwin and Jean Fleming of Lake Forest, Virénia. Price, Vera Esler and Amelia Johnson of Winâ€" netka, Anne Haskel) of Evanston, Edith Klyn of Chicago, Anne Feagâ€" ley of New York, and Margery Hill of Cincinnati, 0. Mi Virginia Ferguson of Lake Foreshang Vie_ ginia Vanderbie of Highland Park who were also to have been assistâ€" ants, were not in town and were unable to attend. Miss Feagley and Miss Hill are house guests of the Emersons, The debutante wore a white marquisette dress with swiss batâ€" PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS THE â€"PRESS \#ur Gentle Readers will find in the ARTE OF PRESERVING VEGETABLES & FRUITS IN THEIR NATURAL most Discreet Admonitions and Careful Counâ€" sel to the Good Housewife on how to safeguard the Fruits of her Garden against the Evils of Spoylage that she may defy iste on the drop shoulders, and she Six hundred guests attended the tea. The Saturday before her debut, Miss Stafford was the honored guest at a luncheon which Mrs. Conrad F. Schreier~of Lake Forâ€" est, formerly of Highland Park, gave for her at her home. The Werner Wieboldt‘s of McDaniels avenue were hosts at a dance also in her honor, which was given at the Exmoor Country club. Thirtyâ€" five young people attended~ BRIDAL SHOWERS Mrs. John Fowler (Joan Holden) was hostess at a linen shower at the Charm House recently in honâ€" or of Patricia Trude, whose wedâ€" ding to George H. R. Ross will take place Sept. 7. _ $ A luncheon at the Woman‘s Athâ€" letic club in Chicago will also be given in her honor on Aug. 14. Her aunt, Mrs. Norman Le Vally â€" of 357 Hazel avenue, will â€"entertain for her. â€"gâ€" Several parties have been given for Miss Cynthia Stokes, whose marriage to William Schuyler Watrous will take place on Aug. 14. _ On Saturday, July 20, the Misses Nancy Nelson, Jean Easton, Esther Hayes of Highland Park, and Edith Allen of Bannockburn, gave a luncheon and household shower in her honor at the Exmoor Country elub. Miss Mary McClure of 333 Woodland road â€" was * hostess at luncheon and bridge at the Exâ€" moor club on Saturday, July 27, and the next day Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Huck of Riverside honored her brother and his fiance at a cockâ€" tail party. © Miss Barbara Jones and Miss Barbara Templeton enâ€" tertained on Wednesday, July 31, at the Exmoor, ang on Friday, Aug. 2, Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watâ€" son and her daughter, Kathleen, gave a kitchen shower in Miss Stokes‘ honor at their home at 281 Marshman avenue. Serviee BULLETIN This Month in Your \HELP| A weekâ€"end house party at the James Huck summer home at Silâ€" ver Lake, Wis., was given for the bride and groomâ€"toâ€"be, also, and yesterday a luncheon and personal shower was given in honor of Miss (Continued on page 3) PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND FINEST WORK Call Highland Park 5804 the Hand of Winter. Adorn‘d with cuts by Jonathan McKee. * This Brochure also includes Valuable Words collected on the page entitled About You and Your House and receipts for the Construction of Blue Damson Preserves 123 WILDWOOD ROADâ€"OFFICE LAKE FOREST 402 810 EVERETT RD.â€"KENNELS LAKE FOREST 2760 300 North Green Bay Road WHEN YOU NEED LAKE FOREST BOARDING KENNELS WITH YOUR Do the Job Clipping â€" Stripping <â€" Bathing Large Outside Runs _ LET THE . K. J. PA LEY 21â€"24 Thursday, August 8th, 1946 Fresh Poultry â€" Meats â€" Fish Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods MORAINEâ€"ONâ€"THEâ€"LAKE M A LE HELP WA NTE D Highland Park 4444 HOUSEMEN QUALITY ALWAYS WE NEED