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were the weekâ€"end guests of the Rufus Kees of N. Second St. WILLIAM C. MORAN TAKES A BRIDE The Rev. Joseph P.‘sn-o-. formerly of Chicago, heard the exâ€" change of nuptial _ vows at St. umc.mlkmumm tonio, Tex., o_nOet.tC_,'i: rlary m aslo > mudl daugt of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson of Troupe, Tex., became the bride of William C. Moran, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Moran of Detamble aveâ€" The bride wore a grey suit and brown accessories, and her corsage was of brown and green orchids. Her sister, Mrs. Marie Frizzell, atâ€" tended as matron of honor, She wore a tourquoise suit with brown accessories and a shoulder corsage of red roses. Meredith J. Roberson, brother of the bride, served Mr. Moran as best man. Mr. Moran is a graduate of Highland Park high school, and atâ€" tended college in Chicago for a year and a half prior to his enterâ€" ingfinuniee,hvhichheumd as petty officer 1/¢, until his reâ€" "Central," as the operator was called then, wore her hair piled high and walked on. 416â€"button boots. & Thursday, Nov. 14, 1496 Today‘s telephone â€" operâ€" ators are styleâ€"setters . . . as modern and streamilined as a rocket. They‘re the First Ladies of Communication and are famous for friendly service. A White Shirtwaist and a Long Black Skirt HIGH WAGES, TOO look how she‘s we‘ve changed (Continued from page 4) congenial associates of your own age and Earn $29 per 5 day week to start (about $120 per month) Regular and frequent salary increases thereafter. TELEPHONE OPERATORS APPLY TODAY TO CHIEF OPERATOR 21 South St. Johns Avenue were once standard equipment for ILLINOIS ENJOY lease last January. He was in the navy for 3% years, one year of After a honeymoon in Corpus Christi, the young couple are now residing in San Antonio. # Mrs. Moran went to Texas for her son‘s marriage. On Friday afternoon, Mrs.. G. John Hammond of Pleasant avenue was hostess at a bridge party at her home. BRIDGE PARTY VISITING HERE Visiting at the Russell C. Whitâ€" ney home on N. Ridge road, until after the holidays, is Miss Julia L. Swadener of Westchester, Pa., aunt of Mr. Whitney. APPROACHING MARRIAGE ‘The . approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Josephine Caminiti, to Captain Robert P. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Smith of Berkeley, Calif., has been announced by her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Caminiti of Highwood. 1~ ‘‘The wedding will take place at 10:30, Nov. 23, at St. James church, Highwood. The bride‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry Eul of Highwood, will attend the couple, FOOTBALL DINNER The football team of the Immacâ€" ulate Conception school enjoyed a dinner on Thursday, which was given at the Community center. The boys of the team presented Jim McCarthy with an Eversharp C. P. pen in appreciation of the time and effort he has given the boys as coach of their team. BRIDAL PARTIES Prior to her marriage to Harâ€" old Graham on Nov. 7, the folâ€" lowing entertained at luncheons for Miss Elaine Wertheimer: Mrs. Herbert Spitzer of Chicago, Mrs. Adolph Silver of Chicago, Mrs. William Reimbold of Hazel aveâ€" nue, Mrs. Mortimer Weiss of S. Sheridan. road, Mrs. Henry Boâ€" goff of Ravinia and Mrs. Fay Ros. enthal, S. Sheridan road. . Mrs. Morris Siege] of Groveland avenue entertained at the Moraine at a luncheon and kitthen shower in her honor, and Mrs, Earl Wechter, The Army Ground Forces offers you » A NEW LIFE OUT THERE © and a half aboard the USS la&lvn:filuunglhpnl Alhmhcmjobndn: :flmhmhbflh‘hm men who volunteer for the 1st Cavalry, 11th Airborne, mfi.)flufifimm M Â¥ What an opportunity . . . what ! Training in “w;-hviflundyuh.fidu-dvhu:yu go. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of tions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has rmmmwâ€"n plm.‘hfl’ul:..'l\..- haunts of m'“du-nd:.-' f Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3â€"year -'lmtmumoumm' Yoar Reguiar Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Posse who F P CVA" â€"fih-b:*dm%m pay, @ Listen tos ‘‘Seund O#," ‘‘Werriers of Poose," *‘Volee of the Army," *‘Prevdly We Hall,"" and Major Feetbail Broadcarts on your redie, Japan‘s "Isles of Pines" are but a sample of the attracâ€" ms of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has sister of the bridegroom, gave &A luncheon and kitchen shower for her at her home in Glencoe. A luncheon and theater party also honared the brideâ€"toâ€"be. Coâ€"hostâ€" esses were Mrs. Louis Abrasham of 8. Sheridan road and Mrs. Ernest Braun also of 8. Sheridan road. Lewis of 8. Deere Park drive and Mrs, Henry Stein of Ryders lane Mrs. Seymour Graham and . Mrs. Ben Z. Rappaport of Glencoe. On Tuesday before the wedding, the bridegroom‘s mother entertained at dinner at her home in Glenco® for the engaged couple, and on Wednesday night following the rehearsal, the spinster and bacheâ€" lor dinners were held. About one hundred and fifty attended the miscellaneous showâ€" er at the Labor temple, which was given in honor of Miss Yolanda Belmonti recently, prior to her marriage on Saturday to Mr. Joâ€" seph Zaccari. The bride‘s sisters, Mrs. Stephen Kolasa, Mrs. Anthony Manzetti and Mrs. Nicholas Rizzo, were c0â€" ATTEND DADS® DAY Mr. F. J. Spalding of N. Sheriâ€" dan road and Mr. T. J. Zabel atâ€" tended "Dads‘ Day" at the Northâ€" ern Illinois state teachers college in De Kalb, on Saturday. Mr. Spalding‘s daughter, La Nelle, is a senior there this year, and his son, Coit, is enralled as a freshman, after service during the war, which interrupted his studies. Mr. Zaâ€" bel‘s son, Ted, is also a freshman BELMONTIâ€"ZACCARLI floor length veil, and carrying white carnations, Miss Yolanda Belmonti , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel _ Belmonti of Highâ€" wood, became the bride of Joseph Zaccari on Saturday morning at St. James church, the Rev. Arthur Douaire reading the service. â€" Mr. Zaccari‘s parents, the Frank Zacâ€" caris, reside in Rome, Italy. â€" Matron of honor was Mrs. Peâ€" ter Romitti, cousin of the bride. She was dressed in white and carâ€" ried pink carnations. . The three sisters of the bride, Mrs. Stephen Kolasa, Mrs. Anthony Manzetti, and Mrs. Nicholas Rizzo, attended Gowned in white moire with a T H E chiffon gowns and carried bouâ€" quets of blue carnations . PRESS Frank Belmonti, brother of the bride, served as best man, and Stephen Kolasa, Anthony Manzetâ€" ti, and Nicholas Rizzo, ushered. A reception at Labor temple for 250 guests was held in the ¢veâ€" ning. The young people are now living on North avenue, Highland RETURNED HOME port, la., has returned home after several weeks‘ visit at the home of her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the Jim Gourlays of Chicage, former Highland Parkers. BEVERLY GROSBECK A BRIDE The wedding of Miss Beverly Grosbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grosbeck of North Chicago, _ formerly of Highland Park, and George W. Kilkenny, son of Mr., and Mrs. James Kilâ€" kenny of Skoki¢ avenue, took place Nov. 9 at St. James church, the Rev. James Gleeson prforming the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a brown suit and blue ostrich feathâ€" ered hat, with matching accessorâ€" ies. Her corsage was of Ameriâ€" can Beauty roses. i Mrs. Jack _ Stratford _ (Ellis Richardson) attended as matron of honor. _ She wore a powder blue suit and her corsage was of red James Kilkenny Jr. served his brother as best man. A dinner at the home of"the bridegroom‘s parents followed the ceremony and a reception was held in the evening for 200 guests, also at the Kilkenny home. After a week‘s honeymoon in the north, Mr. Kilkenny and his bride will reside at 600 avenue. Betty Sue has been chosen as the name for the little girl who arâ€" rived on Nov. 4 at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock of N. Second St. Mrs. Brock is the former Alice Boxâ€" rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Boxrucker of Curtis, Wis. The baby‘s paternal grandparents reside in London, Ky. is the granddaughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Terry of Homewood avenue, and Mrs. R. J. Peschman of Webster avenue, Highwood. Her mother is the former Henriâ€" etta Ingersoll. The Highland Park hospital was the birtbplace of the baby girl who A baby girl arrived at the Highâ€" landâ€" Park hospital on Nov. 7 for Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiphe Peschman of N. Green Bay road. ~The baby, who has been named Nancy Marie, mk«.cmm{-ah esgen of Port Wine road, Deerfield. LOOK WHO‘S HERE! On Nov. 7, a daughter was born (Dorothy Sullivan) of 131 S. Seeâ€" ond St. Carol Louise has been chos en as the baby‘s name. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and~ Mrs. ‘Thomas Sullivan of Antioch, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manz of Chiâ€" of Valley road became the parents of a at th Mrs. Brown is the former Betty Lee Decker, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Decker of S. Second St. Charles Browns of Streator. The Browns are also the parents of two sons, Arthur James Jr., 5, and Patâ€" rick Charles, 4. Madeline Bangs, first m‘ for Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jr., of Chicago, formerly of Highâ€" land Park, and nineteenth _ for the George Donnersbergers of S. Green Bay road, arrived Oct. 30 at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicaâ€" go. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman Bangs IHH, of S. Green Bay road. Mrs. Bangs is the former Florence . Donnersâ€" berger. A sister for » Mary Lou, 15 months, arrived Nov. 8 at the High land Park hospital. They are the chikdren of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Habercamp© of Prospect avenue. Maternal grandparents reside in Wausau, Wis., and the paternal grandfather ° lives in Wheaton, I!I. The baby, who arrived on the birthday of her late paternal grandmother, has been given her grandmother‘s name as her second name. . Phyillis Sophie is the name chosen. The baby‘s mother is the former Mary Dul. Women Speak at HOUSEHOLD Lincoln Book Fair 1 APPLIA Members and friends attending the Lincolr school PTA and book fair meeting Nov. 6, had a rare opportunity to hear two outstandâ€" Inger Boye and Mrs. Hazel Cederâ€" borg, speak to the children during the assembly period. . Mrs. Boye reminded the children that books are bridges leading into many broad fields of living and ticularly to the young readers, the value of â€" understanding _ one‘s neighbor in order to live effectiveâ€" ly today and to have a sound baâ€" sis on which to build as an adult. She talked about the various kinds of bridges to build â€" bridges of friendship, of religious understandâ€" ing, of good citizenship â€" as well as bridges of work and play. 52 N. Second St. H.P. 3878 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brown Complete Funeral Service , Nov. 8, Mrs, Cederborg delighted everyâ€" body with two of ber own storiesâ€" "Obidiszsh Bunny‘s Thanksgiving Dinner" and "Noggin Squirrel‘s that lessons imbedded in the story are invaluable â€" that stories art the keyâ€"stone to the literary arch of the child‘s life. It has ben her experience that through stories children can be taught life. ie nvan at 1e coocluded ay were shown at T:30 two drawings. ~Harold Rudolph, janitor of the school, won the basâ€" ket of canned goods, and Mrs. Helâ€" en Finlay won the basket of fruit. The following committee helped make the book fair a success: Mesâ€" dames Woll, Parks, Finlay, Pagâ€" Jones, Lawrentz, Johnson and Sanâ€" ?’ Note of A We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their tokens of sympathy and kindness shown during the loss of our dear mother. C O L U M B I A HOUSEH O L DS Radios, Records, Record Players, and full line display of Gas and Electrical GUARANTEED REPAIR WORK EXPERTLY DONE ON RADIOS AND WASHERS Remove dead trees â€" haul away Robert L. White, 674 Ilincis Rd. Phone Lake Forest 1772 > 305 Waukegan Ave. FERN MECHAM WILLARD WOOLBRINCK FOR SALE Phone 1533 Page 5