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Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR Issued ‘ Thursday of each we i..luhumnâ€".':: aure!l avenue, Highland Park, NL ‘elephone: Highland Park 557. a vital part in helping grow tasty, nutritions vegeâ€" Now, even though the war is over, vegetable gardening is popular than ever and the gardener is using _ complete food to get a greatéer. measâ€" forms of rust. Pods are 5 inches long and the beans are reaâ€" for picking in about 56 days. Honorable mention went to *"Erie Sweetcorn" â€" a yellowâ€" ‘kerneled hybrid. ‘The ears have 2 to 14 rows of grains and are 9 in length. It is vigorous, and quite resistant ‘to drought. Compared to standard _ Cross Bantam, this hybrid produces a plant 6 inches taller, longer ears four inches highâ€" on the stalk and matures 3 to 4 days later. It grows 6% feet is ready for use about 88 after seeding. To get maximum results with least effort and expense with ese new varieties and all your vegetables include complete nt food in your growing proâ€" i During the war millions Communications intended for iblication must be written on ons ie of the paper only, and be med with the name and address ~ ‘The "Ranger Snapbean" also a bronze medal as an enâ€" new variety, distinguished its unusual habit of growth, resistance and its high 3 A prolific, vigorous growâ€" er, it is resistant to the common bean mosaic, downy mildew and Entered as second class matter (nighend Patk, Himon: _ ** x Tlinois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per ur; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 t year outside of Lake county. Appropriately enough, a bronze went to "Bronze Beauty " _ Of the oak leaf type, lettuce h&s an exceptional tolâ€" of heat and sun. The plants vigorous growers, being ready for use in about 40 days after . The color is entirely new, a warm, ruddy bronze with a undertone. _ It is excellent salads, cold cut garnishings and pm. Friendship r and election of officers, uesday, May 6 â€" T:15. Paul _ By the Master Gardener *Bronze Beauty Lettuce" p Snapbean" . . ; ‘ American vegétable selections for for ound that complete plant food 1947 All America ~Muke the initial application of omplete plant food when t-hruli; as been spaded and pulverized eadiness..for .seed planting. ... If egetables are not to be sown in ows, apply four pounds per. 100 :-retoet, scattering evenly over entire area, and work well‘into ie soil. This is equivalent to one unded tablespoonful per square In addition to an initial feeding Where vegetables are to be anted in rows, use two pounds _plantfood for each fifty feet of w . ‘When the soil is prepared, ply. the plant food in a strip apâ€" oximately six inches wide, then ke it into the top soil before anting the seed. When _ transplanting . seeding ants of the long growing crops, ® seeds. After the plants are , feed a heaping teaspoonful plant food per square foot every ; weeks, working lightly into the Thursday, May 1, 1947 for exops grown in hills, such eucumbers and melons, mix a el tablespoonful of plant food roughly with the soil in the tom of the hill and cover with ‘ inch of soil before planting e of success. S Here is the feeding program at I have found efficient and onomical for the vegetable garâ€" , etc., mix a level tablespoonâ€" of plant food thoroughly with soil in the bottom of the hole cover with one inch of soil beâ€" : setting out the plants. Then i a heaping teaspoonful per ire foot every six weeks, workâ€" well into the soil. . arb should be fed when the eutting is made. HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Vegetables , May 8 â€" 12 kegan, DesPlaines, Milwaukee and Ohio clubs. In addition to the suâ€" preme officers, honor guests who addressed the assembly were Mrs. Dewey Anderson of Waukegan, district deputy for lllincis, and Sam Bernardi, newly installed exâ€" alted ruler of the Highland Park elub No. 113 is affiliated. Mr. Bernardiâ€"presented the club with and guests who attended the meetâ€" ing included visitors from Wauâ€" McCarthy, pianist. Mrs. Sheahen has asked the folâ€" lowing to serve as her committee chairman foF the coming year: Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways William Dorick and Mrs. Irving and means; Mrs. James Berube, shals; Mrs. Howard Moran, chapâ€" torian and publicity; Mrs. Marie Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, correspondâ€" ing secretary; Mrs. Edward Dosâ€" talek, m'::r three â€"years to serve Burton Berube mlfimvkhefl«.vhu terms have not expired; Mrs. Roy Wilcox and Mrs. Ray May, guards; nfaking the club‘s first year a sucâ€" cessful one. Highland Park Emâ€" blem club was chartered last Sepâ€" tember and was formerly organâ€" ized as the Lady Elks Social club. Others inducted into office with thanked her board andâ€"committee chairman for their assistance in Emblem club of the United States of America. Mrs. Parker‘s officiâ€" al suite assisted her in conducting the impressive rites. _ The meeting, preceded by dinâ€" ner, was opened by. Mrs. Charles Instailed as President Leadership of Highland Park Emâ€" blem club No. 113 was invested in in Mrs. Raymond Sheahen at forâ€" Mrs. Joseph F. Parker of Chelsea, Mrs. Raymond Sheahen Of Emblem Club 24â€"Latin dimvinutive for 29â€"One of the most 27â€"Pugilistic te C ydm. £ constellation "-â€".:.-â€"- m‘** 13â€"One of the rainbow‘s to which Mosiems turn ?1â€"itafienâ€"river a of the day 0|â€"==â€"~ ;’""â€"-”." !%h _ the reducss of its lighe . 2 ""~_ "OPU K. in e n ICROSSWORD + + ACROSS 30â€"Red Cros (sbbrev.) 1â€"One of many smail â€" 32â€"Containers _ _ for C s . ,..' * ~mgpcatine o on euminp of the Toorias â€" 47â€"â€"baminen O W MA N i of the planets Welch . .BOWMAN answers on page 4) ¢poss,) of MUSICAL MILKWAGON Every morning, Menday thru Friday 11:30 1« 12:00â€"WMAQ will render some songs and there will also be songs by Miss Mary Santi of Highland Park, who will Nes â€"""Omanied ‘by ~Mrs Virginis IinardHnln.HmyA.illlauâ€"l. 10th district chaplain, and Mayorâ€" elect Robt. F. Patton of Highland Master of ceremonies will be Edwin L. Gilroy who is judge adâ€" vocate of the Voiture and who was a naval officer in two wars. The American Legionâ€" quartet Tenth District toâ€" (Continued from ‘page i1) F. H. Just, Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Thomas Clark, Mrs. R. H. Woolsey, Mrs. Max Skeiman, Mrs. Emil Ceâ€" derborg, Mrs. L. R. Suess and Miss Betty Karger. . Dist. 11. H. O. Crews, Mrs. W. H. True and Mrs. Fred Henning. * Dist. 15. B. G. Pierson, Rudolph Brooks, Tom Wilder, Walter Kurz, H. L. Stein and Richard Hedburg. Tillie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Darâ€" win Inman, Mrs. D. W.â€"MacCorâ€" $. Wilhon, Ruth and May Siljeâ€" ey Piasenza, Walter Meierhoff, sted, H. Young, R. Harvey, M. G. Brown and J. Snow. Dist. 9. Wm. Witten Jr.. Mrs. Fred Bishop, M. E. Souther, Mrs. F. 0. Dicus, E. J. Lenzini, L. Vollâ€" mer, J. A. Riggio, F. W. Weiser and H. Van Ornum. Dist. 10. Mrs. F. C. Norenberg, Mr. and Mrs. L. Steffen, Rev. R. «â€" By A. C. Gordon | Dist 5. Walter Kohn, P. H. Prior, Mrs. W. L. Rubens, Mrs. M. Rolfe, Mrs. L. Behr, Mrs S. R. Rosenthal, Mrs. H. Ban Straaten, Miss Alice Anderson, Stuart HQntâ€" er, W. F. HammeÂ¥ Jr. and M. H. Schlossman Gardner 222. 7. 27. WSens L. W. MaCy, E. L. Andrews, R.F. Patton, Stanâ€" ley Herzman, Mr. and Mrs. H. F; ) TIMES TES] Building Fund Driveâ€" dancing and refreshments in the Elks club rooms, a set of purple and gold officers‘ identification ribbons in behalf of the Eiks lodge. Another highlight of the program was the presentaâ€" tion of the past president‘s pin to Mrs. Elwell. The meeting will close by the (Continued from page 1) 5&3 Harold Simpson, E. H. 39â€"To have being 40â€"Apostle (abbrev ) 42â€"Préfix denoting back 29â€"First name of a major 31â€"Last name of a 31â€"Animal symbolising ‘of the sige of the _ THEB PRESS with North Shore Gas te. Interment was .made at Northâ€" shore Garden of Memories. Last rites were held at the Kelâ€" ley chapel on Tuesday for Ernest Moldaner, 518 Lincoln place, who was taken by death April 26. Reâ€" tired, he was a former member of the firm of Moldaner and Humer. Surviving are his wife, Antonia, and three daughters,; Mrs. Eleanâ€" ore Lund, Mrs. Dorothy Grady and Miss Marguerite Moldaner. Is Taken by Death Id_rihbou'.o-.by:l-f- by Driscoll, trading cards; Frosty Puestow, woodwork; Evan Appelâ€" man, model animals; Susan Tippey, baking; Lawrence Rubel, model airplanes; Lee Strauss, coins; Linâ€" da Johnson, dolls; James Deibler, postcards; Mary Driscoll, cookies; Roberta and Patricia Green, dolls; Janet King, shells; Mary Lou Boardman, postcards;â€"June Anderâ€" son, drawings; Bill Cunningham, horses; Mary Dewey, small botâ€" tles; Eleanor Bush, shells; Jean Crawford, dolls; Ann Crowell, horses; _ Grace Ritow? china animals; Barry Duggan, coins; Douglas Duggany knick knacks; Janet King, travel stickers, Jo Aun Boardman, postcards. Awards of white ribbons were made to: Nancy Gould, soap; Tedâ€" dy Osborn, boats; Nancy Gould, postcards ; Bill Loewenthal, stamps; Malvyn Griffin, stamps; David Marks, maps; Kenneth Clague, stamps; _ Lane Kendigg, shells; Richard Crisp, model airâ€" Linda Johnson, writings; . Ellien Wagner, coins; Bill Cox, eggs; Linda Blevins, cards;â€"Carol Moonâ€" ey, wax figures; Michael Hostâ€" nick, stamps; John Murphy, match boxes; John Crowell, movic star Presbyterian Women‘sâ€" , (Continued from page 1) horses; Sheils Blumenthal, match covers; IOEâ€"-L bells, anj!n-:’.!.fiu . clay models. The civic meeting committes of _fl._V_*-!hmdQs win L. Gilroy. singing of America and the retireâ€" ment of colors. â€" Nfimm.ythe!h&- ural Gas Very Soon Will Be release our wives from this daily punishment â€" see the new 1947 automatit gas beating daily working over a In Alabama itâ€"is said to be against the law for a man to "I turned the.way 1 sigâ€" ly, after cracking up the new from manufactured to Natâ€" ural Gas will begin in the Libertyville area about May 15th. % Have you invested in the Karin P*-MM table is a symphony in pink, gray and fl:#m*flhbfi‘flMWd ~‘*m~dfih gray Wildâ€" > marshmallow puffs. A Good Hospital is the Watchtower of Health! Make a 3â€"year contribution . _ to the Highland Park Hospital $525,000 Building Fund The largest senior class in the history of North Shore Congreâ€" gation Israel religious school will be graduated next Friday evening, May 9, at the Glencoe temple‘s graduation exercises. _ All memâ€" bers of the class will participate in the religious service, with Bruce ‘Wertheimer, Aaron Balkin and Lois Grauer delivering adâ€" Rabbi Richard C. Hertz, who has been teaching the senior class perâ€" sonally, will deliver the baccalauâ€" reate sermon, ‘"The Day You Live Graduates May 9 troduction _ of ving maâ€" m-mtwm“tol the mouths of their wives and ehildren. Living in this.communâ€" ity was Dr. Amboynt. He‘was a wise physician, who ‘tended alike to mill owner and mill worker, to the mind as well as the body. And ;vheuenrhfwmdoumdo'- nouncing another, he always asked the same question: "What would you do if you were in his place?" Dr. Amboyne‘s example has inâ€" fluenced me from‘ youth to age. I have tried â€" with many lapsesâ€" to follow it in all association with my fellows. ‘"Put Yourself in His Pigte," as practiced by the doctor, is, in effect, to live the Golden Rule. It seems to me, as one who has lived a long time, that it was Senior Class of Temple I Irish Linen for Teatime Charm Josephus Daniels, statesman and journalist, says: These words, the title of one of Charles Reade‘s novels, have remained in my memâ€" ory for more than half a century. Thé story tells of an English vilâ€" lage, when workers believed the inâ€" Put Yourself in His Place them for the evening. Each mother is urged to invite a "son" to be _ The novel part of the affair is that the fathers will serve the dinâ€" for a long time. sit down‘to a bountifui chicken dinnerâ€"at 6:80 pm: : < "Along the Motherâ€"Son Trail" will be the theme of the evening. The program committee, consisting of Miss Audrey Wessling, Mrs. L. will want to be among those who One of the highlights of the year at Bethany church will be the motherâ€"son banquet, to be held on Friday evening, May 16, in the church pariors at Laurel and Mcâ€" Highlight Activity at fact that even though your dreams do not come true, neither do your Tuesday for Robert O. Farrel, reâ€" tired attorney, at his home at 2467 on April 26. T l_bbq-:o.l-‘uul is Laid to Rest = Surviving are his widow, Esther, and two daughters, Sandra Bellie and Mary Elena. home of countless miracles since 1658, it has been visited by more than 17,500,000 pilgrims from all parts of the world. The dates for the first of the 1947 pilgrimages are June 29 to July 5. The other trips will be made July 27 to August 2; Apg. 3 to 9; Aug. 17 to 23, and Aug. 31 to Sept. 6. Reservations are beâ€" ing received at national headquarâ€" ters of American Expressâ€"Cathoâ€" lic Travel League, 1841 Brosdâ€" way, New York City, and all ofâ€" fices of American Express Co. To Sacred Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre The official dates for the 8th annual national pilgrimages to the night by the American Expressâ€" Catholic Travel league, which for many years has supervised travel missions. The shrine of Ste. Anne which deals with the problems of a family with 21 children. Mother‘s Day will be celebrated this year on Sunday, May 11. * you know her, write or telephone the ~Allied Florists‘ association, 1318 W. Raidolph street, Chicage 7; Monree 1818. The search is being made in colâ€" laboration with the author of ute an dthe remembrance most cherished by all mothers. invited to help find this mother. If This Mother Will Get Orchids A search is being made for the mother in Chicago who has borne the largest number of children. She will be presented with orchids on Mother‘s Day, the finest tribâ€" Search for Mother of Chicago‘s Largest Family Interment was made at Wyaconâ€" Rotary Tiller and Lawn Roller for Hire LAWN & GARDEN Borchardt Fuel Co. Tel. HP. 67 Page 5