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Thursday, July,3rd,, 1947 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Enâ€" gels of Railway avenue, Highwood, and Arnold Hoglund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoglund of Lit: tle Suamico, Wis. wil\plgih-'l'hihndn‘ ‘...'{Q’.h’ulnfnfllflc train, and a trailing â€" full length veil, Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Joseph Kaiser of Lincoln Park, Mich., attended her sister as matron of hongr. . Her dress was aqua. . ‘The bridesmaids, another sister, Mrs. Joseph Rich, and a sisâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Gordon Engels, of Niles, were gowned in coral and pale yellow respectively, Flowers that blended with the three dresses were carried by each attendant. Richard Walsh of Green Bay, Wis., served as best man, and the ushers were Gordon Engels, brothâ€" er of the bride, Joseph Kaiser and Joseph Rich, her brothersâ€"inâ€"law, and Robert Rost of Little Suamico. The bride‘s mother was in a yellow sheer dress. Her grandâ€" mother, Mrs.. Mae Dickinson of Evanston, was in blue crepe. The bridegroom‘s mother was in brownr. All wore corsages of gardenias. A reception followed the cereâ€" mony. Mr. Hoglund and his bride will reside in Green Bay. CELEBRATE FIRST BIRTHDAY : About twentyâ€"two guests atâ€" tended the first birthday célebraâ€" tion of Mary, Beth Mobbs on Thursday at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mobbs (Betty Russell) of Deerâ€" TAKES A BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. J. Lichtenberger of Glenview, formerly of Highâ€" "land ‘Park, left Sunday for a week‘s vacation in St. Louis, ‘The Rev, Lester Laubenstein heard the exchange of nuptial vows on Friday, June 20, at 8:30 pm, when Miss Patricia Anne Roeder, daughter of Mrs. Verona Zarley Roeder, _ of â€" Muskegon, Mich., and Richard Lee Moran,â€"son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Moâ€" ran of 719 S. St. Johns, were unit ed in marriage at Bethany Evanâ€" gelieal church. The bride wore a gray suit with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. , Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Moran Jr. Mrs. Moran, also, wore a gray suit and her flowers were gardenias. . A reception for the relatives and a few close friends who atâ€" tended the ceremony, was held at the home of the bride‘s uncle and cher of Wilmette. Following a wedding trip in northern Wisconsin, the young people are now at home ‘at 615 Skokieâ€" avenue. . VACATIONING _ > Vacationing at Birch Cliff, Wis., 12. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of N â€"Green â€"RBayâ€"road â€"was houtoas, Ronald, and daughter, Gayle, of Pleasant avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sonderman of Broadâ€" On Sunday, Emmett Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krue ger of Burton avenue, left with Robert Oldenberg of Winnetka, for a two weeks vacation in New Visiting for two weeks in Wynn, Ark., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Johnson. ‘Their son, Bob Jr., will remain in Lynn for a longer visit with his grandparents, when his parents return. i P IN EAST FOR 3 ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY In Washington, Pa., over Fourth of July weekâ€"end will be William Schinidley, son of Mr. and his en & to Miss Anne Warne, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Warne. St. Mr. Schmidley will attend a during the war, He has : a teaching position in the kc previously _ taught . German at Washington and Jefferson colâ€" Moving soon to Pasadena, Calif., honbolud,fn repd M many years a resident of 8. Deere Park drive. BRIDAL PARTIES About twenty guests evening, in honor of Miss Helen Mr. Schmidley, who is attending (Continued from page 4) of at the Uniâ€" ding of Engels, Prior to her wedding on Satur day evening, Miss Margaret Ann Archer was the honored guest at many parties On June 13 Miss Judith Schultz of Ridgewood place was hostess at a luncheon in her honor. She was again honored at a luncheon on June 17 by Mrs. Byâ€" ron Perreault of Glencoe avenue, and on the 19th, Mrs. J. L. McCafâ€" frey of Chicago gave a luncheon for her, also. Chicago honored the brideâ€"toâ€"be at a luncheon, and on the 22nd Miss Mikki Dean was hostess at a bufâ€" fet supper in Miss Archer‘s honâ€" or. On the 23rd _ Mrs. William Smaill of Tucson, Ariz., entertainâ€" ed for her, and on Tuesday, June 24, a tea and shower was given by Mrs. Harold Lance and Mxs. Herâ€" man Zischke at the Zischke home on Hazel avenue. Mrs, Elisworth Mills and her daughter, Naney, were coâ€"hostesses at a tea at their home en S. Sheridan road, and on Friday evening, the bridal dinnet was held at Skokie by the bride‘s parents, On Saturday a late breakâ€" fast was held at the Claburn Am:, ig the parties given in honâ€" or of Miss Gloria Jensen, prior her marriage last Saturday, was a dinner and linen shower given by Mrs. Peter Hawxhurst of Deere Jones home on ~Roger avenue in her honor. Park drive. Also hostess at a dinâ€" ner party and miscellaneous showâ€" er was Miss Martha McGowan of Pierce road. _ Miss Jean Supple of Lakeside place also gave a dinâ€" ner party in honor of the brideâ€" AT CAMP On Monday, â€"Bill Makelim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Makeâ€" lim of, Lyman court, left _ for Camp Owakonze in Wisconsin. Bill is a studentfat Lake Forest acadâ€" emy. . +~ JOHN BETTANIN WEDS The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Barboni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barboni of Dunelâ€" len, N. J., to John Louis Bettanin, son of Louis Bettanin of 417 N. Green Bay road, in Waukegan, on Saturday, June 21, has been anâ€" The bride wore a gray suit with a corsage of gardenias and â€" red Mr. ang Mrs. Howard Haire, brotherilinâ€"law and sister of the bridegroom, attended the couple. siding on N. Green Bay road. They church ceremony some time next month in Dunelien. Mrs. V. C, Musser of 529 Oak: wood avenue was hostess on Thursâ€" day evening to the past matrons club of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Bettanin are now reâ€" PAST MATRONS (Continued from page 1) by Major L. B. Redd, assistant proâ€" fessor of military science and tac tics at the University of Minnesoâ€" At noon we dined with Capt. Norfray and Major E. S. Mathes in the ROTC dining room. A deliâ€" liver and onions, scalloped potaâ€" toes, caulifiower, stewed tomatoes, rolls, cake and coffee was servâ€" ed by Master Sergeant Edward eook. Thirty student cooks are being schooled here. Sgt. Mullâ€" ner, who was not on duty at the time, is coâ€"instructor and head Mortimer, I New Floral Creation for the Summer Bride On June 20, Miss Edith Klyn of cook with Sgt. Mortimer Major Mathes, who â€" considers his title of mess officer his most important, is also assistant supply officer and safety officer. Other officers whom we met and who were most hospitable were Col. Ericson, ROTC comâ€" manding officer; Col, John Alâ€" frey, commander in charge of acâ€" tivities; Major A. F. Brandstatter, of the department of police adminâ€" istration of Michigan State colâ€" lege, a company platoon comi~ mander; Major Robert H. Scott, assistant plans and training offi~ cer; Lt. Col. James H. Fish, head of military police; Major. Eugene Smith, military â€" organization of antiaircraft coast artillery . corps; Major John P. Howard, military police ROTC company officer, and Lt. Col. Hagerty, commanding ofâ€" ficer of "A" company of 728th Unit Police battalion. Athletic programs of. jinâ€"jitsu, ball games, etc., comprised the afâ€" ternoon‘s program. ut James Corey, Harold N. Elliott, and Joseph Knight, ROTC stuâ€" dents, are instructing in jinâ€"jitsu. They spent time during the war vidual protection and personal encouters. Theyâ€"helped train maâ€" Tines, marine raiders and army commandoes. Also an ROTC student is .Paul w:fl,&fl.t'fll.mu{h‘l iccard and nephew of Auguste Mmdcurt:xcolm explained to extent the ROTC has gone to cause the l>ast disturbance to Highland Park and Highwood residents by antiâ€"air craft fire, : At a great sacrifice. to their tra in in g schedule, they have Piccard, world famous stratosphere planned to concentrate all antiâ€" aircraft firing practice from July 21 to July 25. Dnrmg!deul, areas of Lake Michigan will be paâ€" trolled for the protection of any who may be on the water. In conclusion, may we add that from what the "Highland Park no finer military training for a young man than that offered by theâ€" ROTC, .. _ s 10th Annual Dinner for Rotarian Scout Troop 30 Held on June 8th Last Wednesday, June 18, troop 30 gave its tenth annual dinner in the Guild ball of Trinity church honor, at which members of the dad‘s committee, Rotary and a few dads present, _ presented _ the awards, Scouts receiving awards were: Tenderfoot awards â€" Fred Tom Bahr and Alfred Killian for second class. First class awardsâ€" James Kilpatrick and Dale Rizzoâ€" lo. Perfectiattendance awards â€" John Behanna, Walter Jastrsemski and James Kilpatrick for one year. Two year awards â€" John Tillman and Bob Mitchell. Three year â€" John Beck and Henry Peddle. The scouts advanced to Star are Montâ€" Lempinen. Wm. Temple, Don Ridâ€" die, John Behanna, Joseph Tomei and Walter Jastrzemski advanced to life Scouts. given to Kenncth Margeson, the scoutmaster, _ Honor medals were presented as follows: Bronze, Wim. Temple, Don Riddls and Walter silver â€" Henty Peddle. to Eagle Scouts The staff apâ€" A silver paim was awarded to T HE PRESS pointments were also made: Bob Mitchell, _ senior patrol leader; chn Behanna, chaplain, and Ralph %i‘hmn,qw. The new junior assistant scoutmasters are Dick Patton, Edward Hart, Don Riddle and Jack Beck. Ken Margeson is scoutmaster of the troop and Raymond Ryan is chairâ€" Thanks to the Girl Scouts and mothers who served dinner, and all mothers and dads that helped to make the diriner a‘ suctess. Young Highland Parkers Attend Interlochen > Nationial Music C Five youngâ€"musicians left High~ land Park this summer for a stay at the National Music camp at Inâ€" terlochen, Mich. This is a rare treat, for the camp includes faciliâ€" ties for all sorts of recreation as well as unlimited cultural advanâ€" tages. _ Internationally famous, Interlochen each year chooses its guests from the states and from abroad, with regard to ability and Mae Baird, daughters of the Robâ€" ert D. Bairds, and Janeth Finch, daughter of Mr; and Mrs: Harold Finch. New members selected this year are Diane and Alvin Singer, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Singer. © All except Di dents and members of the school Is Laid to Rest At Former Home last Friday at Bezier, Mo., for Mrs. Josephine Biambi, 959 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, who passed away at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital the preceding Tuesday at the age of 70. _A native of Italy, she hadâ€"been a resident of this country for 35 years, the last 15 being spent in Surviving are three sons, Gilbert and Aldo of Highwood, and Nando of Westville, II.; three daughters, Mrs. Bob Corsini of Highwood and Mrs. Eva Ugolini of Italy, and sevyâ€" Former attendants from High For Good Printingâ€" Olson Printing Company Publishers of The Highland Park Press ~‘Interment was made at Bezier, Mo., her former home. Hearst W. Cady Funeral rites were conducted yesterday (Wednesday) ‘at the Kelly chapel for Hearst Waldham Cady, 339 E. Park avenue, who was taken by death Sunday eve ning at the Highland Park hospital, following an illness of three weeks. Born in Joliet, HIL.; he had. lived in Waukegan for 10 years prior to the past 8 years spent in Highland Park.‘ He was an agent for the North American Accident Insurâ€" ance Co. in Chicawo. ; Surviving are his widow, the former Edna VanRiper; oneâ€"&on, Hearst W. Cady Jr., of Los: Anâ€" geles; two daughters, Margot of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Ortâ€" win Schimmel of Highland Park; his mother, Mrs. Edith Cady and a of Pacific brother, John Alden Cady, of At bany, N.Y., and one grandchild. Interment was made at Rosehill cemetery. Men Over Forty Club for some time, reports T. H. Gilâ€" mour, ‘president of the Men Over Forty club, 8 S. Dearborn, Chicaâ€" go. There is a demand for techâ€" nical men, in marked contrast to conditions existing prior to the war ,when itâ€"was almost impossi~ ble for engineers over 40 to find positions. . Possibly this is due to the determination to find ways to lower costs, _ Many employers find Injury accidents ... Nonâ€"injury accidents Futal accidents _____ on more youthful enthusiasm. Membership to the club is limitâ€" two years that the steady inâ€" crease in the number of World War II veterans attending. college under the G. L. Bill of Rights was $4000â€"2aâ€"year or over bracket, with No fees are charged, and the club is selfâ€"managed. Its function is to provide a link between posi~ tions and older men who are quali~ fied to fill them. A number of Vet Enrollments and colleges fell off sharply dur Many of the veterans terminatâ€" their studies during the fall and winter semester when VA anticiâ€" pates an enrollment peak of more than 2,000,000 men and women in Operations performed Report for week of 6/21/47 to 6/27/47 inc. 516 LAUREL AVENUE HICHLAND PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL DOINGS 5 5 7 June 21 to 28 . 6/22to 6 /29 Tot ‘47 Memo of Nextâ€"ofâ€"Kin Of Deceased Veterans the following notation : agencies always have their current addresses. They are asked to mail a postcard or letter when the adâ€" ing to all nextâ€"ofâ€"kin of men and women who died while in service â€"tb:-dhnehoi&e;fll The war department, adjutant general‘s office, attention : personâ€" "I am nextâ€"ofâ€"kin to (.:r-l (grade) (serial number). mer address was (street) (city) (state). _ My present address is @etreet) (city) (state)" nel actions K 00 . S OSewmle _ P Omeritl D. C.; and, the memorial division, office of the quartermaster genâ€" Highwood Plans C-'vdbl-z‘ y making plans for a carnival to be" held Sept. 3 to 7 at the Osk Terâ€" &f-fi':::hm‘ the new Community center. Although no definite date has been set for the grand opening of scribed by individuals toward takâ€" ing care of the $30,000 bond issue, and it is hoped that civic clubs will purchase the remainder. Red Cross Home Service is help~ Telephone Highland Park 518 Bonds to the amount of $22,500 CLEANERS. & DVYERS Menoni and Mocogni 61 S. St. Johns Avenue M A N UR E Free pickâ€"up and Week This Year should be 510