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BIRTHDAY. SURPRISE _ Janis Zabel on Sundayâ€"evening honor of her fifteenth birthday RETURNED HOME * Ted Alfred, who spent the past two months at the summer home Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Owosso, Michigan, returned home on Saturday after spending a week at the home of their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Dr. and â€" Mrs. ~Russell Johnson of Ravinia. The Johnsons and their sons, Rudd and Bruce, to his home in Polk, Nebraska, on Friday. He is a brother of Mrs. Anschuets. â€" and the Youngs spent the week end at the Dells, Wisconsin. WINNETKA DEBUT Many Highland Parkers attendâ€" a&malhluhnl"::.- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Favill, former Highland Parkers now of Winnetka, Assisting Miss Favill were the M:â€"s~z. Phyllis Babb, Barbara Bruegzeman, Constance Chadwell, Cariz Esch, Dorothy Gregory, Suâ€" rznne CGriselle, Lee Holliday, Jean Keorney and Anita Melohn. The debutante, her assistants and their escorts were entertained at dinner and dancing il’»t.i;il; dian Hill club, following the tea. TEA GIVEN FOR WELLESLEY FRESHMEN Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen of 185 Green Bay Rd., Hubbard Woods, gave a tea Sunday afternoon, Sept, Tth to welcome the girls of the Chicago area who will be going to . Wellesiey College this fall as freshmen.. Miss Claire Anâ€" derson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson, 120 Pros: pect St., Highland ‘Park, is one of the girls in this elass. Miss Anâ€" derson is the niece of Mrs. Howell Murray, 31 N. Linden Ave. Mrs. Murray is chairman for Wellesley‘s 75th Anniversary Fund Drive in Lake ° County. _ Miss Charlotte Stone of 1200 Lincoln Ave., atâ€" tendodthem.ndu'h;d-ljun- ior hostess. Miss Stone Will be reâ€" turning this fall for her senior year at Wellesley. the Evanston hospital on Sunday, September 7.. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Carey of ette Peard, is the daughter of Mrs. view avenue ternal grandmother resides in Evanston. > 1335 Broadview avenue. The next day, Monday, Sept. 8, Mr. and ‘Mrs. John H. Bull (Nat‘ alie Carr) of 366 Ravine drive, became the parents of twin daughâ€" ters at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. _ Thursday, Sept. 11, 1947 ‘Gr:Hdparan‘es are Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Carr of Richmond, Inâ€" diana; and Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Bull also of Richmond, formerly of Winnetka. Twin brothers for Lynette Peard LOOK WHO‘S HERE! The babies have not yet been The little girls have a sister, . 25 3 } Eugenia, two years old. land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hart of Deerfield . Also on Friday, September 5, a daughter arrived at the Highland Park. hospital for Mr, and Mrs. Reno Malchioni of 112 Elm ave~ nue, Highwood. f on Saturday September 6, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Barbara Lynn has been chosen as the name of the little girl born Mrs. Ralph Ori of 1. Walker aveâ€" nue, Highwood. _ _ :z Mrs. Ori is the former Edith Conâ€" traito. Her parents reside in Bevâ€" ier, Missouri. Joseph Ori of Chicago is the paternal grandfather and Mrs. Naney Biondi of Memphis, Tenâ€" :;:ae,ist.bepoterm grandmoâ€" Dick, 8, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on ?tunhy, Sepâ€" tember 6. Mr. Mrs. John J. Zenko of 1 McGovern street are the parents. es # }flt.:nd-lr.fimhthmd ‘Vito Fiore, of 49 Prairie avenue, The little girl who has been named Joy Elaine, is the grandâ€" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johrison of Deerfield und Mrs. Mary Zenko of Chicago. Joy‘s mother is the former Gerâ€" trude Johnson.. __|____ . & ... Mrs. Prospero De Grazia of Rond hospital. Mrs. Fiore is the former Rose Highwood and Mrs. Fiore of Bari, land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bartolott of . 224 High street, Highwood. â€" Mrs. Bartolotâ€" ti, the former Dolores Rossi, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rossi Italy. Mr. and Mrs. James Bartolotti of North avenue are ‘the paternal grandparents. > 2 baby‘s name. A daughter was born on Sunday, September 7, at the Highland Park hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lutz of 1205 Deerfield road. The little girl who was born on Sunday, September 7, at the Highâ€" On Friday, September 5, a A sister for John, Jr., 10, and On Saturday, September 6, a ughter was born at the Highâ€" lang Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Sordyl has been named Gail Marjorie. Gail, who weighed six pounds, ten ounces, has a broâ€" ther, Allen Dean, who will be two years old in November. Mrs. Sordyl, the former Marâ€" jorie Hendrickson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickâ€" son, of Ironwood, Michigan. Mr. Sordyl‘s mother resides at 421 Mcâ€" Daniels avenue. of 682 N. Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest, announce the bl.k\otl ME es SEA EeE the Highland Park hospital. Former Mary Binder Becomes A Mother Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mikkelson (Mary Kelsey Binder) 2733 Portâ€" land Avenue Minneapolis announâ€" ce the birth of a daughter Martha Whitchurch ~ Mikkelson, Sunday September 7. The maternal grandâ€" parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Binder of Minneapolis, formerly of Highland Park. Although the hustle and bustle of Fall days is here again and evâ€" eryome is busy planning his schedâ€" ule for the winter months, you time for reading as the Highland Park Library has many interesting new books you will notwant to overlook in the rush of your other cinating collection of ghost stories edited by Edward Wagenknecht and entitled ‘"The Fireside Book of Ghost Stories." The tales ‘of such writers as Joseph Shearing, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Daphne DuMaurier, Cynthia Asquith, Henâ€" ry James, J. Sheridan Le Fanu and L. A.G. Strongâ€" are included. Haunted _ rooms . and : haunted houses, graveyards and midnight spectres all abound, but not all the stories deal with unfriendly ghosts. There are tales as well of the kindâ€" ly dead, the missioned spirits who return to‘earth to perform deeds of good and establish faith in beâ€" nevolence beyond and of famous personages who return after death toreâ€"enact their living roles. The stories in this anthology are all true masterpieces which will deâ€" Iighttioumnoirnrot&h of literature. . ‘| iC Those of you who have enjoyed the "Look at America" books dealâ€" ing with the Southwest and New England will be happy® to know that the newest in the series preâ€" pared by LOOK magazine, "Look at America: the Central Northâ€" west," is now available to Highâ€" land Park Library patrons. The territory covered in this book inâ€" cludes nearly a third of the United Statesâ€"the rich prairies of Kansas and Nebraska, the fertile high plains of the Dakotas, the cattle country of Montana, Wyoming and where cowhands still ride the range much as they did in the old days, â€" Farther west is the great Rocky Mountain Range with its Tivk, Brice Canpon, Yellomiont Bryce Canyon, Yellowstone and Glacier. These interesting places â€"and many others are all pictured in one of the finest colâ€" lections of photographs ever made of the United States. In addition to the pictures there is arn informâ€" ative text and road maps as well so that the book may actually serve as a guide, if you are planning to tour that part of the country. The Library also has a new book which will be of interest to hisâ€" torians and all admirers of Abraâ€" ham Lincoin. It is the "Uncollectâ€" ed Works of Abrsham Lincoin," arsembled wad annotated by a Lincoln authority, Rufus, Rockwell Wilson. The book, which contains many of the letters, addresses and ather papers of Lincoln is not only of great importance historiâ€" have not all been in the field of tertaining novels kave also found Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richard the new book#is a fasâ€" T HE PRESS past several weeks. One of the is the name of a town in Minneâ€" sota where Guri Erickson and her homestead days. The book tells of serve the church for the fourth year by the annual conference of his denomination which convened week in Akron, Ohio. â€" Acâ€" cording to the practice of denomâ€" inations following the assignment system, he received his reappointâ€" ment at the close of the annual conference, when the Presiding Bishop, A. W. Cooper read the list which would apply for the year. the Indians in their effort to make m home for themselves in the new country. There were many crises, worst of which was the terâ€" rifying massacre and attack made by their Redskin neighbors, but these difficulties served only to strengthen the determination of the Eriksons and others like them to build their land onto something finer and stronger than itâ€"had ever been before. United Church Pastor is Returned For Fourth Year Rev. R. S.â€"Wilson, Pastor.of the 1st United Evangelical Church of Highland Park, was returned to pastor for one year, to become the pastor of Grace Church in Findlay, Ohio. Rev. N. J. Broadway of Dixon, IIL., who is well known beâ€" cause of frequent visits to the local congregation, was elected Presiding Elder to supervise the work of the entire conference. He replaces Rev. Q. A. Deck of Akron, A former pastor of the Highland Park congregation, Rev, F. C. Rob~ inson was moved from Youngsâ€" town, Ohio, to Canton, Ohio. . Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George Raiph Sr., of 425 McDaniels Ave., was transâ€" ferred from Trinity Mission in Ohio, who is going to the Old Folks Home at Myerstown, Pa., as a Supervisor. Rev. Fred Cunningâ€" ham of Norwood Heights Church in Chicago is transferred to the pulpit made vacant in Dixon by the elecâ€" tion of Pastor Broadway to superâ€" Pastor Wilson returned from the conference on Thursday and was scheduled to preach in the pulpit both Sunday morning and evening. Charles B. Thorson of North Aveâ€" nue was the lay delegate for the congregation at "the conference. 234 North Second Street Tel. H. P. 2022 RAY WERHANE Jor Good Printingâ€" Olson Printing Company PHONE â€" Highland Park * Havill‘s Frozen fish Ailets will be avail able to consumers soon. Packaged in one pound boxes like candy, they canâ€"be sliced into any size portion and cooked in a skillet or oven withbut defrosting. high. Buyer interest is waning and chick production is §% to 10% lower than last season. continue to cream. Gradually add a cup of orange juice and cream until light and fluffy. Lastly, mix in a little orange rind. ‘They say a new jellied salad will be on the market soon. All you de is chill the can in the refrigerator then it‘s ready to slice and serve with real mayonnaise, for no salad mayonnaise to add the final note af fin= flavor. There‘s a new iron on the marâ€" ket that‘s light in weightâ€"around three pounds â€"and designed speâ€" A packing tip! Don‘t risk syiling your precious perfume and ruining your clothes. Instead, light a candle and let the hot wax drip around the neck to seal it tightly. garine with 1% pounds powdered ruifies and pleats without bur in the rear while you‘re doing Here‘s a frosting recipe 1 know you‘ll like as much as I do: As you will see it makes a large amount, but it will keep in the refrigerator for An egg shortage is predicted for NRoots of Culture ~~_ ies â€" _ ] copmaant mogamenent q PE3 laQs â€" s AwPrAM, WiITH ALL HIS COURK 7B \ â€" ’r'/‘\}’ 22000 seaves‘\ ai k M T 5 5 7 The new 6â€"inâ€"1 kitchen aid h:u-.mmo.- all sizes of vacuum sealed j-nnlm__”p_ue-tcz; vacuum cans sold today are withâ€" handy, permanent kitchen aid nede "of uo in thrieg stio hok Larson‘s Stationery, A&P Superâ€" Market, Deerfield Pharmacy and Deerfield Hardware. treated to give longer, better servâ€" ice. Bright finish A real kitchâ€" teed. 49 cents at the fi Telephone Highland Park 518 Menoni and Mocogni Ask for MASTER KEY Highland Park, Ilinois M A NU R E Husenetter EN ana NO