Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 25 Sep 1947, p. 4

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After a few weeks‘ vacation in California, Art son of Dr. George F. lww.f 2106 8. Green Bay road, and Bill Mcâ€" Culloch :l.‘ ~ ‘.l.udvb' 1e 1356 ave~ nue, are back at their studies at Northwestern University. Teddy Yeager, who graduated in June from Highland Park high school, will leave Saturday for Champaign where he is -ulLl as a frethman at the University of Illinois. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeager of Northmoor road. s Nancy Holt, daughter of the H. E. Holts of Judson avenue, left recently for Ann Arbor, Michigan, to begin her senior year at the University of Michigan. Her brother, Herb, left on Sunâ€" day for Illinois University | at Champaign where he is in his sophomore year. Bob Jones, son of the Olaburn E. Joneses of Roger Williams aveâ€" nue is attending Colorado College this year. _‘ C Don Martin, son of the B. K. Martins of 323 Oakland road, is a sthdent this year at the University of Iowa. Don spent part of a semâ€" ester at Northwestern University before ‘the" war interupted â€"his stddies. He was in the service a little over a year. â€" His brother, Claburn, Jr., (Ying) is back at his studies at Northwestern University. + . Word has been received from Norman Clark that he is back at Dartmouth after spending the sumâ€" mer in London, England, with his parents. During the war the Clarks resided in Ravinia and Norman atâ€" tented Highland Park high school for three years. BACK AT SCHOOL high school, Kingswood school, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Michâ€" igan, and Pine Manor junior colâ€" lege. Mr. Aubrey, who prepared at Lake Forest Academy and Exeter graduated from Princeton Univerâ€" sity in June: October 3 ‘has been chosen as the date of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Jean c“ and m Aubrey. The wedding will . take place at 8:380 o‘clock in the evening at the Church of the Holy Comâ€" forter, Kenilworth, the Reverend Charles U. Harris of Highland Park Trinity Church reading the service. ‘ ‘ Miss Craig attended New Trier This week the "Bucaneer" is being shown in New York by the commercial grower. Mr. Sarett is professor of speech at Northwestern University and also is widely know as a poet and writer. 1 WEDDING DATE CHOSEN Lew Sarett of 1782 S. Green Bay road, who last year won honors with a newly developed dahlia, has again recéived recogâ€" nition for still another new dahâ€" lia. The follower, which has been named the "Buccaneer," is a flame and yellow eolored semiâ€"cactus dahlia. For it, Mr. Sarett received the American Home Achievement medal, the only important‘ award given for a new introdn‘u. at the Central States Dahlia®Society show in Garfield Park, recently. RECEIVES DAHLIA MEDAL Following the my a reâ€" ception will be held at the Exâ€" moor Country Club at 5 o‘clock. Jl!*n Sprenger of Kenilworth will serve Mr. Garnett as best man and Dr. Charles W. Newton, Jr., brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bridegroom,} Claburn H. Jones, brother of the bride, and R. Grant Johnson, Jr. and Woodruff B. Johnson, cousâ€" ins of the bridegroom, of Washâ€" ington, Pennsylvania, will usher. maids will be .Mrs. Charles W. Newton, Jr., (Jane Garnett) of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mrs. Laâ€" Rhott Livingston Stuart (Helen Knight) of Evanston and . Mrs. Joseph H. Myer (Janet Lewis) of Chicago . - JONESâ€"CARNETT NUPTIALS OCTOBER 4 Trinity: church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Catherine Margaret Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones. of Roger Williams avenue, and James Barnes Garnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett of South Linden avenue, on Saturday,, Oct. 4, at 4:30 o‘clock in the afternoon, the Rev. Charles U. Harris reading ville, Virginia, will be her sister‘s matron of honor,, and the bridesâ€" the service By ALICE ZABEL Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt, Jr., (Mary Ann Jones) of Charlottesâ€" Page 4 marriage by her father, wore a white satin made with a long mlp.pi.mrfl.flfl.‘l\oin- quot she carried was of â€" white St. Peters Church, Chicago, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Eleanor Pillion, daughter of Mr. George John Pillion of Chicage and Patrick E. LaJeunesse, son of &l;‘ Mrs. Leo La Jeunesse of O-MM?M on Saturday. Sentember 20 at 16+ on Saturday, September 20 at 10: o‘clock in the morning. * Hocuut-ludsymm wenthohwfl.mthdlm: Green Bayâ€"road. Their guests, members of the Faculty of the School of Speech at Northwestern University and their wives, were Dean and Mrs. J. H. McBurney, Prof. and Mrs. Irving J. Lee, and Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Carhart, all of Evanston. PATRICK LA JEUNESSE TAKES A BRIDE SARETTS SUNDAY SUPPER HOSTS After Mr. Younglove and his bride return from a two week‘s honeymoon at Sea Island, Georgia, A reception at the home of the bride‘s parents followed the cereâ€" mony. ofâ€"theâ€"Woods college and Mr. Younglove, who served three years as a naval lieutenant, is a graduâ€" ate of Dartmouth. The bride‘s mother chose a beige crepe dress complemented by brown accessories and a corsage of small chrysanthemums and a brown orchid. ‘The bridegroom‘s mother was in deep green crepe with brown accessories and a spray of fame colored gladioli. Miss Clark attended St. Maryâ€" Edmund Templeton served the bridegroom as best man, and the ushers were George B. Clark, brother of the bride, Thomas g Conway and Vincent P. Otis. or shade of velveteen. They carâ€" ried bouquets of white glamelias. Miss Frances O‘Connell was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Emily Gleason of Evanston, Miss Mary .Claire â€" Sheridan of Highland Park and Miss Rosemary Turner of Chicago. hey will reside in Glencoe. The bride‘s attendants wére all gowned alike in coraiberry velâ€" veteen,_wi'h‘ h.._d piéces of a deepâ€" Father James Gleeson of St. James church heard the exchange of nuptial vows. Wearing a veil of heirloom roseâ€" point lace the full length of the train on her ivory satin gowh, Miss Janet Lucille :Clark beecame the bride of Edward Truman Youngâ€" ‘hn on Mrid:y'." September 20, at high noon, in St. Mary‘s church in g:mton She carried a white satin prayer book to which white bridal orchids and stephanotis were attached. The bride whose father gave her in i is the daughter of Mr. and =n. Herbert Grant Clark of Dell place and Mr. Yo is the son of Mrs. Edward H. Younglove. of Evanston, and the late Mr. Younglove. _ CLARKâ€"YOUNGLOVE On Saturday, Mrs. Rufus W. Ke: and sons, Billy and Bobbie, of N. Second St., and Miss Hattie Greâ€" nel, also of N. Second St., will acâ€" company. Mr. and Mrs. William DeKann .of Waukegan, brotherâ€"inâ€" law and sister of Mrs. Kee, to Florida where they will visit reâ€" latives at Pensecola forâ€"two weeks. TO VISIT IN FLORIDA _ Also back at Purdue are Harry Perts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perts of Ridgewood drive, a senâ€" l.tfil!mhwdafl- eering, Jerry Peterson, son of the Lindell Peterson® of S. Green Bay road, a sophomore, and Bob Wolâ€" ters, a Purdue senior. hhbfix.-ony;r,'ul’euy Stair, daughter of the H. Bowen Stairs of 373 Woodland road. is coue ntrending fows Stem Caf is ; owa lege at Ames. Their parents are the A. E. Wolters of 1303 Judâ€" son avenue. Artll_fll?,â€"dthA.G. Humphreys of Judson avenue, left lastâ€"week for Greencastle, Indiana, where â€"he is in his second year at De Paaw University. ~ Bob Berg, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 290 Park avenue is back at his studies at Purdue Uniâ€" versity in LaFayétte, Indiana. Bob, a metiber of N.R.O.T.C. at the university, was aboard ship on a naval cruise for six weeks this summer, Back at Smith College where she Formerly of Giencoe and now P residing at 646 Onwentsia avenue “ are Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Massier| and duaughter, Pamela, 4. lr.’ Massier is connected with the Atâ€" las Supply Company, Chicago. | â€"â€"oâ€" & | New Highland Parkers are M+. | m and Mrs. Wallace Weinress and | ‘ m son, Jeffrey, 4% months. The “- Weinresses are former Chicagoans. | ) Mr. Weinress is owner of a print | 101 N. St. Johns Ave. ing company in Chicago. ? ig nyore ie n ns Newcomers to Highland Park are the Louis A. Smiths of 1623 Greenwood avenue. They have a son, Ferrell, 3. Mr. Smith is with the Edward Petry Co., radio repâ€" resentaiives. The Smiths are former Chicagoans. j e meataie ho‘ aeuenaa are Mr. Mrs. s and their three children, Michael 5, Katherine, 2, and Patrick, 9 months. Former Chicagoans, Mr. Mcâ€" Gechan is president of McGeehan and O‘Mara, Inc., radio repreâ€" sentatives. Mr. Henderson is a commercial instructor at the Highland Park high school. * daughters, Joan, 9, Barbara, 7 and Mary, 5. Recently of Webster City, Iowa, and now residing at 162 Beverly place, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Henderson and their three Mr. and Mrs. John Grostadt and daughter, Mavis, 12, and son, Lioyd, 8, who were residents of Highland Park five years ago, are now residing at 415 McDaniels avenue. They recently lived in Waukegan. s Mr. Grostedt owns a dry cleanâ€" ing and tailoring establishment in Glencoe. with Marketing Research in Chiâ€" Here from Skokie, lllinois, and now living at 1908 Flora place, are Mr. and Mrs. George V. Campâ€" beil and . sons, Richard, 7%‘ and Allen, 9 months. Mr. Campbell is enson and daughters, June, 24, Shirley, 21, and son, Jimmy, 18, a freshmanthis year at Purdue. Mr. Stevenson is.in the furniture business in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago. They formerly resided in NEWCOMERS New residents at 1396 Clavey lane, gre Mr. and hurs. $. C. Stevâ€" TeR o Alliltle and emplorer ed with a wrist watch and a 35â€" pin from the company. :r.Clarkb.a.cln-nl.m ing, at whichâ€"time he was presentâ€" Thomas P. Clark, southern diâ€" vision manager of the North Shore Gas Company, recently completed his 35th year of service with the Ot Gas Company Service To Wed m & n.-mzuh.nmv.- derbent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbent of Lake Forâ€" est and Eugent Ugolini, son of Mrs. Emelia Ugolini of 316 Palmer avenue, Highwood, will take place on ‘ Saturday, September 27, at Trinity church at 9 o‘clock in the morning. After spending . six weeks in San Pedro, California, with her son, Richard, Mrs. Gladys Markell of 515 Oakwood avenue has reâ€" turned home. y Miss Betty Gilbert, who attendâ€" ed the bride as maid of honor, was in pale green and carried a bou quet of green|and white chrysanâ€" .-’m' and showers were given prior to the wedding in honâ€" or of the bride. at the Oak Park Arms Hotel. A reception for 200 guests was held at the home of the bride‘s father at 8: o‘clock in the evening s 4 ts Tetks Reuetoon at from a two ‘s honemoon at French Lick, Indiana, they will reâ€" the bride, and Kenneth LaJeunesâ€" A -.un.: breakfast for the bridal party followed the ceremony In honor: of the occasion oup of officials and employe Mrs. LaJeunesse chose a gray ess for her son‘s weddingâ€"and of T HE cPR ESS It has been claimed that the new Haven which was recently opened by James Fioechi at the corner of Highwood and Waukegan Ave. in fio_e-ht_o!&o(mydw | _ On Saturday, Sept. 6, Miss Elizâ€" |\ abeth C. Zahnie, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Larry Zahnie of 56 Skoâ€" | kie Valley road ‘and Robert O. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Lake Forest, were united in marriage in Waukeâ€" Kéeler and Belle Plaine avenues. A reception will be held at 7:30 Highland Park, Deerfield ‘and Northbrook friends and relatives se on s Howard Strauss of Northbrook on Saturday, September 27, at 3:30 o‘clock in the afternoon at the Irvâ€" Highwood Boasts Tavern in Mn% s Half Wetâ€"Half Dry residing temporarily at. the home of the bride‘s parents. Mr. served for four years in the navy. Attending the couple were Miss Janet Knight of lowa, maid of honor, and Carl Adams of Chiâ€" son, Roger, 10, of 111 Elmwood Drive. Formerly of Oakland, Caliâ€" fornia, Mr. Olson is now district :ulu&omm fin“ufidmb. the garage apartment at 261 B er'flhmnlr.?“t-.: is comnected with the purchasing department of U. S. Gypsum Comâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Pettersen, who were married in Evanston in stationed at Fort Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska, is Adjutant at 5th Army medical laboratory at Fort Sheriâ€" dan. The Stricklens are parents of a daughter, Annette, 9, and a son, Gary Lee, 8 months old. living in the home recent o they recently They formerly resided at 534 Surf ‘-u.:c-".:'fi"" aterâ€" bury, Connecticut, an exâ€"Wae, met her husband in the service. They He is Captain and Mrs. L. L. Strickien are new residents at 21 Brittany Phone Highland Pork 710 After a honeymoon in Chicago, half in the city of Highland Park. A wall divides the tw sections and for those who wish one has mere~ ly to step through a, door to go from one city to the other. ‘This unique distinction is as the result of the. fact that the front part of the new Haven is in the which is half wet and half CHOICE .4 kuynate: of todazia canee ment are wide open to m-hm :E:‘--ih Force Recruiting Station, The Army and Air F. p :fih-h-u»-aua:."&"“m he picks for himself. Army and Air Force training is candidates from servicemen to take these valuable w*'uâ€"tbh-‘bm If you are single, 20 to 26%4, and have had two or more years of college education or the equivalent, you can lu--Avhi-C-h'fl&cU.S.Aitme else can you get better training, for nowhere else is aviation M-Hu-?.hmmknl’m MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS w.ddp-nbdcemhmt T\Eyuendq-dhm&-tfiiq you choose before you enlist! Only requireâ€" . _ ments beyond regular physical and mental exâ€" -h,"-luhyâ€"bli"hdnlsnhy,ch you are in the Air Force and can qualify. It‘s today‘s great opportunity to write your own ticket in the Air Force. NorthshoreGardenofMemories 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. H. P. A Surprise Awaits You if You Have *nvfld THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. Sâ€"T O R A G E x m“mflhl-m Japan or Korea? Or would you stay near home? Any man who has had prior service in the Armed Forces may elect to “-Y‘hfll'-@ifhmlifi'-lheAr-ymfitByun or more. Hea-d.oubben-ignddindlyhh,,'. E"”P‘uwih-edivehnmlnhmâ€"ydm" in the Far East. Or he may choose to be stationed near home for the first full year of his enlistment (where there are vacancies} . Inw'lhorv'lhdptiwmim-ydn.uedth famous combat divisions in Japan or Korea. of How Christian Science Countless thousands of people in all parts of the world are being refreshed and healed through Christian Science. You are inâ€" vited to investigate this healing Sciente at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road 7 OPEN DAILY â€"â€" YOU ARE WELCOME Wdly-phom.‘..n If you have qualities of leadership, would you want to develop them to their fullest? U.S. Army Agent Allied Van Lines roum or sandwich bar where soft drinks only will be sold. pletely refitted with new fixtures as a modern cocktail lounge and liquor store. The rear pért which Thursday, Sept. 25, 1947

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