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Page 2 Christmas Programs At Eim Place; Green Bay â€"‘In another place he writes: MIDDLE WAY BEST ... . ‘." . . . We need military strength in this uncertain world; appeaseâ€" ment and weakness certainly mean war. But so, too, do militant and overbearing strength and too great an empha‘sis on military as opposed to political, economic and psychoâ€" On Thursday. afternoon, Decemâ€" ber 18, at 2:00 the primary chilâ€" dren of Elm‘Place School will asâ€" semble in the kindergarten room for their Christmas program. The program willfconsist of carols and the Christmas story as told by the primary children. The children‘s Christmas..proâ€" gram at Green Bay Road School will be given at 1:15 Friday after noon, December 19. Selected chil dren will portray the story of the Nativity in pantomime as the other children sing appropriate Christâ€" mas carols. Communications intended for publication must be written on one «ide dbr only, and be rdvh name and address the writer. Lester S. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olson, Rditos. John P. Udeli ‘Takes A Bride +. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland ;il‘. Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, IIL Telephone : Highland Park 657. . "The military must be honored but not extolled, allowed to inâ€" fluence ‘but not to propagandize, Have their pllct in government but s« place strictly circumscribed." Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ninois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, gkz‘nt to visit a pleasant shop? Ay. * Sometime soon stop in at the cheerful Correspondâ€" ence Nook, 34 N. First St. Cards for relatives, juveniles, anniversari¢s and the like. * The owners are pleasant Violet hnd Harold Miller, likeable folks, who decided ‘to go into business for themselves, and they picked Highâ€" For a long time the editor of this column has been concerned over the growing power of military and exâ€"military leaders in our government, We majntain it‘s not healthy. We wish these generals and adâ€" miraisâ€"would doff their military gear and go and rest on a farm somewhereâ€"anything to keep their belligerent talk out of diplomatic Mr. Udell is attending photogâ€" raphy school at Bloomfield. _ And â€"toys : and games, Lots â€"of them. k ‘ "I like the town. I like the people here They‘re friendly and courteous and it‘s aâ€" pleasure to work with them," Mr. Miller told the PRESS. In a lllarplrwow in the December Harpht‘s entitled "The Military Moves In", Mr. Baldwin writes: ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enke of Bloomfield, N. J. announce the marriage of their daughter, Hilda Maris, to John Paul Udell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Udell, 102 No. Sheridan, on November 29 at Bloomfield,.N. J. i It‘s a good‘place to visit if you want to‘ do some last minute Christmas shopping, too. P\ land Park. Visit the Correspondence Nook, Highlandâ€"Parkers, and â€"enjoy mlert service by the Millers who are sincere in their wish to help Highland Park become a better town. > 4 THEgMILITARY MOVE Ifl. «+4 Now Hanson W. Baldwin, miliâ€" tary analyst of the New York ‘Times, Annapolis graduate and a close observer of the armed servâ€" ites for most of his life, warns that the military is getting far too much power,. .. oÂ¥ &E c THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS It‘s a bright spot with one of the best selection of ards for every occasion we‘ve seen. Let‘s Take a Look WHITT N. SCHULTZ (Special to the Highland Park Press) Notes And Comments By Family Christmas Party For Members of Labor Union No.: 152 Dec. 21 Local No. 152 Labor Union is holding a Christmas party on Sunâ€" day, December 21 at the Labor temple, on North avenue, Highland Park. Santa Claus will make his Press agents report "Amber" cost millions to film. What a waste! Perhaps we‘re a bit naivg m all this, but it seems to us millions should have been spent feeding hungry Europeans instead of trying to make Linda Darnell the negative creature, Amber. When will Hollywood knuckleâ€" heads realize they‘ll never be able to make a great film out of a poor book, technicolor and all. To use a Dickâ€"Higginsâ€"descripâ€" tiveâ€"word, ‘"Forever. Amber" is a klinker and certainly not worth stirring out of cozy homes to see. REMEMBER ... logical strength." Our military power, to paraâ€" phrase Mr. Baldwin, must always remain subordinate to our civilian authority. . . It looks like the military is get ting the upperhand. This should be watched. ‘There‘s nothing worse than a regimented, militaryâ€"like life. When a person does a good job, praise him. > s > He deserves it! appearance at 7:30 ADD GOOD DESCRIPTION .. . Hartzell Spence, writing in a reâ€" cent Saturday Evening Post about the "Nonstop Preacher, Dan Polâ€" ing," describes the bustling Chrisâ€" tian‘s activities in these words: urgency of a man spending his last day on earth." We like that. â€" Somehow it also typifies a won> derful woman we know who works with the speed of light. Reluctantly to see "Forever Amber®" the other day.. . . and what a boring movie it is. Have you ever wondered why people so often say: 4 "Now, don‘t FORGET!‘ when they want you to REMEMBER something. NOT RECOMMENDED . . . Based on a second rate novel in the first place, the picture, dressed up in expensive technicolor, is a lot to do about nothing. WONDER WHY? . .. B eginning December 15, stores will be open evenings for the convenience ofâ€" Christmas "Everything. he.._does. has . the The Commodore Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge ANNOUNCE A NEW AND BETTER FOOD SERVICE WITH MANY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ‘ YOU ARE NOW ABLE TO ENJOY A DELICIOUSLY PREPARED MEAL For as Low as $1.45 BANQUETS AND PARTIES ARRANGED ANY TIME â€" â€"â€" DINING ROOM OPEN ; The Famous ‘Chicken in a Basket‘ 4 GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN WAFELE FRIED POTATOES AND COLE SLAW From 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. & Tel. Glencoe 181 or 1827 SKOKIE BLVD. NEAR COUNTY LINE RD Also â€"a very large selection of v AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOODS thew U Hep hn quota of 10,000 finished garments for .1947. has. been met. .. These garments including dresses, trainâ€" kimonas, bootees, quilts ‘and mit: tens are made by the members of the group at their annual monthly sewing meetings and are distribut +d through the various Infant Welâ€" fare stations to needy children. Perhaps the most important part of Infant Welfare work, as far us the local center is concerned, lies in its volunteer service. Mrs, Charles E. Close is chairman of station work, and it is her lr‘ sponsibility to see that the High land Parkâ€"Ravinia center supplies two volunteers three days a week dnfludmnm-onthtodt nated Infant Welfare stai@ons Chicago. This means that two volâ€" unteers from Highland Park give an afternoon on the -wou\ days to helping a very busy nurse keep things running smooth~ ly at the station. It means weigh> pug babies, doing clerical work, assisting the doctor, keeping a dozen or more toddlers happy and out of trouble and anything else which comes to attention. The yvolunteers who have signed up for theâ€"month ~of ~December and sandwiches of all varieties We Still Have "SANTA," "SANTAâ€"HEAD," "SNOWâ€"MAN," "ESKIMOâ€"Withâ€"IGLOO," "CHOIRâ€"BOY," and "ANGEL" Candles.. Also, Thruâ€"Theâ€"Seasori CASCADE CANDLES and Tall, Variâ€"Colored WAYSIDE TAPERS . . . SWEDISH MODERN, Natural Wood, 5â€"Candle Holders .: . CORK COASTERSâ€"Withâ€"Racks . . . and JUVENILE WALL PLAQUES Are Attractive Addition: to Orr Pin~ Pheasant Novelty Line . . . /rd We Suggest That Youâ€" s Drop In aad Look Over Our Dispiay Of Ever Beautiful and Distinctive WHITE & WYCKOFF GIFT STATIONERY, And A Large Selection of Seasonal and Allâ€"Occasion "CARDS THAT ARE DIFFERENT," By Buzzaâ€"Cardoze. TOYLAND‘S Going Strong, Now, Too; Soâ€"Take A Tip and SHOP EARLY. It Pays In the Long Run. " _ 34 North First Street ~â€"New Thousands Are Now Investigating Christian Science For They are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and LITERATURE containing testimonies of healing may be md,bonbwedorpurcli.edat CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM OPEN DAILY < > YOU ARE WELCOME 43 North Sheridan Road Bar Open Later T H E P RESS thur Tatham, Mrs. Wm. Wenningâ€" erson Mead, Mrs. Wm. Rapp, Mrs. Robert Block, Mrs. Robert Nereim, Rummel, Mrs. Daniel Cunningham, Mrs. Claud Robinson, Mrs. Arthur bert Finch. The local thrift shop is another aspect of Infant Welfare work. Volunteer work"is important here Several campaigns are conducted through the meetings during the year in order to assemble saleable merchandise. Mrs. John Kies, chairman of thrift shop, reports that Infant Welfare‘s share in the procesds of sales has amounted to over $2,000. _ . Walters Shoe Shop A. Brown plain toe boot also shark tip. Sizes 8%â€"12, widths B to L. $5.50. s B. ~Brown shark tp o:ford. Aâ€"E, 8%â€"12, $5.50, 12%â€"3, $6. 316 RAILWAY AVE. Choose from these and are designed to keep listle feet normal LITTLE YANKEE Shoes E. Mansen‘s Pastry Shop Complete Their Holiday Outfits With Comfortable Perfectâ€"fitting k #°C~ o ' ; * Jfl""“' ,...v.m on the as it i8 pik» '.%Fâ€"- 'u‘-"'_‘!“..'“".n wE SPECIALIZE 18 Fitfine nfauts® AND CHILDREN‘s FEET Thursday, Dec. 11, 1947 * _ Your Orders 9 " .. pinding fw".‘f.-mnl’ We will fill