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Pase 2 In my opinion, "Apartment for Peggy" shou]dl win an Aacdmey Award. ; It‘s simple; yet deep. | It‘s realistic; yet it is idealistic, too. l Great wisdom, springing from a positive philoâ€"| sophy, is sprinkled throughout this excellent, Tech-‘ nicholor picture. | It‘s warm, humanâ€"solid entertainment. Gwenn, Crain, Holden . . . * From start to finish, it‘s Edmund Gwen GOOD FOR WHOLE FAMILY ... Bill Beedle is now one of the most convincing young actors in unpredictable Hollywood. Bill Beedle is Bill Holden. He was always a most likeable fellow, kinda dreamy, a good athlete and talented along theatriâ€" cal lines. Bill‘s being groomed for top stardom. . _He deserves it. His work in "Apartment for Peggy" convinced me; it‘ll conâ€" vince you, too, I‘ll wager. Its affirmative approach will lodge itself in the minds of World War II GIs now fighting college eampus battles for good housing, good grades and bright futures. Jeanne Crainâ€"the kind of gal every man wants for a wifeâ€" plays the lead. _ This is her finest work to date; and each picture she has been in is better than. the last. But it‘s mighty important to mention Bill Holden, Peggy‘s conâ€" scientious husband, who turns in another splendid performance. Philatheans Meet Monday And he plays his role of a retired professor of philosophy with restraint and deep understanding. She plays her role straight. Her frank ccmments on her approach to motherhood might raise some eyebrows. _ But it‘s done so skillfully and in such good taste, it‘s in no way offensive. t It‘s not necessary to reâ€"tell the story here. _ When I lived in San Marino, California, back in the 30‘s, two of my best friends were Bob and Bill Beedle.. _ .Here‘s a good movie for. each family member. Jeanne‘s superb portrayal of an expectant mother and wife of a GI student trying to get along on the pittance our government gives its deserving vets is far ahead of Hollywood‘s best. + _ The movie hits homeâ€"and hard. Its sincerity, its forthright, yet unobtrusive preaching of uncomâ€" The Philathea Class of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet in the Newton Dubbs room of the Church on Monday evening, 8 o‘clock, Noâ€" vember 15th. Members will please note the change of meeting from Tuesday to Monday. Election of officers will take place and all members are urged to be present. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. George A. Bray, Mrs, Wilâ€" liam Drake, Mrs. George Glader, Mrs. William ~Guyot, and John Rhinchart. ; YOU KNOW THE STORY ... plot of the n written for t George Seaton THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Snb:-ripfion 1:; Ol.io”p:; year; 5 cents per e copy. $3. per year outside of w%mv. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois. l:u:d“‘l'hnndafi of each w::: fi.fll avenue, Hflhhm ao7 Telephone: Highland Park Ilinois. Communications intended for Ane sige 27 the paper only, and be one 0 paper ( ?odmtbo.-o‘:zdt- of the writer. Lester S. Olson, Publisher, R. B. Olson, Editor. You folks I‘ve just seen the movie, "Apartment for Peggy". Without doubt it‘s the finest movie I‘ve ever I recommend it strongly to you Highland Parkâ€" He‘s one of the finest actors living know the theme and | movie, directed and | the screen by nblel (SPECIAL TO THE HIG HLAND PARK PRESS) WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look Notes At Random A Fine Movie! The first Swing Club dance of the season will be held this Satâ€" urday evening, November 13, from 9 to 12 o‘clock at the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club. Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, finance chairâ€" man, is in charge of the dances and announces that music of the same fine quality as has been enâ€" joyed previously has been arâ€" ranged for this year‘s dancing. ‘Jimmy Riewer will furnish the music for November 13 and Cliff Aspegren has been engaged for December 18. Refreshments in keeping with the ‘season will be | served at each dance. it‘s Edmund Gwenn‘s picâ€" POSTâ€"ELECTION COMMENT . After being parked, unknowâ€" ingly, in an "Absolutely No Parkâ€" ing At Any Time" zone for 45 minutes at Chicago‘s Union Staâ€" tion, I returned to my car and found a smiling policeman standâ€" ing by. I gulped. ‘"Here‘s a ticket," I thought. ‘"You know," the short, specâ€" tacled cop said, "there are two surprised men in our nation: Dewey and Truman." CATCHY TUNE They say they only thing wrong about getting a television set nowâ€" times they‘re not welcome. adays is that when you do you alâ€" ways have guests . . . and someâ€" times they‘re not always welcome. I‘m going to see it again . . . and I‘m going to write 20th Cenâ€" tury Fox for the script. I want to read it . . . over and over . . . particularly those perâ€" tinent, hardâ€"hitting parts where today‘s challenges are met with an idealistic approach\ . . . . Best tune to come out of Tin Pan Alley (whatever that is) reâ€" cently is "Slow Boat to China." This corner prefers Kay Kayâ€" ser‘s peppy rendition. ~ ~~ soon A BIT ON TELEVISION ... mon common sense will nudge the thinking of many and make others want to build a better world. Hollywood has proved once again it can turn out a top movie when it has a positive script, based on a real and timely situaâ€" tionâ€" and acted by talented men and women who are totally conâ€" vincing. See "Apartment for Peggy" Highland Parkers! Watch and see, "Slow Boat" will be tops on ‘the hit parades PARTING Swing Club Opens Season With Dance At Woman‘s Club There‘s nothing more important than a happy home! Thosée who have not yet res ponded to their invitations should do so at once. Swing Club is an organization set up by the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club for the three upper classes of High School students, s With that, he walked away! CATERING SERVICES By Wedding Our Specialty H. Park Women Voters To Discuss Tax Dollar At Nov. 17 Meeting | _ Lincbln and Duffys played to a lsfioatiehn'l'hnndayinn |thrillin¢ game at Sunset Park. Lincoln scored first on a touchâ€" Idovn pass to Ed Dostalek in the first half. Late in the last half a 35 yard pass to Ernie Weider folâ€" lowed by a 50 yard sprint tied the score. In the final moments |Herman intercepted a pass and buying?" "What bill ?" dollar These ‘are some of the ques tions that will be discussed at the November group meetings of the Highland Park League of Women Voters to be held© Wednesday, November 17. Mrs. Lester Ball and Mrs. Irving Goldberg are chairmen for the League‘s workshop on Local Tax Structure and Local Tax Probâ€" lems. "The League feels that a thorough understanding of the tax situation in our town and counâ€" ty is extremely important for all of us in Highland Park," Mrs. Ball said. "Members of our workâ€" shop have talked to the County Clerk and Tax Collector in Wauâ€" kegan to get information. Our workshop members will lead the discussion and we look forward to having nonâ€"members as well as League members at the meetings." Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Carl Holzheimâ€" er, Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. Albert Ramond, Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner and Mrs. Homer Rosenberg. The groups will meet next Wednesday from 1:30 until 3 p.m. in the homes assigned as meeting places. Anyone interested in atâ€" tending one may do so by calling one of the following chairmen: In the Russellâ€"Kiwanis game the teams played to a scoreless tie. Three pass interceptions by the fleet footed Bonamarte stopped Russells drive. Scasseletti interâ€" cepted two potential touchdown passés, but dropped the ball. H. Park Legion Officers Attend Annual Conferenc Duffys And Lincoln Retain League Lead The 19th Hole minus the servâ€" ices of Capt. Greco scored a touchdown on the Evans Feed, giving their team ‘the first win of the season. The games this week will be well worth while from the specâ€" tators standpoint with Kiwanis, Russells, Duffys or Lincoln playâ€" ing for the League lead, under the lights at Sunset Park tonight. Over 500 American Legion ofâ€" ficers attended the two day sesâ€" sion of the 25th Annual Conferâ€" ence of Commanders and Adjuâ€" tants held Nov. 6â€"7 at the state headquarters of The American Legion, Department of Illinois, in Bloomington. . Leonard~W.â€" Moody, Arkansas, national vice commandâ€" er, spoke at the Sunday session. sprinted for a ‘touchdown. The score was called back because Herman stepped out of bounds on the 23 yard line. Local representatives to the conference were J. C. Leaming, commander; W. R. Sigler, adjuâ€" tant, and DeWitt Manasse, servâ€" ice officer. They are members of Highland Park Post No. 145, Highâ€" land ~Park, IIl. Boy Slightly Injured By Peliet From BB Gun Saturday noon Donald Goring, 9, of 17 North Second street, was slightly injured by a pellet from a BB gun fired by a playmate while playing in the yard of his home. Fortunately the pellet failed to penetrate the, skin near the boy‘s eye. It is the second time Donald has recently :topred a BB pellet. & The air rifle is in the possession of the police. "How can you control your tax DON‘T HUNT FOR STAMPS Northmore‘s, Highland Park, Hlinois is your local tax dollar determines your tax THE PRESS Little Giants Close Grid Season By Tying Waukegan 0 to 0 and the Waukegan "Bulldogs" battled to a scoreless tie last Satâ€" urday in a Suburban Conférence contest played on the former‘s Moose Lodge No. 446 \Donates $100 Toward ‘Church At Mooseheart This is the second year in a row that these two teams have played each other in a stalemate conâ€" test, last year‘s score being 6 to 6. Fourteen End Careers For fourteen of Coach Dave Floyd‘s boys this was the last game in their high school career and they did themselves proud in the fact that the game was a hard fought battle from the starting gun to the end. . Larry Berube, regular quarterâ€" back, who was injured in the New Trier game was the only. one of the regular Senior players that was unable to see action as his injury still kept him on the sideâ€" lines. Other senior players in their last game were: Gene Tagliapietâ€" ra, Gus Martin, John Finch, Jim Knowlton, Gene Melchiorre, Walâ€" ter Chaffee, Bob Wediell, Welton Mansfield, "Goppo" Pasquesi, Dan Coleman, Dirk Young, Leo Ferâ€" rari and Charles Heimerdinger. Highland Park Best On Offense. The Little Giants seemed to be a little sharper on the offense throughout the game. However, when the chips were down they could not muster that added extra ounce of drive to make the yardâ€" age for a score, Twice during the game Highâ€" land Park was on the Waukegan 5 yard stripe but they could not push across into pay dirt. The Waukegan team did not work down very close to the Blue and White goal line during the â€"game. The work of Young, Dan Coleâ€" man, Heimerdinger and Ferrari was outstanding for the Blue and White while the spark plug of Waukegan proved to be Jerdee. Daniel Coles, brother of orcheâ€" estra leader "King" Cole, played good ball in the fullback slot for the visitors. A In the not too far distant future the compelling notes of the Carâ€" rilon Bells will be heard over the verdant acres at Mooseheart. Up and down the beautiful Fox River Valley the sound will be carriedâ€" Since the inception of Mooseâ€" heart a need for the House of God has existed. But lack of funds, shortage of materials and other obstacles have precluded the fulâ€" fillment of the dream. Today, however, the House of God is beâ€" ing built. The donation of Highâ€" land Park L.O.0.M. toward this project is $100. and to the far reaches of the Moose domain, with the message: "Suffer little children .to come unto me." Within the walls of the handâ€" some edifice will be two chapels: Protestant and Catholic. Thus Mooseheart children of all faiths Governments are not apt to exceed the collective wisdom of will receive the comforts of the Faith which guided their parents before entrance into the Child City. selfish they are stingy with other people‘s money. Highland Park‘s "Little Giants" For All types of curtainsâ€" â€" (all types) Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TROUBLES? PARKWAY Curtain Laundry By FECT CIFT. Neatly hoids U.8. Port Office regular coll of ic, bo, 3¢, etc. stamps. SATISâ€" FACTION GUARANTEED. Imâ€" mediate ship men t $1.56 POSTPAID. In beautiful sitver piate, $1.30 tax and pestpaid. (Mlicain revidents plecee â€" add N. Green Bay players in their Gene Tagliapietâ€" John Finch, Jim Melchiorre. Walâ€" GOD‘S HEALING POWER IS DEMONSTRATED IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled "Christian Science: The Comforting Law of God" HELEN APPLETON, C.S., of Boston, First Church of Christ, Scientist Fuller Brush Service This Year? . . . Well, EARLY This Yearâ€"and Not A Bit Too EARLY â€" is NOW! $e, Drop in and Have A LOOKâ€"SEE At: A PERâ€" SONALIZED Display You‘ll Enjoy Selecting From . . â€" Hundreds of Beautiful Genéral Christmas Coards . . . A And A Choice Group of Boxed Assortments For Children Then Hove A Look At Our WORTHWHILE MEâ€" CHANICAL TOYS: The MODEL, SMITHâ€"MILLER, TONKA, and BUDDY L Lines . . . You‘ll Find Many Other Interesting Items On Display, Also. south of Central Ave., call *PETER LEA THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 515 Laurel Avenue We offer a limited quantity of surplus portable microâ€" scopes for sale. These are all new, in original cartons and are offered at a fraction of original cost. Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with three different powers. Will accept auxiliary eyeâ€"piece for higher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback base. Optical system: pitchâ€"polished lenses. These portable microscopes are offered subject to prior sale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includes shipping and packing charges. Check or money order should be sent with your order or $2.50 deposit the microscope to be sent C.OQD. for balance. Any check received after quantity has been sold will be returned promptly. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, at 8 P. M. INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT Remember That Last Year‘s Yow to Order to replace broken glass in storm sash and windows Portable Microscopes GLIDDEN PAINTS & VARNISH Gibson Page Co. Inc. Venetian Blinds, Travis Rods, Mirrors PROMPT SERVICE Highland Park, Hlinois _ All Are Cordially Invited Church Edifice 387 Harel Ave., Highland Pork Attend a free lecture entitied NOW IS THE TIME SURPLUS 34 North First Street Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusett 1130, Thursday, Nov. 11 Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178