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Yes, a wonderful day. A day when the world‘s greatest Man rose to silently plead once again with our forefathers to think and live as Christians. To believe in God. To love and to honor our neighbors. To treat each other as we wish to be treated. Yes, Highland Parkers, attend your church this Sunday. _ Reaffirm your faith and your determination to live as Christians should. Happy Easter! | C 4 § â€""Thank you, O God, for a lovely day !" A SIMPLE, SINCERE PRAYER. That‘s the simple yet sincerely grateful prayer we overheard one of our twin nephews whispering the other evening. In our opinion it‘s one of the finest prayers we‘ve ever heard. It‘s warm. It‘s simpleâ€"yet profound. Profound? Yes, because in our opinion this prayer demonstrates deep underâ€" standing. 5 The prayer says that God made this dayâ€"and every dayâ€"lovely. All our days can be fine if we want them to be. It‘s strictly up to us. Each day we‘re given is a wonâ€" derful day. If our thinking is right, that day will be wonderful for us. WISH WE SAID IT Spring Rummage Sale At Trinity Church April 21, 22 WELCOME We note SIGNS OF THE TIMES? Page 2 Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County Nlinois. * Issued Thumdah:: each week by the Highland Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, IIl., Telephone: Highland Park chandi de; THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois. ® will novelties, clothing, clothing, draperies Mrs. 4 chairman burt home phant . dep: Mrs. Oliver ter dress s tion of Mr ments for Communications intended for ablication must be written on 1« side of the paper only, and be rned with the name 13.“_ Credit the writer. Lester S. Olson, Publisher, Thur 1 open at 8:30 a.m. on Ahursâ€" y, the opening day, and the sale 1 continue on that day until 4 n. Hours af the sale on Friday II be from ®:30 a.m. to 12 noon. A wide variety of men‘s, womâ€" ‘s and children‘s clothing, and rnishings of every kind for the me, will be offered. The merâ€" andise will be classified into deâ€" rtments for easy selection, with Guild member in charge of each partment. Two popular sections c expected to be the white eleâ€" ant department in charge of rs. Oliver E. Weed, and the betâ€" r dress section under the direcâ€" n of Mrs. W. H. Rutherford. Other departments will include velties, housebold, books, men‘s thing, _ boys‘ clothing, | girls‘ thing, baby room, curtains and aperies, shoes and hats. t that s with these ()}son ind (SPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS) Bits From Here and There Aubre ngret Friday, April 21 n set as the bis ual Spring rumâ€" rinity â€" Episcopal urgre uild and Wom art WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ â€" wome church event abli LET‘S TAKE A LOOK Happy Easter! TV Door Thurs M ule The Chicago 1949 Seeing Eye membership enrollment will open with a luncheon at the Casino Clubsin Chicago on Tuesday, Apr ilj ‘19. The luncheon will be given by _members of the Chicago Executive Committee of The Seeing Eye for more than 250 team chairmen and ]w()l"kl'rs on the membership comâ€" mittee. This year‘s enrollment is {[u:mk-d by Mrs. Edmund J. Doerâ€" ing, II, as chariman and Mrs. \ Charles D. Preston as executive Chairman. Highland Park committee memâ€" bers include: Mrs. Benedict Goodâ€" man, 306 Hazel avenue, team | chairman; Mrs. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel Avenue; Mrs. Aaron Baver, 315 Central Avenue; Mrs. | Reuben Foster, 186 Vine Ave.; Mrs. F. L. Frable, Brierhill Road, ‘Ilwrfield; Mrs. Julian Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan Road; Mrs. Richâ€" ard Lawton, 1105 Lincoln Aveâ€" nue; Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr., 176 Vine Ave.; Mrs. F. J.. Stebler, 100 Hazel Avenue; and Mrs. Wilâ€" 1liam J. Walsh, 816 S. Sheridan | Road. Secing Eye Membership Luncheon Slated For April 19 at Casino The new shop, which will set up headquarters where Kroger‘s used to be, will service your maâ€" chines and the staff will offer inâ€" structions for the hundreds of Highland Park women who are as adept in their sewing as they are at being good wives and mothers. chine town. That‘s another indication our town is growing and that the fuâ€" ture is bright. More about this new . shop later . . .. * JUST WONDERING . .. Seen the newsreel shots of the foreign ministers signing the Atâ€" lantic Pact? HANK IS IN TOWN . Hank Wilder, one of Highland Park‘s most popular graduates, is paying a short visit. in THE WAY OF ertainly n this n T} On Welcome home, Hank! Wonder what W l HOTEL MORAINE onâ€"theLake By Brunch Dinner W IOIES JUST A RE MIN DEER BE SURE TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY FOR YOUR EASTER SUNDAY DINNER AT THE MORAINE! under the direction of ( ind uj ind are coming to our speaker and ‘r to hear him of Christian Sc [» FREEDOM® Telephone â€" Highland Park 4444 Mr ind Betts 1 rmer Highl l-l(‘n Eus â€"\( vy ip comâ€" ; 7 ment is| CY ez q J. Doerâ€"| « " 273 id Mrs. {\( KEor xecutive | *« ( 3 | _A Y pi} ) intain sp« Presbyterian Women To Sew For China Thursday, April 21 The group meetings of the Woman‘s association of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday, April 21, at 10:30 a.m. The women will sew for the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, and the garments made will be sent to China and other countries where the need is urâ€" gent. Surgical dressings for use in the local hospital will also be made. f Those attending the meetings are requested to bring sandwiches, The hostesses will serve dessert and coffee at noon, after which there will be devotions and a busiâ€" ness meeting. Mrs. Carl Herbst‘s group will meet in the home of Mrs. Lyle Gourley, 271 Cedar avenue; Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough‘s group will meet in the home of Mrs. Dean McCormick, 541 So. Linden aveâ€" nue; Mrs. A. J. McMaster‘s group will meet in her own home, Wilâ€" mot â€" road, Bannockburn; Mrs. Wyatt Jacob‘s group will meet in the home of Mrs. C. H. Hawes, 421 Brierhill road, Deerfield; Mrs. Warren Wilner‘s group will meet To Hear Talk On Creative Drama in the home of Mrs. Robert Brown, 942 Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Robert H. Almsted‘s group will meet in her own home, 2367 Pierce road. The Elm Place School PTA will have an interesting program at the meeting Monday, April 18th. At 8 o‘clock in the evening at the school auditorium Miss Winifred Ward, director of Children‘s Theaâ€" tre and Supt. of Drama in the Evanston Elementary Schools, will speak on the subject "Creative Drama in the Elementary School." Miss Ward, who is Prof. of Draâ€" matic Production at Northwestern University has a keen insight into the educational value of dramatic activities. Her approach is interâ€" esting and entertaining as well as most timely ‘at Elm Place where the current project of Gilbert and Sullivan‘s "Mikado" is being unâ€" dertaken. At this same meeting there will be an ‘opportunity to see the curâ€" Elm Place School PTA (Girl Scout Troops Plan Bird Study ; Leaders Discuss Camp Craft The monthly meeting of : Girl Scout leader April 6. Mrs. David Lasier, proâ€" gram member of the Council told of _ consultants _ available *for troops interested in bird study. She also sugrested that troops working on the conservation badge working on the conservation badge or any troop that is interested buy and plant a Norway spruce Craddock â€" N. C. Bicking h m m 10:00 1 :00 All m. to reting of the took place on THE PRESS 00 p.m 30 p.m 10) frier tree at the Girl Scout Lodge. The place for the trees to be planted Summer Day Canip will be held at the Girl Scout Lodge for 12 days starting July 6. It will be an outdoor program with cooking, hiking, camperaft, handcraft, naâ€" ture and outdoors activities. Day camp will be able to handle about 60 Intermediate and Senior Scouts, The Day Camp folder will be out about the middle of May and registration dates will " be anâ€" nounced at that time. Girl Seouts who visit the Lodge are usked to bring stones about 8 .inches in diameter to use in firepits. Training courses for inexperiâ€" enced and advanced leaders are starting Tuesday, April 19th at the Girl Scout Lodge. The course for the inexperienced leaders is enâ€" titled "Campcraft for beginners" and that for the more experienced "Pioneers‘ Advanced". There will be six meetings including an overâ€" night on Friday, April 29. Junior Mother‘s Club The Leaders Regional Conferâ€" ence will be held Tuesday, April 26 at Winnetka. The subject of the meeting will be campcraft, and some of the Highland Park leaders will participate in the disâ€" cussion groups. The Junior Mother‘s Club will meet on Tuesday evening, April 19th at 8:00 o‘clock at the Y. All Highland Park young women havâ€" ing children of school age or unâ€" der, are invited to be present. This group gets together, first of all, to meet other women of like interests and to have a good time with them. In addition to having fun there will be programs, entertainment, trips to near by places of interest and many other things. An evening away from the kiddies is a treat now and then to any woman, so doâ€" come out and enjoy yourself with this merry group. : HIGHLAND TEN PIN Doors open at 2:00 p.m. Under New Management OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday and TEL H. P. 319 Until 8:00 p.m. Week Days ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR CHICAGO OFFICE TO COMPLETELY NEW AIR CONDITIONED QUARTERS THIRD FLOOR, 134 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO 3 + FRANKLIN 2â€"7500 ‘ PAUL B. SKINNER LEONARD J. ADAMS HOLLY R. BENNETT ROBERT C. BERRY EDWARD A. BOCHTE EDMUND C. BRADY CEORGE A. BUSKE RICHARD F. CARROLL WILLIAM H. CAVANAUCH R. JFROME CLAUSSEN FRANK M. COLLINS PETER J. CONLAN WILLIAM M. COOPER ALBERT $. CORBETT WiILLIAM A. CORBETT HORNBLOWER & WEEKS Philsielphia + Providenmce + Portland, Me. + Bangor Boston + New York + Cleveland + Detroit INVESTMENT SECURITIES Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 r _ Worgin Wool ) REINPORCED wITH NYLON : "At romts or WEAR IHat Tet Sinad ty UWUB ) @ e m tanes | Virgin wool sport sock. | O 2 i hnoed i se oah. The wiked : CHARLES R. PERRIGO HOWARD a. BUMSR HUCH D. HABBERSTAD KENNETH C. HALL HERBERT P. HAYDEN OLIVER H. HEICHWAYT JOsEPH V. KAMMER EDWARD J. KOHNKE RICHARD W. KOLCK Jjoun H. KRAMER WILLIAM J. LAWLO®, J®. pox E. LeviNsorm JOHN J. MARKHAM THOMAS C. MEERS GARNETT°S VERY REASONABLE cuff may be worn unigh; up....rumed down or rolled. Sizcs 9â€"11. ~Q Thursday, April 14, 1949 RAY E. McCORMICK MERRILL C. NORRIS Jyack o‘connor EARL C. PETERSEN HARRY W. PUCCETM HERBERT C. ROER JouN J. saris DAVID P. STEARNS EMMETT A. SIMPSON BENJAMIN F. TROXELE DENES D. YOGEL EDWARD W. WELTER MILTON L. WILLIAM® REGINALD J. WOOD