«Vol. No. 38; No. 52 The Tuxis society of the Highâ€" or Tremayne of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, The meeting will Tuxis Society At h-nuhc&m-' m Mr. G. :-pnu.ruhou....':- T emes n’:,::,mad Ppicked a man of wide experience ï¬"nom-‘“ï¬'fl to fill the assignment and one that | be one of the most outstanding is sure to hold the attention of the | meetings of the year. . noon and reported upon at a council session in the afternoon. Almnln‘io-villbebdduti 2:30 p.m. and at 3:00 an m«-.†session will mmishnoppommy‘ for ‘students> to air grievances against the city before the mayor and commissioners pro tem. â€" At "6:00 o‘clock a dinner wflt‘ climax proceedings, with Mayor ley, Humphrey, Moroney and Turner as hosts. e ' David Baughman, commissioner of streets and superintendent of streets; Frances Warner commisâ€" sioner of health and safety and superintendent of the sewer and water â€" department; . Elizabeth Phelps, commissioner of accounts and finance and meter collector; Allan Rubenstein, commissioner of public property and fire marshal. Robert Irons, city engineer; Peter Husting, police magistrate and city clerk; Sylvia Angstman, corporation counsel; Robert Lemâ€" pinen, son of the police captain, Earl Lempinen, . police marshal; Judy Laegeler, accounting clerk in the water department; Robert and Judy Harris, city treasurer. be provided by Mayor Patton and The post of Mayor Robert F_ Patton will â€"be~ taken over by Marian Angster. Other positions will be filled as follows: In conjunction with the Ameriâ€" can Government classes at Highâ€" land Park High, the city governâ€" ment â€"will be taken over today by members of the freshman and sophomore classes, under the supâ€" ervision of Leslie Libakken, class instructor. _ En natess THANK YOU,JACK FROST, FOR THE PRETâ€" TY VALENTINE, BUT DIDN‘T YOU OVERSHOOT Â¥YOUR MARK, SOMEWHAT? _â€" Young Highland Park ‘The Bible Study Group Rules The City â€" _ (T " . Speaking of the hydrogen bomb, Rep. Rankin the Mississippi statesman (to use the word "states man" in its loosest sense) has announced the startling news that. Prof. Albert Einstein, whose theory of relativity formmed the basis for scientific research that led to the discovery of the atom bomb, "had no more to do with it than if there had never been such a thing." Mr. Rankin, besides being a veritable mine of misinformation on almost any subject, is possessed of a brand of intolerance that makes tolerance hard to practice. ture books) by flickering gas jets. _ > _ _ _ The “goolt,iy old days?" We wouldn‘t take a million for the experience of having been there, but we wouldn‘t give a nickel to go backâ€"not even despite the impen%'i‘x,xg hydrogen bomb. £i4+4 e A MINE OF {IISINFORMATION | Monday night‘s storm,â€"with its interruption of "pushbutton" living, pointed up the tremendous burâ€" dens that have been lifted from the ordinary routine of our daily lives through the combination of invenâ€" tion and big business. s 2 + Like anyone else who has reached the 40 mark, Ee are occ;ln;onally biset by spell'sslof nostalgia af::i ie "good old days, when life was slowerâ€"paced . simpler." We can remember when we didn‘t depend upon électrical gadgets toâ€"operate our heating plants, to provide us with light and to refrigerate our food. Nope, we sure didn‘t. We cgtfl)euded upon our backs. We lugged in buckets of for the stoves in indiâ€" vidual rooms, we carried out buckets of ashes; we emptied ice box pans and we read (or looked at picâ€" e THE "GOOD OLD DAYS" To Up To Now By Bill Thomas ats P ~ The Highland Park Press (:=== s the North Shore Area Council and E, A. Schwechel, Scout Executive. present at this function. Mr. J. F. Conley, Assistant Scout Executive of the Chicago Area Council, will be the speaker of the evening. The Highland Park High School Chorus Kyle will sing: Mr. John J. Noel, nition of leaders will be given by Glencoe, on Thursday, February Planned For Feb. 23 had hereâ€"toâ€"fore The Woman‘s Association are very grateful to him for his willâ€" ingness to continue this series now, and are happy to offer it to the women of the community in place of the former plan of not meeting again until April. e In the future opportunity may be had for questions and further discussion at the close of his lecâ€" which was so enjoyed last time Due to the universal request for a continuance of the study of the Bible, the first of which the Rev: E. _W. ‘Greenfield conducted at the Presbyterian Churchâ€"on Monâ€" day afternoon February 6th, the second class will be held of Monâ€" day, February 20th at 1:30° P.M. At least a hundred women asâ€" sembled as this series was inaugâ€" urated, and the interest and enâ€" thusiasm was quite o_vetwhelming.‘ Rev. Greenfield beginning ~his theme "The Sweep of Biblicnl‘ History" with such depth of clarity> ‘and . understanding~ that many vouchsafed the fact that he was meeting their individual nud.‘ showing the way for which they The Annual North Shore Area ... A Paper for Highland Parkers ®@ Published by{â€"Highland Parkers Highland Park, Illinoiz Community Players To The Community Players of Highland Park will give their new production "Adam‘s Evening" at the Elm Place School Auditorium this. Saturday evening..at eightâ€" thirty and Sunday afterncon at twoâ€"thirty. The Kiwanis ~Club of Highland Park is sponsoring the show to raise funds for its childâ€" ren‘s fund, The Show is a farce written by Katharine Kavanaugh, Starring in the show are Barbara of the ‘Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will be held Friday, February 24th, at 1:30 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Garfield Canright, 636 S. Linden Avenue. ‘After a dessertâ€"luncheon, ~Mrs. Armand © McPhee, the President, will hold a short business meeting to complete the plans for. the Spring Rummage Sale, to be held It is hoped that the members and interested people in the comâ€" munity ‘will collect a large amount of rummage, and bring it to the "Y" the afternoon preceding the sale, Thursday, March 30th..If it is to be called for, the Chairman of the Sale, Mrs. Guy Finlay, HI 2â€"3596 will see that it is picked up before that date. â€" ‘The â€"usual hour of sewing will follow the business meeting, under the direction of the Sewing Chairâ€" man, Mrs. Robert Billeter: â€" Virginia at the YWCA Friday, . March 31st from 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M. Auxiliary Plans â€" March Rummage Sale portation equipment. Should the North Shore Railroad be disconâ€" tinued and more students be added to our present transportation load, (Continued on page 6) sure boilers. This would be an ecoâ€" nomical change as then the heatâ€" ing plant would require the servâ€" ices of only one man for its opâ€" eration. The services of an assistâ€" ant engineer and two firemen, reâ€" quired now, would he eliminated. any time. If and when a new building . should beâ€" added to the plant, we will need a new boiler plus a stoker under the handâ€"fired board has to face at this writing is a just decision between repairs and replaceménts to the physical plant. With old buildings it is alâ€" boiler. When weâ€" have converted High School Proljlems of repairs during the war, and conditions are crying for attenâ€" lighting situationâ€"in aâ€" previous article andâ€"our solution. Let us buildings has been made by our Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Mr_ Earling Zaeske, and by our Principal, Mr. A. E. Wolâ€" problems in this and following ways a question whether it is as economical to repair &s to reâ€" you hang up. . . . To contact Central~ Station for any.other call dist HLâ€"2â€" 0888 and Ravinia Station dial To report‘ a fire dial HIâ€"2â€" 2121 and give correct address and wait for verification from We could.make only a minimum By Notice To All for William J. Hennig is new. It is Public Library To Close On Feb. 22. â€" The Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary will be closed on Washingâ€" ary 22. Hours for the remainder Of the week will be 9:00 to 9:00 the present time, for 13 girls. It also ‘sponsors the Mothers‘ club, the Friendship club, the Pi Deltas, the Interfaith group, the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club, the Saturâ€" day evening club, the Newcomers‘ club and the Sewing group. Other groups using the "Y" as their meeting place are the Creaâ€" tive Writers‘ group, classes in Art, the Modern Dance, Silver Jewelry, 9:00 to 6:00 on Saturday. mothers to go with their children. "I went back several times." Mrs. ‘Olesen states, "to find the same condition each time." This condlaou' led to the organâ€" ization . of <the. Mothers® â€"club. It was started by Mrs. Olesen, who has been called the Mother of the Mothers‘ club. At the first meetâ€" ing> seven were present. In less * Whenâ€" the location of the : "Y" was changed to its present site, Mrs. Olesen was instrumental in making some very important arâ€" rangements in the new home. Perâ€" haps this is the reason why Mrs. Carl Bingham was so insistent that tary. She was succeeded by Miss NT Gertrude Ames, who still occuâ€" Present officers of. the :"Y" are : club. Finally. she did ~so, and shortly after this Mrs. Lydia Hutâ€" children, and before Mrs. Searcy could getâ€"at her records, crumbs had to be brushed up, furniture arranged, etc. At that time there YWCA OPENS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE of ‘the Highland Park unit. One thing that impressed Mrs. Olésen, no end, was the record that Mrs. Searcy was obliged to keep. In a book "so large that it covered the entire space of her large desk" find Mrs. Searcy tryirg to bring her record up to date. It was a nice day and many mothers with The YWCA membership drive, which will be launched on Februâ€" ary 23 with a tea; hasâ€"asâ€"itsâ€"obâ€" jective a membership of 600. ~~This organization, housed at 374 Laurel avenue, has a sentiâ€" mental as well as a practical side. Especially to the "old timers" who helped organize and maintain \it. One of these is Mrs. O. L. Olesen, B_Etyz. young, who has: for . the past few years made her home in Hollywood,‘ California. name of every person who came into the building, lodger and calâ€" le'g'alike,enm if she stayed but a small children out for an airing had stopped in at the °Y‘ for a Former Resident Recalls Early Days Of Organization minute. first movement towardâ€"starting a "Â¥Y" came in the "horse ind bugâ€" gy" daysâ€"1910, to be exact, when women of Lake Forest and Highâ€" "One day," Mrs. Olesen goes as for for the school board election to be held Saturday, April 8th, 1950. established polling places for the election will be each ‘of the four schools, Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside and West Ridge. In past elections there have béen only two polling places with~ in the district, one being located at the Lincoln School and the other at the Ravinia School. ‘The purpose in establishing the four polling places instead of two is to make it easier for residents meeting approved a resolution \City Manager To > m""’mmllfl-_l_â€". /* tion day and to prevent the possiâ€"|""~ * "***""* a wnu-: a-;-:':‘lh Treat > lines at k , + m,:“mhumh ~â€" ‘aries for the given polling precinet < : x ,,,_Mbuv-l-n-m- j -'l-h-&nldâ€"uqfnb‘ ‘The Monday night dinner meetâ€" _ a lished at the present time. © . Ld!hn-l-d»u- o P es hank un o uns 1 on l SBke On TS AnTCGaOE CTaD TDok THe ra ° Specific information relative to of a Valentine party held M each polling place will be issued by | at the Island Restaurant. The food hmawh&ua--ï¬-â€"guw - wance of the election gnd detailed| under the sponsorship of Hi either at the meeting or to a memâ€" The Board of Education oflnumva..m'-ui-.- School District No. 108 at its last $ . Seuinigercenmamiimiiee ; intadds ecndihvine shearictll sn scril en ts in TniinatiHe oï¬ ced 00 ie ie uo songs of Chippie Hill Several|PUbli¢ without charge, *aAe" other stars to be announced at a{ â€"Tonight Mr. Dirksen, who is a later date will add to the gaiety | Superb orator, is expected to take ‘d'r':: evening. up the issues that are jeopardizing ‘ program is to be primarily | basic American‘ principles on the one of fun and entertainment and|domestic front. He has pledged to show that brotherhood can and| himself to defend human liberty ghould be fun, Admission is free| 2nd individual dignity in order to and tickets will be distributed| help make the most of .individuâ€" through the schools. Two tickets|@lity and maintain American freeâ€" will be given to all students who | doms. o ki have entered in ‘the Essay and|_ _ E. L Gilroy, president of the Poster Contests sponsored each| Men‘s Republican Club, has named ywby&eNoflhShmOomflcmm.md& of the National Conference of|reception committee made up of Christiansâ€"and Jews and the North | y90Ng Republicans, and has apâ€" Shore Citizens‘ ‘Committee. The| POinted William J. Paap publicity winners of these contests will be| chairman. F during the Jamboree program. A|@ramatic soprano, will lead the number of tickets will be made| Nationat Anthem, accompanied by available to the general public at| Harold Pfister. | the door on a "first come, first| â€" Officials of the two sponsoring The caucus committee of Disâ€" trict 107, which consists of Green Bay and Elm Place schools, met Thursday, February 9. Mrs Sydâ€" ney Graham ‘was elected chairman. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson and Mrs. Robert . Metzenberg, having no children â€"in either®*school, were selected to represent the nonâ€" ittee includes Mrs. Sydney Graâ€" ha, Mrs. Anfon Fox, Mr. Roy Milâ€" len, Mr. Harry ‘Pietce, Miss Sara Wheelock, Mrs. Gail Compton, Mrs. J. U Houghtaling, Mrs. W. H. Aaron, Jr., Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, Mr. Harry Temple, Mrs. Arthur Cook andâ€" Mr. James Griswold.â€"â€" The nominations will be anâ€" nounced the first week in March Jamboree To Highlight N. Shore Brotherhood Week, February 22 / Garroway, Don McNeill Head Gala Program Highlight of Brotherhood Week on the North Shore will be the Brotherhood Jamboree to be held District 'i'o-}??ff â€" ‘Porg' School Board winners of these contests will be announced and the awards made during the Jamboree program. A number of tickets will be â€"made available to the general public at served" basis while they last. evening. of entertainment and good fellowship. Heading an allâ€" star program of television, screen and radio stars will be Dave Garâ€" roway as master of ceremonies, with Don McNeill ofâ€" "Breakfast of Gates gymâ€" Of Women Voters Your Money) of the League of Women Voters on Monday, Febâ€" ruary 20, at 1:30 pm. in the Liâ€" neer in the city management type of government because it has been Elzie C. Partliow, 17th, and Fredâ€" erick J. Halton, Jr., 18th. Clinton Fritsc®, second vice presiâ€" vice president; Mrs. Roswell Swaâ€" sey, treasurer; Mrs. Saniuel Marâ€" tin, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Republican Club Presents Everett M. Dirksen Tonight At Elm Place Florsheim, Alfred C. Houser, Fredâ€" McLain, John Picchietti, Henry C. Siljestrom and Horace C. Vaile. Deerfiéld Township Republican Women‘s Club: Mrs. Ellsworth L McLain, first vice president; Mrs be emphasized tonight (Feb. 16) Lind, secretary; Harry E. Eichler, hervte Afrvntrairtiiioenee divamaina 42 M; Francis J No sék, Zits? vice "presiâ€" Speaking with Mr. Dirksen will a great snccess. ++ a copy ; $1.50 a year J. Allenby, 1914. Jt.,