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ompininmmenmen C t on o opar o ihe B " Now I‘m certain the Mother of State Secretary Dean Acheson taught young Dean that, too, when he was a lad. â€" j " And I imagine Mrs. Johnson told her boy Louis ~~not to go around kicking the shinsâ€"of neighborhood bullies either. 62 2 § But.now that Dean and Louis have grown up, tHey‘re tossing that good common sense _aside and ~ sporting a great big chir‘) on thei_x" 1grhou.]ders. ho THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois. "B'nb.cflydon rates: ~$1.50 _ per ; 5 cents per single copy. $.00 _ Issued Thursday of each week hy the m‘hhhdgl;urk Press, 516 ~__Members of the Highland Park Emblem club named Mrs. William Dorick, Mrs. Leo Larson and Mrs. Maynard Schramm to prepare the slate of candidates for the club‘s ‘annual election on March 8. 'll;n-y will work with Mrs_ Burton Beruâ€" .be and. Mrs. Edward Dostalek, . who _ were appointed â€" from ~the board by Mrs. Norman Hansen, Pres. Belection_of the nominating committee was made at the club‘s monthly meeting last Wednesday. Installation: of. officers is schedâ€" uled for. April. 5 & e o Ei s ene side of the paper only, and be signed ‘with the name and address The regular monthly . social meeting will be held Wednesday, Febrgary 22, at 1:30 p.m. It will be a" dessertâ€"bridge with Mrs. M. J.~Mitchel} and Mrs. Frank Golden as hostesses. _ Page 2 Welch, Leo Larson, James Berube, George Bock, M. J. Mitchell, Ray May, Leonard Steffen, Wm. Kelly, Cyril Duffy, Archibald Abercromâ€" bie and Charles McCarthy. Of course, it would help if Congress declared World War II officially over. Maybe then we‘d all start talking peace. Neither time nor money should be spared in :‘0.*. (SPECIAL TO FHE EIGHLAND PARK PRZSS) â€" ””M‘ Highlighting The News | B © .And ° f Believing In Peace 2 f One of the first lessons I was taught as a youth was not to start a fightâ€"particularly with some youngster who might be able to whip me! P P7 en 13 e n e N DE CC SSA nE es e es i Te s +t m nog ue n d : They‘re just daring the rugged Russians to knock off that chipâ€" and then we‘ll all be back in olive drab . . . fighting another useless war, a war that could blackout the world: & : § Think, Talk, Believe in Peace ... . â€" Last Wednesday past ‘officers night was held and the following past officers were honored: Mesdames Christine _Elwell, Ray 'S'fi'g!'fii‘li.â€"filâ€"flf-’fllmr, Roy Wilcox, Frances Schneider, Burton Beruâ€" be, _Maynard Schramm, Edward Will Be Held By Emblem Club The . Highland â€" Park Emblem elub. wiltt give a card party on Saturday, March 11, at theâ€"Klks elub rooms on‘Laurel Avenue at 8:30. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin and Mrs, James McKillip are coâ€"chairâ€" men. > L ~ If our state and defense departments would spend as much time talking about peace, and planning for peace, as they blithely talk about war and hydroâ€" gen bombs, we‘d be a lot better off, and able to get on with the wonderful life that is available to all of us if we want it. f s o5 _ ' m March 11 Card Party waging an aggressive peace movement. ° _â€" Without peace there can be no happiness, no geace of mind, no ambition to build a world up to the ighest of standards. . Surely we must all think, talk, believe in peace if we want peace in the second half of the 20th: Cenâ€" fast. tury. Then why don‘t=we work at it? It‘s up to us; you know. $ What the world needs is a Peace Movement. Leaders can start this Movement. â€" Those of us who would have to fight would follow _I‘_J,gllgdw the world wants warâ€"except an idiot. L\ _G â€" %. Olson, Publisher. outside of Lake County, for Mrs. Ralph Pottker has been named chairman of the affair. She will be amided in collecting funds by volunteers from the Junior ‘Prosperity club and school ehildren. is & Oneâ€" Month Remains To Register For April 11 â€"Primary Anyone who has lived in the state for six months, in the county for 90 days, and in thé precinet for 30: days is cligible to vote if he meets the age and citizenship requirements, County Clerk Morse said. Aregistration change must be made if a voter has changed his address since his original regisâ€" tration, or, in the case of a womâ€" an, if she has married since her original registration. Highwood To Start Cancer Crusade April 1 April 1 will mark the opening of a Cancer Drive in Highwood, in conh‘zction with .the Tlinois: diâ€" vision of the American Cancer society, ~ ; ‘Residents of the_county are cligible to register if they will have metâ€" the residence requireâ€" ments on or before April 11. _ ~ The permanent registration ‘ofâ€" fice is open daily in the courtâ€" house. â€" Final date for voters to register for the Aprilâ€" 11 primary is Mar. 13. : ~P § â€" HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TROUBLES? _ PARKWAY Curtain Laundry DRY CLEANING (all types) The House of God, now nearing completion, is a $1,500,000 edifice devoted to the spiritual and moral needs of the nearly 1,000 children of some 25 religious denominaâ€" \tions. represented at Mooseheart. Designed for beauty: and permanâ€" ence, the church is to have espeâ€" vially styled stained glass winâ€" dows; an imposing .110â€"foot "towâ€" er of tolerance" housing a 64â€"bell tubular carilion, the largest of "Its kind in operation in the United States; and other features making it a center of worship in the bustling industrial and . farming FOXx River valley section in which Mboseheart is located. > "House of God" At Mooseheart Child City Nearing Completion The National Conference of Christians and Jews has sélected, as worthy of editorial consideraâ€" tion in connection with ‘the obâ€" servance nationally of ~Brotherâ€" hoodâ€"Week (February 19â€"26), the nonsectarian church, called the House of God, that is being erect: éd 8t Mooseheart,â€" I1}, Mooseheart is the famedâ€"*Child. City" near Chicago maintained by the Loyal Order® of Mooge for sons and daughters of deceased membérs. Mooseheart, established by the fraternal order in 1913 to provide a prim@ry and high school educaâ€" tion and grnining in a vocational trade for ‘iu children, recognizes the importance of religion for the boys and girls of varied faiths liv‘i{? and growing up together. With that in mind, each child is reared in~ the beliefs which preâ€" vailed in his family home. eral of the Loyal Order of Moose, points out that Mooseheart proâ€" vides an important example of Malcolm R. Giles, director genâ€" FRIDAY qnd SATURDAY FEBRUARY 24 and 25 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AND ~ _ OUTsTANDING VALUES HIGHLAND PARK THE â€"PRESS VALUE DAYS Hardin W. Masters Named Secretaryâ€"Of â€" Mosquito Abatement Unit a . recent â€"announcement. _ Mr, Masters replaces Mrs. David Wadâ€" dington, l;o;mer secretary of the board. es ‘ County Judge Minard Hulse has named Hardin V. Masters of Deerâ€" field to the board of the Mosquito Abatement district, .according to ~A resident of Deerfield for the past 12 years, Mr. Masters is the sonâ€" of the poet Edgar Lee Masâ€" ters. A vice president of Van Strum and . Towne, @nvestment counselors, he held the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Army air corps, serving for four years. Lions And Ladies Celebrate Valentine Season Today Otherâ€" members of the board are William T. Jones, chairman, William_ Heinrichs andâ€" Mrs. . Wilâ€" liam â€" Stupple, all of Highland Park and Melvin R. Nelson of Bannockburn. $ f _ Members of the Lions Club will entertain their ladies with a Valâ€" entine party in Elks hall tonight. The buffet supper at T:00 will be followed by g@mes and cards. interâ€"faith harmony and underâ€" standing ‘in action. Formal dediâ€" cation of the House of God next August 20, during the 62nd anâ€" nual convention of the organizaâ€" tion, will fulfill the dream of Moose <members <for : a religious edificeâ€"devoted â€"to . theâ€"principle that all should be privileged to worship in their chosen faith, Sponsored by Retail Divsionâ€"Highland Park Chember of Commerce y, Feb. 16, 1950