The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€" Page 2 Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. re 5 Issued Thursday of each week! by the Highland Park Press, 516| Laurel avenue, Highland Park,| 1i1., Telephone: Highland Park | 557. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County, Illinois. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois. Ofnice. His major work at Bethâ€" any will be with the Youth Felâ€" lowship and it can be readily preâ€" dicted that the Rev. Mr. Stants with his interesting background and a likeable personality will prove to be a real leader. entered the United States Air Force and was discharged in the summer of 1946. It was while he spent his time in navigation and troubleâ€"shooting radio and radar equipment that he made his deâ€" cision for the Christian ministry. e .. a ... omm omm 3 + Student_Assistant Pastor At Bethany Church Rev. Nelson E. Stants, a Junior at â€" the Evangelical â€" Theological Seminary at Naperville, has beâ€" gun his work ‘at Belhhny Evanâ€" gelical United Brethren Church in the Capacity of ‘Student Assistant Pastor. In a few weeks he has beâ€" friended many people of the parâ€" ish, and promises to be of distinct help in the service the congregaâ€" tion continues to render. The promising theologian is a native of Pennsylvania in the Pittsburgh area. Prior to his colâ€" lege career at North Central he worked in a steel mill for three years, and aiso on the famous "Dream Highway" known as the "Pennsylvania <~Turnpike" â€" near which he lived. In April 1943 he In addition to his school work he provides for his wife and four year old son by serving as a Clerkâ€" Stags like Eddie Cantor, Frank Sinatra, Burt Parks, Sid Ceasar and â€" many others would be on stage g’i\'inx{_ generously of their time â€" for . this mighty worthy cause. . .. Calls lie-dq'u-rlen Alecs Shortly after arriving,/in White Plains, this PRESS correspondent was in a phore booth talking to courtcous Mr. Petéer U. Gazzola, Public Relations Director of the Foundation, _1 ~told â€" Mr. Gazzola how we‘d like t« cover the beneâ€" fit * . is Rev. Nelson Stants mt En route to White Plains we bought the New York Post and learned . that the Sister Kenny Foundation wah haviog a big benâ€" efit in the Paramount Theater. tick Sees New York York as oneâ€" should see il, the writer . Saw it froms a tam cab speeding«to and from Divect Mail Convention â€"Headquarterâ€"i+tâ€"the Minutes later we raced for a cab . . . found one ... and sped to the Gotham Hotel, 5th and 55th. *"Fhe Gotham was our New York headquarters. , Suburbanites that we are, we spent only one hour, or so, in the big city that first day ... then we left for White Plains . . . a suburb comparable in size, but not in quality; to our Evanston. . ... ' ro w Contributions will help seores the nation recove 1L was a thorely cnj . So This Is New York! ... _ NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.:â€" Exactly at 9:30 A. M. New York time, America‘s No. 1 train, the 20th Century Limited,; pulled into Grand Central Station. ... in And, sure e there . Li Ma s a worlhy eve chjoyed by all (sSPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND, PARK PRESS) ce ind Ha Te ko up ffice th ut e cesc WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Z_ P9 ent th LET‘S TAKE A LOOK had ab .. ce ckets front itrht and ed Nations Economic and Securâ€" ityâ€" Council request for aid in the vocational and occupational reâ€" ‘I\nbil'&!utinn of â€" invalids will be | among the major considerations | constructing the lives of uprooted |the North Shore Chapter of Woâ€" | men‘s American ORT to attend the \11th Biennial Convention of Woâ€" | men‘s American ORT. Further exâ€" | pansion of existing ORT faciliâ€" \tics in Israel, North Africa and ‘Ll-lurope to meet ‘the particular | vocational training needs of Jews in these areas will likewise ~be giyen prime attention at the fourâ€" {day â€"national assembly. Delegates {to the biennial meeting which will | beâ€"held at the Waldorf Astoria in ‘New York City, October 16â€"19, [ include ~Mrs. Rose L Manasse, | Chairman of the delegation; Mrs. |1. M. Greenberg, Mrs. Harry Saleâ€" | tra, Mrs. Milton Goodman, and | Miss Ruth Shapiro, all of Highâ€" \ land ‘Park. "The U.N.‘s request of ORT," said Mrs. Manasse, "is the greatâ€" est tribute to the work which ORT has done‘in rehabilitating and reâ€" constructink the lives of uprooted Jews in its 70 years of untiring effort." ‘Mrs. Frankiln" D. Rooseâ€" veit, Chairman of the United Naâ€" tions Week Committee, will adâ€" dress 1500 delegates and friends of Women‘s American ORT at a Convention meeting. This meetâ€" ing, dedicated to United Nations Week, will be held at the Hunter Coltege Auditorium, October 17, T950 at 8:00 p.m. Highland Park Womens To Attend Convention Of ORT, Oct. 16â€"19 Walking down 55th Street one afternoon we‘ saw Henry Ford, Georgia Carroll, Bill Holden and bride Brenda Marshall, Ken Murâ€" ray and Mindy Carson. . . . This Is New York . . . . So Long, New York! . There‘s optimism there . : . and the businessmen we chatted with see a bright~future. .0 .0 & % 1 suppose taxi cabs drivers in New York fare about the bestâ€"inâ€" formed "men on the street" 1. . and so I chatted with them to and from my destinations. gt New York is a busy town, a town of speeding cabs, smartly dressed: men sand women, courteâ€" ous cons, handsome Shops, good cating places, and a town Tull of celebrities. . . .. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park Measures to implement a Unit Hs hours But. it NaWâ€"â€"the togethe OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2« lents: ot all York velj :Hatel By FUEL OIL wits â€"ifour and Staiir wen‘t York . cop ort will the W hope the niee Clifford Makelim, president, snd C ~"~ _ following the program, tea will . _ "be sorved with Mrs. D. E. Robin= AK TiE wieet 54n ror mm s ons on es M ing W art \Winner Of Medal To Address ‘Ravinia Garden Club ' Climaxing the campaign on the Blue Ballot Amendment, or Gateâ€" \way as it is officially called, the Highiand Park League of Women '\'ul«n and a joint citizehs‘ comâ€" mittee will present Senator Walâ€" ‘lace Thompson, president pro tem ;of the Illinois Senate. Senator Thompson will speak on the Gateâ€" way amendment on October 18, at 8 p.m. at the Community Genter. Senator Thompson, who is a LR«y-ublirm. leader in the Senate, |i~. well qualified toâ€" explain the \Gateway Amendment, as he was |responsible for introducing ‘the {bill to put the Blue BsWot before Swing Club To Dance To Music Of George Dorman Chaperons for the October 14th dance will be: Mr. and Mrs.â€"C M. Avery who were in charge"n Swing Club for two years, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stanwood. Citizens Committee Joins Women Voters There are still openinigs for those who have notâ€" yet joined. There ‘is the possibility, that through some error, a few of the High School boys did not reâ€" ceive invitations to attend Swing Club. Anyone desiring informaâ€" tion on the subject, may call Mrs. George N. Ricker at HI 2â€"5620, Ravinia speaker Octobér be held Mis. Theo. Uchling of â€"Mansâ€" field, Ohio, formerly of Highland Park andca past president of the club, will be an honored guest for the afternoon, Mrs. Uehling is visiting at the home of Mrs. Willâ€" ard Ewing, a director of the club. ._ The first dance of Swing Club for the High School Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, will be held this Saturday, October 14th, at the Highfand Park Woman‘s Club. George Dorman and his unusâ€" ual five piece orchestra will play for the Teenâ€"agers from nine unâ€" til twelve. Voters are urged‘ to attend this informative evening meeting where they will be able to ask questions about the Blue Ballot, and what effect it will have if ‘passed. on For Open Meeting Brown, Jr tubcrous . be show of the will afternoon, and ~assisted h\ the Mmes. Marvin L. Anthony, James Davis and Hugh. Riddle. Mrs. William H. Riddle, 1444 Marion avenue, a member of the Ravinia Garden club; will ‘be the speaker of the afternoon at the Octobér meeting of the club to be held Friday afternoon, October 13, at the home of Mrs. Robert C. x 1 d t Holy 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. * . Morrison, Pastor. . Rev. Donald Runkle. Rev. Bernard E. Burns. 3Mi Deerfield & Green uU the Friduysâ€"and Holy Days . Riddle will talk to the club e cure of tuberous begonias emerocallis, two flowers with she has had outstanding s._ Winner of (the bronze _ for the best exhibit of mis begoniag at the recent of the Moen‘s Gardenâ€"club ®f ind Purk, she also won sevâ€" ibbons at that same show on erecuils, he has 1 â€" Winner (or the begonia the Men‘ CONFESSIONS H Immaculate 10:00, 12 i rhland MASSES 942 Lincoln avenu« â€" conducted kelim,. presi the program Co H. Riddle, 1444 a member of the club; will ‘be the afternoon at the itizens who wish iselves and ‘ the the Blue Ballot sented to voters . according | to an and Maurice ien of the comâ€" 11 :00 Park Citize THE PRESS meet there o uy to \Scenic Views ‘Of Latin Countries To \Be Shown By PTA > ! During the social hour at the conclusion of the ~mifeeting . the ihuspimlity committee, Mrs. J. C. |Laegeler, chairman, will serve reâ€" | freshments. : â€" I The Highland Park. Woman‘s ‘('lub will hold~.the first meeting of â€"the season Tuesday, Oct. 17th !hl 2 p.m. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, who {heads the organization, will preâ€" ,side. & To Entertain Woman‘s Club The Spalding Strings wili then entertain with a light musical program, in costume. Marjorie Spalding is the director of the trio composed of violin, cello, and piano, and features Bill Simpson as baritone soloist. Having been heard extepsively in and around Chicago the Spalding Strings have been acclaimed with real enthuâ€" siasm for their musical talent. American . Airlines‘~ offices â€"at 59 E. Monroe St., Chicago, has additional 16 mm sound motion pictures available for group showâ€" ings. â€" % Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, will make the introâ€" ductions, and announces that the program will be in two parts. Prof. S. A. Hartzo will address the club on ‘"The Gateway Amendâ€" ment".. Mr. Hartzo is particularly capable of explaining the meaning of this amendment which will apâ€" pear on the November ballot. As associate professor and head of the department of political science at Lake Forest College his main interests eoncern international reâ€" lations and improvements of Tocal and â€"state government. He reâ€" ceived can A. B. degree from Washington and Lee University, where he later taught political science. He also holds an A. M. degree =fromâ€"Cotumbia â€" Univerâ€" sity, and is now working toward his Ph. D. 6° ‘ne Jalm country, including Monterrey, Mexico City, and the envicuns of Faxco, theâ€"silver minâ€" ing town; Hueblo, the pottery and Teatherâ€" center; Fortin, Cuernavaâ€"" _ c®, awith the famed Bordo. Garâ€" dens; and Acapuleo; the sea coast Riviera of Mexico. A repregentar tive of American Airlines will attend the showing and will beâ€"â€" glad to â€"elaborfte ‘on travel to | ~ Mexico, also answer any questions |â€" that may arise. f Skyway. to Mexico, a sound colâ€" or motion picture, produced and directed by â€" American â€" Airlines, will be shown at the meeting of the Immaseulate Conception School P.T.A., â€" 200 â€" South .Green.« Bay Road, Highland Park, Hlinois, at 2:15 p.m., on October 19. 4 This film depicts scenie views of the Latin country, including Monterrey, Mexico City, and the Imagine ironing those large, ruffied bedroom curâ€" tains without dampefting them first! You can do it with a modern electric steam iron. Corduroy, velvet, sheer rayon and cotton, wool, faille and many other fabrics are wrinkleâ€"free in a matter of minutes when you put science to work for you. Ironing will be easier, and finished faster when you have a modern electric steam iron. Come i~...‘sy a ® Sizcam Iron ~See for ~sourse‘! how it SRA The faculty _ of lhg Ravinia School is inviting parents and layâ€" men to atterd short sessions in the elassrooms. The teachers are 'ghmn‘mg to informally tell about some of the experiences children "are having in school this year, particularly in"the areas of mathâ€" Ravinia PTA Plans . "Open House" Oct. 16 Monday, â€"Oct. Toth, at 8 p.m., the Ravinia P.T.A. will"hold their anpual "Open House" meeting. emutics, language art and social studies. A schedule is béing devised so that parents who have more than one child in school, may have an opportunity to visit as many as three rooms during the evening. An election . of candidates to represeff@ Ravinia School on thé Caucus Committee, and a short reâ€" O MP A A ~DON COSSACK CHORUS VERLON 0. GROVES 19 N. St. Johns Ave. General Electric Steam Iron..............$18.95 Ol\.rllaad'-alsfm.._.....;...........".’3 Convenient Terms on your monthly Service Bill Soohngwmmmflls-ur nearest store or your dealer‘s NOVEMBER 3rd â€" 8:15 P. M. Highland Park High School Auditorium ONLY NORTH SHORE APPEARANCE! ONLY 1600 SEATS Purnell & Wilson, Inc. > .__ Bump & Paint Shop GET TICKETS NOW! â€" $1.20â€"Tax Inc . ... . ADVANCE MAIL ORDER SALE .~. Send chéck.or moneyâ€"order to Highland Park Kiwanis Club 710 Harvard Court â€" Highland Park, Ill THE HIGCHLAND PARK KIWANIS CLUB N SERGE JAROFF, Conductor The Famous Original AND DANCERS J [ 1 1 operated by clence presents au:13 Thursday, Oct. 12, 1950 program, wih take place in the Village Houu‘ preceeding class room visiting. Refreshments will be served at the close of the eveâ€" port on the Lake (Counbi Health ning C A TERIN G $1.20â€"Tax Included plan your next party Tel. Glencoe 1594 P. C. McCullough HI 2â€"0734