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__ As we wind up 1950, about all weâ€"can hope for is that things go better in 1951. Some changes that might lead to some improvement, we think, include: f * ~ _ The government might pay less atterition to the price of Cadillacs and more attention to the price of food. * The government might pay more attention to the E:ioe of food by buying less of it merely to keep marâ€" t price of it high. Let it drop a little. We consumers can stand lower ‘prices for eggs, butter and a few other staples. The government might, for instance, quit u:zpl:erfing the price of butter until it gets down about three times the 15 cent price it put on "surplus" butter sold to Italy. 4» munist or "reactionary‘. s We all might do ourselves a favor by writing our representatives and telling them that we will pay the higher taxes, but that one of the things we want for higher taxes is more efficient government. If the kids ?fieinxoru,thepolitichmmpanupthepork mendation | We all might do better by actively op govâ€" eciimentas inolficienoies rmstend af jun yanng n The Republicans might do better from shouting "socialist" or "communi the Democrats criticize them. The Democrats might do better by refraining from shoutingu;‘isolationiat” or "reactionary" every time the Republicans criticize them. The government might maintain some of its digâ€" nity by buying the president a bottle of invisible ink and a sheaf of writing papg:rfumnbeed to crumble to dust one hour after it is written upon. The gmernmént might shgv; a little tll:mre efx%i- dence in the people it governs telling them a little mo:eofthemfiezbouthowtoughthmgsmgoing © This Winds This One Up Vol. 89; No. 43 %’ ?iifl'[appyf}lolida: KS +.1 __â€"*aAa <4/ HEANDPARK PRESS * e The Higbland Park Pregs | ow 1951â€" faith in our destiny, Let us all meet the New Year with a sustaining This fresh beginning is everyone‘s priceless gift. Highland Park, Ilinois Thursday, Dec. APaperforHl(hhndPlrkenoPlhliMbymxbhndPukm udmhmmmu_,_ members of the Contemporary G-M&-M«unq.,m-u-.d.mn- and postâ€"college age unmarried ‘road once made a trip over a adults. The annual Youth Service division with his private . car .':":"."“"_ t important on,coupled to the ond of a train. WMs mascllcgnc o0 OR PCCORP PC Ienpr@ TCP oo sae of & THaH, the Temple calendar. Dr. Siskin After the trip was completed, he will read the service, to which|cornered the engineers. \“Th:‘:::llo-oeo-hglw re it h Shore Congregation Israel which is planned for Friâ€" day night, December 29, will bring the voice of youth to the pulpit. The speakers will be Fred everyone is cordially invited. _ | "On that stretch of new track Homecoming Service For College Students At Glencoe Temple 10:00â€"10:30 will be a general Wi game period; 10:30â€"11:20 p.m. reâ€" freshments will be served; 11:20| F p.m.â€"12:10 a.m. a fellowship cirele ll‘. will be formed, and a devotional , We« period will be followed by New | play Year greetings, Like Admission is free, and everyone | W M is cordially invited. whe shear sheep, weave blankets, bake bread and the like. A medicine man performs the tribe‘s sacred religious rite, and a couple is marâ€" __The first hourâ€"will be spent enâ€" joying motion pictures. â€"Through the courtesy of the Santa Fe Railâ€" road the full natural color sound film entitled: "El Navajo" will be shown. This picture depicts the Navajo Indians in their natural tribal setting as they tend flocks, Bethany Church Members Will Greet The Ne wYear Opportunity will be given memâ€" bers and friends of the Bethany Church _ (Evangelical _ United ‘Brethren) to see the Old Year out and the New Year in on next Sunday night. There will be a special New Year‘s program in the social rooms of the church to begin at 9:00 p.m. A well planâ€" ned program will take place as follows." p 2 The remainder part of the eveâ€" Mr. Reeder is a former resident of Highland Park, and Mrs. Reetâ€" er is the former Florenice Clow, niece of the Fred Tuckers «o.} wood avenne. ye â€" Mr, Reeder‘s son, Ronald, 18, was given the privilege of introâ€" ducing his father, and Mrs. Reedâ€" er gave a short interview after the contest. Another sor, Gordon, Donahue‘s band. 18, play a banjo selection on the "Live Like A Millionaire" program over WMAQ. The thrill was intensified when he was announced winner of Former Highland Parker Wins Radio Award Wednesday afternoon to hear him such as pingâ€"pong, shuffle board, 11:30 to 12:00 all will go up to tbo-nctm-_yfornwnteb-nkm __ Preceding the morning worship, the church school will convene at 9:45 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patâ€" rick, superintendents. There will be no Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting, but at 8:00 p.m. members and friends of the church are invited to take part in the New Year‘s eve party and Bench, freshman student at Augâ€" ustana, in Rock Island, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bench of 614 Homewood avenue, and Miss Barâ€" bara Frederickson who, after two years of preparation at Augustâ€" ana, is now in the school of nursâ€" l This year Charles GodS&man, son ‘of Mrs. Gertrude Goosman of 528 North Centralâ€"avtnue, Highwood, is a preâ€"theological student at Inâ€" Qinna University." Also sharing in theâ€"service will be Miss Alice Olson, Junior at DeKalb‘s Northern Illinois State Teacher‘s college, and daughter of the Ruben Olsons, 229 North Secâ€" ond Street, Highland Park; James ‘Student Recognition Day At Wesley Methodist Church _ Again this year the Wesley Methodist Church wiil join with Methodist churches across the country in â€"recognizing their colâ€" lege young folk who are homeâ€"for the holidays, Sunday, December 3ist at theâ€"11:00 o‘clock morning worship. .â€" 4 Mr. °_ THEREFORE: As Mayor of the City of Highland Park, I do hereby sincerely urge all. to take part and help our Churchâ€" es and the American Legion make the Highland Park Tide Of Toys Program an outstandâ€" ing success. WHEREAS: We can all join as ambassadors of good will in this program to promote some happiness and cheer to the thousands of urffortunate chilâ€" dren in the many stricken lands throughout the world, WHEREAS: The Highland Park Post of the American Leâ€" gion has established a receiving depot in the Recreation Buildâ€" ing in Sunset Park where toys will be received and packed by the Legion during the period, December . 26th to January 13th, ‘and, Tide of Toys program, now beâ€" ing conducted by the American Legion throughout the United States, is appealing to all chilâ€" dren to donate one good used toy for distribution abroad by I Aunpmnee c on ud the overseas agency, CARE Inc., and, Honorary Chairman December 22, 1950 WHEREA§: Bing Crosby, Signed, Robert F. Patton Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois of the _ *"That‘s right," said the engiâ€" neer, shuffling nervously. "How fast did you go?" asked speed to be fortyâ€"five miles an Moose in January. Mrs. Hugh Philips is chairman. The midâ€"winter conference of the lodge will be held st the Comâ€" munity Center on January 28. m.al.hvflhl* Regent Mrs. Ariene Datillo of Des January Activities Of Women Of The Moose thur Heineman, Seth Szold. DESDD €} "ERRNY, M C. Whiney, R. H. Lehmpubl, Charles F. Riets, Harry T. McClure, Mrs, Russell Ekelman, Mrs. B. M. Siegele, Walâ€" Santi, George Brace, H. Charles Balenger, David Lawrence, Edw. Strenger, Frances Holbrook, L. A. Nathan, E. Schweiger. MN&JSâ€"‘WG. Abels, John Jefferson, Sture A. Ring, John Riggio, Mrs. Alvin Schechter, Mrs. S. J. Fenvessy, H. S.. _B_itn_&r, _J. L. Gibson, Arthur Romer, Henry Slndermnr_', Jerâ€" ome Fell, Forest Rose, Jr., Mrs. David Shapiro, Mrs. Naomi Looby, Fuchs, Mr. James Goldsmith, Mrs, Helen D. Eichler, Mrs. R. C. Kohser, G. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. Andréws, Mrs. H. Ellis, Mrs. Natâ€" alieâ€"Knuepfer, Mrs. m i;; Harold Graham, Mrs. Hazel Todd, McCleman, S. B. Levy, Mrs. Ruth Goldboss, Harryâ€"B. Mayer, James District No. 7â€"Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Joseph D. Lelewer, Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Mrs. C. Kauffman, Mrs. J. Snow, Mrs. Evelyn Glass, Mrs. H. Winton, Mrs. C. B. Wil_ ‘helmyg, â€" Mrs. M. Barker, Mrs. R. Harvey, Mrs. W. Savin, Mrs. C. Lauesen, Mrs. V. Buckholz, Mrs. P. Pekow, Mrs. N. Albin, Mrs. J. Lyttle, Mrs. G. Wadsworth, â€" Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. Helen Froehlich, Mrs. Francis Moore, Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. Fred Hecht, Mrs. G. Holland, Mrs. S. Clough, Mrs. Jerome Arouson.‘ R. J. Christopher, G. A. Kellow, Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. ‘ District No. 8â€"Mrs. J. Elbert, R. A. Barnard, Sol Gersted, Enfl‘ Boretti, Pagl Powell, Jr., David Tiebman, R. Gillespie, Richard E. Stern, Raphael Hoffman, Frank J. Sorg, Howard Goldstone, Louis Chest Chairmen _And Captains Of \Districts 6, 7, 8, 9 and 15 ‘Everyone Asked To Join In _ _ Nationâ€"Wide Good Will Project }'Wllter Schlesinger, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Harold Shaw, Mrs. Anthony _ Godie, Mrs. Timothy Kiley, Mr. Frank B. Straight, Mrs. Robert Bridges, Mrs. Madeline Kiluss, Mrs Marjorie Whitman, Mrs. Dorothy Hamm,â€" Mary M. Osborn, Mrs. Lucile W. Clague, Phillis B. Makelim, ‘Mts; Sumbler, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. E. C. George. A bakery sale will be the Janâ€" Vice Chai Coâ€"chairmen and block captains fomprising disâ€" tricts not previo reported of the Highland k Community Chest are as follows:â€" District No. 6â€"Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. Glenn J. W. Gooch, John James _Â¥ have a seedometer in my !-r."‘_-p-gil-g-&"nll _A the embarrassed engincer could think of to say was, "Woll, you go by us." "Fortyâ€"five," repliod the ongiâ€" neer, a little more nervounsly. clinic and the nursing service, S program for finding. unâ€" ::::nu-ofwm tuberculin testing in the schools, mass chest xâ€"raying on the mobile continue and expand the associaâ€" date in the 1950 annual Tubercuâ€" losis Christmas Seal Sale is $33,â€" 600 Mrs. Gerard Fossland, seal sale chairman for the Lake Counâ€" ty Tuberculosis Association, said today. This amount is $2,970 over the amount received at the end of the fifth week of the sale last year. Altho Christmas Day marks the official close of the sale, returns will keep coming into the office and the final count will not be anâ€" nounced until April 1, the end of t_hwtbdm.ln Christmas Seal Sales For 1950 Arts; Travel and Current Events Library Adds New Magazines To File ing added to the â€"pnnnt file at the Highland Park Public Library as of January, 1951. They are Eitner and Harry Aiston. _ As a further tokenâ€"of good will, E. L. Gilroy and Herman Leger, Chairmen of the Program, sugâ€" gest each child making a donation attach a.tag with_a message of and address. Other members of the Tide of Toys Legion Commitâ€" tee are: Jerry C. Leaming, Wm. has issued a proclamation asking that all join in helping the churchâ€" es and Legion to make the Highâ€" land Park Tide Of Toys Prpgram an outstanding success. In issuing the proclamation he calls .attenâ€" tion to the fine opportunity afâ€" forded to act as ambassadors of good will in bringing some cheer and happiness to the thousands of unfortunate children in striken In further announcement he states that the Legion has estabâ€" lished a receiving depot for the donations in the new Recreation Center Building in Sunset Park, off Green Bay road just north of Central; ‘where donations will be |received Uuring the period Decâ€" ember 26th to Saturday, January rlsth, and where the members of the Legion will pack and box toys for shipment overseas. ° Several of the churches have announced their intention to make special announcement of the proâ€" gram Sunday, Dec. :3ist andâ€" to include mention in current church bulletins. Mayor Robert Patton: ‘ In response to a national appeal by Bing Crosby, Honorary Chairâ€" man, asking that all join in helpâ€" ing the nationwide Tide of Toys program being conducted by the more than 17,400 Posts of the American Legion, Highland Park churches will join the Legion in asking for the donation of" one good used toy for distribution to the needy children abroad by CARE Inc., according to an anâ€" nouncement by Bernard P. Sheehy, Commander of the local Legion And Churches Promote Program To Help Tide Of Toys Official Newspaper a copy; $1.50 a year