Now may the challenging days ahead be as bright and happy for you, Mark and Judy, as your wedding day was. 0_ â€" Yes, it was a nice wedding, Judy and Mark. ... I‘m mighty grateful that I was asked to give the bride to the Churchâ€"a wonderful custom, I sincerely believe. .. ; & ._ _ And a BIG thanks, too, to the ladies at Bahr‘s Florâ€" ist who had the violets for the bridesmaids flown in from New York when the switchmen decided to get w + ¢ To the organist, George E. McClay. . â€" The Sexton, Ralph Wilson. $ The efficient Highland Park police force. ... f The,able folks at Exmoor and, in particular, Jean Strand and Angelo Spigarelli. . .. * ~ Bahr‘s Fly In Violets. ... The many friends, first of all, of the Mark Hopâ€" kins Hubbell, HII‘s, who gave such beautiful gifts. . .. To the members of the bridal party that came from across the nation (by air, train, car and horse, believe it or not!) to be present. ... _ While the bride and groom are honeymooning in far away Bermuda (where it‘s warm, we hope!), we‘d like to thank all those kind and generous folks who made the wedding pleasant. ... â€" * . Thanks, too, to the Women of Trinity‘s Altar Guild. Fixed transmitter stations in the new setâ€"up, which will augâ€" ment the company‘s present teleâ€" phone communications . facilities, have boen installed at 22 strategiâ€" cally located spots throughout the area. Receiving ses ~already are mrea. Receiving sets already are vice cars and when the installaâ€" tion is completed, a total of 338 vehicles will be equipped for sendâ€" ing and receiving messages. ; Orders can be flashedâ€"from disâ€" patchers to trouble crews through any of the 22 trangmitter stations on a second‘s notice which will efficiently _ coordinate . necessary work to be done during emergenâ€" cies. Well, we‘ve been an usher at weddings. A best man. ... ol And, last Saturday morning, we gave a bride away..... . _ Not to the groom. ... But, to the Church. The. Church. in turn, gave the bride to the groom. The Reverend Charles U. Harris of Highland Park‘s beautiful Trinity Church performed the wedâ€" ding ceremony, and a lovely and moving service it was, too. ... Thanks to All. ... . Communications . intended â€"for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. The new, communication sysâ€" tem is the result of constant study by the company to speed up eus tomer service opcrations the year ‘round in its 11,000 square miles of territory across northern Tliâ€" The first substantial unit af the system was put in operation in the company‘s sauthern division about two years ago, followed by similarâ€"installatidns in the Ilinois Northern and Western United diâ€" visions last year, Subscription rates: $1.50 per| year; 5 cents por single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County, Illinois. d ‘ "A _ two‘way radio system for emergencyâ€" _ communication | that will blanket its entire gas and elecâ€" tric service area is being completed by the Public Service Company of Northern Hlinois, it was annonnced recently by Britton I, Budd, presiâ€" dent of the utility. s * nois Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, lllinois. Issued Thursday of each week! by the Highland Park Press, 516 ! Laurel avenue, Highland Park,| TIl., Telephone: Highland Pnrki (HI) 2â€"0557. Public Service Co. â€" Establishes Twoâ€"Way Radio System > Page 2 Happyâ€"kinecymoont . . . ard&ke best of luck._always. HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Lester 3. Olson, Publisher. Gold Star Mothers Of Chicago Celebrate 4th Anniversary Tea will be served at the conâ€" clusion of the program. It is sugâ€" gested that members bring their sewing and knitting and plan to spend an informal and very pleasâ€" ant afternoon. Chicago Chapter, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., held its pubâ€" lic installation of officers, Sunday, Feb. 4th, at the Square Post, Wars Memorial American Legion. Alâ€" though the American Gold Star Mothers have been incorporated for over 20 years, this was &hg 4th anniversary â€" that the . Chicago Chapter was instituted. _ The annual Kensington Tea will \be held at the Highland Park Woâ€" man‘s Clubâ€" on Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 1:30 p.m. Members and their guests are urged.to :fll(:nd, At 2:00 p.m, a program entitled "Candlelight® and ‘Silver" will be presented by Miss Dorothy Strickâ€" land and Mrs. O‘Reilly, silver buyâ€" er for Tatman. This will consist of various table settings and silâ€" ver displays, and also movies. This educational and very interesting program has been given for varâ€" jous "Women‘s Clubs and also Northwestern University. It deals with the past history and craft of English silver from before the time of Christ, up to the modern point. Among the Gold Star Mothers to be installed as officers was Mrs. Marguerite Riddle of 330 Vine ave., who was installed as chapâ€" lain. * : . "Candlelight And Silver" To Be Featured % At Kensington Tea OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Mrs. Jackson Smart, nowh%elecl ted president of theâ€"Senior Board {of Infant Welfare, will entertain |at tea in her home this Friday. ‘The‘ occasion will honor the reâ€" tiring Board members of the Senâ€" ior group and welcome the new officers and Board ‘members who ‘[worc elected at the annualmeetâ€" |ing in Januaty. Mrs. Smart, who |succeeds Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler as Iprmidcnt, will outline plans for (the coming year. | _ Ii addition to Mrs. Smart the |new officers are: Vice President, iMrs. Bowen Schumacher; Treasurâ€" /er, Mrs, Frank B. Wales; Recordâ€" |ing Secretary, Mrs. Robert H, gMurris; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz; Sewing, |Mrs. 0. P. Decker; Coâ€"chairman, | Mrs. Albertâ€" Bingham; Luncheon, %.\lrs. Douglas Reid; Thrift Shop, { Mrs. Fred Carpenter; Community \(Chest, Mrs. Edwih Hadley, Jr.; {Legislative, Mrs. Willard Medway; As 1951 marks theâ€"seventyâ€"fifth anniversary year of the American Library Association, plams for the coming celebration to be held at the Association‘s Annual Meeting this July in Chicago highlighted the Midwinter program. Mr. Leonâ€" ard Arnold, 1887 Pleasant ave., has becen appointed as a consultâ€" ant to the Executive Secretary on matters "relating to the anniverâ€" sary year. Representing the Highland Park Public library at the. Midâ€"winter mecting of the American‘ Library Association _at the Edgewater Beach hotel last week were Miss Cora Hendee, librarian, Mrs. Inâ€" ger Boye, children‘s librarian, and Miss Harriet Franks, young people assistant,. Highland Park Represented At Library Association Telephone, Mrs. Edward Knox; Publicity, Mrs. Horace S, Vaile; Membersatâ€"large, Mrs. Alfredâ€" T. Sihler: Representative to Junior Board, Mrs. Jiames Davis; Memor ial Fund,‘ Mrs.«Elwood Low; Exâ€" ecutive Committe:, Mrs. Charles Jonées; and~Atintissions, Mrs. Louis Stirling. ‘ s New President Of WeHare Group Will Entertain At Tea to the CARIBBEAN on a leisurely freighter Cruise in the snug, careâ€" free comfort of an Alcoa } freighter. All outside RZ rooms with bnftths. See exotic ports not frequentâ€" l‘] visited. Regular sailin, rom Atlantic and G\s} & Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, center, of 221 Vine, Highland Park, is shown planning arrangements with other committee members for the Valâ€" entine‘s Day Ball, that is being given gy Albert Pick, Jr. at the Conâ€" ress Hotel for contributors to the Hospital Building Fund of the Jewish Federation. With Mrs. Ballenger are Mrs. Bert Klee (left) and Mrs. William J. Tannenbaum (right.) ; . GO INFORMAL TO THE RESIDENTS OF HIGHLAND PARK City Manager Bert Wells, of Atchison, Kans. (pop. 12,000) said, "I‘ll be glad to work for nothing if you‘ll give me half of what I save". Luckily for Atchison the offer was not taken up, for Wells would have become a wealthy fellow. FOR DETAILED INFORMATION ON HOW HIGHLAND PARK CAN HAVE A CITY MANAGER TYPE GOVERNâ€" MENT CONTACT CANDIDATES FOR CITY COMMISSIONER _ _ . JAS. E. MEEHAN â€" _ Phoneâ€"HI 2â€"4729 KEITH W. BURGE Phoneâ€"HI 2â€"3467 THE PRESS Paid Political i Planned _ Parenthood operates' ‘eight childâ€"spacing elinics, a Ferâ€" | @ (tility Clinic at 203 N. Wabash for | } involuntary childless couples, carâ€"| t ties on an educational px'ogram.‘(f and jcontributes toward »research | ’t in human reproduction. It is in-g,? teresting to compare its 1951))% _budget of $80,000 to the $28,000â€" i" ,000 appropriated by the State of ? lllinois for Aid to Dependant | x Children not to mention the other | & {millions â€"spent onâ€"relief, juvenile 2 |delinquency, ctc. ? | . Other Hightand Park women inâ€" | $ terested in Planned Parenthood ? are, Mrs. David Sut»tlc, Mrs. Harâ€" [ lold E. Foreman, Jrl, Mrs. Hugh !'f Riddle, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. ',’37 Firdinand Kramer, Mrs. John B. It Wing and Mrs. Robert Palmer. _ .|& ‘â€" The 1951 campaign of Planned |Parenthood for financial support | was launched at the home of Mrs. Harold Florsheim, 1830 S. Sheriâ€" ~dan Road on Wednesday morning, January 31. The goal for the Chiâ€" }cagu Area was anounced as $80â€" ,000. * EVERY THURSDAY from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m "Because it strikes at a fundaâ€" mental source of so many of our social ills," said Mrs. Spencer Kcare, "it seems. to me that one dollar given to a preventive agency such as_Tlanned Parenthood may be tonsidered to do the work of live given for remedial work aâ€" mong the delinquent, the criminal, and the insane." * Planned Parenthood Drive In Highland Park Highland Park Baptist soOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE RENO CLEANERS For Reservations Callâ€" HI. 2â€"2101 Satisfaction Guaranteed at 381 Laurel Avenue Pickup and Delivery 377 Roger Williams Call â€" HI. 2â€"5529 DINNER â€" $1.50 of !’g In. mt L jk ~ rile % â€" inâ€" ?‘ Or od | ? ex arâ€" & igh | t $ =1f B. [t D T __I % Cai Besides teaching for the Leaâ€" gue for the past few years, Mr. Pen has also taught at the Art Institute of Chicago for seven years. Last year his paintings done in and around San Miguel, Mexico, ;were exhibited in oneâ€"man shows at Marshall Fields and the Frank "Och!schluger galleries in Chicaâ€" go. In 1942 he won a fellowship at ‘the Chicago Art Institute to paint © THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK in Mexico and Céntral Anrerica. Two years ago the Pens spent a year traveling and painting in Europe. . ,Paintings and sculpture done in various ~painting and sculpture classes at the League will go on exhibition the evening of Mr. Pen‘s lecture, to hang until March W«Qï¬@flo@fl«eflmï¬?«@«xo@«*v@ï¬? «4i i Ot+iti@4iG Each Thursday afternoon Mr. Pen teaches a painting class in the League‘s studio for both beâ€" ginning and advanced students. They paint from models and still life, and in good weather do outâ€" door landscape painting. Art Leaguers To See Framing Demonstration eago painter, will give a demonâ€" stration on framing for the memâ€" bers of the North Shore Art Leaâ€" gue in their studio at the Winnetâ€" ka Community House. Mr. Pen will not only explain proper framing, but will bring frames to the meetâ€" ing, which he will tone and finish there. On Thursday night, February 15, at 8 p.m., Rudoliph Pep, Chiâ€" 34 North First St., T <an rsout â€" ~~ 4 Drop In For A F;iendly Visit, ‘And Have A Good Look At Our Card Display. It‘s One Of The Largest On The North Shore. You‘ll Find Them TOPS.In DESIGN And Sentiment. Or, If You Have A Secret YÂ¥en To Do A Little Goodâ€"Natured iesnscs __+__Ribbing, You‘ll Find That A And If â€" As Is Usually The Case â€" You Want To Do This In A Very Special Manner, We Suggest Sending A Delightful Come in today â€" see the sensational Playtex Superfoam Pillow. You‘ll see why it‘s ealled the greatest advance in sleeping comfort in many years ® Regular" (with zipper cover) megular (with zipper cover) .;... $10.95 Extra Plump" (with zipper cover) . $11.95 PUT YOUR HEART IN THE MAIL BUZZAâ€"CARDOZO VALENTINE Playtex "Extra Plump" and Playtex "Regular" Superfoam Pillows BARKER COMIC Telephone: HI 2â€"6680 Time, Once More, To Just Hits The Spnl. The day will be spent sewing for charitable organizations and making surgical dressings for the hospital. After luncheon there will be devotions, and a short bus~ iness meeting to discuss plans for the coming year. _ Anyone who has. not as yet learned her new group assignment may do so by calling Mrs, Robert Brown, HI 2â€"1050. Group Meetings Of Woman‘s Association Of Presbyterian Church All groups of the Woman‘s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, with the exâ€" ception of Mrs. Scott Leonard‘s group, will hold their first meetâ€" ing on Feb. 15th, at 10:30 a.m. Those attending are requested to bring sandwiches. The hostess will serve dessert and coffee. Mrs. Howard‘s group will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bushey, 632 Carol Court; Mrs. King‘s group at the home of Mrs. Hamâ€" ilton Winton, 2377 Pierce Road; Mrs. Bauer‘s group at her home at 315 Central Ave., Mrs. Ruffâ€" ner‘s group at the home of Mrs. C. S. Wright, ‘ 2220 Dell Lane; Mrs. Park‘s group at the home of Mrs. J. M. Munday, 529 S. Linâ€" den Ave. _The church is open every Friâ€" day from 9:00 to 9:30 for prayer. the studio at any time. 10. The public is invited to visit Thursday, Feb. 8, 1951+ Highland Park, III.