2 APPROACHING . WEDDING The Wesley Methodist church will be the scene of a wedding on Saturday, April 14, when Jewel Elaine Willis becomes the bride of clock in the afternoon. The wedâ€" ding ceremony will be read by The bride elect is the daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Rossi, 969 Waukegan ave., and Mr. Beck is the son of the Andrew C. Becks of 836 Laurel. Miss Ruth Winkler will attend her cousin as maid of honor, and Jack Leslie of Half Day will serve as best man. After a short honeymoon "in Wisconsin the newlyweds will reâ€" side on Oakwood avenuve. HOME FROM FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. Roy A: Crossman of 742 Yale‘ lane returned home on Sunday after a.two months‘ stay in Lake Wales, Fla. Before took «@ tripâ€"to Meergiades City. Their son, Roy, Jr., spent his spring vacation from school with his parents in Lake Wales. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. Marry Yeager and daughâ€" ter, Linda, of 1949 Northmoor road returned home on Monday after spending three weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brewner of Eldorado, IIl. After a four weeks‘ trip to Mexico, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of 281 Marshman avenue returned home last Thursâ€" day. Their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughâ€" tre, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Reeves Weir (Augusta Watson) of Birmâ€" ingham, Mich., were also members of the,party. of eighteen who took the trip. & $ HOME FROM MEXICO . Dr. Watson was very much imâ€" pressed and amazed at the changes which have taken place in Mexico since his last visit there four years ago. Of all the places Dr.. Watson has travelled he thinks Mexico is the tourist center of the world. last week after a month‘s vigit with her parents, the Harry Warâ€" rens of 1547 S. St. Johns: ave. Mrs. â€" Myers‘, husband, Major: Myâ€" ers, has recently been transferred from Clemson, South Carolina to DAUGHTER: VISITS ONLY FORD DEALERS â€"CINEYOU ALlL 4 PURNELL AND WILSON, INC. 101 No. St. John‘s Ave. Tel. I l\_lr:_l’T..K. Myers (Jn)r‘;f'w:rr‘el:! O FORDâ€"TRAINED MECHAMICS vour Ford Deater otters you GENUINE FORD PARTS Te Genvine Ford Parts your Ford tee carvices af Eardâ€"Arainad Machanics â€"the men who know your Ford Mhnlâ€"nbm!.’â€-m‘hn_{!utm CE the services of Fordâ€"trained Mechanics â€"the men who know your . best. Ford care is a career to them. Trained to do the job right, they save time and money. ESE _ you take your Ford into your Ford Deater for service. Mis mathods are .7 "extra" designed to save you money. Taut "ori ‘meater can senrite yourt uumnynumup-rnm-mnnurmmu Ford fast and right because the Tools he uses are just right for Fords: It saves adds up to a more job. guesswork, cuts labor costs for you. P.D.A.F. mm nm “w m | @ FACTORYâ€"APPROVED METHODS vou save time when SPECIAL FORD EQUIPMENT nes ssttber Ford Dester wan take wour Ford into your Ford Dealer for service. His methods are 'tma't*l.qp!w.'nfu_logfwwum Asheville, North Carolina. soon to visit another daughter, who lives in Dover, Delaware. SHAKESPEAREAN ROLES Bill and Dick Hesler, who are students at Beloit college in Wisâ€" consin, recently appeared in "Winâ€" ter‘s Tale," a Shakespearean preâ€" sentation. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. G. Sutton Laing and daughter, Holly, of 710 Harâ€" vard avenue. recently returned from a trip which took them as far as Georgia, Ray Sutinen of Ravinia returnâ€" ed home last week after spending a two weeks‘ vacation in Florida. SKIING TRIP David Kijng, a student at. Dartâ€" mouth college, s{ent his spring vacation skiing in Colorado. He returned home yesterday, enroute back to school, He is the son of Ilr.»in'd_»_;n. mwï¬d:‘ of Broadview ave. { C VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Calvin .Bauer (Kathleen Watson) and son, David Calvin, 4 months, of Hanover, N. H., are house guests of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer of 315 Central ave. They arrived a week ago Sunday and will leave toâ€"day to return Rast. Mr. Bauer is a student at. Dartmouth. Mrs. Bauer is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of 281 Marshman ave. Enroute East the Bauers will visit in Cincinnati, O., with the James. M. Ewells, brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sistéer of Mrs. Bauer. The Ewells will be leaving on June 15 for London, England, where they will live. Mr. Ewell, who is conâ€" nected with Proctor and Gamble, is being transferred to London from Cincinnati. He is the son of the James Cady Ewells of Raâ€" vinia. > Leaving next week for service in the army is Ted Yeager of 1949 Northmoor road. Ted, who is a graduate of Highland Park High GOING INTO SERVICE achoot,â€"aisuâ€"attended the Univer sityâ€"of Illinois. > TRIP TO NEW YORKâ€" Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn accomâ€" panied her husband east last week. Mr.. Wulfsohn attended a paper ord â€"*** Desier has are twins in quality to the original parts in your Ford. They you _ keep your Ford all Ford. And Genuine Ford Parts are made right to fit right to last longer vard, is the son of the John R. Whitmans of 1887 Lyman court. Miss Ann Lawton,. daughter of the Richard Lawtons of 1105 Linâ€" coln ave., returned to her classes at Wellesley this week. Ann is a freshman this year. VISITS WASHINGTON, D. C. Sandra Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 2467 North Deere Park Drive, is one of the fortyâ€"one girls who spent the week of March 31â€"April 6 in Washington, D. C., under the ausâ€" pices of the Principia School of Government, as part of the proâ€" gram of education for effective citizenship which won one of the top ‘ ten Freedoms Foundation Awards for The Principia Upper School last October. Miss Farrell is a member of the third academic class at The Principia Upper School © (college preparatory deâ€" partment) in St. Louis, Mo. The Washingtonetzig.iz»made each year toâ€" give Principia stu* dents a firsthand view of their government. (Junior and senior boys went last year. Highlights of the program were interviews â€" with â€" Representative Karsten (D) and Senator Henâ€" nings (D), of Missouri; Viceâ€" President Barkley; Senator Marâ€" garet Smith Chase (R), of Maine; columnist Doris Fleason; the heads of ‘the _ WACS, WAVES ‘and WAFS; and the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Semple, Mrs. Willâ€" iam E. Morgan and Miss Luella Paul of the Principia Upper School faculty, the girls observed sessions and committee meetings Gf the House.and Senate and enâ€" joyed guided tours of Mount Verâ€" nonâ€"and Arlington; the National Archives Building and Justice Deâ€" partment; the Capitol and Suâ€" preme Court; Pan American Unâ€" ion; Corcoran Art Gallery; Washâ€" ington Monument and Lincoln, Memorial; Department of. State; Library of Congress; Smithsonâ€" i&An Museum; Bureau of Printing and Engraving;â€"Jefferson Memorâ€" ial, the Pentagon; National Art Gallery;â€"and the British Embassy. ~â€"_Then "an overnight boat trip took the group to Hampton Roads and Norfolk where they visited the Mariner‘s Museum. Yorktown, Battlefield, Jamestown, and the restored capitol of Colonial Virâ€" ginia at Williamsburg.; § Tel. HI 2â€"0710 THE PRESS senior Riddles of 1514 Dean ave., wnd Harold Tasker, son of the H. Taskers of Deerfield, returned to their classes at Williams college spring holiday at home. where he is a student. He is the son of the A. J. McMasters. school, after spending his spring After spending‘ spring vacation at home Sam McMaster of Banâ€" Guy Wilbor, a student at Amâ€" hurst, left on Sunday to return to vacation at home. Guy is the son of the John B. Wilbors of 1881 Katharine Marshall, freshmen at Bradford Junior College, Bradâ€" ford, Mass., were at home for the spring holidays. Miss Ahrens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rusâ€" sell F. Ahrens of 920 S. Sheridan QUALIFIES FOR MEMBERSHIP INPMT ETA SIGMA â€" â€" > 0 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Inrl H. Marshall of Deerfield; This year Miss Abrens is a member of the Student Council at the college. The® girls returned East on Tuesday. Trail, has qualified for memberâ€" ship in the Indiana University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, nationâ€" al scholastic honorary for freshâ€" men. Miss Ann W. Boyd, a freshman at Radcliffe college, has been anâ€" ‘mounced 1951â€"52 secretary of the sophomore class, and, will assume her duties in September. â€" Mr. Feldman was among the 39 men who were recently initiated into the organization on the basis of high grades made in the first semester of their college work. Requirement for membership in the organization is a grade averâ€" age of "B plus" or higher. OUTSTANDING SCHOLAR Ohe of the outstanding scholars ‘ in the University of Illinois School of. Journalism and Communicaâ€" tions during the semester just completed was Margaret Ann Doâ€" lan, 864 Roslyn Circle, accordingâ€" to an announcement just made byi Director F. S Sibert. f f On a grading basis of 5 equalâ€" ling "A‘" and 4 equalling "B", Miss flla'n bad a scholastic average of v id. The .University‘s . School of Journalismâ€"andâ€" Communications offers chrricula in editorial, adverâ€" tising, radio, and publication manâ€" agement work. «â€" SOHOMORE SECRETARY Miss Boyd is a member of the athletic association, outing club, and preâ€"medical society, Sheâ€" is the daughter of Dr. andâ€" Mrs. What began as a line between two rooms in a Boston attic in 1876 has developed, in one lifetime, into a Long Distance network that covers the nation â€"and extends to most of the world‘s telephones. This great system has grown in answer to the needs of a people. And it‘s a gogd thing it has. In these lhmteninqï¬imes, the Long Distance lines that bind this country together are more vital than ever. For today they are helping to speed proo â€" MLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY duction and guard the nation‘s security â€" To help speed your Long Distance call, please jobs that call for nothing less than the best | give the operator the outoftown telephone number. telephone service in the world. JIolephone lines are busy with national defense. K o K: Douglas Boyd of 1271 Wade st., |__Now living at 1291 Lincolnâ€"@Â¥ey««=> Highlandâ€" Park. = the home they bought, are the â€"gâ€" Harvey S. Goldbergs, formerly of Chicago. Their son, Mark, is two ELECTED HISTORIAN und one half years old. Mr. Goldâ€" Malcolm Leonard Thorsen, 675| berg is an electrical contractor in 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PH. HI. 2â€"0597 m # + CE o Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen _ LIGHT CROCERIES ° DELICATESSEN _ * DAIRY PRODUCTS â€"*° BEVERAGES f ® ICE CREAM (our own make) ° FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY â€" . IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE Thursday, April 12, 1951