so, with a bow to our readers, and the Highland Park business inâ€" stitutions whose advertisements are lnaveryreunenunputolour news, we enter this era of service. Ivan Nichols Adair, Editor and Publisher ian Troop 30 and as Master of Ceremonies ‘ at the Swing Club dances sponsored by the Highland Park Woman‘s club have taught him to move fast, so advertisers can count on speedy service. William H. Bartel and Forrest Rose in charge of the Press print shop, located at 17 N. Second St. continue to be reâ€" sponsible for the easyâ€"toâ€"read tyâ€" pography of The Press. Managing Editor Bartel and Superintendent Bartel continue as part owners. Our printing force turns out a neat perâ€" formance on the job printing you entrust to us, either at the Editorâ€" ial Offices at 538 Central avenue or at the plant. We Deliver WEEKâ€"END SPECIAL all, ours is a home community with our children as the focal point. We‘ll endeavor to provide a paper so comâ€" pletely informative that our readers will tell their friends, "If you want the news, read The Press." ‘ Btaff Personnel Unchanged Long familiar with people and events in Highland Park, Mrs. Florâ€" ence W. Bartel continues as Manâ€" aging Editor; Mrs. Bea Droste will keep on doing an interesting job as Society Editor. M. Warner Turriff, Advertising Manager, will continue to see to it that our advertisers are kept minutely posted on our growâ€" ing number of subscribers. Warners‘ activities as Scout Master of Rotarâ€" By W ay of Introductionâ€" ___ (Continued from page 3) be stressed, with some emphasis on the dolngp of our young folks; after uates were Margaret Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parâ€" ker Johnston; Jane Loeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loeb; and Joan _ Stover, dnughter/& _ the Hathaway G. Kempers. Three Highland Park girls graduâ€" ated from Roycemore, Evanston, Friday morning. Rev. Christoph Keller, pastor of the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church, was the principal speaker. ‘The three gradâ€" Mrs. Raymond Grant, 844 Forest avenue, and Mrs. A. G. MacPherson, 860 Park avenue, entertained a number of guests at a bridge luncheon at Shawnee Country club, Wilmette, Monday afternoon. ‘ gate to the national convention, which is being held in Hot Springs, Virginia, June 27 to July 1. Miss Ardis Martin, who has just recently been elected president of her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, at the University of Iowa, will be a deleâ€" HIGHLAND PARK _ PHARMAcY JUNE 12, 1941 Caramel Lemon Ice and Vanilla Order Your‘s Today! Phone 4100 \ (Continued from page 4) City Engineer Philip E. Cole, Chief of Police Rex Andrews, and Commissioner _ Arthur Swanson, Warren Wright, principal of Linâ€" coln school, R. V. Price, principal of Eim Place school and all of the teachers of the Highland Park schools assisted in making the IIIQ-‘ ty week program a success. Ravinia School Wi W. V. Street, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre spent the weekâ€"end with their son the Junior Hardacres. in the Evanston Academy of Fine Arts, all this week. ‘The exhibit will continue until Monday. ‘The girls are: Phyllis Buller, Barbara Fields, and Lucy Jane Pope. Miss Marâ€" garet Bailey of Fort Sheridan, daughter of Major and Mrs. K. Hl Bailey, also showed in the exhibit. Three Highland Park girls exhibâ€" ited art work at the fourteenth anâ€" nual exhibition of student art work Mrs. R. MacPherson and children, Anne, Mary, Roderick and Monroe will leave Sunday for Phelps, Wis. to spend the summer. avenue, is social chairman of class. ‘The king is the son of Howard F. Detmer‘s, 555 Bob Link road. He is president of junior class. room of the Woman‘s auï¬ï¬‚su-t;r- day night. Miss Heath, the daughâ€" ter of Oliver W Hanth 218 T awe. of the annual junior senior prom, the Cotton Ball, held at the ballâ€" Detmer were named queen and king AER O L U xX PORCH SHADES for your porch _ Interior Decorating _ 554 Central Avenue HicHranp» ParKk PHONE H. P. 483 Weatherproof Colors All Sizes Ventilating Construction Improved Fixtures Automatic Cord Lock NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION of Oliver W .Heath, 315 Laurel (Continued on page 8) THE PRESS Tune in THE TELEPHONE HOUR® People take telephone service pretty much for grantedâ€"and that‘s the way it should be. But the 26,000 men and women of the Illinois Bell Have you ever thought how hard it would be to get a group of people together for a swim, or golf, or a picnic, if it weren‘t for the teleâ€" phone? Take this party, for in stance. Bob had the idea at noon on Saturday. Made a few calls And presto! the whole crowd gathered for a fine afternoon of fun. PFLLEPHONE HOUR®" overy Monday, 7 P. M., Daeylight Saving Time, WHAQ PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 our new We have reopened our Rental Library. All current popular books, both fiction and nonâ€" fiction are available. We inâ€" vite you to come in and see Gift Corner 391 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK GIFT CORNER Telephone Co. Telephone Company don‘t take it for granted. They try to keep every telephone in this area ready for inâ€" stant action day and night. It‘s quite a job â€"but telephone people take i e nrgpare ‘s one reason, y people here and in all Americs always have enjoyed the finest tele phone service in the world. .. .