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about an anemone. § So, to conclude, (and it is certainâ€" ly time and over), _ "I guess I just ain‘t a flower lover. PAT SHANNON SLOAN. "Get Acquainted" Tea for of the children who are now in kindergarten, first or second Ruvinia school is inviting all of the mothers whose children will enâ€" ter kindergarten next fall to come to a "get acquainted" tea Thursâ€" day, May 10, at 8:15 p.m., in the Village House. The mothers will be able to register their children at that time and will also have an opportunity to meet the kinâ€" dergarten teacher. ‘The mothers In like vein, I viewâ€"that lovely bloom known as the tulip Whose greatest charm in my eyes is that fact that it almost rhymes with mintâ€"julep. And while it is certainly not up my alley To mouth sweet nothings on the lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, I find that my real Gethsamane** Is trying to say something nice * "Ulpit," as a suffix is unusâ€" ual to rare. However, the word voluntarily, in‘ cases known to storywriters as "situations"; viz., home unannounced, exclaiming, "Who left his pipe here beside the sofa?" or "What was that deepâ€" voiced sneeze I heard coming from the closet?" eliciting as response the word in question. An abbreviated form of "ulpit" is sometimes used by Li‘l Abner in situations bordering on crises. Your friend of the feminine gender Has a manner that bids you cbonâ€" fide. f You open your h&art and you lend You find, though you felt confiâ€" dential, ' That truth will be mixed with surmises; a And shadows of spry Walter Winâ€" chell Oft travel in ladies‘ disguises. BUDDY BLIGH. Then there is that cuâ€"ute little jackâ€"inâ€"theâ€"pulpit. Hmmmmm . .. . Anybody know word that ends in ulpit?* " And how can we forget ‘ That teacher‘s pet | Of Forest Preservers, the trillium Which has beenâ€" preserved like crazy for so long that now you see them by the‘millium. And, after the first picnickers have comeâ€"each year, You see a speck of white and run blithely down the bank because you‘re sure it‘s a trillium, only to discover it‘s the cap off a botâ€" tle of beer: Next we consider the morning glory, h ‘Though what pathological case deâ€" cided that anything to do with morning was glorious . . . But "that‘s another story. % And,â€" while I admit there is much in favor of a trumpet flower, _ I like my trumpets red hot and The Commuter Communes with the Country Well, whaddayu know, here it is That beautiful thing > That makes folks long for the _ great outdoors with the sky for a ceiling 6 n 8R R And come home with their noses And in the spring one is supposed to think of flowers, isn‘t one? Well, I mean, it‘s done! Unless, of course, you‘re a young man, in which case the modern equivalent is, oh, sister!} And, leave us not be coy, with the other half it‘s, oh, mister! But, following the good old poetic patter It should be flowers that matter. Now, thereare flowers that are caloric, â€" Anl there are flowers that are hisâ€" tori¢, § I‘ll even bet there were a few sad ~~sprays around when Hamlet was being clever about poor Yorick. I must admit that spring beauties are slightly terrific. Though on what counts it‘s hard to be prolific Or even specific. & But, . however ©nebulous their charms, it‘s one of. those March or April duties To go muddily forth and coo over â€" spring beauties _ ~ _ ‘Thursday, May 3, 1945 (From "Fun Without Pay," by perâ€" mission of the author.) °_ Those titbits of grief you should hide. served up at a late and unseemly Keyhole Observation SHALLOWS DEEPS LB. To Wed in Virginia J Miss â€" Lauramae _ MceMahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McMahon, 130 S. Second, left on Wednesday evening for Quantico, Va., whereâ€"on Saturday she wilt beâ€" come the bride of Lt. Walter E. Stuenkel, USMC, returned veteran of the Pacific campaign, who is now stationed there. ‘ The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baudin, daughâ€" ter and sonâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, who was gowned in gray, with navy blue accessories and corsage of pink carnations.. Mrs. Daudine wore powder blue with brown acâ€" cessories and white carnations. Sgt. Codling, a 30â€"year veteran, now stationed at Fort Sheridan, expects an honorable discharge about July 1. A % Miss McMahon plans to.be marâ€" ried in white satin with fingerâ€"tip veil, at a candleâ€"light ceremony. Lt. Stuenkel returned to the United States last November afâ€" ter serving for 34 months in the Pacific area; and is now taking an advanced training course at Quanâ€" tico. His sister, Mrs. Herbert C. Bartelman, lives at 1641 S. Green Bay. Miss McMahon is a former employee of the Illinois Bell Teleâ€" phone Co. William G. Codling of Fort they can meet the primary teachâ€" er. Miss Pearson, Ravinia school principal, hopes that the mothers will save this date and attend. The young couple will make their home near the lieutenant‘s bride wore a fingerâ€"tip veil and carried white iris _ Miss Clara Watson, maid of honor, wore blue turquoise net and carried a mixed bouquet of pink flowers. â€" James Mahon, Ph. M. 2/¢, USN, gcted as Mrs. Beatrice Lawler Wed to Army Sergeant Mrs. Beatrice Lawler, 448 Wauâ€" kevan, Highwood, was married in Waukegan last week to M/Sgt. Lauramae McMahon Given in marriage by her brothâ€" er, Pvt. Joseph, the bride was gowned in white bridal satin with court train and wore a full length veil. Roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley made up her white bridal bouquet. , Athlene Bjork Weds Vet in Pennsylvania At a simple wedding in the chapel ‘at Valley: Forge‘ General hospital, Phoenixville, Pa., Athiene Bjork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B..Bjork, 242 Sard, Highâ€" wood, became the bride of S/Sgt. John Kasper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kasper of North Chicago, a patient at Valley Forge hospital. The bride was gowned in a teal ensemble with brown accessories for the double ring ceremony, afâ€" ter which the couple left for a short honeymoon in Philadelphia. _ A reception for about 50 guests at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell, Highwood, followed the ceremony, at which address the young couple will make their home for the time being. Miss Betty Giallanza, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Giallanza, 37 N. Green Bay, was married last Satâ€" urday morning at the church of Immaculate Conception to Cpl. Sam Volpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomasâ€"Volpe, Stanford, Conn: The bride was attended by Miss Yola Crimo, maid of honor, and Miss Alice Giaimo, ‘bridesmaid, both wearing gowns of turquoise blueâ€"with â€"small hats andâ€" slippers to match their bouquets of Ameriâ€" can Beauty roses. Anthony Volpe served ‘his brother as best man, and Richard Cucchiaro as usher. ~The wedding was followed by a reception for 150 guests at Witten hall, after which the young couple left for a short honeymoon. Since her fiance, blinded by a bursting shell, has been a paâ€" tient at the hospital, Miss Bjork has taken employment near by, in order to be near him. The serâ€" geant is a veteran of the Italian campgign, as well as the invasion of southern France, in which he received his injury. When he is dismissed from the hospital, the young folks plan to return to North Chicago. On Saturday evening, at Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, Miss Doris Ostrand, of Highwood, beâ€" came the bride of John F. Juhanâ€" jak, Ph. M. 2/c, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Juhanjak, Canâ€" Dressed in a white gown with lace bodice and full net skirt, the Betty Giallanza Is Bride of: Corporal Doris Ostrand Weds John Juhanjak, USNR The couple will live at 448 Wan * Attorney and Mrs. Bertram I« Beers, who purchased a home at 2381 S. Green Bay, last Septemâ€" be, moved here at that time from Evanston. Only ‘three birth were recorded last: week at the Highland Park hospital. ‘They were: D.A.Râ€" To Meet With The NorthShore chapter of the D.A.R. will hold their annual and business meeting on Tuesday, May 8, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. G. O. Strecker, 338 N. Linden. Asâ€" sistant hostesses will be Mrs. Elâ€" mer Freytag, Miss Florence Lovâ€" ett.~Mrs. Nelson Mayo and Mrs. Kelloqhtt&mn. f Annual reports will be given by committee chairmen and officers, and .officers for the coming year will be elected and installed. It has been the custom for deleâ€" gates to give reports of national and state conventions at this anâ€" nual meeting. _ However, because of wartime travel restrictions, the national and state coffventions were not held this year. National and state officers of the D.A.R; will be held over for another year. A boy, April 30, and Mrs. mmnun% ravine; * 4 The door is unlatched and there‘s welcome wholehearty For creative writers who there will convene. ‘ Slick manuscripts will be wisely submitted, Delectable tidâ€"bits from talented pens Of all unknown authors who now are committed. Â¥, To struggle alone in their writers‘ dens. Capt. and Mrs. Norman A. Erbe, USA, of Boone, Ia., took residence at 1834 Pleasant about the middle of this month. The captain is staâ€" tioned at Ft. Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Highâ€" riter, 1121 Marion, were residents of Lake Forest until the first of this month when they moved into their new home here. Mr, Highâ€" riter is a research engineer with the Fansteel Company. â€" with their two small daughters, moved from Wilmette to 322 N. Ridge road, where they will reside permanently . Mr. Jacob‘s busiâ€" ness is in Chicago. Lax In Weekly Duties A boy, April 26, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wiegold, Deerfleld. A girl, April.28, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Risollo, 1022 N." Green The Rand McCanns have lived for several months at 1515 Westâ€" view Road. Mr. McCann is direcâ€" tor for the American Dry Milk Inâ€" stitute in Chicago. Lt. and Mrs. Millard McGuffin, USN, moved in December to a home at 1515 Berkeley Road, from Evanston. The lieutenant is staâ€" tioned at Great Lakes naval trainâ€" ing station. The William J. Feldmans and small daughter, now situated perâ€" manently at 48 Sunset Road, arâ€" rived the middle of this month from Chicago, where Mr. Feldman is associated with the Feldman Oil Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Wisconsin Irma is giving a Party In her lovely home on the winding ago Mr. Cohan lived near Rotterâ€" dam, and Mrs. Cohan, a native of Amsterdam, followed him to this country five years later. â€"They have two small sons, born in Chiâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levy, who have purchased a home at 1515 Westview Road, came here this month from Chicago, where Mr. Leyy is associated with Graylee sports wear. They have one young Co. And he‘ll stay at home with the .book of his mood, Tell him that writing‘s not all of the party, And just drop a hint of the DEâ€" LICIOUS FOOD. Recent Arrivals In Highland Park The L. M. Cohans, established permanently at 1222 Old Elm Rd., are ‘Hollanders. Until 10. years And nicest of all â€" your beau is invited. j Bring him along; don‘t let him reâ€" fuse, So in the future he‘ll be quite deâ€" lighted When youâ€" are immersed in the _ arms of the muse. If he insists that your spree is too Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L De Blois, moved from Deerfield about April 1, to their new home at 50 Elmwood Drive. Mr._ DeBlois‘ business is in Chicago. Attorney and Mrs. W. F. Jacob, Buddy Bligh. T H E PRES S HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Dorothy Hall . Jim Fahey Jean Tapper "Lucky" Reynolds Rosemary Berube "Tumble Inn" at USOQO Saturday Night, May 5 Participating in the open house or ‘"Tumble Inn" at the USO Satâ€" urday night, from 8 to 12, will be a tenâ€"piece army band from Fort Sheridan. The floor show will also be provided by the men of the orâ€" chestra. This dance, which is semiâ€"forâ€" mal, is the biggest no schoo!l afâ€" fair ever given, and aaoluuly no bluejackets will be allowed.= Solâ€" diers as well as high school stuâ€" dents will be permitted to come. No ‘admission will :be charged but there will be a chiirge for reâ€" freshments at the soda fountain. Pool tables also are available. Don Templeton, from last year‘s graduating class, was reported missing in Germany on April 27. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton, 515 8. Linden. Spring Play Coupons Leland Plagge ‘42, has also been reported missing in Germany by the army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Plagge, 519 Eim, Deerfleld. James Pasquale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olendo Pasquale, 8 Webster, Highwood, waskilled in action in Germany on April 8. He belonged to the class of ‘40. In order that the high school students might be able to obtain cheaper seats for the spring play, coupons were sold in the sessions last week for thirty cents each. The coupons, which <could be bought by the students, may be exâ€" changed for any seat in the house. "George _ Washington _ Slept Here" is the title of this year‘s play, in which seventeen students will appear. It is to be given Satâ€" urday night, May 12, in the high school auditorium. â€" All girls interested in‘ dance have been invited by the New Trier high school to attend a program at 8:15 tonight. It will be a dance and dramatic program put on by the afterâ€"school dance group and the verse speaking choir. ' rumntme With the cold weather doing an encore, a damper has been put on afterâ€"school baseball. In its place, the girls have revived their interâ€" est in the badminton tourney. Arnold Johnson, son of Mrs. Alâ€" vin .Johnson, 597 Vine, has been released by the British from . a German prison camp. Arnold was a member of the class of ‘37. â€" Russel Frost, ‘42, was reported missing in Germany on March 23. He is the son of Mrs. George Beckâ€" man, 914 Woodward avenue, Deerâ€" fiekd. * H.P. Tracksters Win Over Main High at Meet Half mileâ€"Kittermaster (HP), Davis, (M), Denise (HP). Time 2:12.5. Discusâ€"Detmer (HP), McKee (HP), Archer (HP). 123 ft. 4 in. High jumpâ€"Ebert (MP), Erickâ€" son (M). 5 ft. 10 in. Broad jumpâ€"Clark (M), Tranâ€" :i; (*:), Meddaugh (HP). 19 ft. "You‘ve Been Drafted" will be the theme for the last H.G.A. meetâ€" ing of the year. At this time new members will be initiated and the new board will be introduced. Winning all the field events and quite a few running events, Highâ€" land Park‘s track team won their fourth meet of the season at our field April 24..Most of the scoring of the local team was done by Young, Detmer and Foster. Summaries ©100 low hurdles â€" De Falco (M), Clark (M), Fraricoeur (HP). Time 24.7. 220 dash â€" Young (HP), Foster (HP), O‘Brien (M). Time 22.8. 880 relay â€" Young, Smith, Milâ€" ler, Foster.â€"Time 1.37. . 120 high hurdles â€" Erickson (M), Martin â€"(HP), Herbst (M). Time 16.4. 100 dash â€" Young (HP), O‘ Brien (M), Foster (HP). Time 10.2. Pole vault â€" Burgess (M), Haupt (HP), Kohn (HP). â€" Nine feet. Shot put â€" Detmer ; (HP), Herbst (M), Archer (HP). 45 ft. Mileâ€"Hag (M), Bischoff (HP) Morris, (M). Time 4:55.6. 440 dash â€" Saunders (M) 440 dash â€" Saunders (M), Smith (HP), Knodson (M). Time IOTES FROM YOUR High School. ALUMNI NEWS School Election Will Be Wednesday, May 9 In order that everyone may parâ€" ticipate in the allâ€"school election on Wednesday, May 9, the foyer of the auditorium will remain open during. the second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth periods. 7 Students will mark their ballots in private booths. The results of the election will be announced a few hours after the polls have closed. BOARD DINNER FOR NEW MEMBERS HELD ON MAY 10 Following the allâ€"school election on Wednesday, May 9, there will be a Girls club board dinner on Thursday, May 10, for all of the new officers. Acting as hosts and hostesses will be the old board members. They are Marge Mann, Peggy Evens, Virginia Sheahen, Mickey Adler and Gail Ggorge. Girls Club Assembly is Friday Morning, May 11 In order to introduce the newlyâ€" elected members of the Girls club executive board, there will be an assembly for all girls on Friday morning, May 11. s Telephone: Highland Park 557.> Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address Resolutions of condolence, card of thanks, obituaries, notices of Scholarship winners will also be announced, and special recognition will be given the members of the Senior Girl Scouts who have been assisting at the local hospital. lar advertising rates. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, II1. where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" No. Shore Writers Plan Activities for Summer A meeting of the North Shore Writers‘ group, held last Thursday: at the YWCA, took the form of a buffet luncheon. Food was furnâ€" ished by the members of the group, and tempting dishes proved that "lit‘r‘y" addicts may also wield a wicked spoon in the kitchen. Memâ€" bers were present from Libertyâ€" ville, Deerfield, and North Shore towns from Lake Bluff to Chicago, and plans were discussed for the coming. Writers‘ conference, as well as for informal gatherings to be held during the summer. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Hinois. of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is The next meeting, May 10, with husbands of the members as guests, will follow a 6:30 buffet dinner to be served at the home of Mrs. George K. Bowden, Ravinia, editor of our column, "Deeps and Shalâ€" lows," which is maintained largely by contributions from the group. Edith Roberts, novelist, and a member of the editorial staff of Coronet and Esquire, will be guest speaker, and will criticize and disâ€" cuss several manuscripts turned in by members of the Writers‘ group. Mrs. Roberts, one of the prinâ€" cipal speakers at last summer‘s Writers‘ conference, gave a very interesting talk x that time on "How a Novel Is Born." .+ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS GLENCOE THEATRE ‘630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 Coming â€" "Winged Victory," "Meet Me in St. Louis," "Till We Meet Again." Dynamic Wheel Balancing wl”d.d:.‘m Repairing Auto im â€" Blacksmithing O;II.M Highland Park 77 Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon THU., FRI., SAT. May 3â€"4â€"5 Errol Flynn, James Brown George Tobias "OBJECTIVE BURMA" "MRS. PARKINGTON" THU., FRL., SAT. May 10â€"11â€"12 Dick Powell, Claire Trevor MURDER, MY SWEET R. B. Olson, Editor. Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. SUN., D A HL S Anne Shirley Want Ads FOR RENT: Nicely furnished stuâ€" dio bedroom, single. Ample â€" drawer room and closet space. Reasonable. Available May 7. H.P. 405. SITUATION WANTED: Drainage FOR SALE: Evergreens â€" top soil â€" trimming. Formerly emâ€" ployed at botanical gardens here and abroad. ‘Estimates given. H. Boyesen, 1234 Oak, Evans ton, IIl. Greenleaf 3785. 6tt WANTED TO RENT: By permaâ€" North Shore Gas Ca. FOR SALE; _ An allâ€"electric 30â€"in. ©@ ‘Tis said that the only reaâ€" son some American families do not own an elephant is that they have never been *offered one for a dollar down "THE â€"FRIENDLY PEOPLE® TOM CLARK and cement work. Driveways, sidewalks, new or repaired. Landscaping. _ Also gardening and handy man. Call Winnetâ€" ka 1288. 5p mangle. _ Excellent condition. H. P. 405. xo. nent residents, a Tâ€"room house with 4 bedrooms. Call H. P. 1§g72. â€" 6tt and a dollar a week. \_ncmvcun:m © The extra food which it will produce will "come in handy." Employees of North conduct our usual Garden ful and more comfortable life» We have arranged a special plan for the purchase of GAS appliances from your local dealer or plumber. Payâ€" ments can be billed on your GAS bill for your conveniâ€" ence. Ask your local dealer or plumber about the North Shore Gas Company Finance WHAT‘S NEW DEPARTMENT . .. © Seed potatoes for export can be sliced into chips, then the chips containing eyes are dehydrated. _ Almost 90% reduction in shipping weight is effected, according to Business Week Magazine. gent use of time payment plans has enabled millions of people to enjoy a more useâ€" © Seriously speaking, intelliâ€" Situation Wanted WANTED TO RENT FOR â€"SALE For Rent YOUR Page 3