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It vives them a "comfy, tuckedâ€"in feeling." »But I‘ll4ake a sky of larkspur blue. With a bob o‘link‘s noteâ€"a thrush _ Ah . . . New Years! Nutmbm'-d-hl! So many beautiful girls. What an opportunity! This year I followed coming in the New Year . . . by Some folks dote on a rainy day, With sky like milk and a mist like whey ; Of a whirling bliz that sweeps and "So cozy inside" . . . It drives me They like a murky, lowâ€"down ceil. Thursday, Jan. 10th, 1946 A svarkle in every sight or sound, And green grass growing ‘round, Deliver me from lights that dim! I‘m the original Sunshine Jim. Infant Welfare Boards Luncheon Guests of Mrs. Ralph C. Archer Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, president of the Highland Park junior group of the Infant Welfare society auxâ€" ilfary, will entertain the old and new boards at luncheon today (Thursday) at the Skokie Country club in Glencoe. f the presidency for a second term, has asked her old and new officers to arrive at 11 o‘clock for a busiâ€" ness meeting. . Annual reports will be given, and general plans for 1946 will be discussed. us F. Morrissy, membership. include the following 1945 officâ€" ers whose names do not appear above: Mrs. Robert Bussard, Mrs. ‘Thorwald Trolle, Mrs. Paul V. Jesâ€" Mrs. Walter Colbath. Thursday, Jan. 10â€" 10 a.m. Red Cross sewing. 10:30 Creative Writers meeting followed by luncheon. _ : Saturday, Jan. 12â€" 9 pm. Regular meeting of Satâ€" urday Evening club. * _ 780 pm. Mr. Tom Wilder‘s painting class. . _ ltub,:h:':_m Wednesday, ; 8 pm. Agnes Daly dancing class. Thursday, Jan. 17â€" 10 a.m. Red Cross painting. 10:30 Creative Writers. 7:80 Painting class. Green Bay and Eim Place Schools to Unite To Hear Noted Speakers, Jan. 23 This wellâ€"known twosome > has probably appeared before more groups of people interested in child welfare than any other._couple in Green Bay PTA, which will meet Jan. 23, at 8:15 p.m., at the Green Bay auditorium, will combine at that time with Elm Place PTA to Myers, editorâ€"inâ€"chief and associâ€" ate editor of CHILDREN‘S ACâ€" TIVITIES MAGAZINE, who will be the speakers ofpthe evening. Evâ€" groups in nearly every state in the years 1940â€"1944 they appeared beâ€" Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR all ‘round. Situation Well in Hand Marines stationed in Tientsin, SDeeps and Shallows â€" Youngâ€"Manâ€"Aboutâ€"Town. Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. John Weather it is welcome to sof IaT, at Great with Chinese merchants, who, with centuries of shrewd bargaining beâ€" hind Chinese merchant wil} set a price on an article higher than he exâ€" pects to get. If the price is paid withoutâ€" question, similar articles walks out _ But his pal, waiting outside, enters and takes advanâ€" tage of the consequently lowered And now they are claiming that this warm spell is due to the winds blowing in from Florida. _ Isn‘t that "shootin‘ the breeze?" eight years old, and he was soâ€" berly inspecting a recent arrival. _ ‘"Don‘t you wish you had one of those for your own*" he was of the asked. He admitted that it ‘would be nice. "But," he added, lifting solâ€" emn eyes to his questioner, "I . . . I think I would rather be the speakers, they are well versed on all subjects pertaining to child wellâ€"being. â€" Both have taught in elementary, highâ€"school and uniâ€" versity levels, prior to devoting full Union, their audiences aggregatâ€" ing 358,792 persons. Experienced as writers, editors, time to Dr. and Mrs. Myers have three grown children and six grandchilâ€" Promoted to Rank of Major at Manila During that thite he was cited for bravery by two generals. While serving as volunteer, dropping supâ€" plies from an unarmored plane ovâ€" er fighting bases, he was honored on one of these hazardous expeâ€" ditions that he landed his plane safely in spite of one missing wheel. _ At another time he reâ€" ceived slight wounds for which he was awarded the Purple Heart. He was also cited by Gen. Baker for his recent work as chief of the investigations department in the office of provost marshall at Maâ€" â€" His wife and daughter, Mary Ann, aged three, who live in Minâ€" neapolis, visited the Charles Jorâ€" The Julius Laegelers Entertain Son and Family During Holidays dons at A graduate of Highland . Park high, he attended Illinois universiâ€" ty before entering service. At Christmas time, the Julius Laegelers, 620 Skokie,( were hosts to Julius Jr., his wife, the former Elinor Pallensky of Chicago, and little Linda Lou, born August 8, who was christened during their visit north. The young people have returned to their home in Oak Ridge, Tenn. where Julius, a graduate mechaniâ€" cal engineer of University of Nliâ€" 38/¢, at Great Lakes, now released from service, plans to complete his 4th year at Northwestern universiâ€" atomic bomb. ty Jones, he is living at 1547 8 St. Johns, Ravinia. It is A Marine does not haggle. If He was serious, brownâ€"eyed and With his wife, the former Betâ€" Adversity is sometimes hard upâ€" â€" Voice â€"From Virgi Well .. . Ahem son of Mr. and art. 614 S. St. Charlotte And Ensign Wm. Aiston Married December 27 Pacific for Ens. William Crawford Aiston moved up the date for his Christmas and following a recepâ€" tion at the Moraine hotel, left for a brief honeymoon in the north Aiston left New Year‘s day to reâ€" vort to a motor gunbost based in Tokyo Bay. Miss Baum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Baum, 1048 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. She is a graduate of Highland Park high school and attended Beloit college. Ens. Aiston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston, 918 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. Following his graduation from Highland Park high school he atâ€" tended De Pauw university and Lake Forest college. While in high school Ens. Aisâ€" ton won state, county and all star honors asa footbal} player. He received a principle appointment at "Annapolis in 1943 but instead entered the naval air corps. Upon completion of his flight training he was transferred to Abbott hall and commissioned in 1944. After training in submarine warfare he was assigned to convoy duty in the north Atlantic and following EE day served in the Pacific. â€" His orâ€" ders to report back to the Pacific followed a 30â€"day leave at home. Betty Ann Tiaden Becomes Bride of Californian f On Friday, December 28, Betty Ann Tjaden, daughter of the Ludâ€" wig Tjadens, 607 W. Park, and Melvin D. Young, of Long Beach, Calif., were united in marriage in Chicago by the Rev. Daniel Picler, head of the Lutheran synod there. The bride, in yellow wool dress with corsage of gardenias and Mr. Young, a former staff sergeant, stationed at Fort Sheriâ€" dan, served for some time in the Kenosha Girl Wed To Arthur H. Block ~ On New Years Eve _ In the parsonage of St. John‘s Evangelical church, on New Year‘s l.n,lh'hfiâ€"m.“- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter, of Kenosha, was united in marriâ€" age to Arthur H. Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Block, 670 Bob o‘ Link road, by the Rev. G. A. Pabl; Jr. the couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Block, brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the bridegroom. A reception at the home of the b:ide‘s brother, Paul Reuter, of Kenosha, followed the cereinony. A former sergeant in the mediâ€" gown with corsage of gladioli, and months in the Eu operations. He is employed by the Abbott Laboratories, No. Chicago, and the couple will make their home in Kenosha. mer captain in the AAF, is attendâ€" working part time at Abbott‘s, in sure appearance in the current is Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ninois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address ns phin Wethndss ho io n the editor W noon to inâ€" Resolutions of condolence, card of thanks, obituaries, notices of 'h..'.“'-”bfi- lished will be charged at the regoâ€" lar advertising rates. Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olson, Rditor. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laure! avenve, Highland Park, 111. Telephone: Highland Park 557. On Monday the couple left for to Jean Baum THE PRESS i was united in marriage to William Morton Collins, by the Jane Schneider Peddle Weds Pacific War Veteran At Immaculate Conception At the Immaculate Conceptio of Mrs. The bride wore a suit of aqua, with brown accessories, and was attended by her cousin, Jeanette Kasper, of Park Ridge, also Mr. Collins, the son of Mrs. Sam Collins, Ann ‘Arbor, Mich., is a veteran of Pacific warfare, where ‘he served for 32 months. . The couple will live in Ann Arbor. Raymond Schneider, acted as best A buffet supper at the home of the bride‘s mother followed the ceremony. ‘ ¢ Mrs. Thomas P. Chavie, with her 2â€"yearâ€"old daughter, Melody Kay, has been living at 320 Oakland since the middle of last month. late Lt. Thomas Chavis, Hkhhul‘ Park boy who lost his life while on a mission over Germany. m-} toro--ljmr.hth-m,h‘ had been injured while ferrying gasoline to the front lines. Upon being released from the hospital he was shot down on his first misâ€" sion. Mrs. Chavis is the former Ermaâ€" lee Shirley of Mineral Wells, Texas. their small children, Jean and Jimmy, have been living at 515 moved here from Winnetka. Mr. Duffy is a former Highland Parkâ€" er, the son of Mrs. Alice Duffy, & Roebuck Co. of Chicago. ; son and daughter, have taken resâ€" strangers, having spent their sumâ€" mers in Highland Park for several associated with A. L Grade & Co. Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Werch, .mm mn.h-u-,wm-cu-l e BIRTH CERTIFICATES cago last month. They hfn. © MARRIAGE LICENSES been summer visitors here for|| HECKETSWEILER STUDIO some time past. _ Dr. Werch, a denâ€"|| "‘ _ 7 5 & Jpes Avo. and baby daughter have moved from Winnetka and are living at 1526 Eastview road. Mr. Bernard, years. Mr. Alter is proprietor of the Harry Alter company in Chiâ€" tist, has his offices in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy, with a new chapter ‘/, 8 4 j 2 \\,\ @45 , 4 oo ; A ‘Thars vear millions of men will change from Bom Funuay 34. " Born 3vrd, +â€" Rich in Ancestry bo:ulr.an.dl!;'.l’.l“:d: 1003 S. 25th St., Milwaukee, on January 3. f A unique feature of little Edith Grace‘s ancestry is that she posâ€" sesses four great grandparents and three grandparents, all living. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. E. C. Goosman, of Highwood; and Mrs. Leo Loesch, of Highwood. is Mrs. Anna Smith, 204 N. Sheriâ€" dan; the paternal greatâ€"grandparâ€" ents ar Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Loesch, 1000 N. Green Bay, and Mrs. W. A. Dean, Watertown, S. D., is a paternal greatâ€"grandmother. LL,K.lhnfi.q Makes hegs Acquaintance On December 7, Lt. K. Haughey saw his daughter, Kathy, aged 13 months, for the first time. â€" On terminal leave after 45 months in service, during which he served as communications officer on a sub chaser in the Iwo and Okinawa campaigns, he is now staying with his wife, the former Marian Danâ€" ner, at the home of her parents, the Allen Danners, 736 Central. Guest Speaker Sunday At Trinity Church Sunday, January 13 MA., B.D., will preach at the 11 o‘clock service on Sunday, Jan. 13, at Trinity Episcopal church. â€" Mr. Tyng is at present the missionary in charge of the sixth archdeaconâ€" ry, district of Hankow, China. _ The guest preacher is a native of Massachusetts; was born in Tyngsboro; is a graduate of Harâ€" vard, 1905; and receivedâ€"his masâ€" ter‘s degree there in 1911. He also graduated from the Episcopal Theological school, Cambridge, Tyngâ€" had interesting and valuaâ€" be experiences in the summer Harâ€" B.D., cum laude, in 1911 surveying party that laid out the Harvard stadium, and was engaged in the lumber industry in Puget Sound. He also worked on the Russell Sage Foundation before entering the seminary. ‘Then, as missionary in China, he the "scorched earth" policy asoptâ€" ed by the Chinese forces as they retreated from Changsha. The Rev. Mr. Walworth Tyng, Before going to Hankow, Mr. Anss rear millions of men will change from uniforms to "civvies" and begin a new chapter lllinois Bell Telephone Company, too, is starting a new chapter. We have turned the corner from shortages and we‘re on the road to more and better service! Abead of us we see a lot of hard work â€"much careful planning, much costly conâ€" struction. The result will be finer and faster teleâ€" phone serviceâ€"with enough for all who wish it. New improvements in telephone techniques are on the way from the Bell Laboratories. Western Electric‘s manufacturing facilities are in fullâ€"speed production of telephone equipment. GLENCOE RELIABLE LAUNDBY AND " DRY CLEANING CO. THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 THU., FRL, SAT., Jan. 10â€"12 Jeanre Crain, Lon McCallister, Walter Brennan > (All in technicolor) THUR., FRL, SAT., Jan. 17â€"19 "HOME IN INDIANA" "OUR VINES HAVE SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Jan. 13, 14, 15, 16 Edward G. Robinson and Margaret O‘Brien _ (All in technicolor) "STATE FAIR" Phone H. P. 17¢ Page 3