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HICHLAND PARK HIGH| LOOK WHO‘S HERE! |Mrs. Baker Resigns from LITTLE GIANTS DEFEAT FION‘S ZEEâ€"BEES The <gume between the Little Giants and the Zion Zeeâ€"Bees, last Friday night, was Highland Park‘s from the start, and ended with a score of 42â€"25. Highland Park‘s fifth victory of the year. G ARNETTS FROSHâ€"SOPH TANKERS ~~~~ FINISH PERFECT RECORD Eight wins and no defeats is the record of the Froshâ€"Soph Tankers for the season. The last win was ord for Highland Park in years LITTLE GIANTS PLAY WELL. BUT LOSE GAME ove Outâ€"scored, but not out played, is the verdict on last Saturday‘s basketball game between the Litâ€" tle Giants and Waukegan at Highâ€" land Park. This 8th game of the TRACKSTERS TRAIN F€ MEET WITH NEW TRIE are SPRING TO START OFFICIALLY MARCH 14 with New Trier and Evanston. March 30 â€" Oak. Park relays Mr. Danakas is the coach. Spring is on the way. Mr. Kelâ€" ly has announced the beginning of baseball practice for March 14. Pitchers are in demand, and last year‘s ‘froshâ€"soph â€" squad . offers promising material, it is said. Five letter men from last year‘s nine will be on the job: Ned Wicâ€" kersham, Chad Anderson, Bob Cooksey, Art Eisenbrand and Bob Cameron. OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Saturday, March 9, Highland Park trackmen will compete with New Trier, and vigorous are the preparations _ fort the:â€"bigâ€"event. â€"Otherâ€"meets ~scheditedâ€"sgâ€"far By a vote taken in senior girls‘ session, Eileen Risjord was acâ€" claimed the outstanding girl of Highland Park high. As such,she was presented with the D.Aâ€"R. award. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord, 133 Elmâ€" wood Dr. March 19 Maine. Th: 28 in favor of Waukegan. M r Proviso. This is the best rec TSA :t n ended with a score of 36 Hag yourdigure tines, a chrost> defiming The slimeing #yâ€" Shirring. accemnsates the Cragile waisthnc YouTll love is wellbred charm and wesr © _7-..5"--._”- *) R z. @\ C*+ Dual meét.with Triangular â€" meet 95 ist;. 1946 ‘s| _ Mrs. Udell, the former Betty |Hallberg. is the daughter\of Mrs. ‘David T. Hallberg of Cedar =~ | avenueâ€"addressâ€" and â€"theâ€"Jate Mr. Hallberg. _ Mr. and Mrs. John L Udell of 102 N. Sheridan road are E*lhe paternal grandparents. Twin â€"daughters were born on Friday,. Feb. 15, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Naâ€" than Lee Udell of 263 Cedar. Marâ€" ilee. (to be called "Lee") and Lynn Trua, have been chosen as the babies‘ names. } Lt. and Mrs. Walter Miller of +359 Laurel announce the arrival 10! a daughter, Kathleen Mary, on Monday, Feb. 13, at the Highland ‘Park hospital. ~The babies‘ father, who was disâ€" charged from the army air force in September, served as a lieutenâ€" ant. He was stationed in England for one year of the time he was in service. On Sunday, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Olson of 131 S. See. ond, became: the parents of a duughter, Barbara Diane, at the Highland Park hospital. . The little girl, who. weighed sevâ€" en pounds and ten ounces, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dean of 458Lincoln Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Olson of 548 Central. + theaters. * g The baby, a fourth generation, is the paternal greatâ€"granddaughâ€" ter of â€" Mrs. Dorothy Hasler of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, who will celebrate her nintieth birthday in May. 4 ine corps, served over four years. A corporal, he was overseas for Barbara‘s mother is the former Betty Dean. Her daddy, who was recently released from the marâ€" A third daughter was born on Sunday, Feb. 17, at the Highland Park hospital to Captain and ‘Mrs. Stephan Jacobs of Fort Sheridan. Captain Jacobs was on duty in Washington, D.C., for a short time before being stationed here. Prior to that he served for eighteen months in the European theater. of two other little girls, Brenda, 6, and Marcia, who will be 4 in April. 2 ® On Tuesday, Feb. 12, a daughâ€" ter was born to Mr. afln}/ln Robâ€" ert Haws of 941 Walnut avenue, Deerfield, at the Highland Park hospital. â€" Mrs. Haws, the former Ardyth Meintzer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christoph J. Meintzer of the Wainut avenue address. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Haws of Roseâ€" mary: terrace, Deerfield, are ‘the paternal grandparents. Mr. Haws, whoâ€"served for three years and eight months in the Paâ€" cific theater, as an aviation storeâ€" keeper 1/c, was on duty in the Pacific theater for twenty months. q Carole Afin has been chosen as the baby‘s name. f . A baby girl was born on Tuesâ€" day,.Feb. 12, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Raszkiewiscz of 1854 Burton. The baby, who has been named Patricia Ann, weighed 7, Ibs. 14% oz. Her mother is the former Ida Rebeschini, daughter of ‘the John Rebeschinis of 1329 ~Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raszkiewicz of Wheeling, West Virginia, are the paternal. grandparents. _ , Patricia‘s father served for four years and eight months in the army, 25 months of : which was spent in the European theater. Recently discharged, he is now emâ€" ployed at Fort Sheridan. The Millers, who are residing here while he is stationed at Ft. Sheridan, are from Los Angeles, Calif. i ,* A baby boy was born on Friday, Feb. 15, at the Highland Park hospital, to Mr. and Mrs James Liewellyn of 231 Evolution aveâ€" nue, Highwood. +3 The. baby‘s mother is the former Bernice Barrett. Both the materâ€" nal grandfather and the paternal grandmother reside in Des Moines, Towa. On Friday, Feb. 15, a son was born at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Edeâ€" len of 1036 Fort Sheridan aveâ€" nue. daughter, st the Highland Park hospital, on Valentine‘s day. __Mt. and Mrs."Theodore Belke of 1836 Jackson avenue, North Chiâ€" on Friday, Feb. 15, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wagrier, of 107 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. The Jacobs are also the parents Mrs. Wagner is the former Eva months in the Asiaticâ€"Pacific Aâ€"son, Richard James, was born l_-_? Abe@ene _ Upon the â€"resignation of Mrs. Baker, whose removal to Detroit, Mich., made it impossible for her to continue her duties in the poâ€" sition, the Council expressed the following appreciation for her fine services while a member of the board : Your resignation as a member of the board of the Highland Park Coâ€"ordi council has been reâ€" ~cived. m members hereâ€" by wish to express their deep reâ€" gret that the removal of your famâ€" ily to Detroit makes it necessary for them to accept it. % Dearâ€"Mrsâ€"Baker: But, in accepting it, we wish to pay tribute to . the outstanding quality of your service to the comâ€" munity as a member of the Coâ€" erdinating council since its organâ€" ization in 1940. â€" The inspiration of your personâ€" ality will remain with those who have worked with you. We will not forget your skill and ease and friendly humor as a presiding ofâ€" ficer, your flow of brilliari ideas and your seemingly untiring capacâ€" ity for working them out in projâ€" ects forâ€". civic betterment, your ability to seeâ€"defeat as a challenge for renewed effort, and your enâ€" during interest in keeping alive what.has been accomplished. You have sent us your .best wishes for the future of the counâ€" cil and the hope that we will conâ€" tinue to find live projects to proâ€" mote among our member organizâ€" ations. . We thank you, and wish you success and happiness in your new home, with the hope that some day you will return as a resident to Highland Park. Very snicerely yours, Lester B. Ball E. M. Knox F. J. McDonough ; Mary R. Wyles Overheard on the evening of February 12: "The silly little things are pushing thru the earth." The quotation referred to daffoâ€" dils in a protected spot, which comâ€" ment leads us to consider gardenâ€" ing books this early in the year. â€" The library has many books on a wide range such as "America‘s Garden Book": by Bushâ€"Brown; "Gardening with the Experts" and ©10,000 Garden Questions Anâ€" swered" by F. F. Rockwell. Then there are the specialized ones on lilies, roses, chrysanthemums, delâ€" phiniums, and many others. .A few‘on lesser known phases of garâ€" dening are listed below: "Pioneering With Wildflowers," by G. D. Aiken. Those interested in bringing wildflowers into their gardens will find this book exâ€" tremely helpful. Little has been written on this subject and those interested usually need advice as the transplanting of wild plants is diffigult for most. "Herbs, How to Grow Them and How to Use Them," by H. N. Webster. The past few years has brought a revival of the old time "yarb patch." This book gives a little of the history of herb gardens, general horticultural diâ€" rections, drying and curing herbs, and a check listâ€"of herbs for modâ€" ern gardens. "Garden of Gourds," by L H. Bailey. Gourds are simple to raise according to Mr. Bailey, and may be used for decorative purâ€" )’o.s in the ‘home carrying the bright summer yellows and greens 'tlnrouh the winter. "Right in Your Own Backâ€" yard," by H. W. Steck, is not so much a book of how and when of planting seeds, transplanting seedâ€" lings, etc., as how to make your yard a liveable place with garden walks, fences, barbecues, garden vools as well as flowers and vegeâ€" Roberts. After telling how to identify the different ferns the author describes how to gather the plants, without robbing the fern world, by collecting only the ferâ€" tile frond and then growing one‘s own from spores. Loo Fountain. ‘The‘ maternal CGa. Mrs, Eleanor Wagper of the Pleasant avenue address, is the paterna} Frandfinthe®"with Wwhon» the baby‘s parents are temporarily residing until they move to . Milâ€" waukeeâ€" The baby‘s father received his discharge in November from the army air America for 3 years. »rOW, "American Ferns, How to Know, George Scheuchenpfiug Herman A. Zischke Evelyn E. Watkins Florence E. Osborne Henry L Stein Helen F. Pier Earl D. Fritsch Feb. 12. 1946 T H Eo PR ESS Lake Co. Federation Of Women‘s Clubs March 7, at Fox Lake The Lake County Federation of Women‘s clubs will be the guests of the Fox Lake Woman‘s club at the silver anniversary of its orâ€" ganization, Thursday, March 7th. The meeting will be held in the Fox Lake grade school, corner of Fourth St. and Grand Ave., and will be opened by Mrs: Frank Just; Federation president, with a board meeting at ;10:30 am. and the regular session at 11:00. Mrs. Paul LaRose, program chairman, will present Miss Laura Weish, a wellâ€"known consultant inâ€" terior decorator with a Chicago department store, who will give an interesting talk on the subject, "Making the Most of What You Have." Miss Welsh will bring many fabrics, wall papers and art objects to illustrate her talk. Luncheon will be servedâ€" by the hostess club at 12:30 o‘clock, price $1. Reservations, accompanied by check, must be sent to Mrs. A. Gerstein, Fox Lake, by Monday, March 4. Presidents and delegates are inâ€" vited to remain for the afternoon program at 2 o‘clock at which time Mrs. Reuben Stenborn and Mrs. R.â€"A: Doerrer, vocal soloists, Donâ€" na ~Orr,â€"accordionist, â€" Jean â€" Burt, pianist, and a high school chorus will entertain. e Delegates from Highland Park who will attend the meeting are: Mrs Leonard Kiester, president; and _ Mesdames F. D. Carpenter, Lyle W. Maley, Armand V. Mcâ€" Phee, Ray C. Meddaugh and Clayâ€" bourn E. Jones. Continues Trial of Ald. Fidel Ghini Because of the absence of Judge Howard W. Huber, the case of Ald. Fidel Ghini,. Highwood, has been continued for ten days by Justice of the Peace Samuel~ S. Smith. . > Ghini is charged with violation of a Highwood building ordinance in the construction of a tavern owned by him and his brother, Vince. There‘s no fool like an old fool â€"â€"but thenâ€"look at all the pracâ€" tice he‘s had. Any patron who feels that he or she has been overcharged by any of the three following cabs Please WRITE to j Stating date, time of day and cab number, the car license or drivers name. over HICGCHLAND PARK CAB â€" NORTH SHORE CAB â€" â€" SHORE LINE YELLOW CAB It is our sincere wish to curb any habit of r ing, and we will a iate your coâ€" operation in this matter. j Mr. Frank Ketter, 11 North St. Johns Ave. s Highland Park, III. ATTENTION Ravinia PTA to Hear February 26th Dr. E. T. MeSwain, professor of education at Northwestern uniâ€" versity, will address the Ravinia Parentâ€"Teachers association at its next meeting, Tuesday evening, Feb. 26, at 8:00, in the Village House. Dr. McSwain‘s. subject will be ‘"Misconceptions About Modern Education:* â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Dr. McSwain is noted as an exâ€" cellent speaker with a great deal of audience appeal. His talk will be informative, stimulating and to the point. _ All interested in the education of their children will not want to miss this informal talk. Dr. McSwain‘s background inâ€" cludes his graduation from Newâ€" berry college, N. C., in 1928, where he also received his M.A. deâ€" gree. .In 1935 he received his doctor of education degree from Columbia university teachers‘ colâ€" lege.. He has recently acted as president of the North Shore Proâ€" gressive Education association. Mrs. John B. Wilbor is serving as PTA president this year, and Mrs. C. E. DeLeuw is the new program chairman for the organiâ€" zation, succeeding Mrs. James.S. Baker, who has moved to Detroit. There will be no business meetâ€" ing preceding the speaker. â€" . Humphrey to Talk to Adult Education Class About Income Tax ‘"How to File Your Income Tax" is the subject for diseussion open to the public at the Highland Park high school next Wednesday, Feb. 27. The meeting will be held in the English club room as a feaâ€" tureâ€"of the adult education proâ€" gram and will begin at 7:30 p.m. All people interested are invited and encouraged to attend. Gordon Humphrey, a Jawyer and tax authority, has kindly consentâ€" ed to offer an explanation of the changes in filing income tax reâ€" turns since 1945 and will review the procedure for filling out inâ€" come tax forms. The 1946 Estiâ€" mated Income form will also be explained. â€" Mr. Humphrey will be glad to answer any questions following his general explanation. _ Help of women of World War II families to carry on the work of ’fle American Legion auxiliary for World War II veterans is needed by Highwood and Highland Park units of the auxiliari¢s, Mrs. Egâ€" gert Carisen and Mrs. Phil Cole, rehabilitation â€"chairmen, state, as the â€"units~ continue â€"enrollment â€"of members for 1946. f Urge Women of World War II to Join Legion Auxiliary ‘"Welfare of disabled veterans always has been a first interest of the American Legion auxiliary," said the chairmen. "They are the comrades of our sons, husbands, fathers and brothers, and they have sacrificed health and strength in defense of our country. We feel it to be our responsibility to ‘help them and their families in every way we can. f "After the first World War the condition of the disabled was ‘deâ€" plorable. _ The auxiliary worked with the Legion to secure adequate hospital care and just compensaâ€" tion for them, and to help them get started in life after they were able to: léeave the hospitals : This work for the disabled of World War I continued to be a major acâ€" tivity of the auxiliary, increasing as more veterans became disabled _ as a result of war service. "Now we have the disabled vetâ€" erans of World War H, more than one million of them, who need the same type of aid. With the help of the women of, World War II families who are now coming into our organizations, we are expandâ€" ing our rehabilitation program to include them all. _ The activity has strong appeal to these women and because of their closeness to the veterans of this war, they can give to the work the understandâ€" ing and sympathy so necessary to its suceess." Both units of the American Leâ€" gion auxiliary are now inviting into membership all mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of World War II veterans who have joined the American Legion, those persons who died in the service, and women who themselves are veterans of the war. ‘The enrollâ€" ment of those eligible through ‘Wo!'ld War IIâ€"is being continued as in previous years. h U.S. VICTORY BONDS Page 5 OR iAiihew s +