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By ALICE ZABEL SPRING VACATION \ Home for a week‘s vacation from Frances Shimer junior college in Mount Carroll, IIL., where she is a senior, is Miss Camille Pickett. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pickett, of 303 Ravine drive, have just returned from a ten day trip to Boston and New York. Part of Miss Margaret Elmore‘s spring vacation from Monmouth college where she is a sophomore, is being spent on tour with the choir, of which she is a member. She and three classmates will be home for the weekâ€"end, before they return to school. Her parâ€" ents are the E. B. Elmores of 109 ray will arrive home for a two Northfield, Minn. _ Her parents are the Howell W. Murrays of 31 N. Linden. the William C. Heinrichs of 595 W. Park, and Miss Gloria Holland, whose parents are the Gordon B. Hollands of 648 Deita road. They arrived home on Wednesday, Miss Holland, who is a member of Sigâ€" ma Tau Delta, nationalâ€" English honorary sorority, is viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Young People‘s society at Monmouth, and is also coâ€"publiâ€" city chairman of the Y. W. C. A. board. : She was recently elected rush chairman of 1946, for Kappa Delta sorority of which she is a member. _ Both girls are sophoâ€" mores. Elmwood drive. Also home from Monmouth is Miss Joan Heinrichs, daughter of APPROACHING MARRIAGE On May 4, the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Shirâ€" ley May Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wing of Deerfield, and Stuart B. Hoadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Hoadley of Milwaukee, at 8 p.m. Rev. Louis Miss Wing is a graduate of the Highland Park high school, and in January she received her degree at the University of Wisconsin. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sororiâ€" ty. Saturday night, Miss Nancy & daughter of the Roy O. Nereims of 247 Central, was initiâ€" .uunnmrum-l the University of Wisconsin in W. Sherwin wil hear the exchange of nuptial vows. & Miss Wing has chosen Miss Nanâ€" cy Nereim, daughter of the Roy O. Nereims of 247 Central, as her maid of honor. . The bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Hoadley, sister of the bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Miss Barbara Lyon of Ligonier, Ind:, a former college roommate of the bride, Miss Joan Stine of Clintonâ€" ville, Wis., and a student at the University of Wisconsin, and Miss Gladys Pick of Deerfield. ° The five year old niece of the brideâ€" groom, Linda Hoadley, will act as flower girl. Her fiance, is a graduate .of Principia college. _A former lieuâ€" tenant, he terminated his navy serâ€" vice on March 1. He served 4% years in the Pacific theater. church following the ceremony to live in Palo Alto, Calif., where he will enter Leland Stanford uniâ€" versity to work for his master‘s deâ€" On April 6, her aunt, Mrs. Alice Putnam of 543 Deerficld road, Deerfield, will be hostess to a misâ€" cellaneous shower in Mis# Wong‘s nett‘s parents, the Lester D. Wilâ€" liams of 717 Lincoln avenue, for a month‘s visit. VACATIONING â€" Mr. and Mrs. John T. Snite of 2619 N. Deere Park drive, who are vacationing in Miami, Fla., will be home Aprit 8. IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Howes of 221 Maple are in Hot Springs, Va., for a three weeks‘ stay. PI BETA INITIATE Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Myron T. Bennett and daughter, Deborsh, of Charleston, W. Va., arrived at the home of Mrs. Bertâ€" Wilson home at 250 Park avenue, are Mrs. Neelly Metzel and her ‘J“t,.fm' Miss., forâ€" “lwm Madison Next Thursday, Miss Midge Murâ€" A reception will be held at the Mr. Hoadley and his bride plan Miss Shirley Wing of at the Hugh H Miss Barbara Lyon of Ligonier, Ind., graduates of the university, and both members of Pi Beta Phi, and attended the initiation Before an altar of white flowers and palms, at a candlelight cereâ€" mony at 8 p.m., Saturday, March 23, Miss Mary Catherine Hart and MARY CATHERINE Melvin Gehring exchanged nuptial vows at the Fort Sheridan chapel. Father Byrnes read the service. and Mrs. Martin Hart of 156 Sheaâ€" hen court, and Mr.. Gehring‘s fathâ€" er is Mr. John Gebring of Tonaâ€" dress and finger tip veil. She carâ€" ried a bouquet of white gladiolas. Mrs. Thomas Bresler of Chicago (Rita Hart) was matron of honor ried white carnations. f Miss Evelynn Fay <and Mrs. John H. Moran (Marilyn Wagner), bridesmaids, were in paste] green. for her sister. Maid of honor was Miss Ethel Swansor. Both girls Robert Hart, the bride‘s brother, den, Thomas Bresler, and Patrick ‘Harbor, and has been in the navy since 1942. "Last Monday, he reâ€" ceived his release at Great Lakes. He was head of the beach batâ€" talion on "The Shelby," an attack transport, which was commissioned on Jan. 20, 1945, and is being deâ€" pink, and carried a pink and white man. ‘The ushers were James Bowâ€" The bride‘s mother wore pink, and her corsage was of white car of the army for 4% years and had 3% years overseas duty. At the time of his release, he was a corâ€" guests followed the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The couple who are now honey. mooning in the East, will make ‘Tonawanda their home. Amongâ€" the parties given for Miss Hart before the wedding was a kitchen shower at which the Misses Anne Ambler and Evelyn Fay were coâ€"hostesses. â€" A personâ€" al shower was given in her honor Ethel Swanson, and Mrs, John H. Moran. â€" Last Wednesday‘ afterâ€" noon, Mrs. Samuel Bernardi of 66 Elmwood drive entertained in her honor at a miscellaneous shower. ‘Twelve guests were present. A luncheon at the Hearthstone on Thursday was given for her by Mrs. D. A. Burke Jr. (Pat Fiynn): On Thursday, Mrs. Jean Everett returned home from a two months vacation. In January, she left for Jacksonville, Fla. The past two weeks she spent in Nassau. . She resides with her parents, the J.E. Snobbles of 139 Hazel. BACK commissioned now. . He \was one of the first to land on Japanese soil, at the close of the war. Her brother, Lt. James Snobble, is at home on terminal leave. He was in the service before Pearl at Harder Hall in Sebring, Fla., are Mrs. Stanley R. Clague and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold of 930 S. Linden have returned from a two weeks‘ trip to Los Anâ€" Kenny, of 300 Woodland. Mrs. Charles R. Jacobs of 321 Egandale has returned from a tenâ€" day trip to New York. Here for a short time en route to their home in Boston, Mass., are Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Larson and their yourlig son, Kent. â€" Mrs. Larâ€" son and Kent left five weeks ago to visit her grandmother in Kanâ€" sas City, Mo. _Mr. Larson joined them The bride, whose father gave her marriage, wore an ivory lace Telophone Highland Park 2064 The bride‘s sister, Kay, acted as A reception for one hundred Back home after six weeks spent TEL 4. P. ssss FIRST AND ELM mm:mv;‘-lp-â€".-hqn-tp-. Tommy‘s Service Station Complete Lubrication Service hing â€" Motor Tune Up â€" Brake Adjustr "SEE TOMMY FOR REAL SERVICE" rose dresses, and carâ€" was a member white carnaâ€" Corrado: (Tom) Pinzzi of Mr. his release from: the navy, in which Springfield, Mo., before returning of They visited relatives in Omaha, Nebraska, Council Bluffs, 12., and In a double ring ceremony on Friâ€" , March 22, Miss Gloria Bette Segert became the bride of Corporâ€" al Winfred Elwyn Bracher at 7:30 Springfield, Mo., with her sonâ€"inâ€" Kents, for the past several months. church. Miss Segert is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seâ€" wert of Deerfield, and the brideâ€" Herbert Rracher of Libertyville. Rev. B. Vanderbeck read the servâ€" _The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a dress made with a white satin bodice and full net skirt. . Her veil was finâ€" gektip length, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. a colonial bouquet. . The bride‘s mother chose a pale green suit, complemented by pink accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Don Wilkening served as best man, and Gordon Segert, brother of the bride, and Raymond Wells, ushered. Following the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held at the home of the"bride‘s parents. The couple are now en route to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where Cpl. Bracher is stationed. He has been in the service for two years. A paratrodper, he had overseas duâ€" ty for one year. On Wednesday, a miscellaneous shower was given in honor of the bride at the home of her sisterâ€"inâ€" law. Mrs. Gordon Segert of Deerâ€" field. HOME FOR THE Home~for the weekâ€"end from her studies at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, will be Miss Nancy Nereim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim of 247 Central. ; Mr. and Mrs. Battista Carani of 464 Roger Williams, spent the weekâ€"end at home. â€" Louise is a senior at the University of Iowa in lowa City. EMOJEAN CLINGENPEEL MARRIED The marriage of Miss Emojean May Clingenpeel and James G. Prater â€"took place on Saturday, March 16, in Waukegan. The bride is the daughter of William Clingenpeel of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Clingenpeel of Highwood. She wore a light blue suit with brown accessories. Nhflmlmfir‘ class, when he was released from the service on Feb. 20, served in the army for 3 years, with overâ€" seas duty one year of that time. His parents reside in Ira, Virginia. ‘The Saturday before the wedâ€" ding a party was given for the bride at the home of her mother, 233 North avenue. . Her father entertained at dinner for them the day of the wedding, preceding the ceremony. .. »EW # A wedding of interest to many Highh“hlhnh!ht_,ll& Mrs. Henry R. Holmgren of Evansâ€" and Lt. Gordon H. RKioft, son of Mr. and Mrs: Henry Kloft of East _ The bride is a graduate of Highâ€" land Park high school and Northâ€" Froom received his at cipia college. At present he is on (Continued on page 5) His mother, Mrs. Albert Larson 133 S. Green Bay, returned Miss Louise Carani, daughter of The young couple plan to leave on ‘for Ira, Va., where they will THE â€"PRESS PRESSURE POLITICS MADE A DEMOCRAT OUT OF ME : .. HERE‘S WHYâ€" 'l'l_IISlSACOPYOFMYlmuAILEDTOTl‘Em COUNTY CHAIRMAN, JOHN J. SPELLMAN, ON JAN. 8, 1946: Please accept this as my resignation as precinct committeeman in precinct No. 1 in Waukegan Township. As you know, for the past eleven years, as a Deputy Sheriff and radio dispatcher, I have devoted my full time in the Sheriff‘s office toâ€" ward courteous and efficient service to the public. With such expeâ€" rience, I felt qualified to take on responsibilities of the office of Sheriff of Lake County Since the Constitution of Illinois prohibits a Sheriff from succeedâ€" ing himself, I felt that Iâ€"could offer my services to the people of Lake Comty‘dflnnalelé:tionwmwyb-y#yc. . ‘That I didâ€"by announcing that I was a candidate for Sheriff of Lake County on December 15, 1945. â€" And what has happened since? 1. Another Deputy entered the race for Sheriff. ; 2. After that, pressure was put on me to withdraw. > f 3. Irefused to comply. $ 4. On December 31, 1945, which was my day off, 1 was called to the Sheriff‘s office. When I arrived there, Sheriff Atkinson took me into his private office and suggested that I take a leave of absence, without pay. f . 5. This I refused to do, after Atkinson admitted I was one of his best Deputies, and was doing a good job. s . _ 6. After a heated discussion about forcing me out of the Sheriff‘s race, Atkinson said: â€" "You are fired and we will beat you!" 7. In the next issue of The Waukegan Newsâ€"Sun, Sheriff Atkinson tried to dictate who his successor should be, by endorsing the other Deputy Sheriff who still remains on the Sheriff‘s payroll _ Now, Mr. Speliman, even though I am one of your committeemen, statements to the local press by the two retiring judges. © On January 3, 1946, the Probate Judge announced his retirement and said: "I will Mbybdi:hhmym." On January 5, 1946, the County Ju&egmmedfisrdimmlandnfl:fldomtmmfl I attempt to dictate, the selection of my successor." In contrast to the opinion of these eminent jurists, it has been put phhlyhmflnilmfi&hw%wfim&eme_whqc-ym. Is this the way democracy works? Is this the penalty for competent You know the Sherift did not do this without pressure from ahove. If these are the tactics and plans of the Republican organization, it smacks of dictatorship , Over the weekend many of my Republican friends and other voters have advised me to seek the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, and 1 am seriously considering it. ‘ N.B. On January 28, 1946, acting on the advice of friends, I filed for the Democratic nomination as Sheriff of Lake County. â€" If you had lost your job because you were doing what, every American has a right to do, wouldn‘t you do just what I did? E.+ P YOUR SUPPORT IS RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED CHARLES R. ROUSE Very truly yours.