The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, July 11th, 1946 And after while We kiss,â€"we quarrel and part; One oftenâ€"broken heart Is left to tel} the ragged tale Of love that suddenly went stale. A recent radio fun program reâ€" quired a man and his wife to swap jobs for a week and report results at the end of that time. Wifie reâ€" turned to: report good business gains, and, among other incidents, a night out with "the boys." Hubâ€" by didn‘t have muchâ€"to say. Which reminded me of the story of Old used to cross his knees.. I would perch myself on the uppermost toe, take a firm grip on both his hands, and away we would jog to the tune of "Grumpy." It started like Thought he could do more work ‘Than his wife could do in The inference was that finally Mrs. Grumpy got pretty fed up with hearing her hubby blow off, so she up and offered to change jobs with him for a day. He would do the multifarious: tasks about tliehrllm,i.ndndiunikin: the "mooley cow," while she would "go follow the plow." "Done!" grunted Grumpy, with a nasty gleam in his eye. But when Mrs.G. had taken the team and started for the field, the about the house just didn‘t break right for Grumpy. The worst exâ€" perience was with the "mooley cow," who must have been a most ornery crittur, orâ€"else she didn‘t Former Resident Passes At The Age of 78 like men. As the story runs, "The cow she kicked and the cow she jumped, till the blood ran down to eral. manager of Commonwealth Edison company‘s electric shops and former Highland Park resiâ€" dent, ‘died Wednesday, July 3, at Coral Gables, Fia. He was 78 years of age A former reporter for the New York Sun and a past president of the National Amateur Press assocâ€" intion, Mr. Edkins entered the emâ€" ploy of the Chicago utility in 1893. Before his appointment as general manager of the electric shops in the company, head of the employâ€" ment bureau and secretary of the advisory committee. <~He has made his home in Florida since his reâ€" tirement in 1935. â€" 1915, he served as chief clerk of Grumpy Was An Angry Man In the high and farâ€"off days of Another casualty occurred when Surviving are Mr. Edkins‘ widow Tne CLUB LORRAINE 346 Waukegan Avenue Highwood, IIL * CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS The Finest Food in Town Formulae Barâ€"Bâ€"Cue Ribs Our Specialty Draft Beer at All Times DINNER RESERVATIONS TAKEN Present for Your Enjoyment Fish Fry Every Friday Night SERVED BY GINO BELLE!I A.W.M. TEL. H. P. 5454 skull. No, it just states artlcssly and graphically that "it made the brains to fly." Well, at the day‘s end, Grump was a mess, and no foolin‘. And so was‘ the house. A very subdued beam. â€" There with a very hup&l#flh_thu_ wife at the door and admitted, rueâ€" fully, that she could do more work in a day than he could do in three! Now, my childish imagination found nothing wrong with this outcome. . But, examined with a more mature eye, the picture apâ€" pears to be somewhat out of foâ€" cus. ~One swallow doesn‘t make a summer, and one experience doesâ€" n‘t change the pattern of a lifetime. A more logical conclusion would have been for Grumpy to meet his wife at the door that night, lowâ€" ering like a thunder cloud, and roar, even while wincing with pain : "House work! Call that work? Huh! Child‘s play â€" that‘s what it is But I s‘pose you‘ve fouled up a whole week for me. Yep!" squinting out at the careful furâ€" rows Mrs. G. had laboriously turnâ€" ed up to the sun, "Jist as I thunk! Wimmin! Wimmin drivers! Goshâ€" aâ€"mighty! _ Woman, where‘s my dinner?" Or words to that effect. , And poor Mrs. Grumpy, put enâ€" tirely on the defensive, would cook up the best meal she knew how in order to appease the wrath of her irate lord. He wakens Mankind in the dawnâ€" Bertagni, of Signal Corps, Released Sunday Spreading banners in pageant disâ€" To the birth of another new day When King Sol in the evening twiâ€" Louise Macomber of Winnetka. In. terment was at Miami, Fia. Gathering up his gorgeous array, Gives way to dusk of the young He starts making Toâ€"morrow Toâ€"day. tion from the Highland Park high school two years ago, was last had been overseas with the third His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Deâ€" ma Bertagni, 339 Oak terrace. reavement. We wish to thank the people of Highwood and friends for kindâ€" King Sol‘s Duties CARD OF THANKS â€"HIGHLAND LASSIE. FRANK ZAGALIA Bob Turell up in At Camp Pinemere, Minocqua, Wis., for the summer, is Susan Fox, daughter of the Vernon Foxes of 740 S. Ridge road. Susan had Miss., where she was the guest of the Louis Leyens, before she left for camp. drews of 234 Laurel avenue. In Vermont, at Camp Songadâ€" weedin, until the end of August, of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L Anâ€" Jackie Klingler, son of the Rayâ€" mond E. Klinglers of 1301 Broadâ€" the John A. Riggios of 1242 Pleaâ€" -nm-u.rinh-nlufl: a two. weeks‘ stay at Camp ings, the Y.M.C.A. camp at Lake Villa, NL and Mrs, Loy Mcintosh at Lakeâ€" visit at the summer home of Mr. Clagues and son, Kenny, of 300 Woodland road.. "Coâ€"Co" Clague, their daughter, remained for a longer visit. Mrs, Clague and Mrs. TAKES A BRIDE Huge baskets of white flowers decorated St. Joseph‘s church in l&ertyvmo,onsmrd-y-al;ninc. June 29, at 9:30 o‘clock, when Miss Rose De Grazia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prospero De Grazia of Rondout, and Rocco Fiore, son Mcintosh are sisters. Miss Sally Smith and her sister, Sheila, of Ravinia, returned home on Friday on a Northwest airline plane, after a week‘s visit in Minâ€" t potle. Mi of Vito Fiore of Prairie avenue, were united in marriage. The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a white satin dress with a long train. Her veil was floor length, and she carâ€" ried a bouquet of gardenias and The maid of honor carried a bouâ€" quet of red and white roses, while the bridesmaids‘ bouquets were of pink carnations, Miss Mary Loâ€" moro of Highwood, a niece of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Milâ€" dred Grazin, sister of the bride, and Miss Virginia Parrino. colonial bouquets, Camille Fiore, also a niece of the bridegroom, and Angelina De Grazia, sister of the bride, acted as flower girls. Miss Joanne Fiore niece of the Grazia, brother of the bride, and Dominic Guido, _ Robert â€" Fiore, Frank Caringello and Vincent Doâ€" nato ushered. â€" f The bride‘s mother wore black with a corsage of red roses, A breakfast for the bridal party and the immediate families was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, following the ceremony. A reception was held in the eveâ€" ning at Labor temple. Over 300 attended. In honor of her seventh birthâ€" day, Patricia O‘Leary, daughter of the R. J. O‘Learys of 137 S. Green Bay road, was hostess to ten little girls at luncheon and a theater party on Saturday afterâ€" BIRTHDAY PARTY David Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zahnle of 1342 East St. mmmmhn‘w for the past year and a , has been overseas for the past three After a week‘s honeymoon at Lake Geneva the young couple will live in Rondout. are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reintjes of 900 Ridgewood. Mr. Reintjes, HIGHLAND PARK Back home after a weekâ€"end The bride‘s attendants were Expecting to be released soon is FEATHER CUT 365 Central Ave. Aleyon Theatre Bldg. with a threeâ€"inch B E â€"C 0O 0O L for the Summer Ta. H. P. 415 . to Highlang Park T H E PRES S a former major in the army, served for four years,. He is now search and development laboratorâ€" ies in Morton Grove. The Reintsejes formerly resided in Palos Park, HIL Formerly of Chicago, and now residing at 115 Clifton avenue, are the Guy Ederheimers. A former major in the army air corps, Mr. Ederheimer was recently stationed at Dayton, O., before his release. ents of a daughter, Jane, who is Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leeser and son, Michael Randolph, 11, formerâ€" ly of Chicago, are now residing at 817 Forest avenue,. Mr. Leeser is connected with the advertising department of the Chicago Sun. A second son was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Bleimehl Jr., on Sunday, July 7. Betty McMahon, daughter of the John McMzhons of 130 S. Second street, with whom the Bleimehis reside. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. are the paternal grandparents, _ The baby has a brother, John Bleimehi of 521 Glencoe avenue captain, he had overseas duty in Europe for 18 months. He was connected with the field artillery of the 90th division, under Genera® Sandra Lee‘s mother is the forâ€" mer Ruth Turner. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs, Rose Turner of Caruthersville, Mo., and Mrs. Veronica Tazioli of the same Park avenue address is the paternal was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Tazioli of 653 W. Park avenue. in the army four years, A former Sandra Lee has been chosen as Johns avenue. Her paternal grandâ€" mother, Mrs. William J. Heck, alâ€" Mr. Tazioli, who was in charge of a refueling unit with the army, served for four years. He was a the Robert W. Hecks of 606 S. St. so resides at the same S. St. Johns at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, July 5. Her parents are Scholz, is the daughter of C. O. Scholz of Webster Grove, Mo. Mr. and>Mrs. Clarence Turner of 725 Deerfield road, Deerfield, are the parents of a son, born on Thursday, July 4, at the Highland was born at the Highland Park Jeweler & Optician 302 Central Ave. H. P. 630 Diamonds Reset in Modern Rings Estimates Submitted 410 Railway Ave. H‘wood 2426 Fresh Poultry â€" Meats â€" Fish Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods LOOK WHO‘S HERE! Mrs. â€" Bleimehl is the former Fine Watch and Jewelry The new arrival has not as yet On Monday, July 1, a daughter Honore Harding Heck arrived. Mrs. Heck, the former Jane On Monday, July 1, a baby boy Group or private lessons by Start your children at an early age, but be sure they are taught right. j B R O W N‘ S ... The School of Modern Horsemanship 897 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK QUALITY ALWAYS L H. Nemeroff in Chicage. PHONE H. P. 321 S M AL L SA DDLE We Deliver supply hospital to Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Poff of Waukesha, Wis. A daughter was born on Monday, July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Plapp of 815. Rosemary terrace, Deerfield, at the Highland Park Cpl. and Mrs. George V. Jump of 1845 West boulevard, Racine, announce the arrival of a son on Tuesday, July 2, at the Hisgland Park hospital. A baby boy was born on Sunâ€" day, July 7, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Banes of 546 Railway avenue, Highwood. as the name for the little girl who was born on Friday, July 5, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Keifer of 226 Bur. chell avenue, Highwood.. She has a sister, Carol June, 5. John Meyers of the same Burâ€" chell avenue address is the maâ€" ternal grandfather, Mrs. Keifer is the former June Meyers. Mr. Keifer, a former staff serâ€" gent, was a member of the Unitâ€" ed States army for six years. He theater for 3% years of that time. On Thursday, July 4, a daughâ€" ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Orâ€" ville Fredericks of 618 Greendale avenue, Glenview, at the Highland Park hospital. Also born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, July 4, was Tazzie Vernon Garvin, Jr. His parents, the Vernon Garvins, who are temporarily residing with Mr. Garvin‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, the John Wachters of 327 Palmer avenue, Highwood, live in Renoâ€" sha, Wis. His mother is the forâ€" mer Stella Blender. Grandfathers are Taz Garvin of Winthrop Harâ€" bor and Oscar Blender of Purdin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramer of 660 Orchard lane, Deerfield, an« nounce the birth of a son at the Highland Park hospital on Saturâ€" day, July 6. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rossi of 12 Walker avenue, Highwood, on Friday, July 5, at the Highland Park hospital. BRING YOUR car HOME FOR SERVICE Marilyn Lee has been chosen PURNELL & WILSON CAB COMPANY Td, H. P. 898 and 194 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Mlincis Twentyâ€"four Hours of COURTEOUS SERVICE Ford For Over 20 Years * HIGHWOOD, ILL. Will Rent Cars for WEDDINGS A place for quist thought and study, where the Bible, and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased Hours: Week Days 14â€"20 Respect The Boys Of carrying a white cane and wonâ€" dered what it means? & lt-u-ththp-'.-m- ing the cane has poor or no eve. i and ling. Many boys coming out of service will a "white cane boy," help him across the street; help him get on or off busses and trains and renâ€" ;”?myl-fll.mmc-.hm. Eoute 2t â€" We have received our quota You may come in and look We | HELP | Have you some time seen a man WM. ROGERS SILVER _ * n A& rlarne * SPRING HOUSE CLEANING? â€" PARKWAY CURTAIN CLEANERS GLENCOE THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Highland Park 605 THU., FRL, SAT., July 11â€"13 (Request Program) Margaret O‘Brien and Edward RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DBEY CLEANING CO. SUN., MON., TUE., July 14â€"16 Barbara Stanwyck, Geo. Brent "MY REPUTATION" WED. thru SAT. _ July 17â€"20 Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman "THE BELLS OF ST. 9280 am to 530 pm 9:80 am to 9:00 pm 2:80 pm to 520 pm Write or phone L.Z 4441 for JULY 1 0. 4 â€" t P. m Al seats reserved «have only a few sets ‘Northwest Mounted Police," "Cinderella Jones," "Dragâ€" onwyck," "Badman‘s Terriâ€" For Prompt Service Call I. H. NEMEROFF canes so whenever you "Our Vines Have Do Your Curtain 300 North Green Bay Highland Park â€" 32 to 64 pieces Tender Grapes" DO YOU NEED Phone H. P. 178 WITH YOUR LET THE of in Page 3 17â€"20