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Mrs. W. H. Rutherford Vacations In The East Next, I thought I might write a column in defense of The Chicago Tribuneâ€"that hardâ€"hitting mornâ€" ing newspaper that‘s loved and hated but never ignored. ITS A GOOD NEWSPAPER!I ... It seems wherever I go, sooner or later I‘m involved in a discusâ€" sion about the good and bad points This, I think, is tragic. And I was going to ask these editors if they‘d ever learn that the nation‘s standards are Jow enough now and that by constantly talking down to their readers they will make the nation‘s character even lower . . . erford, 332 Maple, recently drove to Escanaba, Mich., where Mrs. Rutherford _ was joined by her brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Silvers, just returning fromâ€" atâ€" _ I wanted to urge him to deeply believe in peace and‘ to think peace and to talk peace among his family and his friends. I was going to say that they are to blame, in part, for the serious condition existing nowadays wherein the people of Chicago know more about the actions and future of a youthful "baby murâ€" derer" than they do about their Secretary of State! SHOULD RAISE READERS‘ TASTES ... Page 2 But . .:. I gave up that idea, too, for I do not have enough facts to back up a blast at Washington. Not right now, gnyway . . . Next, I thought I‘d write a colâ€" umn slanted towards Chicago‘s news editors. I planned first to write an open letter to an exâ€"Russianâ€"GL I was going to talk to him manâ€"toâ€" man, telling him that I, an exâ€" Americanâ€"GI, want peace now and forever. â€" I wanted to explain that weâ€"reâ€" spect him, his fighting ability, his country. > Then I was going to write a piece on the big men in Washingâ€" ton who sit around desks and stir up wars. _ Already some top miliâ€" tary men are planning for World War HI, I‘m told. It is one of those weeks when there is so much to write about that I haven‘t been able to concentrate on any one subject. My portable wants to wander from one idea to another. So, here I think I‘ll wait and note the reâ€" sults of the Paris Peace Conferâ€" BLAST AT WASHINGTON ... Mr. and. Mrs. W. Harold Ruthâ€" But . . . I put aside that idea. 246 Railway Ave. PRIVATE PARTIES Daily from 2:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.â€"Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. ' â€" Sundays: Noon to 1 :00 a.m. TABLE D‘HOTE SERVICEâ€"EXCELLENT FOOD SUPERB HOT WEATHER DRINKS ~â€" _ Late Lunchand Early Drinks f THE HIGHLANDER W HIT T/ N. SCHUL T Z Let‘s Take a Look ARE â€"INVITE D To Make Use of Our Newly Completedâ€" ROSE ROOM Just try one of our delicious Mint Julips (Bpecial to The Highland Park Press) Pounding a Portable By tending a meeting of the Ameriâ€" can Proctologic society and Amerâ€" During Christ‘s life, and for 300 years thereafter, there were no wars, a biblical scholar informs Its proofreaders are almost imâ€" peccable. â€" Its pictures are good and clear. _ It‘s bright. {It‘s interâ€" esting. $ig In short, the Tribune is a good newspaper... And I‘ll defend it anytime, anywhere! PARTING THOUGHT . ;. ican Medical‘ association at San. Before returning, Mrs. Rutherâ€" ford visited her family and friends in New Jersey, Philadelphia and New. York City. The return trip was made by way of Canada. The Tribune, on the positive side, has the best sports section in town; the best society section; the best women‘s pages; the best feaâ€" tures; the best funnies; and the best writers and editors â€" excludâ€" ing a few who are on the staffs of the Chicago Sun, Daily News and Times. * E EXCELLENT MAKEUP . .. The Tribune‘s makeup is excelâ€" lent. s of Chicago newspapers. Most persons I talk to seem to believe .that Col. Robert R. Mcâ€" Granted, too, that the Tribune‘s editorial policy frequently lands on the front page, sometimes buried, sometimes leading off news stories, Cormick‘s paper is a poor one. I don‘t agree. » In my opinion it is a good newsâ€" Well, first of all, I don‘t think you should judge a newspaper strictly by its editorial policy. It is important, yes. BUT, it is not the ONLY criterion by which to judge. Nevertheless, the Tribune has tenacity of purpose. _ And I adâ€" mire the editors for their unyieldâ€" ing stand. Granted the Tribune has a reâ€" lentless editorial policy which is, in essence, it seems to me, that American interests should come first always. & ‘â€"Pnnkl- â€"â€"-;,â€"l cannot see .ny‘!ing wrong in that attitude for Ameriâ€" cans. . I think it is correct. TENACITY OF PURPOSE . .. Think that over! ple of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Evansâ€" a, Miss Betty Jinkins, daughter of Rosewell Jinkins, 210 Bronson, SATURDAY, JULY 27 On Wednesday, July 27, at 2:00 p.m., at the Levere Memorial Temâ€" Highland Park, was joined in marâ€" By ALICE ZABEL ; riage to Mr. John Cooper of Bethâ€" Heimsath, official SAE chaplain and pastor of the First â€" Baptist church of Evanston. marriage by her father, wore a trailing white chiffon gown with long full sleeves and a bertha of rose point lace, and long veil. She carried white roses and gardenias. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret Elmore, of Highland Park, and the bridesmaids, Miss Gloria Holland, of Highland Park and Miss Helen Bruns â€"of Davenport, Iowa, wore net, in pastel shades of yellow, aqua and rose, carried mixed bouâ€" quets, and wore matching picture The menâ€"of the bridal party, wearing white suits, were Willett Kubec, best man, and cousin of the groom, of Des Moines, Ia.; George Patterson,â€"of Des Moines; Len Meierkord, of Waterloo, Ia.; George Simons, of La Grange, and Robert I. Butcher, ‘of Westfield, N. J. The soloist, â€" a fraternity brother of the groom, from Le Sueur, Minn., rendered , among other songs, that of SAE, in a beautiful and touching manner. The chancel was.decorated with greens and white lilies, ‘gladioli and stephanotis _ The bride‘s mother wore aqua crepe with white accessories and corsage, while the mother of the groom was attired in gray crepe with rose accessories This advertisement in the interest of famine relief is sponsored by the * PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHIERN ILLINO!1s THE â€"PRESS PFAgain starvation stalks the peoples of our world. And they look to us and other more fortunate nations that they may live until their own crops are harvested. and corsage, *: A reception, held in the Panhelâ€" lenic room of the SAE temple, imâ€" mediately followed the ‘ceremony. The toast to the bride and groom was proposed ~by â€" Mr. Butcher.> Among outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were the groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Cooper, now of Bethleâ€" hem, Pa., formerly of Washington, Ia., an aunt ‘ and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kubec, also of Des Moines, and an ault and uncle of the bride, the Donald A. Zinns of Battle Creek, Mich. The newlyweds, now honeymoonâ€" ing in the north woods, plan to atâ€" tend the University of Iowa in the fall. BRIDAL SHOWERS Miss Anne Dingle was feted on many occasionsâ€"prior to her marâ€" riage on Saturday, July 27, when D.C., and dowa; Mrs. H. C..Willet, of Des Moines, she became the bride of â€"Benâ€" no Frederick Nell HIL A miscelancous shower was given in her honor at the Claghorn home at 190 Central avenue. Mrs. Richard Blackburn (Alice Clagâ€" horn) and Miss Patricia Trude were coâ€"hostesses. Mrs. Laurence Herman enterâ€" tained in her honor the Wednesâ€" day before the ceremony at a kitchen shower.. Mrs. Herman and Miss Dingle are sisters. She was also the honored guest at a linen shower at which Mrs. Daniel Cunâ€" ningham (Irene Sheridan) and Miss Patricia Fitzgerald were hosâ€" eesses, and on the Saturday beâ€" fore her wedding Mrs. Joseph W. Brown of Chicago, one of the atâ€" tendants, gave a bathroom shower for her. Mrs. FJorence Thomas Dingle \ HELP | was hostess at the bridal dinner at Exmoor club the day before her daughter‘s marriage. White giadiâ€" oli and daisies were the predominâ€" ating flowers used in the decoraâ€" FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND FINEST WORK PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Do the Job Call Highland Park 5804 123 WILDWOOD ROADâ€"OFFICE LAKE FOREST 402 810 EVERETT RD.â€"KENNELS LAKE FOREST 2760 300 North Green Bay Road (Continued on page 3) WHEN YOU NEED Clipping â€" Stripping â€" Bathing _ Large Outside Runs® K. J. PA LEY Thursday, August 1st, 1946 Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods MORAINEâ€"ONâ€"THEâ€"LAKE M A LEo HELP W A NTE D Highland Park 4444 QUALITY ALWAYS