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*Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake is aâ€".great haven for honeymooners. We alâ€" ways have many of the gay couâ€" ples stopping off here," Mr. Carlâ€" sen said, a twinkle in his eyes. "It‘s a great place for a second honeymoon, too. Ft. Sheridan beâ€" ing so near, we have many wives staying here waiting for their husbands to be discharged from the service. . The. Moraine serves as a restful place for a couple to become reâ€"united." We inspected one of these suites On the third floor and I was imâ€" pressed with the tasteful decoraâ€" tion, the roominess and the cleanâ€" liness. I learned that the big, rambling hostelry has 232 rooms, all with bath. â€" Included among the newly decorated rooms are 60 suites which have sitting rooms and bedâ€" rooms combined. * INSPECT SUITES Fair enough. $ I‘ll be there one day soon, Mr Carlsen. Mr. Carlsen took us on a tour of the hotel. ‘‘Tell you what you do," he continued, "come up here any time for dinner as the hotel‘s guest and I‘ll guarantee that you‘ll like the food." Page 2 "‘I‘ve surely enjoyed my meals here after the tasteless Army chow," he said. "It‘s fine now; we have a chef who was formerly the executive chef at the Edgewater. He‘s turning out tasty dishes. And we. ‘re constantly training our waitâ€" resses to give prompt, pleasant and careful attention to all who dine here. We are attempting to make the Moraine the best eating place on the North Shore," Mr. Carlsen said, patting his stomach and addâ€" ing: INVITATION .. . I asked Mr. Carlsen about the Moraine food, knowing that in the past it had been only fair. But we‘re going to hear more about this grand old hote! in the future . . . "We want to make the Moraine a home away from home," declarâ€" ed Mr. Carlsen who was the asâ€" sistant manager _ of Chicago‘s Edgewater Beach for 15 years. It is one of this town‘s famous landmarks â€" yet Highland Parkers know little about Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake except, of course, that it‘s an impressive looking hotel situated above the lake on a beautiful, raâ€" vineâ€"landscaped 16 acres in the Northeast section of town. "We want the Moraine to beâ€" come the social headquarters of Highland Park:â€"and we are doing our best to make it that," Mr. Harâ€" old J. Carisen, an exâ€"Gi and the hotel‘s new manager, told me. "Highland Parkers appreciate fine things. _ They demand good food, a. friendly spirit and top quality and we desire to please them. APPRECIATE FINE THINGS Let us help you with your Christmas signs and displays . . . W HITâ€"T N. SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look 304 NORTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE Telephone H. P. 892 (Apecial to The Highland Park Press) By TIRE TEAMWORK ... Here are three men with the efâ€" ficiency of a*wellâ€"oiled machine, taking off, repairing, and putting on tires with the skill of a good artist. If you want to sée real: teamâ€" work, visit the ‘interesting workâ€" shop of the Central Tire Co., 21 N. St. Johns. Here‘s a Christmas suggestion. My editors, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olson, have just received a shipâ€" ment of fine stationery and we recâ€" ommend that you look it over at the Highland Park Press, 516 Lauâ€" re] avenue. Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods "We want Highland Park to like us because we like Highland Park." "As scon as we get the mateâ€" risls, we‘re going to build a beauâ€" tiful swimming pool between the hote! and the lake," Mr. Carlsen said, adding: FINE STATIONERY ... Mr. Carlsen told me that Mr. J. J. Reingold, a ‘Chicagoan, owns Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. I was shown the ballroom which, when used as an auditorium, seats 275 persons easily ; 125 couples can dance on the excellent floor. It is scrubbed twice daily, I was told. f I was taken behind the scenes, into the kitchen, and showed how clean it is kept. CLEAN KITCHEN . CONFERENCE HEADQUARTERS . .. I was told that Ohio‘s and Northwestern‘s football ° teams stayed at the Moraine before Dyche Stadium games and that more and more athletic teams will be housed at the big inn in the fhâ€" ture. I learned that the Moraine is in its slack season now although it is catering to sales conferences. In the past months U. S. Rubber Co., Continental Can, Kraft Foods and others have met there. "Conférence sponsors find the Moraine is a better place to have meetings for the men who do not have Chicago as an excuse to leave meetings early," Mr. Carlsen deâ€" clared. A salute to these men! Fresh Poultry â€" Meats â€" Fish It makes a good Christmas gift QUALITY ALWAYS Lucky‘ Reynolds Home For Brief Visit Dec. 6 "Lucky" Reynolds, son of the Dwight Reynolds‘ Sr., Eastwood avenue, has completed his basic training at Ft. Dix, and will be home for an eleven, day "delay en route" Dec. 6. duty in theâ€"South Pacific On December 20 he will continâ€" ue his journey to Camp Stoneman, Calif., where he will report for Junior Blackhawks Combine Usefulness With Pleasure _ The junior group of the Blackâ€" hawk society will have their Christâ€" mas party at the home of Mrs. John T. Wilson, 511 _ Rosemary road, Lake Forest, Saturday afterâ€" noon, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m:. In Silesia it is believed that a child born on Christmas Day will grow up to be either a lawyer or a thief. â€"Tracks. In charge of Craft club is Paul J. MceLaughlin. Members are nine years of age and older and meet in the center‘s shop. The clubs are open to all Highâ€" land Park grade school children. Highland Park Youngsters Hundreds of youngsters from Highland Park and Ravinia have been gathering at Community cenâ€" ter every Saturday morning to make Christmas gifts under the guidance of capable instructors, according to Mr. "X," director of recreation for the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board. Miss Ella Rasmussen conducts the center‘s Arts and Crafts club meetings, which are attended by children five years of age and older. The Christmas project will be making tree ornaments for the veterans‘ hospitals.~ Games and refreshments will end the party. PLAN TO ATTEND THE VICTORY INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITIONâ€"NOVEMBER 30â€"DECEMBER 7 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS THE PRESS Report on Polico Cases rie avenue, is reported to be very nue, returned to school on Monâ€" day after several weeks‘ confineâ€" ment in the: Evanston hospital. Judith Donaldson, 8, daughter of Lt. Contmander and Mrs. James R. Donaldson of 440 Glencoe aveâ€" Mrs. Albert Lucente of 1202 Praiâ€" weeks from the Evanston hospital. Jane Lenzini, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzini, 308/ Highâ€" wood avenue, Highwood, has been home from the Evanston hospital since October 22, and is very fing. Miss Jean Butz, daughter of Theodore Butz of Hazel avenue, is still in the Evanston hospital, but is much better. Turner, Bette Jane P.rlhmnt.,' Nancy Waggett _ and Molly Buchanan. ’. Jack Cavan and his orchestra will furnish the music. _ They played formerly at the Edgewaâ€" ter Beach hotel. * Tickets can be bought from the committee, composed of Jan Ann Richard Godbey, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Godbey of West Park avenue, who has been conâ€" fined in the Evanston hospital for five weeks, is somewhat improved. Plans have been completed and invitations issued for the Christmas dance of the Blackhawk society, Children of the American Revolution, to be held Saturday evening, Dec. 21, at the Ravinia Village House. â€"â€" John â€" Peradotti Jr., 6, son: of Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti of 328 Railway avenue, Highwood, was home to spend Thanksgiving with his family, but returned the following day to the Evanston hosâ€" pital for further treatments. He will probably be home in about Christmas Dance for CAR To Be December 21st | two Larry Lucente, 6, son of Mr. and This Month VNVe go nostalgic and celebrate Christmas in the little red schoolhouse of long ago. ‘This is a suspenseful occasion. in Your is preserved in birds from Spring Valley Ranch. The natural tang of wild turkey, pheasant and mallard is assured by a carefully planned diet of selected grains which comprises all the best clements of the birds‘ natural food, but eliminates those which ‘might impart too proâ€" nounced a "gamey" favor. Of particular interest to gourmets is our offering of genuine wild turkeys, the only truly American upland game bird. A HOLIDAY TREAT FOR YOUR FAMILY . . . A SUPERLATIVE GIFT FOR SPECIAL FRIENDS AND BUSINESS ACQUAINTANCES be delivered to you the day you specify. S P R | N G V A L LE Y & A N C H R. F. D. 2, Cassopolis, Michigan hee c Trcedct Permé Memb pancricen Fh Saciety and :J‘;.‘:::rum'utfi-lmflz.!‘l;:; Nonh:‘-.ia.&-om'“-. Carefully cleaned. quickâ€"frozen and -:Qndr‘nm.-bcu-fiuhvd_-il Pheasonts + Wild Turkeys â€" Mallards 731 DEERFIELD ROAD Phone: DEERFIELD 881 & Excavating Specialists _ @ | Trench Work Preferred Contractors from Our Qoverts to Howr Fable BULLETI N WITH A C + Wild Torkeysâ€"$25.00 cach (10â€"b. average.) + Pheasants â€"$15.00 a brace (Serves six to cight.) * Mallards â€"$10.00 a brace (Serves four to six.) d unusual included with each order Thursday, Dec. 5, 1946 birds from American fields and coverts the favorite game dish of lovers of fine food All the flavorful goodâ€" ness that has made game & &