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1947 NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK Newcomers to Highland Park the Leonard L Levins of 843 &,..,..;Mdm- eago. the Levins are the parents Thursday, Dec. 26th, 1946 of a daughter, Barbars Ann, 4. land Parkers. Recently of Chicaâ€" wo. MF. Login is a lawyerâ€"in Chiâ€". * Mr. snd Mrs. Robert L Logan of 716 Harvard avenue are new Highâ€" A sister was born Dec. 18, at the Highland Park hospital for Lyle Carl Mason Jr. The baby has been némed Judy Carolyn. Their m:filLGMdfl. Mrs. Mason is the former Caroâ€" lyn Jean Smith, daughter of the ‘.-"' Paternal MW sides in Evanston, and the paterâ€" lives in Chatsworth, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. John Sobey Jr. of Bloom St., became the parents of a second daughter, Gayle Louise, Dec. 18, at the Highland Park hospital. . The senior Sobeys of the same address are the paternal & elatow ! was born Dec. 18, Heartfelt good wishes ONESTI BROL â€" for a â€"glorious holiday and the happiest New Year you have ever o) NEW Here we ate again 6 with the sun about to rise upon a May 1947 be filled with many happy days for you and your loved ones. grandparents, _ andâ€" Pieree of Antioch is the _ ‘The baby‘s mother is the former Gilda Pierce. The Sobeys‘ other daughter is Martha Jean, 4%.â€" the name for the baby giri who arâ€" rived Dec. 15 at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kichl of Liewellyn avenue, Highâ€" wood. The baby‘s grandparents are the Urban Kichls of the same address, and Mrs. Marie Glader of Midway avenue. Renee‘s mother is the former Winifred Glader. On Dec. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Miâ€" chael F. Bonamarte (Mildred Zimâ€" mer) of N. St. John avenue, beâ€" came the parents of a daughter, have two other children, Michae Jr., 14, and Mary Elizabeth, 13. Jr., 14, and Mary Elizabeth, 13. Grandparents are the _ Jacob Zimmers of 78% North End Ct., and Louis Bonamarte of Flushing, berg of N. First St. has been named Norman Andrew Jr. He has a sisâ€" ter. Sharon Marianne, 4%. Grandâ€" maternal grandmother, of Chathâ€" am, Mich., and Mrs. Mary Flinn, paternal grandmother, of Highâ€" land Park. Mrs. Freberg is the forâ€" mer Lula Kuja. + ‘The Highland Park hospital was the birthplace of the little girl who arrived on Dec. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huestis of Roger Williams A son was born Dec. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Leet of Kenoâ€" sha, at the Highland Park hospiâ€" Nancy Alice is the name chosen for the daughter who was born on Dec. 21 at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dunâ€" can of Burchell avenue. Mrs. Dunâ€" can is the former Rosamond Kline, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kline of the same address, The baby‘s paâ€" ternal grandmother resides in Renee Alice has been chosen as pounds, 2 ounces. A daughter arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schwalbach of Elm avenue,. Highwood, on Dec. 23. Mrs. Schwalbachâ€" is the former Doris Faller, daughter of the Herâ€" man Fallers of Fall City, Nebr. and the George Schwalbachs . of Central avenue are the parents of Mr. ‘The Schwalbachs are the parâ€" ents of three other _ daughters, Margaret Ann, 5, Mary Judith, 3, and Edwina Marie, 20 months, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horton of 300 Oakwood announce the birth of a daughter, Sheilah Joyce, on Dec. 23 at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. Mrs. Horton is the former RECVER WERTMCR, MECCC CC CIEC Vincent Walker of Kahoka, Mo. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Besâ€" sie Horton of Wyconda, Mo. ‘The baby boy who arrived at the ghland Park hospital on Dec. 19 Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ninois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, by the Highland Park Press,â€"516 signed ‘with the name and a« of the writer. Lester S. Olson, Publisher R. B. Olson, Editor. . publication must be written on « side of the paper only, and en e mmrmrms! FOR MONTHS TO COME Issued Thursday of each Your Child Can Enjoy other children, Michael Is One Gift Manual Arts for Primary Grades at Eim Place and Green Bay Road Schools By M. LAWRY TURPIN ‘ (Digest of an article written by Miss Turpin, teacher of manual arts, Dist. 107, which appeared in the October issue of the American Schoolboard Journal.) ltjmâ€"lbt’uh&nhal system to fing manual arts in all the primary grades, yet such is the case in Dist. 107 of Highland Park, NLâ€"_â€" The growth of every child is an acknowledged two way affair, mental, moral and physical, and while schools have been deeply. concerned with the first, the latâ€" ter has received a Topsyâ€"like treatment. . We believe that the balance of these two should be esâ€" tablished as early as possible; that fingers, hands and arms should be trained from the beginning so board or nail on the roof to a dog house with as much skill and asâ€" surance as he‘d have in throwing a bull or hanging by his heels from a jungleâ€"gym. From the beginâ€" ning his mind should plan, and his hands bring the plan to actuality. mnmhreuldmfinmh uhtnbombymhuuvhyh the basic importance of primary woodworking. Each j unior workshop is equipped to care for 15 children at a time. No knife edged tools els, by the first four grades, for the children merely saw out the parts they need, file and sandpaâ€" per the edges smooth, nail them toâ€" gether and paint the finished prodâ€" ‘The following tools are sufficiâ€" ent: coping saw, cross cut saw, rip saw, hammer, halfâ€"round wood file, clamp vise, square, screw driver, tin snips. Nails, sandpaâ€" glue and paint complete the T HE PRESS â€"Fine woven stripe chambrays in mult_icolou. yI....comé â€"Fine white batiste, very much in demand, yd. ................ â€"Solid color chambray of the finest quality, yd. ................ â€"Solid color mercerized broadcloth. High lustrous 4 â€"Fine white cotton twill, 36" wide, yd. 314 Railway Avenue, Highwood Phone 2041 Aarnelt s Co. XLOUD need a pair of strong arms to carry our load of New Year wishes for you. Every conteivable wish for your wellâ€"being and happiness is inâ€" cluded in the assortment, with grateâ€" ness to us during 1946. SHERONY HARDWARE~~ for your kindâ€" Whose House Shall We Come to on Christmas Day? ‘There are fourteen of us, and when we come, we generally bring lots of the neighbors,. As a rule, we leave things in pretty poor we chop holes in the wall, spill waâ€" ter on the rugs and furniture, even break down doors, and we have night as we are at noon. If we come at mealtime, we are sure to spoi}â€"your appetite.â€"There is just onething about us, we never come unless weâ€"are invited, and despite all our shortcomings, we are genâ€" The only complaint we hear is that we didn‘t come sooner. We don‘t like to come! Once or twice some of us have been killed making a call._ We are pretty apt to spoil some of your clothes. We often w'slu.mhl_dhbu time. We‘re the fire department. But all joking aside whose house (Continued on page 6) "Central," as the operator was called then, wore her hair piled high and_ walked on i6â€"buttonJ)oots. o Today‘s telephone operâ€" ators are styleâ€"setters . . . as modern and streamlined as a rocket. They‘re the First Ladies of Communication and are famous for friendly A White Shirtwaist and a Long Black Skirt look how she‘s we‘ve changed HIGH WAGES, TOO were once standard equipment for congenial associates of your own age and Earn $29 per 5 day week to start (about $120 per month) Regular and frequent salary increases thereafter. APPLY TODAY TO CHIEF OPERATOR 21 South St. Johns Avenue and this time of Page 5 at of