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little girl was born Feb. 17 at the Highland Park hospital to Dr. and Thursday, Feb. 20th, 1947 Goedeke of Pasadena. Dr. Looby, wso was practicing in Highland Park before entering the army five years ago, plans to start the practice of general surâ€" “-u:r(duflld the surgical of the 90th evacuation hospital in the Parific. His mother is Mrs. W. E. Looby of San Bernardino. Blatchfordâ€" (Beverly Roach) of Northfield, became the parents of a son at the Highland Park hospital on Valentine‘s day. Materâ€" nal grandparents are the Edward A. Roaches of Chicago. ‘Paternal grandparents are the Nathaniel H. Blatchfords of Winnetka. The hb’h-nm.mlfl Jr., 2%. On February 16, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nickelsen of Deerfield beâ€" came the parents of a son at the Highland Park hospital The baby boy born Jan. 16 at the Evanston hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue, has been named Peter. Among his brothers and sisters are Mrs. Nancyâ€"Leigh Bowes Dering, Miss Barbara _ Bowes, _ Jerome Bowes III, of Glenview, J. Chanâ€" non Bowes of the U. S. navy, Harâ€" rison N., and Courtney Curtis, cmdfi A.son was born at the Highland Park hospital on Valentine‘s day to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Miller of Northbrook. as the name for the baby girl born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Laure! avenue, Feb. 17. Mrs. Peâ€" terson is the former Maxine Renâ€" ner, daughter of the Robert W. Renners of the same address. ‘The little girl has a sister, Sharâ€" on Cowel, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fullmer Jr. of Prairie View announce the birth of a son at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital on Valentine‘s day. A son was born at the Highland Park hospital Feb. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nolan Jr. of S. Linden avenue. He has been‘ named Miâ€" chael James IH. * Mrs. Nolan is the former Barâ€" bara Cole of the same address and M. Edwin Cole of Eagle, Wis. There _ are â€" two maternal great grandmothers, Mrs. Maude Garner of Glencoe, and Mrs. Gretchen Cole of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nolan Sr. are the paternal grandâ€" parents. ‘On Feb. 15 a daughter arrived at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fregassi of Glencoe. Mr. and. Mrs, James Lorimer (Gwendolyn Kellele) of Linden Park place became the parents of a soneat the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal on Feb. 13. , ‘The baby, who has been named Charles. Gordon, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellele of the same address and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lorimer of Pleasant aveâ€" LOOK WHO‘S HERE! Mrs. Looby is the former Naoâ€" The Gilbert Lawrences of Deerâ€" field announce the birth of a son at the Highland Park hospital on Feb. 12. Word .has been received from Brooklyn, N. Y., of the birth of a son, Vernon W. Silk, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Silk (Jean Vetter) on Feb. 11 at Victory Memorial hospital in Brooklyn. $ ‘The baby, who is a grandson of the William F. Vetters of McDanâ€" pounds 10 ounces. â€"&â€" A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on February 13 to Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Ford of Vire avenue, The baby, who has been 6 12 ounces. m‘hmmm Warren. Mr. Ford, a former serâ€" geant, served for 3% years in the On Lincoln‘s birthday a son was born at the Highland Purk hoapiâ€" tal to Mr. and Mrs. E. Pegelow of A daughter was born Feb. 17 at the Highland Park hospital to Lt. and Mrs. Dale C. Murray of Sycaâ€" The mother (nee Catherine Moâ€" _\hhh;tdlr.d Mrs. Bart Moran of North Green ‘The mother ( fi--u-.m,-unhc-s- E. Looby, Jr.. of 1945 to 643 in 1946. This still is less . than two traffic arrests per the second violation of the overâ€" time parking ordinances. A related item which may not be fully unâ€" spends a total of 1,720 hours a year at school crossings. â€" The neâ€" figm-m-a m,.gug&-m precludes his making arrests for which, occur in the area around the total of 144,848 miles of the city‘s streets were patrolled by members of the department last year. This may saccount to some extent for the low crime rate enjoyed in this ‘The major.attention of the deâ€" partment is concentrated upon two major objectives: accident prevenâ€" tion and juvenile crime prevention. Although there was an increase in juvenile offenses reported, from 290 in 1945 to 325 in 1946, forâ€" only minorâ€"offenses. The indica~ tion in most cases is that the subâ€" ject juvenile had not been taught or did not demonstrate a proper trespassing and destroying properâ€" ty account for 120 of the reported offenses. Highland Park is relaâ€" tively free from some of the more serious juvenile offenses which atâ€" tract considerable.. publicity and attention of authorities in other sections of the country. Greatest actual loss of life and property in the community results from traffic accidents. The acâ€" counting for 1946 shows that there were 302 accidents, in which two versons were killed and 102 were damage was incurred by one or anâ€" other of the cars involved in 235 sion, schools, civic and service orâ€" in an effort to coordinate an inâ€" telligent program of education, enâ€" gineering and enforcement aimed toward reduction of accidents, question of adding to the compleâ€" ment of the police force, since the department actually has two. men less than its preâ€"war strength when demand for police service was much less. One man was lost for patrol duty when the necessary apâ€" pointment of a captain was made, and another was lost for actual paâ€" trol duty when the very essential relief day each week was made a matter of administrative necessity and fairness to the officers inâ€" (2) It is further recommended that consideration be given to the enactment of a bicycle ordinance to license all bicycles in town. To secure maximum coopération, this ordinance should not be considetrâ€" ed a revenue raising measure but purely a safety measure and theft prevention program. (3) It is recommended that conâ€" sideration be given to devising some method whereby use of the fuilitisof: city garage can be made by police department in the maintenance and repair of the squad cars. Unnecessary costs could be eliminated if the departâ€" ment were not forced to use comâ€" mercial garages for its needed reâ€" pair work. The present situation Teflects unfavorably upon mainteâ€" mnance costs of the department‘s vehicles, Open House at Trinity for Parents An open house for the parents of the children of Trinity Episcoâ€" pal church school will be held on Wednesday evening, the 26th, at 8 6‘clock. The evening‘s program will enable the parents to know the content and methods of training their children are receiving. church for a brief service of worâ€" ship, then going to the classrooms to meet their children‘s teachers and hear the purposes and objecâ€" tives of the class discussed. â€" They will then meet for a disâ€" cudsion of the overall work of the school and how the parents and church may cooperate in the reâ€" ligious education of the children. Refreshments will follow. _ * The committee in,charge of arâ€" rangements is composed of: Mr. H. S. Millett, Miss Florence Lovâ€" ott, Miss Barbara Bowes and Miss crine, is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Ann Murray of Chicago. (Continued from page 1) (1) It is recommended that seâ€" other people‘s rights Mr. h‘%’â€" (Continued from page 1} by the ments. equipment for the fire department to take the place of equipment purchased in 1913, which is now (5) For Fire obsolete,,and dangerous to ate. ‘The acquisition of the protection of property, and to the The members of the city counâ€" cil recommend the approval of all of the bond issues at the election on February 25, 1947, for the reaâ€" sons briefly stated in this memoâ€" randum. _ It is our belief that the approval of all bond issues will be in the best immediate and~long term interests of the city of Highâ€" y _ THE CITY COUNCIL Joseph B. Garnett, * m Public Affairs. Leo J. Sheridan, Lyle Gourley, Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist « _ Highland Park, Hlinois Public Improvements. _ and Christian Science Literature m % read, borrowed, or purchased A place for quist thought and study, where the Bible, issioner of Streets and Hours: Week Days of T HE PRESS er. of Oliver S. Turner, ten hall on March 12, the second call for nominations will be had and the election held. The newly elected officers will be installed ut the first April meeting. _ * ‘Hi Nichols of the entertainment committee asks all members to be \Muthud-l meeting on Feb. 26, at 8:30 and bring their Now is the time to have screens cleaned, repaired and painted for RUGS AND CARPET Perfectly shampooed in your hemes without moving off floor (New HILD professional machine) ,'uhd.(;:?nd_l’oli ERIC STURTZ & J. BENSON Phone Lake Forest 2051 (Please call between 7â€"8 am or 9:80 am to 5:80 pm 9:30 am‘to 9:00 pm 2:30 pm to 5:20 pm Washed, Cleaned, Polished. (Continued from page 1) Hion is being rushed on the Pipeâ€"Line which will bring NATURAL Gas to you within a fow 7â€"8 pm) of Public Properâ€" | "The Friendly People" T. P. "TOM" CLARK, Division Manager at Witâ€" guests. He has lined up a fine dance band and wishes members to see the new club rooms. Waukegan Pastor to tor of Christ ‘church, Waukegan, will preach at the first of a seâ€" The Rev. O. R. Littleford, recâ€" Phone Highland Park 435 SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. ROOF STAINING AND PRESERVING A SPECIALTY ROOFING, SIDING AND CAULKING Candid PORTRAITS . . . COMMERCIAL . _ WEDDINGS Repairs Carefully and Promptly Done ADDEN HARRIS STUDIOS Phone H. P. 1767 SERVING ALL THE SUBURBS Episcopal church, 355 Laurel aveâ€" nue, at 8 o‘clock on Tuesday, Feb. March .. will be the Rev. J. T. Golder. rector of St. Elizabeth‘s church, Glencoe. The preacher at the service on of 7 S. St. Formal *t Page 5 Lenten x8