Mayo of Sheridan place. Mrs. Charles Stunkel of Oakâ€" wood avenue will be hostess to her bridge club this afternoon. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS IN CALIFORNIA The Albert Ramonds of the Moâ€" raine hotoel are vacationing in California. Sunday afternoon, were Nicki Anâ€" drews, Gail Harrison, Judy Hexâ€" hr,lh-l»l.lhr.mlofly, Roxanne Russ, and Heins, who led this five year old group. In the seven year old group were Kerry Andrews, Marcia Harrison, Bettina Schwimmer and _ Lynn Stunkel. Molly B uc h a n a n, MDQ.h,Chfloï¬.hemIn‘,‘ Carol Metzenberg â€" and Marcia lbm-m&.hbhnhooll <y‘s pupils gave in Glencoe on DANCE RECITAL Among Highland Parkers who participated in the dance demonâ€" stration which Miss Marian Keenâ€" a party on Saturday evening in honor of their wedding anniversâ€" WEDDING The Lawrence K. Schnadigs of 8. Green Bay road were hosts at and son, Alfred, of Judson avenue, spent spring vacation at Canyon Inn, at McCormick‘s Canyonâ€"state park in Spencer, Ind. Charles, of Burton avenue, Mrs. Clarke. M. Wright and sons of Northmoor road, and Eugene Kiâ€" ley, son of the Timothy Kileys of Woodland road, spent several days last week at Turkey Run Park, Ind, Also vacationing at Turkey Run were the Karl D. Kings Jr. of Raâ€" Park were Dr. and Mrs, George G. Postels, son, Bob, and daughter, Ann, of Kincaid avenue. The Alfred Kaufmans â€"‘of S. Sheridan road, sorl, Dick, a stuâ€" dent at Cornell college, in Corâ€" nell, Ta., and daughter, Alice, spent spring vacation in Washington, D. The E. L. Doroughs and son, Philip, of Wade St., have returned from a week‘s vacation at Spring Mill Park and Turkey Run, Ind. lingham, Wash. The junior Bards wereâ€"also present at the ceremony. The Bards, Highland â€" Parkers for many years, are now residents of Lake Forest. SPRING VACATIONERS At the plantation home of the Ralph A. Bards at \Clover, Va., their son, _ Ens. George Morris Bard II, was recently married to Miss Roma Prentice, daughter of the James Hardy Prentices of Belâ€" Miss Tamarri is a nurse, and Mr. Molendy is employed at the Anâ€" chor Coupling company in Libertyâ€" ._ A reception‘ for 100 guests will follow the ceremony in the home of the parents uf the brideâ€"toâ€"be. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 245 Burâ€" chell avenue, Highwood. wood, and the prospective. brideâ€" groom by Mr. Bernabei. Miss Tamarri will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Guy J. Bernaâ€" bei of 235 North avenue, Highâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr. Marriage of Inez Tamarri Mr. and Mrs. Frederico Tamarâ€" ri, 246 North avenue, Highwood, announce the approaching marri~ age of their daughter, Inez, to Mr. Peter Molendy, 107 < Prairie aveâ€" nue. ‘The ceremony will be perâ€" formed at mass at 9 am April 26 in St. James church, Highwood, by Rev. Gleeson, pastor. We hope to be able to phone soon and say: _ , » "Any news, Highland Parkers, for us today?" Mrs. Elsie Hunter and _ son, You‘re patient and courteous when Also vacationers at Spring Mill To try to compose a little rthyme. 'o’dr_l_l_nuqh-nbody- The Illinois Belies won‘t answer a By ALICE ZABEL . Page 4 auxiliary, worked diligently last ‘rn to make the annual 4th of uly _ carnival a great . success. &on-hccu":h-l. l::: a® mm*fnl-u FOR COMING CARNIVAL The American Legion honored a large group of its members and ladies on April 12, with a dinner dance. ‘Khis group, consisting of members from the Highland Park Legion post 145 and the Legion dio, formerly Hecketsweiler‘s. CAMERA CLUB TO MEET AT ALDEN HARRIS sTUDIO Tbefli(lhndhrkc--dnp will meet on Wednesday, April 23, at 8 pm, at the Alden Harris stuâ€" A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on April 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Rodâ€" enberger of .Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hensley of 237 Liewellyn avenue, Highwood, became the parents of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital on April 11. A baby girl arrived on April 11, at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartlett of 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. On April 9 a daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bever of Northfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schweitzer of 543 Central avenue announce the birth of a son on April 9 at the Highland Park hospital, â€"Gâ€"_ A daughter was born at~ the Highland Park hospital on April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. James Witten of 444 N. Cavell avente. Also on April 9 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilden, 504 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. A: baby boy wos born at the Highland Park hospital on April 9 for Mr. and Mrs. F. Gianelli of 234 High St., Highwood. * Grace avenue Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Johnâ€" son of Winnetka became the parâ€" ents of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital on April 6. On April 7, a son arrived at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Haas of 2116 A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on April 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McGuire of 459 Elm place. RECUPERATING Mrs. Albert Larson of S. Greer® Bay road is recuperating at her home after two weeks in the Evâ€" anston hospital, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Johnson (Virginia McCaffery) have reâ€" turned to Highland Park and are temporarily residing with Mre. Johnson‘s parents, the Leslie Mcâ€" Cafferys of Central avenue. Mr. Johnson, who has been attending the University of Arizona, is now planning to enter business with his father, The Johnsons were living in Tucson while Mr. Johnâ€" son was in school. . Their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aylward, and children of Geneva, I!!., spent the weekâ€"end here. After a few days‘ trip by plane to New York, the Edward H. Morâ€" risseys of S. Green Bay road, reâ€" turned home last Wednesday. , BACK IN NEW HOME 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cummings, formerly of 615 Elm avenue, Winâ€" netka, are now residing in their recently completed home at 1331 Broadview. . Art Humphrey, son of the A. Gordon Humphreys of Judson aveâ€" nue, has returned to his studies at De Pauw university in Greencasâ€" tle," Ind. BACK TO SCHOOL Bob Berg, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of Park avenue, and Jerry Peterson, son of the Lindell Petersons of S. Green Bay road, have returned to their studies at Purdue university after the spring vacation. day. group of the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s club at luncheon last Thursâ€" Mrs. Thodore Osborn of Kinâ€" caid avenue entertained the comâ€" LOOK WHO‘S HERE! Mrs. Jim Gourley of 4144 N. Sheridan road, a former Highland Parker, spent two weeks visiting in Davenport, Ia., with her mother, VISITED IN DAVENPORT One thousand alumni are taking part in the campaign which is beâ€" ing conducted simultaneously in 400 cities throughout the country. The gift is expected to reach a record goal of $200,000. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dille Jr. of Lincoln avenue #ill lead the loâ€" cal University of Chicago Alumâ€" ni Foundation drive during the 6th annual campaign which started on April 1, LOCAL PEOPLE TO LEAD U. OF CHICAGO DRIVE Before coming to the university Miss Bolle taught physical educaâ€" tion at Ann Arbor, Mich. Formerâ€" ly, she taught health education, in addition to physical education, at Gorham State Normal school, in Maine. Miss . Elva Bolle, 626 S. St. Johns, has been appointed to the staff of the University of Illinois undergraduate division at Navy pier as an~instructor in physical education for women. Elva Bolle Appointed To Staff of Ilinois U Wï¬h-mtummw he has visited Cubs, Puerto Rico, Virgin islands, Panama canal, Haâ€" waiian islands, Japan, and China. lee in 1945 and received his reâ€" cruit training at Great Lakes, He attended radar school at San Dieâ€" go, Newport, RL., Boston, and reâ€" ceived electronic training aboard the USS Mayflower. bourn which is operating with the "Ith fleet in the Chinaâ€"Japan area. _ _ Athanas entered the naval servâ€" Seaman Athanas Becomes ‘"Plank Owner" Aboard Destroyer USS Ozbourn Perter Athanas, 19, seaman 1/¢, son of Gust Athanas of 447 South y ani B Te 20 uies PR e his first year as a "plank Skokie Valley Asphalt Co. 1228 Harding Avenue, Des Plaines Asphalt and Macadam Paving . . . Surface Treatment ICROSSWORD *« + + By A. C.Gordoul 21â€"Often tied on the __ snd of slug 14â€"Baseball killings 11â€"Sharp 12â€"Only this kind of 17â€" 1â€"Fittingâ€"finish to a % #â€"Tennia shots A * > | 36. Whak the «ihohatk D o ECC hk Td eP Ceset, F. Kautz, and sister, Mrs. H. Now is the time to get an estimate. Don‘t wait until ; the rush season is here DRIVEWAYS . . . PARKING AREAS game the double PAVING (See answers on page THE PRESS «o 1 â€"Imperfect hite 3â€"Combining form 34â€"Poothall player (abbrev.) 36â€"To merit 6â€"The kind of muscles l“*h 1â€"Hometown of the Sporn Tuneup (abbrev ) (abbrew ) cog (abbrev.) . _ This is often claimed to be the thost rugged athiete has to do to for the table Highland Park camp, No. 5126, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold their next meeting on April 23 at 8 pm in the Masonic temple: All officers are asked to be presâ€" ent. After the nteeting a pot luck lunch will be served. Each memâ€" ber is asked to bring a dish of food ROYAL NEIGHBORS ATTENTION Air group 13, under command of Cmdr. R. G. Dose, USN, of Soâ€" lona Beach, Calif., will return to the States with the carrier Princeâ€" ton where it is expectedâ€"to spend a tour of duty. August F. Bleich, staman 1/c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. August F. Bleich of Ridgewood avenue, is serving with air group 13 aboard the carrier USS Princeton, which has completed maneuvers with the Pacific fleet. â€" ‘The show activity is being used to raise funds for many of the Men‘s club‘s projects now under way and also being contemplated," said Harry Schults of Glencoe, the club president. "The show is open to all on the North Shore." Tickets may be purchased at the North Shore temple. AUGUST F. BLEICH ABOARD USS PRINCETON weekly to make the show a» outâ€" standing feature. Will Harris, theatrical producer, is producing the show. & Lester Winternits of Winneka is in charge of the dramatic comâ€" mittee of the Men‘s club. Vernon Mumhflhhn of the ticket sale. Nathan E. J: and Ray Merts of Glencoe are in }Td-ï¬" s Club to ~~~ Present Musical Comedy _ The Men‘s club of North Shore Congregation Isracl will present its first musical comedy extravaâ€" ganza in the Central school audiâ€" torium, Glencoe, the evenings of April 22 and 23. It is called "Hips, Hips, Hooray" and features am allâ€"male chorus and east. More than 50 members of the club are participating in the event Phone Des Plaines 1165 [3] __ _ (abbrew ) 35â€"Leughing : 2$â€"Football Hneman 19â€"The kind of work every athietic outht works for #1â€"â€"The number it takes to make up a cage 13â€"Ford Frick‘s "ba 15â€"Direction of a fiy 18â€"The 11â€"Oreat national game abled veterans working in hospiâ€" tals and convolescent workshops throughout the country. The disâ€" abled men take special pride in making the flowers to honor their fallen comrades and the work is heads. Poppies have been worn in memory of the war dead since the close of World War L. They are replicas of the wild flowers which grew on the battlefields of France and Belgium, fought over in both wars, but they have come to symâ€" bolize memory for those who died in any part of the world. n.-..n-a.n,m-u.av.p The poppies which the auxiliary will distribute are all handâ€"made, Â¥ nand In Hhals asamsdmagis," 40 CLd on ERTTYOCEpE‘ SOsp fâ€â€"“b.*mmm.ddo“m in shorter supply right now, than they were last year. Only source dmm-mmmmmm.‘m* stantially more per pound. lumv-'.math on the streets the day, ’l’hnmhh‘â€"hbwn. cities completely so that everyone will have an opportunity to honor the war dead and aid the living victims of the two conflicts. History of Poppy Day . * Poppy day has been observed‘in ulm"ï¬.mhy‘.rmy years, according to the auxiliary GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. Honor War Heross i mevlice > Everyone will be asked to wear a memorial poppy in honor of the dead of the two world wars and to make a contribution for the welâ€" fare of the disabled veterans, their families and the families of the Northshore GardenofMemories -.!ï¬omvv-.'-mâ€"â€" Poppy will be held in May i-ngm:'m-aw as well as m‘&'u} nited States, Mrs. Gilroy and Mrs. Maiâ€" Poppies Symbolize Heroes Throughout The World A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY _ Volunteers from the Yfllfllflmatnococttoymngï¬"h prayer can do for you. Christian Science reveals the power of this healing prayer. Through it, countless thousands have been healed of all manner of discord and dia-e.Tbellll-E.dueCHleAN SCIENCEznbok-ndpaiodiflm- ï¬i.‘u&-ï¬aofhi-‘-yhlï¬d, borrowed or purchased at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING RooM 43 North Sheridan Road * OPENK DAILY â€"+YOU ARE WELCOME Prayer That Heals recitni Beata t nsm n tss ce 4. Mok Thursday, April 17, 1947 valuable to them as cccupational muchâ€"needed earnings.