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Page 2 mist, it‘s hard to write about negâ€" ative matters: we‘re always look: ing for the positive. But to please the negativists out front, we occasionally write about some of the things we don‘t like Apple pie . . . except when it‘s completely covered with ice cream. (And we prefer Witty‘s,.thanks.) Commencement speakers who talk in glittering generalities and leave graduates with no messages to live by. Closed cars in summer. (A norâ€" mal summer, that is.) Womén with cigarettes dangling ‘from overpainted lips. For the benefit of the pessimists â€"â€" and thank goodness their e copy s a realist ...~, knows things t ul ”I,_IN" sn . Now, w.mofl-l'fitfi&hmuhefifi' heading, _ ‘"Things We Can Do Without Department." And here‘s our Summer, 1947, list : Women who take their babies to movies and do everything in their power except ‘strangling the little tikes to.keep ‘em quiet. â€" SWEARING . . . pointed shoes . . . and those casual shirts and loud ties we‘re seeing too much of lately. Revealing clothes â€" quiet, covâ€" ered beauty for us, folks. Impoliteness . . . particularly by elevator operators, â€" sales . clerks Ditto, dirty stories. And that‘s enough negation for awhile. ~ HOORAY! ... For too long now that old, musty station has been a> blight on beautiful Highland Park. Weâ€" ‘re right pleased a station nearly Never were these tired old eyes happier than when they saw the new, clean North Shore station. house electric line commuters. © Now we‘re wondering if the new station will make the women who work behind ~the counter more pleasant. And, by the way, the old H. P. Northwestern station badly needs ‘a remodeling job . . . and a good house cleaning, too. ; â€" When. will it be done? DULL SPEECH BY DULLES ... We guess we can‘t shake the negative from our portable today From Fort Bliss For College ROTC Major Carl G. Lutz, CAC, ar rived at the Fort Sheridan ROTC training camp on May 8 from Fort Bliss to instruct college ROTC stuâ€" dents in firing antiaircraft and arâ€" tillery weapons. . Maj. Lutz spent two years during World War II in the South Pacific, seeing service at New Guinea, Australia, Leyte, New Britain, and many more. His parents reside in Princeton, NJ. His wife is here at Fort Sheridan with him. Prior to entry into servâ€" ice Maj. Lutz attended Princeton university at Princeton, N. J. On his way to Chicago, where he attended an official business meetâ€" general of all army ground forces in the United States and possesâ€" sions, was an honored guest at Ft. Sheridan, Monday afterncon. His General Visits at Swearing ... anytime . . . any~ Report for the week 6/14/47 to 6/20/47 inclusive Emergencies attended ... 3 THbKKE TUOHVETOU : ...1...11cc000cc0e00 ve «504 00024 0009 Operations performed ............................_...._._ 1 Xâ€"ray examinations ....................................____ 9 Laboratory examinations ....................................._ 27 W HIT T N. SCHULT Z Let‘s Take a Look and we lump them under the HICHLAND PARK HOSPITAL DOINGS our town will hereafter Dever, _ commanding (Bpecial to The Highiand Park Press) Thoughts At Random~‘ By in at the recent Moscow Confer ence with world leaders would have something stirring to say, and beâ€" cause we like to visit our alma mater now and then, we attended Northwestern‘s largest graduation exercises last week and heard John His speecir was without color, humor, inspiration. _ He said lit~ tle. He said nothing new. Instead, he droned ‘on,â€" telling graduates their future was gloomy, that Russia was a problem, that presidents," and that we‘d always be in state of turmoil until we did something about it. _It‘s too bad these young men and women didn‘t hear a sitmulatâ€" ing speech, one that would have helped them, encouraged . them, showed them how their future can be made bright. graduations each year that makes them so bleak. cheerless, factoryâ€" like? Still, we want to thank, NU‘s efâ€" ficient public relations staff for the courteous _ attention . they showed â€" this visiting newsman. Seems a great, heavilyâ€"endowed institution like NU could put on a graduation that . would be reâ€" membered â€" yes, and loved! â€" by all who participate, j 7Butl‘wmmneone_l’flha|- next year‘s will be better. p You Evanston ladies who beâ€" lieve}l'inkilg'uoaeollhewddfl No. 1 problems, and the cause for interested in this news picked upâ€" theolherd.yfn-one.fChicr‘ go‘s leading liquor dealers. ‘ "Business: has never been so poor," he began. "Nobody‘s buyâ€" ing whiskey any mote. I don‘t know what‘s wrong. . But business better pick up scon or I‘ll have to close shop," the exâ€"convictâ€"lookâ€" ing boozeâ€"peddler told the writer. Hooray! * ‘The sooner all taverns are closed, and the sooner drinkers are eduâ€" cated up to the point where they realize that booze is the penetratâ€" ing liquid‘ that‘s _ rotting the world‘s foundations, the better off we‘ll all be! is e Lincoln School Picnic. * Chimaxes School Year The Lincoin: school annual field meet and picnic was held June 4. It was a gala day and provided a of the committee on arrangements, provided horses from Brown‘s rid~ ing stables as a surprise treat for cream, etc., were sold during the afternoon and supper hour. Races were held for children of the 50 yard dash were (ist, 2nd, 3rd) : 1 First grade boys, Jimmy Batt, Steve Westlond, Jimmy Singer; girls, _ Marilyn _ Lawrents, Lois Brown, Cathy Maxwell. _ Second grade boys, Pat Barker, Third grade boys, Gerry Dostaâ€" lek, Gail Pohn, George Ekdahi; girls, Norma Hannibal, Prudy Keâ€" Dicus and Ann Middleton. Stunke] and Ann Tighe, Believing that the man who sat And to add another note of What happens at Northwestern Kindergarten boys, Jackie Pohn, Week â€" This Year 18 T4 219 sugh aainsam of Cliff Boose, Bob Guentz; . girls, Meta Schwartz and Suzanne Stunâ€" Seventh grade boys, Donald May, Stan Pagenkopf, Barry Sturâ€" gis; girls, Naney Dalla Valla, Joan Cederborg Debby Ross. Eighth grade boys, Ray Cimbaâ€" lo, George Freeman, Joe Alford; girls, Ellen Chaplain, Rita Witte, Mary Dalls Valla. Relay races were won by the following teams: _ 8rd & 4th grade boys, 1st place, Russell Johnson, John Kuehn, Lance Robertson, Lewis Macomâ€" ber; 2nd place, Martin Granholm, George Ekdahl, Brandt Ross, Gerâ€" ald Dostalek, Larry Johnson, Mead Montgomery. Jt 3rd place, Michae] Tighe, Gail Pohn, George Ball, Robert Leonâ€" than, Beth Brownlee, Robin Smalâ€" ley; (2nd place) Susan Murray, Carol Summers, Prudy Keogh, Norma Hannibal; (3rd place) Patâ€" sy Oppenheimer, Sharon Howard, Judith Dicus, Ann Goodman. > 3rd and 4th grade ‘girls (1st place,) Jean Youngs, Marilyn Naâ€" 5th and 6th grade boys (1st place) Tom Brown, Geoffrey Finâ€" ley, Melvin Griffin, Alan Wilkinâ€" son; (2nd place) Dave Freeman, Dave Klinger, James Troy, Jack Perry; (3rd place) Robert Guentz, Robert Nelson, Jack Zeigler, Stanâ€" ley Stukey. s 5th and 6th grade girls (1st place) Nancy Lewis, Barbara Norâ€" den,. Marybelle Biggert, Shirley h, Aun Goodman. % Fourth grade boys, Billy Carry, Ravinia Festival ~_~_Opens Tuesday ez;enifzg July 1, 1947 f YOU CAN SAVE $3.75 ON EACH COUPON BOOK BY PURCHASING NOW! _ ‘ SAVE MONEYâ€"BUY COUPON BOOKS NOW! Go-p-hokse-'ieweqredfrâ€"lhl-finhFedivd(}drâ€".am-e-berh your community or the agencies listed below. j T No coupon books will be sold after Sunday,July 6. Concerts begin Tuesday, July 1st. & Book.conhini-gfil’meupomitemo--*fortls.lll,ind-dingl‘eder-l‘l"xdme-ty D Pundiidis ty on s ce o en B B o cce t e t e t e c i hk oge s on e 2 0 on xd M ...A,‘/_‘ per cent. Each coupon represents a cash value of $1.25 (including Federal Tax), the egt‘fnl admission to the park, or of a reserved seat in the pavilion for any regular concertâ€"an actual sayâ€" Coupons are transferable and can ‘be used forâ€"any concert during the season. As usual, more than one coupon may be required in exchange for reserved seats for special performances 568 Elm Street, Winnetka WAUKEGAN 44 Miss Marjorie M. Porter * 415 Water Street, Majestic 5299 LAKE BLUFF * 2 °_ Miss Juliette Brown 540 Scranton Avenue, Lake Bluff 1526 Mrs: Konrad Schreier j 701 Kennington Terrace, Lake Forest 2967. MGHLAND PARK ~ Jirs fchard r Runge*" 218 Vine Avenue, Highland Park 1860 . GLENCOE y Mrs. John R. Nicholson 626 Valley Road, Glencoe 871 WINNETKA . * * e Mrs. L. B Sherman, Jr. 765 Sheridan Road, Winnetka 125 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WAUKEGAN 4 Genesee Street, Waukegan, IIl. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Lake Forest, Illinois J. B. GARNETT & CO. 508 Central Street, Highland Park, Illinois L and A STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Street, Winnetka, Illinois THE WILMETTE STATE BANK _ ST NaTionat. Ban FIRST BANK AND TRUST T HE PR ESS son, Connie Wales. (3rd place) Meta Schwartz, Ann Bennett, Deb by Keokh, Marianne Klein. Bock; (2nd place) Mary Perresult, RAVINIA FBSTIVAL COUPON BOOK SALES COMMITTEE M_u.l':r-llc.v.-;\-;'n, General Chairman ley Pagenkopf, John Goodman. 7th and eighth grade girls (1st place) Janis Wessling, Pat Floyd, Joan Cederborg, Francis Tomblin; (2nd place) Ellen Chaplin, June Curtis; ~(3rd place).Ritts Witte, Margaret Anthony, Elsieâ€"Hocking. Mrs. Poliock announced that a Anderson, Mary Dalla Valla, Ann profit of $57 was made. This money ‘will be placed in the PTA fund. Other committee members were: Mrs=:David Cox, Mrs. J. M. Watâ€" kins, David Wanger, Wm. Philips, Wm,. Witten Jr., Martin Granholm, Samue} Nathan, Lewis Nathan, E. J. Dostalek, Frank Dicus, Leonard Ross, Felix Norden, Leon Lewis, Lester Ball, Bryan Perreault, C. S. Stunkel, Gordon Parks, _ Robert Clarkson, Theodore: Struve, Carol Summers and Mrs. Marvin Lawâ€" omknt®" T /Sgt. Thomas L. Jones arrived at Fort Sheridan from Bliss, Tex., to instruct college ROTC students in firing artillery and antiaireraft weapons. Mr. Jones and his wife reside at 415 N. St. Johns avenue. Prior to entry intoâ€"service, Sgt. Jones graduated from Staunton Military academy, Middleton, O., in May, 1944. Upon completion of training he will .return to Fort Tth and eighth grade boys (1st clippings of your story as printed in the Highland Park Press. Your story was complete, authentic, and very helpful to the Navy.~~~~ For â€"additional stories like that, Glenview, IIL Mr. Whitt Schults day and I will giive you my eye teeth for a watch charm. Make a 3â€"Year Contribution ~ to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive . NAVY DEPARTMENT U. 8. NAVAL AIR STATION © Hunters © Jumpers © Pleasure Horses KNOLLWOOD STABLES STATE BANK & TRUST COMPAXNY In'vnm-x. Tilinois nmmv%mu Room 1522â€"231 8. La Salle St., Chicago Lieut., USNR. Public Information Officer Located onâ€"the Knollwood Country Club Grounds * BOARDING and TRAINING CHILDREN‘S PONIES and RIDING LESSONS â€" _A SPECIALTY _ % WALLACE S. WAKEM Miss Francés Scheid Mrs. James R. D. Stevenson, Jr. 132 Oxford Road, Kenilworth 1119 804 Forest Avenue, Wilmette 14 Mrs. Norman Westerhold 1004 Sheridan Road, Greenleaf 0011 Eu; Sheridan Road, Greenleaf 0011 2519 Orrington Avenue, University 6115 Miss / 436 Arlington, Lincoln 3429 622 Oak Street, Barrington 227â€"J again, for your kindâ€" Telephone Winnetka 262 Thursday, June 26th, 1947 not try to carry home with us, turâ€" tles; birds, squirrels, etc., to cage up in our congested city life, where they certainly will die an ,untimely death. Returns From Tour Leyte visited Istanbul, Souda Bay, Crete, Alexandria, Naples and Gibâ€" raltar. Highlight of the cruise was a visit to the ship by the president States aboard the aircraft carrier USS Leyte, After an extensive tour William Fleischmann, aviation machinist‘s mate, 3/c, son of Mrs. Marie Fleischmann of Ridge aveâ€" nue, has returned to the United The Antiâ€"Cruelty society urges any and all people who go into the fields and forests to remember that wild creatures are happiest these same fields and forests. tures in their natural habitat and We should all leave these creaâ€" Sith