The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ed with each of the eight small paâ€" We botbaring buly AMccunt un Dr. Jack, as everybody called him, courage. _ He blurted: "One of the beautiful pictures got loose and came out and I haven‘t glue to paste it back." â€" Thursday, July toth, 1947 on your mind, â€"Billy? ~Something troubling you? © Tell‘ me about it, maybe Ican help you get rid of Dr. Jack‘s smiling brown eyes and the comforting touch of his hand on his head boistered Billy‘s Billy proceeded to haul out from under ‘theâ€" covers a rather mussed looking scrapbook and the beautiful picture. It turned out to be that of a large yellow rose, which had evidently once been part of a picture postal card. ‘There was a puzzled look in Dr. Jack‘s eyes. Memory groped frantically back some fifteen years. Turning the picture over he read what was left on the yelâ€" low rose after it had been cut out. ‘The words were in his own handâ€" "Where did you get this, Bil _ ""Where‘ Suy:" s the beautiful picture _ "Miss Myra brought it the other day when Mrs. Myra couldn‘t come." : _ ‘"Who is Miss Myra?" "She‘s just young Miss Myra." "Who is Mrs. Myra?" .. "Sure, Billy, I‘ll go right away and we‘ll paste it where it belongs. T‘ll be back in a few minutes." "Mrs. Myra is older, but she‘ is very nice, Miss Myra comes when Mrs. Myra can‘t come." "Haven‘t they any other name*" "Yes, I guess so. I don‘t reâ€" member it. Such a funny name." "How long: have you had this scrap book?" ; "Miss Myra brought it to me a few days ago. She told me to be very careful of it, because Mrs. Myra thought an awful lot of it. Mrs. Myra had left something eise for me, but Miss Myra couldn‘t find itrand so she brought this. Do you thinkâ€"you! could find some glue, Dr. Jacks?" . . . On his way to his office, he met Miss Wright, one ofâ€"the floor nurses, Yes, she had seen the la~ dies visiting Billy, but being busy, she hadn‘t done more than greet them. _ She hadn‘t the faintest idea what their names were, but she remembered there was a Doctor 99 Phonographs and Electric Ap~ pliances. A qualified technician will call at your home and,give you a free estimate. a penny postcard will bring to your door. Write: Boiler Repairing â€" Tanks . ... Machinery Any Type Welding | Portable Equipment 281 EAST 1LLINOIS ROAD RETTIG BROS. SDbeeps and Shallows THE HOME CLINIC PHONE HP. 676 R. Jackson Holden had visitâ€" Donald R. Christman The Yellow Rose CLEANED On Your Own Floors| Ready for use in Cle a n e d in SERVICE "What‘s where. She presumed they were Mother and Daughter. There was Humâ€"m â€"â€"â€" must be someone else. Myra couldn‘t possibly have amm-vmgld.‘ls ter was about twenty heard from Myra. It still was a mystery â€" his letters returned He cou}d have written the family, but there was his pride. Then sucâ€" cess had come to him. His entire life had become wrapped in his work. The only women he was in~ terested in were the nurses â€"â€" with steady hands and an untiring deâ€" votion to a critical case. Once in a while a patient would receive a bunch of yellow roses and Myra would flit through his mind, to vanish with his visit to the next patient. serapbook,. _ No one could have made it except Myra. There sud~ denly flared up a passionate longâ€" He found himself in his office. What had he come for? O, yes, some glue to paste a yellow rose into Myra‘s scrapbook for Billy. He hied himself back to Ward Seven, and soon the beautiful picâ€" ture was safely in its propef eyes, to hear her voice, to touch Billy insisted on showing Dr. Jack several more ‘choice pages. The memories it brought ba¢k â€" each adding to the longing to see Miss Wright popped her head in the door, "Dr. Jack, you‘re wanted in Room 11 by a Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Joslin says to make it snappy." "Coming, Miss Wright, Thank you. Sorry, Billy, I‘ll have to go. T‘ll look at the book some more toâ€" As they were walking toward Room 11 Miss: Wright said, "I asked Miss Taylor and she told me the name of the Myra ladies is Severnhous. He died about two Dr. Joslin wasâ€"waiting outside of Room 11â€"znd_asked, "Dr. Holâ€" den, was your name always R. J. Holden? I want to be sure you are the right person Mrs. Wilson wants to make her confession to." "I was christened Robert Jackâ€" son, but my Uncle in his will made me add his name." "Just one more question. Do you, remember a Myra Grimson?" 9 "I do." . "I‘m sure Dr. Holden you‘re in for a very big surprise. Mrs. Wilâ€" son has had a bad accident. There may be internal hemorrhages. Keepyo:r‘fifi;lmg« on . her pulse. I‘ll be within hearing : nce." Allthtwuvinibk‘;dfkt:e paâ€" tient were the wild eyes,. Dr. Jacks took her hand with finger on pulse. â€""What can I do for you?" he asked softly. "Just listen. I want forgiveâ€" ness . . . I‘m Flora â€" I lived next doorh?ynuullvujellouof her . . . I told â€" the mailman she wanted him to give me all your let her folks didn‘t want her to cor respond with you.‘ I said I would give them to her â€" but I sent them back . . . about six or seven, there were. â€" The postman was a young fellow â€" I kidded him along . . . ‘Then I told Myra that you were in love with a nurse in Rochester . . . I‘ve had a hard life â€" I‘m tired . . . Please forgive mic. You Launderalis Thor Automagics "G, E. Freezers‘ General Electric .___. @and Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Conlon and Thor * _ Mangles ' Bicycles AVAILABLE NOW Sherony E LE C T RJC APPLIANCES 314 RAILWAY AVENUE Easy T erms Tradeâ€"in Alowances see, I was in love with you, my~ Dr. Joslin touched his shoulder and pointed to the door. *"Wait for me out there. I can answer all the questions you have to ask." Dr. Joslin came out smiling. "TH make it short. . Myra Grimson‘s sister was Dr. Severnhous‘ first wife. 'h.flodi.‘,lynkpl_fl dren. ~ Later she married him. Dr. He died two years ago. ; "You evidently know Mrs, Sevâ€" ernhous?" *Yes, indeed â€" a charming perâ€" son. _ Her telephone number is Highridge 172. I‘d make use of it if I were you. Over there is a telephone booth." In the telephone booth â€" â€""I would like to speak to Mrs. Seyâ€" ernhous, please." "This is Mrs. Severnhous." > "Myra, this is Robert Jackson Holden. Flora just told me about my letters." . "Yes, Bob, she tol}me, too, less than an hour ago." "May I come to see you?" "I‘ll be waiting, Bob." Arrives in Germany Mary Lu Sanborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sanborn, 817 Ridgewood drive, who acceptâ€" ed a position with the Army of Occupation in Germany on special service duty, writes home as Â¥ol~ "Left Westover air field, Mass., in an army plane, on Thursday, Juneâ€"26, about 2 pm, arriving at Newfoundland that evening, and after an eightâ€"hour flight, landed in the Azores, Stopping to check and refuel the plane, we again took off and landed in Frankfort, Germany, at 2 am on Saturday, June 28. â€"Over France our pilot flew as low as safety permitted and we were able to see many of the war ruins. j "After landing at Frankfort, we were taken to an inn at Bad Soden for the night. Theresa, one of our girls, and myself, got a lovely room with inlaid beds and marble top dressers, but no lights We had to use our flash lights. "In this area there does not seem to be much war damage; there are ‘about 5000 civilians here. Many beautiful gardens with mostly roses. Fields are all planted and the corn is about knee high. ‘The German people seem quite friendly, and the children all look very healthy. "Have had a little trouble changâ€" ing $50 travelers‘ checks to Amerâ€" ican script. Some prices are low, but American cigarettes are sell~ ing from $60 to $89.50 per packâ€" age, according to the brand, "Do not know yet just what my job will be. We are to be assigned to our work on Monday, and will let you know later where I am and what I am doing." Miss Sanborn adds that ration cards are used in Germany . for Lewis Hutchison Plays A Lead in Boulder Lewis Hutchison, son of Mrs. L. R. Hutchison, 1540 Judson, and nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady of Forest avenue, has been slated to play one of the leading roles in "Green Brow the Lilacs," a play taken from "Oklahoma," which will be presented by. the University of Colorado Players‘ club, July 10 to 12, as the first.of a series of western plays to be proâ€" duced during the summer session. The play, under the direction of Edward J. West, associate profesâ€" American folkâ€"story of the Indian â€"'mduh.fiilmmm plot} and saity in dialect and idiom, will be carried by seven New Thousands Are Now Investigating Christian Science their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and LITERATURE containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRIST ILAN lClllcl READING ROOM e 43 North Sheridan Read OPEEK DAILY â€"â€" YOU ARE WELCOME T HE PRESS and liquors â€"A.C.O. Aukirey Cushing Prindle Becomes the Bride of New York Attorney | _ Given in marriage by her fathâ€" ér, the bride wore the traditional ‘wllite-fin,fnh)ned'ifim heart neckline,. long pointed sleeves, hoop skirt and train, Her fingertip veil was fastened with a tiara of mock orange blossoms, and her bouquetvupl white ‘gladioli and white larkspur. For something old she wore an antique miniature pin, worn by her mothâ€" er on her own wedding day. _ One of the lovelier weddings of the season took place Saturday afâ€" ternoon, July‘ 5, at the Trinity Episcopal church, when Audrey Cushing Prindle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle, 374 Oakland drive, exchanged vows withâ€"Dudley J.â€"Clappâ€" Jr., son of Mrs Gertrude R. Clapp of Weth ersfield, Conn., and Mr. Dudley J. Clapp of Essex, Conn,. Rev. Robâ€" ert C. Clingman read the marriage lines. € She was attended by Mrs. Robâ€" ert L. Eddy, West Hartford, Conn., sister of the bridegroom, as maâ€" tron of honor, gowned in pale blue chiffon, with matching melline headband and fresh flowers. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnaâ€" tions and deep blue larkspur. The bridesmaids were Mrs, Herâ€" bert E. Reagan of Chicago, Miss Jeanette Bryant of Evanston, Miss Lois Cooley of New York City and Mrs. W. R. Shelmerdini of Buffaâ€" lo. Their dresses were of yellow chiffon with headbands of yellow melline and fresh flowers, and they carried white carnations with pale blue larkspur,. For the occasion the bride‘s mother chose a dinner dress of dusty rose crepe, with blue accesâ€" sories, while Mrs. Clapp was cos~ tumed in cessories. Porter B. Clapp served his brother as man, . The ushers were Béml.. Eddy of | West Hartford, Donald E. Nichols of Highland Park, Frank Maples of Iowa City and Frank Pratt of Utiâ€" ea, N. Â¥. ‘After a bridal trip through Canâ€" ada by. motor, the young couple will return to â€" Highland Park about July 19. _ After July 25 they will be at home at 640 Rivâ€" erside drive, New York City. Don Nash Vacations In Canada; Qualifies As Fisherman Don Nash, 116 S. Green Bay road, a 1947 graduate of the Highland Park high school, who is vacationing in Canada, last week sent home proof of his prowess as a fisherman in the shape of 100 pounds of very palatable pike. Two fine specimens found their way to the office of the nkhhfiffiri Press and we heartily reconimend Don for a full membership in the Isaac Walton league. fine specimens found their way, to Former Highland Parker Jerry Hiebolt, a former resident of Highland Park, now living at Hyattsville, Md., is a guest in the Edwin L. Gilroy home, 286 Cenâ€" tral, where he is visiting their son, Home for the weekâ€"end was Edâ€" win Gilroy, a student of personnel work at university of Minnesota. Another son, Tom, stydent of acâ€" counting at university of Illincis, and vacationâ€"time employee at the First National bank of Highland Park, spent the weekâ€"end with a eollq friend in Springfield, Ill. a checkroom for babies so that the senjior girls who married G.L‘s wouldn‘t miss commencement for lack of babyâ€"sitters.â€"Pathfinder. cast. Variety and entertainment will be furnished by the folk songs and by the university "Calico and Boots" western dance group. Omahéa university arranged for ice blue with violet acâ€" Ravinia Garden Club Hostess to Garden Club of ‘Hlinois Glencoe is president, will be enter tained by the Ravinia Garden club on Monday, July 14th, at Rose brae, the beautiful country home of Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, on the Mrs, Stanley Grace, president of the local club, extends a cordial invitation to all members of affilâ€" iated garden clubs to attend with box lunches at 12:30.. The hostâ€" ess club, with Mesdames Arthur Durand, Gregory Frelinger, ‘Robâ€" ert Glasgow, Kenneth Kraft, Bruce Krasberg, Frederick Mudge, Hugh Riddle, and Dudley Crafts Watson assisting Mrs, Pfister, will serve coffee and punch. ~ The Garden Club ‘of Illinois, of which Mrs. Danie! E. Kissam of "Roses" will appropriately be the subject of a talk by C. Euâ€" gene Pfister, author of many artiâ€" cles, immediate past president and now chief rosarian of the Men‘s Garden Club of America, and a director of the American Rose soâ€" ciety, First hand growing inforâ€" mation will be available as there are in his garden over twelve hunâ€" dred rose plants, including six hunâ€" dred named varieties, all roses that will grow in this area, as well as a. test plot for new roses; and anyâ€". one now growing roses or inter ested in the future should spend‘ a most delightful day at Rosebrae. .Capt. Ray Burt of Ft. Sheridan, deft for New York on Monday to welconie his English bride â€"and Baby, who arrived Tuesday on the USS Mauretania., . Welcomes Family > From England Captain Burt is detailed at Ft. Sheridan ROTC camp from Ft. Bliss, Tex., as battalion ‘supply ofâ€" ficer. He will reside at 150 S. Seeâ€" ond St., Highland Park, with his wife and child, He arrived at Ft. Sheridan about May 10 and will return Sept. 1. putting us in the change gang.â€" Pathfinder. The shrinking dollar is rapidly MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1R E D S T O R A G E 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. H. P. 181 NorthshcreGardenofMemories GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. f PHONE MAJ. Clearance <CYRiH cross sHoEs Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Discontinued lines in . this season‘s wanted styles and materials WALTERS SHOE SHOP Agent Allied Van Lines REGULARLY PRICED AT AMERICA®S UNCHALLENG: sHO% VALVE VERY REASONABLE of famous N O W All Teen Tolhd“, 16 Cokesâ€"Meâ€"Inn, Community cenâ€" ter, will be the scene of the weekly teenâ€"age dance on Wednesday, July 16, starting at 8 pm. Admisâ€" sion is 10 cents. All teenâ€"agers are welcome, according to Bob Peddle. 'l'nnAnelubinqn!ondbyM playground board. ~ ~~__=~~>~ Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Hinois. °* Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Issued Thursday of each week by ‘the Highland Park Press, 516 Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. Lester S. Olson, Publisher Laure! avenue, Highland Park, 11L Telephone: Highland Park 557. . THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS GLENCOE THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Ave: Highland Park 605 ; THUR. to SAT., JULY 10â€"12 "13 Rue Madeleine" SUN., MON., TUE., July 13â€"15 ~ "Angel and the Bad WED., THURS., _ July 16â€"17 James Cagney, Richard Conte FRL, SAT., Eddie Bracken, Cass Dailey Aun Sheridan, Kent Smith John Wayne, Gail Russell Open Mon.â€"Fri., 6:00 Sat.â€"Sun., 1:30 "Nora Prentiss‘ Editor. July 1819 Page 3