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Shere eye trouble that‘s prevailin‘ Interested? Of course you don‘t need it, but you might want to reâ€" commend it to n!._onoche. You‘ll find the prescription in the Good Book, Matthew 7, verses 3 stubborn.: Mighty serious trouble it causes, too....and what makes it wuss is that most people don‘t suspicion in no ways that they‘ve got it. Oh, they ¢‘n spot it in other folks, all but people don‘t seem to want to try it That is, if y‘u could conâ€" vim'ontl.:lrybca‘dd it. Which wouldn‘t be easy. after it,â€" o‘course, that‘s whut right, and they think it‘s a crime, and ought" be dealt with right aâ€" could clear the hull thing up in a jiffy. Oh, y‘u‘d,have to keep right Human nature bein‘ what it is it‘d take most people a long time, But it‘s potent, and it‘ll fix that there eye trouble up so‘s everything ‘s clear as a bell. has, for that matter. Nothing new ... old as bumanity, and jest as which, if followed Thursday, July 17, ‘ 1947 GLENCO GLENCOE "ANGEL AND THE BAD Last Day Thurs July 17 "MACOMBER AFFAIR" THU.,FRL., SAT. July 24â€"25â€"26 Phonographs and Electric Ap~ pliances. A qualified technician will call at your home and give you a free estimate. s But I‘m afraid it‘ll be always a.penny postcard will bring us to your door. Write: RETTIG BROS. Gregory Peck, Joan Bennett Boiler Repairing Tanks . . . Machinery i Any Type Welding Portable Equipment #81 EAST ILLINOIS ROAD RHONE HP. 86768 "NORA PRENTISS" Ann Sheridan, Kent Smith John Wayne, Gail Russell Beeps and Shillows Donald R. Christman CLEANED On Your Own Floors! R’eady for use in ° JOE‘S UNCLE SEZ: Open Mon.â€"Fri., 6:00 Sat.â€"Sun., 1:30 Highland Park 606 Cle a n e d in 18â€"19 Oh, to be a princess, a princess in ~ _ the moonlight, With dreams as true as midnight _ blue around, A lassie who‘s in loveâ€"in love with love and life and romance All rolled up in the sweetheart you have found. merry, pretty princess, and fill and 5. Let me know how you find Oh, to be a princess, a pearl and A myriad hearts to idolize, a myâ€" riad throats to cheer you, As you go lightly down your rose~ Irene Castle Ensinger Wins Eloquent Plea For Orphans of the Storm, a project: dear to the heart of Irene Castle ‘Ensinger of Lake Forest, will now receive stray dogs picked up by Lake Forest police, as a result of a plea made. by Mrs. Ensinger at m Lake Forest council meeting With eyes the hue of lupine blue your life with laughter, And sing your song, with no note You‘ll have a myriad hearts to bleed, a myriad soals to sufâ€" hgmflmfih{w yn.Euhgcr,IAhFom.oe- iety woman, better known here and abroad as Irene Castlé, speak~ ing with eloquence and great earâ€" nestness, pled that dogs be treated with humanitarian .methods. . She stated to the council that every animal received at Orphans of the Storm has a record, and his dispo~ sition is carefully recorded. If not claimed within a month, â€" he;« is placed in a different city, to preâ€" vent his returning to his former home, where he is evidently not wanted. Care is used to place the animal in a good home. The oriâ€" ginal owner may reclaim his pet within the month, or may assure himself that his pet is properly housed. Prior to this time stray animals picked up by the Lake Forest po~ lice have been placed in kennels where they were kept for 4 days, with no record made of their dis~ Orphans of the Storm is located on Mill Road, Deerfield. TeuAéangDlp_qe'!'o July 23, starting at 8 p.m. Adâ€" mission is 10 cents and cokes will be available. The committee is try> ing to secure a band for this dance. Bob Peddle is president of Teen Age Club, which is a project of Playground and Recreation board. All teen agers are invited ‘u.mua--uuym Band Music This Week Teen Age Club will hold its A â€"disk â€" et, A â€" dask â€" et. Launderalis ,â€" Thor Automagics "G. E. Freezers General : Electric and Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Conlon and Thor Sherony fer, 314 RAILWAY AVENUE E L E C T RILC APPLIANCES Bicycles AVAILABLE NOW Easy Terms â€"Joe‘s Uncle in Cokes Me Inn, At the regular meeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highâ€" land‘Park> hospital, last Wednes day, held at the Parish House of the Trinity church, a report was read by Mrs. Maurice Graves to the effect that the Auxiliary, by making surgical dressings instead of buying them, saves the hospi~ tal the sum of $2000 per year. Thmdte-inpmau!elttbe nontll.ly-eeh‘noand at . small p meetings held every Wedâ€" nesday morning at the Hospital. navy during which he will appear in stellar roles with the Memphis night clubs and on the radio, but singing as a profession. the Naval Technical center at Memphis, Tenn., and has <been granted special liberty by the ductions as Robin Hood, Naughty others. He will take the part of Count Mustari in "Sari", and that of Sgt. de Boussac in "The Desert Song." The 8 week season will end Woman‘s Auxiliary Substantial Aid To Highland Park Hospital When discharged from the Navy early_next year, Zagnoli plans to take up music seriously, studying voice at Sherwood School â€" of Music in Chicago, preparatory to At the conclusion of the meet: ing an excellent hot weather lunch was served by Mrs Charles Hustâ€" ings and her committee. f . Ah ice cream social will be held on Friday, July 25, at the home of Mrs. Francis Knight, of Lake ave. for the membersâ€"of the hospital During the meeting the announâ€" cement â€"was made of the substanâ€" tial check received from the Thrift Shop to be used for the projects of the: Auxiliary. Ravinia Summer Theater To Present Play At friends. Admission fee will be a white elephant gift to be given to munity Players, but now an inâ€" dependent organization, is slated to present ‘The Philadelphia Story‘ in the Highland Park high school Members of the cast are: Mike Bertolini, Peggy Heilbronn, Bill Hesler, Joan Hull, Margie Johnâ€" son, Bill Karger, Dick Kebbon, BiJl Miller, Dick Schimmelfeng, Bob Smith, Carol Spero, Bill Ste wart and Kaki Watson. The play is under the director ship of Ronnie Schults and the ‘Mmhlfllw Veterans And Guests To Hear Root, Meyer â€" Prominent North Shore citizens will be among the guests who hear Oren Root,Jr., and Cord Meyer,Jr. speak at the buffet suppermeetâ€" ing to be given by the North Shore Chapter of American Veâ€" ecrans Committee here at 6:30 on The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Everett L. Millard, 1005 South Sheridan rd., and is Since an early age Zagnoli has The Ravinia Summerâ€" Theatre, The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road ¢ The Bible and the Christian Science Textbook You Are Invited to Study Thousands are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textâ€" book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at OPEN DAILY â€"+YOUV ARZI WELCOME inted with the Comâ€" THE PRESS 1, at "The purpose of Saturday‘s meeting is to acquaint the North Shore with some of the men guid~ ing the destinies of AVC," acâ€" cording to Mr Séllery. "Offering the slogan "Citizens First, Vet: erans Second", AVC is a robust offspring of World War II. Oren t, Jr., and Cord _ Meyer, Jr., are prominent young political figâ€" ures who will be in Chicago as members of the National Planning Committee of the American Vetâ€" erans Committee to‘lsl-ul the monthly meeting of AVC‘s govâ€" erning body." under the direction of Harry A. Sellery, Jr., as â€" chairman Last: minute reservations may be teleâ€" phoned to Mr. Sellery at Highland Park 1146. * Captain Ralph Underhill Hyde, USN, and Mrs. Hyde, parents of Mrs; Everett L. Millard Jr., are among the guests expected on Satâ€" urday ‘evening. Captain Hyde reâ€" tired from the Navy on July first after thirty years‘ service. After their stay here, which will be their first visit since the marriage of the younger Millards a year ago in Washington, the Hydes will return to their summer home at Quogue, L. L, where Mr. Milâ€" lard and his wife, the former Mary Penniman Hyde, plan to visit in late August. cently formed as a consolidation of most of the organizations workâ€" ing for world government. Serving in the Marine Corps, Meyer lost: an eye in the fighting on Guam in July, 1944. Subsequently, be served as Harold Stassen‘s aide at the San Francisco UN confer ence. He is now at Harvard on a fellowship for graduate study. Meyer is a frequent contributor ‘to the Atlantic Monthly in his favorite field of foreign affairs. ‘ Cord Meyer,Jr., is president of the United World Federalists, reâ€" Oren Root, Jr., who first atâ€" tained prominence as the organiâ€" zer of the Wilkie Clubs of Ameriâ€" ca, comes naturally by his bent for politics being the grandson of Elihy Root, former Secretary of State and War. Root participated in the landings in Normandy on Dâ€"day, and was separated from the service as a Lieutenant Commanâ€" der holditig the Navy‘s Commendaâ€" tion Ribbon, the French Croix de Guerre, and the Brazilian Southâ€" ern Cross. Following his discharge, he reâ€"entered the practise of law in New York City and is, active in domestic politics as well as in AVC Life Magazine recently devoted three pages to the marriage of the socially prominent Root to the former Daphne Skouras, daughter of the chairman of the board of Twentieth Centuryâ€" Fox Films. Peiping, China, Writes Round Robin Letter Miss Laura Cross of Dear Folks at Home: I‘m on the air again with a genâ€" eral message to you all as I find that my letter drawer is getting full once more. I‘m writing under difficulties, as our lights have gone out and I and I can scarcely see what I‘m writing. Our lights went out at midnight last night just as I was going to bed. They were still off this morning when we tried to use our toaster and when at dinner this evening â€"we still had to use candles for our meal, I thought when they came on at nine that we were in for a long evening of light and here at ten o‘clock they are ‘mnnh.&npu and our reading hours get shot to pieces. It surely gives us training in enâ€" durance, if not serenity. We had our first rain of the I did some transplanting of Zinnias etc., in our garden I found that the dampness had gotten down only May 3, 1947 about two inches, still the air has been washed and it smells like sumâ€" mer. Everything is beautiful, esâ€" pecially the wisteria and the yel> As we had a holiday today for oumum&'dtytnel meet, I took day and went out to Â¥enching University for lunch and attended the Peking Association of University Womens Garden Party. We have a group of about seventyâ€"eight nmembers who come from six different countries and who have attended about forty different universities and colleges. Last week we gave a benefit concert to raise money for sending Chinese girls to college, and cleared about 3% million dolâ€" lars. Sounds big, doesen‘t it, but this amount will send only four orâ€"five girls to college with the prices we pay out here now, On the black market one of our Amâ€" erican dollars exchanges for someâ€" where around 18,000 Chinese dolâ€" lars, Officially the government alâ€" lows $12,000. Prices go up accord~ ingly. ahead although I am sure whether I have .turnips or parsnips coming Gp ~although I can tell nasturtiums from cosmos and I‘m getting used to the smell of sesame for fertilizer So I may be a gardner yet. % Speaking of money, and we seem to speak of little else, you‘ll be interested in our Peiping YMCâ€" A. financial drive this year. They went out to raise thirty million and they got fiftyâ€"eight million. Yesterday when I attended their meeting for new members I found my card numbered 1247 which gives somewhat of an idea of memâ€" bership. Their main speaker was a woman fromâ€"India who is one of the YWCA leaders there and she gave a very good international keynote to her talk. I find my "Â¥" experience at home drawing me ‘into their program ‘out here, not as a director but as amember I‘ve agreed to act on a committee of five to study this area in prepar ation for the World YWCA Conâ€" vention that is to meet in Hankow in 1947. So if any“of you come out to that gathering, don‘t fail to ‘pm our city into your trip. x @}cnoss SHOES MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOQLD GOODS | R EPE D A L E NorthshoreGardenofMemories 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. H. P. 181 S T O R A G E A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY _ GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. . PHONE MAJ. 1067 Clearance Sale o fomous 380 CENTRAL AVENUE _ TELEPHONE H. P. 172 WALTERS SHOE SHOP Discontinued lines in this season‘s wanted styles and materials Agent Allied Van Lines not quite turnips or REGULARLY PRICED AT allerntca‘s uncualienes. swot VALVES VERY REASONABLE § N O W iasns, Methodists, Anglicans, Unâ€" iwnmnu-.cmn-m Seventh Day Adventists, Penteâ€" costal and Oriental Mission folks, Salvation Army, YMCA, Langâ€" uage School, Yenching University, etc. They included doctors, nurses, teachers, ministers and bishops, agriculturalists, "Y*" directors and Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Hincis. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, signed with the name and address of the writer. * Lester S. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olson, Editor. Thursday night I went to an inâ€" teresting dinner that the mayor gave for about seventyâ€"five leadâ€" Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, 11. Telephone: Highland Park 557. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE in publication must be written on one side of the paper only; and be Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerpus ‘Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All propâ€" erty and ‘men fully insured. FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS 3 322 HIGHWOOD AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. (Continued on .page 6) Earl Reynolds Tel. H. P. 2653 s intended for Page 3