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§16 Laurel Ave Page 2 The Highwood business men‘s wolf outing, an annual event, will be held Wednesday, August 27, at the Sunset Valleyâ€"Golf club. The tournament will be followed by cinner in the evening, at which time a trophy will be awarded the winner . Theose wishing, tickets may tain them from Julius Laege Adam Bernardi, Ernest Santi, Scassellati, Marino Maestri or mando Scornovaceo. Women diet to keep their girlish figures and their boyish husbands. Most people don‘t know what they think until they hear someâ€" one else say it | The greatest undeveloped terri~ tory in the world lies right under your hat. Annual Golf Outing For Highwood Men It was a summer of extremely cold weather...and hot; a sumâ€"> mer of investigations; a time when women did too much talking about hemlines when they should have been thinking how they could betâ€" ter raise their children; a timeâ€" when there was plenty of chatter about prices going down while they stayed up and up. WANTED TO READ... We wish we could have s{)ent more time with friends up and down the North Shore. Yes, and it was a summer whepr there was too much glib talk about the atom bomb...and a future war. > % And it was a period, too, when Russia said as many "No‘s!" as she could. ... ~â€" And we wanted to learn to play golf this summer. But, we didn‘t. Too busy. ‘And we wanted to take a trip. By car, preferably. We don‘t like long train ridesâ€"reminds us too much of the Army troop train days And everytime we‘ve tried to take an airliner anywhere, the weather‘s been bad.... and we‘ve ended up on a slow Pullman. & And we wanted to read so many books during June, July and Aug~ ust. We‘ve just scanned Gunther‘s "‘Inside U.S.A." and Ernie Pyle‘s "Home Country." We like the way Pyle wroteâ€" simply, humorously, eolorfully. .. It was a summer, too, like all others when~you~ left a lot of things unddne which you should have done. And, if you‘re like this writer, you didn‘t do > the things you wanted to do.... For example, we wish we had taken more time off to enjoy Exâ€" moor‘s eoolâ€"and delightful pool. And the tennis courts, too. We‘d like to spend many hours with Pyle as he roams the States â€"a top assignment for a writer. EXMOOR.... Now â€" for the first time engraved stationery for business or proâ€" This was a short, interesting summer, . . . Jt was a summer that saw a lanky flier take off from Chicego, only to hurry backâ€"cracking the world‘s record on his return trip. 500 Business Cards, engraved plate included . . $10.95 500 Hammermill Bond Letterâ€" heads, (8* x 11 or 7* x 10%), engraved plate inâ€" The first teeâ€"off will be HICHLAND PARK PRESS Dr. Clark Kuebler, for instance, WHATâ€"Tâ€"Nâ€"â€"SCHU4Lâ€"Tâ€"Z Let‘s Take a Look (Rpecia! to The Highland Park Press) be had at the . . $13.95 Phone 557 As Summer Wanes By at obâ€" ler, Joe Arâ€" demed with the name and address of the writer. So.... it has been an interesting summer...and ‘ we don‘t know what‘s ahead.... but whatever it is, we‘re ready ‘to face it...* / They‘ve sold that restful place now. . . and they‘ve. moved to bustâ€" ling Detroit where able Mr. Higâ€" gins (one of the best salesmen I‘ve ever knoy_n) assumed . the commanding position as executive vice president of the highlyâ€"rated Hupp Co. GOOD LUCK, J. P. ... Good luck in your new work, "J. P.I" (By the way, folks, two of the many reasons why Mr. Higgins has done so well are his lovable, inâ€" spiring wife, Marion, and their beautiful philosophy on life which is, in essence, The Golden Rule. .. and straight unwavering Christiany thinking and acting.) And as far as the writer is conâ€" cerned, it‘s a comforting thought knowing I‘ve been fortunate to find a swpet, wonderful companion for the rest of my life. ... summer. ... but a its own way... Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office it Highand Park, Minois. Subscription rates: $1.50â€"per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3:00 ner year outside of Lake county. Ullinois. But we didn‘t go on any picines â€"and picinics and summer go toâ€" gether, we think. s On the other hand we did spend a super weekend ‘in Fostoria, O., as house guests in the delightful, ranchâ€"style home of the Frank H. Higgins‘. | And we wrote a lot of letters. .. sold some can openers. ... read Kiplinger, the Sunday N.Y. Times (quite a job, by the way,) Post, Life, Time, and the other«"‘slicks" that slip into our homeâ€"week after weekâ€"â€"â€"4a o We saw couple of good plays, pretty fair movies, and we manâ€" aged to get down to Highland Park‘s dirty beaches a couple of times (The reason beaches are dirâ€" ty is because we‘re careless. . . and so are our Windy City visitors who delight in throwing paper all over, it appears.) formerly a N. U. professor, now president of Ripon College, one of the best small colleges in the naâ€" tion. * just a fewsdays away... GOES TO BEACH... Commuanications intended for sublication must be written on one wide of the paner anlv and he Getting: engaged.,..a timeâ€"conâ€" suming period, incidentally. 4 And we did meet â€"some â€"fine menâ€"Phil Hanna, Harry Wester field of N.A.M., W. S. Shaefer, executive vice president of Arâ€" mour, and others of this type. Issued Thursday of each week ~y the Highland Park Press, 516 ‘maure! avenue, Highland Park, HL Nelephone: Highland Park 557. NAMES SOME FRIENDS .... We wish we could have seen more of Chuck and Bud Goodrich, Bud and Kaki. Pfister, the Mark Panthers, the Chuck Lauers, Tom Ulliman, the Bill Moriaritys, the Gil Gardners, the George Murrays; the Ray Phillips‘, the Stever Au: breys, the Jim Turners, the Stan Korshaks, and others. Where does the time go? We wanted to attend all the Raâ€" vinia concertsâ€"but we went to only two. x We wanted to wax ‘our car; work on a public speaking book; write articlésâ€"for Retailing, Readâ€" er‘s Digest, Printer‘s Ink. "POSITIVE THINGS HAPPEN" Preparing for the Betty Ger hardâ€" Dick Higgins wedding, now Still, several positive "things" took up our time. . .. § THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS ". I. Olson, Editor. es it has beenâ€" a short good one... in Y.W.C.A. Nursery School Opens September 8th Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, exâ€" eecutive director of the Â¥.W.C.A. in Highland Park, has wufi that the Nursery School open this year on September 8th. Mrs. Ellen Jane Floriani, who has car ried on the school at the Y.W.C.A. forâ€"six ~years, ~will ~ again â€"beâ€"in charge. She is a graduate of the II R E D A L Matches will begin at 1:30 p.m.- and will be followed by dinner at the club. Pestalozziâ€"Froebel â€"College,â€" which has long been famous in the field of child education. Pestalozzi and Froebel, the Swiss educators who originated the methods used by the college, were among the first to recognize the importance, of trainâ€" ing the young child through play. In fact it was Froebel who opened the first "Garden of Children", or Kindergarten, in a Swiss village in 1837. Exmoor To Hold Invitational Tennis Meet On Sunday From Oinwentsia ¢lub are regis~ tered Mr. and Mr%.‘ A. Watson Armour, Mrs. Frapklin G. Cleâ€" ment, Mrs. Wm. Mollvane, George Schneider ‘and Herbert McLaughâ€" lin. Indian Hill will be represented by Francis A. Stanton, Mrs. Matâ€" thew L. Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Guy 3. Mercer; Saddle and Cycle club by Ralph Ellis, Mrs. Herbert R. Stratford, Louis E. Gross, Mrs. C€. Bensc .: Dushane Pobert Hagevy C. Bens: .. Dushane, Robert Hagey doct and Miss Sarsh Hinde, Representâ€" | to l ing Exmoor will be the Henry H.| be Hixons, Mr. ind Mrs. John Shelâ€" ran don and Mr. and Mrs. Richasd L.| prol Williams Jr. From Glenview will| ust be John Pichard Smart Jr. and Miss Sally"Bennett. Mrs. Robert E. | â€" Jn Stravss and John B. Foreman willihm come from Lake Shore, and from | C!€" Knollwocd, Frederick Kunz, Miss | M Carol \'nq Vilissingen, Thomas Mcâ€" | 'kn:: Gowan and Miss Nancy Hough, â€"| / ,, Anyone interested in registering a child for Nursery School, which is conducted in the Y.W.C.A. buildâ€" ing at 374 â€"Laure} avenue, _may call the Y, Highland Park 675, any time between nine and five. As the registration is limited in order to give full ‘opportunity for proper supervision of each child, parents are urged to make reserâ€" vations promptly. The _ oldâ€"fashioned girl who‘ y darned ‘her husband‘s socks now | kisseq has a daughter who socks herf Dr darned husband Twenty championâ€"tenpis teams from nine North Shore clubs have registered for néxt Sunday in the annual. North Shore Invitational mixed doubles tennis tournament to be held at Exmoor club. Cgmy naght mer Je K o. N*, MKRoots or Uuli.ire 374 Central Ave., Highland Park MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS S T O R A G BE OCTrOBER . HOME FURNISHING AND SOCIAL SEASCN Agent Allied Van Lines T HE PR ESS ;‘Y Mr. Y: Doctor, my son‘s got the _ measles, and he caught them from “ kissing the. maid.â€" . \'j Dr: Z:~ Young people.do some , i foolish things, don‘t they? Take Wedding Vows At the home of the bride‘s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hagâ€" gie, 713 Osterman, Deerfield, in the presence of only the immediate families, Vivian Haggie ‘became the bride, on Thursday, August 7, of Rex M. Prouty, of Roger Will iams avenue, Highland Park. Rev. Bowman of the Wheeling Presbyâ€" terian church, Wheeling, officiâ€" ‘ated. Vivian Haggie, A graduate of Highlang Park high school, Mrs. Prouty also gradâ€" uated _ from _ PestalozziFrocebel Teachers‘ college in Chicago, and studied at University of Colorado. A reception followed the‘cereâ€" mony after which the couple left for a fortnight‘s motor trip in the north. Mr. Y: But, Doctor, I‘ve been kissing the maid myself! Dr. Z: Too bad. = Mr. Y: And what‘s more, I kissed my wife. & Mr. and Mrs. Prouty will make their home in Highland Park. Chinese Doctors Expected Soon At Lake Dr. Z: Oh my gosh, now we‘ll all have it! © Dr. Peter T. Kuo and Dr. Victor Tyau, graduates of the Pennsylâ€" vania Medical School of St. John‘s University in Shanghai, plan . to ¢ome to Lake County Sanitarium as resident physicians in the near future. s Dr. Kuo is now studying internal medicine at ~the University of Pennsylvania. ‘Before coming to the United States he studied car diology at Rockefeller Hospital in Peking and served on the teaching staff of St. Luke‘s Hospital in Shanghai. Dr. Tyau is now a resident phyâ€" sician at St. Elizabeth‘s Hospital in Shanghai. Two other members of his family are doctors and gradâ€" uates of the University of Pennâ€" :ylvania. His brother is head of the TB service at St. Elizabeth‘s and his father is professor of Tropical Medicine at the medical school in Shanghai. It is still uncertain when the doctors will arrive. Dr. Tyau plans to leave China in August, but may be delayed by difficulties in ar ranzing for passports. Dr. Kuo will prob«bly begin work here in Aug ust or September. Te . In the spring a young‘man‘s fancy but a young woman‘s fanâ€" Good Taste THEN and NOW To Wed Aug. 30 On August 30 at 11:30 a.m., at the St. James church in Highwood, Miss Shirley Smith, daughter of the Walter Smiths, 1205 Deerfield road, and Robert S. Puzin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Puzin, 21 So. Greenâ€"Bayâ€"road,â€"will beâ€"united in Ruth Rogan, as maid of honor. The Misses Winifred Humphreys and flfl_o_- Ullman will act as bridesâ€" Leroy Puzin brother as best will be another and Jack Liske. 370 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK‘S FINEST LAKE .FRONT HOMES on approximately two acres, with riparian rights. The residence is brick with slate roof and in perâ€" fect condition throughout. ; _ _ 4 This spacious home includes large livingroom, dining room, library, breakfast room, modern kitcflén, powder room, screenedâ€"in porch, terrace and twoâ€"car garage on first floor. « F Attending the bride will be Miss WE For appointment call your own broker or > ARE PRIVILEGED TO OFFER ‘ONE OF brother, Richard, H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Exclusive Agents Thursday, August 21, 1947 Ravinia Fix â€"It Telephone H. P. 91 SHARPENED H.P. 1212