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

Mr. and Mrs. S. Meyer, who built a new home at 1564 Clavey land took possession about the midâ€" dle of this month. They are former Chicagoans, and Mr. Meyer is an insurance broker, associated with the Harrison Brewster agency there. _ Publisher Of Children‘s Books Taken By Death > Funerg! services were held at Holy Name cathedral this mornâ€" ing (Thursday) â€" for A. Jordan Donohue, of 231 Cedar avenue, who succumbed to a short illness on Monday at the Highland Park hospital, at the age of 51. Born in Chicago, he received his education at the University of Chiâ€" cago, and upon graduation entered the M. A. Donohue Publishing business founded by his grandâ€" father 85 years ago. Newcomers in July were Mr. and Mrs. Wellon T. Rose, 171 Beverly place, with their daughter Mary,6, and son William 10. ‘l\g-ond here from Chicago where Mr. Rose an electrical engineer, is asgociatâ€" ed with the Commonwealth Edison Company. Their son is a senior at Ohio State University. Heh‘dbeen-refidntdfligb- land Park for the past 20 years. Surviving gre his wife, Mildred; his mother, Mrs. Augusta Jordon Donohue, of Chicago; and two brothers, (Marcus and < Richard, both residents of Chicago. Burial was made at Calvary cemetary, Chicago. The Alex. Winefields are newâ€" comers to Highland Park this month. They ccme from Ingleside, Chicago, and now live at 293 So. Green Bay road. Their two sons, Richard and Harry, are World ‘War II veterans, and their daughâ€" ter, Carol, is eight. F Mr. Winefield is in the hospital supply business. f Residing at 1732 Burton avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Kositâ€" chek, with their son, James, aged one. They moved here this month from Chicago, where Mr. Kositâ€" chek is assistant buyer for the Steeleâ€"Wedeles Company. Last rites were conducted at the Kelly chapel on Monday for Lester Froelich, 347 Central avenue, resiâ€" dent of Highland Park for the past 15 years, who was taken by death on Saturday at the Highland Park hospital after a long illness. young people in the {amily, three :am~ 19, 21, and 23, and one <€aughter, 17. Lester Froelich Is Taken By Death> After Long Hiness A native of Davenport Iowa, Mr. Froelich came to Highland Park from Superior, Wisconsin, after reâ€" tiring from a merchantile business there. He was 56 of age. Heismrvivvdsnn'uu. Mrs. Simon Ruwitch, of Highland Park. Mi. Martin is with the Coal Company. * Herbert Louis Bock Is Laid to Rest At Age of 35 : Herbert Louis Bock, resident of Highland Park until 9 years ago, passed away on Wednesday, Augâ€" ust 20, at Elgin, where he had, for nine years, been a patient as the result of an accident at the age of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, 1717 Broadview, moved here this month Their son, John IH, who is 16, will attend Highland Park high school. Mr. Parker is General Sales Manâ€" ager for the Swan Finch Oil cor poration of Chicage. The Richard Plants of Flushâ€" ing, Long Island, moved to 1618 Broadview "the first part of the month. Mr. Plant is with the Sales Correspondence Dupont Co., Inc., of Chicago. y formerly of Deerfield, moved this roail io 2130 Ashland Place, Private funcral rites were held «t the Kelly chapel on Monday at Surviving are two brothers and one sister: Arthur F. Bock. George Pock. Jr., and Helen B. Rudolph, all of Highland Park. HWgaloni Park Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Jr., former residents of Kenilworth, are now living at 654 Onwentsia avenue, with their two children, Lanier, 5, and John, 8. Mr. Gray RECENT ARRIVALS IN THE CITY is in advertising with Ruthrauff Thursday, August 28 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Interment was made at Ridge There are four Globe Mrs. Maria Franci of Highwood is the maternal grandmother, and the paternal grandparents, the Anâ€" gelo Fabbris, also.live in Highwood on Burchell avenue. CALL ME DONNAJOY The little girl who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paggett at the Highland Park hospital on August 19 has been named Donâ€" najoy. She weighed 7 pounds and 11 ounces at birth. Her parents lived in Highland Park until about six months ago when they moved to Chicago. â€" THE BOYS HAVE A SISTER â€" Denny, Mike, Patrick, Tommy and Terrance have a new sister, and her name is Kathleen. She was delivered to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O‘Brien, 636 Central at the Highland Park hospital on, August 20. \ The paternal _ grandmother is Mrs. R. J. O‘Brien of Highland Park, and her maternal grandâ€" mother, . Mrs. Louise. Williams, lives in Evanston. JUNIOR ARRIVES AT SHEAHEN HOME A first child, Charles, Jr., was born to the Charles Sheahens of 532 Waukegan avenue on Monday August 18, at the Lake Forest hospital. His mother is the former Loretta Klapperich The grandâ€" mothers are Mrs. Peter Vsn Hout of Fairbault, Minn., | and _ Mrs. Charles Sheahen of Highland Park. A little sister was born on Sunâ€" day, August 24, at the Highland Park hospital for William Gene Cervetti, Jr., who is 22 months old. She has been named Marsha Lynn, and weighed nearly 7 pounds. _ The parents live®at 317 Wauke gan road, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cegnari of Burchell ave., Highwood, are the maternal grand parents, and the paternal grandâ€" parents, the Frank Cervettis, live in Granger, lowa. LEONARD HAS A BROTHER A seven pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reno Fabbri, 245 North Avente, Highwood, on Tues day, August 18. The newcomer, Dennis Paul, has a brother Leonâ€" ard nearly four. Barrie Thornton Heath, a 7% pound boy, arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Friday, Aug. 22, for Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Heath, 373 Central avenpe. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris, the mater nal grandparents live in Highland Park, but Grandma Heath lives in North Devon, England. NEW SON A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetzell of 225 South Cenâ€" tral Avenue, Highwood, on Friday, August 22. ~:. : GRANDMA LIVES IN ENGLAND LITTLE SISTER Students of Dist 111 â€" LOOK WHO‘S HERE:! A first child was born to Mr. and Andréw ‘McMillan of Park Ridge (Phyllis Udell) on Saturday, Aug. 23. The little boy, who weighed six pounds at birth, has been named Bruce Allen, and is the first grandson of the John Udells of No. Sheridan _ Road. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. %nd'ni Meâ€" Millan Sr., of Downers‘ Grove. (Continued from page 1) will teach Music and English in the upper school. Mrs. Tienson has had séveral years experience as a Music â€" Supervisor in. Wayland, Mich., and Aurora, IL I1 charge of the school library and tescher of Literature will be Mr+. Douglas Kullander, a graduâ€" Mre. Kullander, who is a |recent bride, has taught at Deerwood and Aitkin, Minnesota. Mr. Stanley Vopat who was an instructor end Education Officer with the ramk of Captain in the Army during the. War will teach thysi~:1 education “* work. Mr. Vopat obtained Both his B.S. and MS. from the University of Utah. A a BRUCE The complete faculty of the school is given below : m field School niversity of Minnesota _ tion & Shop « Ruth Sampsonâ€"Art & Remedial Work 4 Phoebe Dillerâ€"Music. Norma Lee Whittonâ€"Speech Judith Kerrihardâ€"School Nurse Wayne A. Thomasâ€"Superintendâ€" Several improvements to the school plant have been made durâ€" ing the summer months. 7 Margaret L. Sweeneyâ€"1st grade Jean Helmingâ€"1st grade Linda D. Amidei 2nd grade Dorothy L. Spinkâ€"3rd grade Irene Evensonâ€"4th grade Dorothy Horneyâ€"5th grade Rose® Opitzâ€"5th grade a Ethel Kullanderâ€"Literature & Library. ' Gertrude Tiensonâ€"English & Music. Miriam Wigodaâ€"Social Studies Roland Wirtâ€"Science & Art Monroe Hallâ€"Mathematics Stanley Vopatâ€"Phiysical Educa® More than half of the playâ€" ground has now _ been ~ covered with blacktop so that play space is available in all weather. A new backstop is being erected by the Cyclone Fence Company and lines will be painted on the pavement for various games. The Board has purchased a school bus to transport those puâ€" pils in the district who live at a distance. _A garage is being comâ€" pleted at the north end of the school building to shelter the bus. To drive .the bus, the Board has hired Domenic .Romitti who will also help with maintenance work. Through the efforts of the Oak Terrace P.Tâ€"A. and the graduating class of 1947, a threeâ€"channel Sound Sysiem has been installed in the school. ‘This makes it possible to pick up an FM or AM radio programâ€"and.pipe it to any or all rooms in ‘the Building." Any proâ€" gram from the stage: or sound rcom may also be piped anywhere in the building. This will greatly ald English and. Speech classes »nd will help coordinate the work of the sehool. R Ruth French Treverâ€"Kindergart Teachers Of Dist. 107 (Continued from page 1) } to Eim Place as teacher.of kinderâ€" | warten children. ‘She received her training at the University of Minâ€"| nesota and taught for a number| of years in the Duluth, Minnesota, | and Janesville, Wisconsin, schools Mrs. Hannah 8. Tawzer, a graduâ€" | ate. from the UKWersity of Tlowa, formerly a teacher in the Sioux City, lowa, schools and more reâ€" ~ently a teacher at Oak Forest, Hilincis, will be teaching one of ‘he first grade groups. The secâ€" and grade teacher, Miss Lela Lamb, ~comes to the Elm Piace School from Moline, Tlinois, where and second grades. Miss Lamb reâ€" ceived her training at the Southâ€" orn Illinois Normal University and at the Colorado State College of Education. Miss Frances B. Reâ€" noe is replacing Miss Steinmeyef as third grade teacher. She reâ€" While in high school, Red was always doing something for the school or somebody elseâ€"acting as masterâ€"ofâ€"cereâ€" monies for a dance, selling tickets for a banquet, taking charge of Senior day, covorhlg baseball, football, basketball ad. l:ther sports for the Shoreline, of which he was the Sports itor. â€" His classmates bestowed many honors on him at the end of the school t{:.r. He was voted as being the most likeable in the class, most muhr, and most congenial, On the football field he kept everybody in good spirits. He could always come up with a wisecrack when things were going the wrongâ€"way for the team. As a cheerleader during the basketball season, he could really bring a volume of noise out of the crowd with his funny antics. s * At home, at school, or whenever kids gathered Red was always there»to entertain with jokes or piano playing. Some of â€"his arrangements of wellâ€"known songs were really priceâ€" less, and the people who heard them always remembered them and asked him to play them over and over. Ndmnne-odtomtb-mrupk And once he met them, he was their friend. He didn‘t have an enemy in the â€"world. Older people, his contemporaries, and younger children all thought of him as a true friend. As president of band his senior year, he wats thought of as the boy who could and would do anything for the band or the school. Even at the expense of his grades, he worked long hours arranging things and asking no credit for what he did. Red had a contagious personality that resulted in people being happier when he was around. . . T Hnwmm'nin-mdqynbolono-klnmwp plane from where he spent the summer. He looked the part of an Alaskan, as we think of one. Besides his 10 inch, boots, blue jeans and windbreaker, he was sporting a red We laughed and joked and talked of many ‘thingsâ€"his experiences in Alaska, our plans for school this fall, the beaches of Highland Park, our work on the Shoreline, the uhdpur.ndofior&hpthteouupin.:ndou "bull" session. The talk swung around to all the different people he had met this summer and the new friends.â€"he exâ€" pected to make this fall at school. % always remember Jim Friedman, or "Red" as all of his mmundfin.ull;':-'hi--b'mwmhh U m fatal plane crash. beard that matched his red hair. IN MEMORIAM T HE _BRESS | ~*Two new fifth grade teachers replacing Mrs. Reingardt and Miss Westfall in the +Intermediate Building have been employed. Mrs. Margaret S. Ratz, a teacher in the Ross Township Schools in Pittsâ€" burgh, Pennsylvania, for a number of years, will be teaching one of these groups. Mrs. Ratz received (her baccalaureate and . master‘s degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. ‘The other fifth grade position will be filled by Miss Edna B. Carison, a graduate ef Northâ€" western University with prtviouj training at the University of Col orado and the Superior State Teachers ‘College. Miss Carlson‘s recent teaching experience | has been in the elementary grades of the . Washburn, Wisconsin, and Hisdale, IHMinois, schools. i Teachers of i Special Subjects ceived her training at William Woods Collegeâ€"and at Missouri University. Her recent teaching experience has been in Park Ridge, Illinois, and Jefferson City, Misâ€" souri. Miss Laura Deerinck, who for the past year has ‘been on leave as an exchange teacher to Scotland, will return to her work asâ€"fourth grade teacher. During the past year she has been teachâ€" ing in one of the.schools of .Edinâ€" burgh. _ Miss Irene Cruickshank, who took her place last year at Elm Place School, is now enroute to Seoti@hd to resume her teachâ€" ing activities there. " The speaker at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Rotary ¢lub at Moraine Hotel last Monâ€" day, was Richard L. Sandwick, forâ€" mer superintendent of the Highâ€" land Park high school, and a memâ€" ber of the club.. Of Rotary Club His subject. was "Observations of the European School Situation." Mrs. Helen R. Joy, one of the music teachers and supervisors in the Indianapolis school system, will take over the work formerly carried on by Miss Hahn. Mrs. Joy received her A. B. degree from Bradley University and has done some graduate work at the Uniâ€" versity of ~~Coldrado. Prior to teaching in Indianapolis, Mrs. Joy taught for a number of years in Calumet City, Ilinois. Miés Martha Hiett recently anâ€" nounced her plans to be in Chile during the next school year. Mr. Sidney C. Janssen of the Speech Clinic at «Indiana University has been secured for her. position. Mr. Janssen received his master‘s degree at Indiana University. Folâ€" lowing his service in the Navy, he completed the required work for a teaching license in speech cor rection and hearing therapy., Narrow people . have narrow heads which are easily filled with narrow ideas. â€"Henry X. Arenberg NARROW â€"So They Say the fact that the south bound plat form at Beech Station is only 56 inches wide and there is only 25 inches of space between the bench and the edge of the platform which dounotn!loldul’cnndil‘x: for passengers even when i pass at less than full speed. In consequence with the change of schedulé the further recommenda tion was made that at least part of the platform be widened at least 36 inches and the Northwestern railroad indicated that they would grant an easement on their propâ€" erty to permit this addition if the North Shore railroad â€"would make the request. It was after this, Mr. Gilroy states, that Mr. Smith of the North Shore advised that. his road did not consider the ezpense Mr. Gilroy concludes that the only recourse now left the City of Highland Park is to appeal to the lllinois Traffic Commission when the North Shore railroad will apply for an increase in all fares early in September. District 108 (Continued ‘from page 1) ing the past years, a series of teachers‘ meetings will be held on September 8th, and on the after noon of September 9th. These meetings serve to lay the groundâ€" work of organization for the school term. Officers of the dis trict will meet for the week preâ€" ceeding the school opening, and leaders of teacher study groups will meet at the end of the week. North Shore Denies North Shore trains has been inâ€" trains passing the station without stopping at speeds up to 60 miles was warranted, nor could they apâ€" prove of the other safety measures recommended. Books and supplies Yor the school year may be purchased at Chandlers before the opening of the school term. A list is available there of the exact book requireâ€" ments for each grade. Also, lists will be furnished each».child at registration, and the materials may then be purchased. % â€"There have been some changes in the staffs of the schools, and at present all vacancies existing have been filled. The following are the (Continuea from page 1) states, the Traffic Commission was unable to secure any decision other than verbal promise.to give the matter further consideration. In the mean time he adds the North Shore with the recent reduction of service the number of through was made even more serious by staff changes for the coming school term: § J Lincoln school: there are no staff changes at Lincoln. L Ravinia school: 2nd grade, Miss Pear] Rogman, who has been teachâ€" ing fourth grade, will have a secâ€" Ond grade group this year. 3rd grade, Miss Olive Lindstrom, who taught 2nd grade last year, will have a third grade group. 4th grade, Mrs. Mary Blackburn. Mrs. Blackburn has her bachelor‘s deâ€" gree from Milwaukee State Teachâ€" ersâ€"college, and her teaching exâ€" perience has been in Wisconsin. 5th grade, Mr. Donald Runyan. There will be three fifth grades for this year. Mr. Runyanâ€"has a bachelor‘s degree from New York State Teachers college, ‘and â€"has taught in the public schools of Ambherst, New York. 6th grade, Mr. jlend-ll Haner. Mr. Haner has" n teaching in the schools at . St\ Joseph, Michigan, He has his m t‘s degree from the Uniâ€" versity\ of Michigan. Art, Mrs. Marguenite Pearce, who formerly taught in District 108, is returnâ€" ing to take charge of the Art work at Ravinia and West Ridge. Music, Mr, Robert Nye. Mr. Nye has his master‘s degree in music educaâ€" tion from the University of Wisâ€" consin, and has his teaching exâ€" perience in Wisconsin. â€" * Bracside school: 3rd grade, Mrs. Bernice Stinebaugh. Mrs. Stineâ€" baugh has her bachelor‘s degree from _ Northwestern University, and has been teaching in Arlingâ€" ton Heights, Illinois, 4th and 5th grade, Mrs.â€" Florey Grover, Mrs. Grover has zor bachelor‘s degree from Massachusette State college. She has previously taught in the schools of Agawan, Mass. During the past yeéar she has substituted in various grades of the district. WeflRid:eM:flhM?fi‘ grades, Mr. Arthur Coss. The upâ€" per grade group at West Ridge has been divided into two groups for the coming year. Mr. Coss has his bachelor‘s degree from Northern Illinois State Teachers college at De Kalb, IMlinois, _and has been teaching at the Villa Park school. Music and Art, Mrs. Pearce and Mr. Nye will also serve at West Ridge school. ‘ PFurther information on school opening may be obtained by call ing the Board of Education office, Highland Park 1062. This added hazard he explains, Mr. Moses is advertising manaâ€" ger for G. Felsenthal & Sons, Inc. of Chicsago, plastic manufacturers. With his wife an} other daughter, Lynn, 3, he was returning from a vacation trip to Charlevoix, Michâ€" igan, at the time of the attack. His fathct, Mr. Hamilton Moses, is a prominent Chi:zb attorney. around her throat. ______________ Recovering consciousness about 12:51 a.m., the nurse succeeded in reaching the telephone, knocking it from/ its ~stand and gasping, "Police"~ to the operator, who switched the call to Pdieo# James Berube. Her moan of baby, the baby," brought Policeâ€" men Ed Moroney and Raymond Lange to the Moses home. They loosened the bandana from the nurse‘s throat and searched for the child, who was found asleep in a livingroom chair. Dr. Grover Q. Grady, summoned pronounced the infant unharmed, and Mrs. Gerald suffering from & blow from a fist or weapon. The prowler, described by Mirs. Gerald as tall, muscular and wearâ€" ing a Tâ€"shirt,, is believed to have entéred through a first floor win* dow, after removing the screen. He left by the front door. The man is believed to be a degenerate. Students at University Of Colorado Plan To Wed On Tuesday, September 5, Miss Barbara Nancy Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Harold J. Lynn, 163 Lakeside Manor road, will exchange vows with Leslic E. L. Foiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Foiles of Boulder, Colo. The wedding will take place in the children‘s chapel of the Winâ€" netka Congregational church at 4 pm. The bride will wear a gown of white satin, with train, and long veil. Patricia Lynn, who will serve her sister as maid of homor, will wear aqua faille.‘The four bridesâ€" maids, Mrs. Thomas Frey, Miss Marilyn Fuller, Miss Elise Hartâ€" man and Miss Jeane Tupper will be dressed in‘ rose. 7 Serving as best man will be Lawrence Tupper. William Detert, John C. Fay, Kirk Fischer ‘and Thomas will usher. % Miss Lynn is a graduate of the Highland Park high school. Both she and her husbandâ€"elect are stuâ€" lents at University of Colorado, and plan to make their home in Boulder, Colo. _ h Auto Accident A letter recently received from Lewis Hutchison last week states that he is recuperating from an automobile accident in the Comâ€" munity Hospital at Boulder, Coloâ€" rado, where he has been spending the summer.â€" He deplores the irâ€" regularity of the mountain roads, for, as he puts it: Monday Morning Prowler up stairs and covered her mouth with a gloved hand. She struggled, kicking, hitting and trying to bite through the glove, but was overâ€" come when the man snatched her bandana brassiere and knotted it ‘"My Dodge coupe rolled over once and lit on all fours, 50 feet down." Lewis suffered a slight inâ€" jury to the lumbar vertebra. He plans to enter University of ‘Coloâ€" rado Law school September 29. Because â€" of Labor Day, the September waste paper pickâ€"up )_rjl}\qagin Tuesday, Sept. 2 and continue through Saturday Sept. 6. Old rags and pieces of metal added to the paper and magazine bundles will help to furnish revenue for the schools. . Paper and magfines should be tied in bundles or packâ€" (Continued from page‘1) . . but was seized by a man who ran He is the son of Mrs. L. R. Hutchison of Ravinia, and the nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady. Waste Paper Pickup Will Start Tuesday ed in cartons and placed on the curb the day before the scheduled pickups regardless of weather conâ€" ditions. September Schedules Following is the September schedule: Elm Place school area, Tuesday, Sept. 2; Lincoln school area, Wednesday, Sept. 3; Ravinia school area, Thursday, Sept. 4; Braeside school area, Friday, Sept. 5; West Ridge school area, Saturday, Sept. 6 (morning) and Green Bay school area, Saturday, Sept. 6 (afterncon). > If the collection truck misses your contribution, please call the :'r m' PS pag‘s . P. 1 . August Collection Result» of the August collection are as follows: | Flm Place ....>....................$14.40 Green Bay $14.40 6.40 13.40 10.00