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_ A former sergeant, he served in. the army for two years during the war, most of that time in Korea. bridegroomâ€"toâ€"be, Eugene, Martin, and John Detmer were hosts at a cocktail party at the home of their service, returned, again by plane, on Sunday. HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Home from his studies at the University of Illinois, where he is a student, is Teddy Yeager, son of the Harry M. Yaegers of Northâ€" moor road. A school friend is his guest for the holiday. Also home from the University of Illinois, where he is a sophoâ€" more, is Herbert Holt, son of the H. E. Holts of Judson avenue. Bob Rasmussen, also in his secâ€" ond year at Illinois, is home for the holiday, too. He is the son of the Ingram Rasmussens of Elm Place. yhe â€"â€" Students at the Northern Illi~ nois State Teachers‘ college in De Kalb, home for the holiday, inâ€" clude Charles Hull, Jerry Nickels, Jack Rasmussen, Lennell Spalding, Ted Zabel, and Mrles Zintmerman BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mailfald of 622 Glenview avenue have reâ€" turned from a two weeks‘ visit with their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and â€"Mrs. Dean A. Tjaden . (Doroâ€" thy Mailfald) in McAlien, Texas. The Tjadens are parents of two little girls, Sharon and Bobbie Lee. them at a cocktail party. _ @n Tuesday, the brothers of the 555 Bob O‘Link road, and yester home of the Fairweathers. This afternoon, (Thanksgiving) at her parents‘ home on Linden avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of Lake:Farest, uncle and aunt of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, will give the bridal dinner at their home dn Friday evening. CLUB MEETING The "500" club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Lardon of 1317 S. St. Johns avenue. Falls, Idaho, on Saturday too late for the ceremony, but on time for the Chalmers â€" Vinyard wedding reception was Bob Vinyard, broâ€" ther of the bridegroom. Bob, who has been a civil engineer in Twin Falls, since his release from the ternity, is a student at De Pauw university in Groencastle, Indiana. He is also home for Thanksgiving. His father, A.; Gordon Humphrey, a member of the same fraternity as his son, was recently in Greenâ€" castle to assist with the initiation. Miss Francigene Sheridan will be The bride‘s father will give her in marriage. . Matron of honor will be Mrs. Ray Miller, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the brideâ€" groomâ€"toâ€"be, and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Elaine Brum of Wheeling, Alice Clavey of Wau~ kegan, La Verne Halverson of Prairie View, and Betty Somsel of Deerfield. Junior bridesmaids will be the bride‘s young sister, Marilyn, and her cousin, Alvina Sticken of Deerâ€" field. Flower girl will be Charlene Keulman of Antioch Mildred Visoky, little sister of the bride, will act as ring bearer. HERE FOR WEDDING _ Arriving by plane from Twin Clarence Zermer of Libertyville will serve as best man and the ushers will be Ray Miller, brother of the bidegroom and the bride‘s two brothers, Cpl William Visoky of the Marine corps, stationed in Quantico, Virginia, and S 1/¢ Robâ€" ert Visoky of the United States navy, stationed in Philadelphia, and John Jaeger of Libertyville. _ Thursday, Nov. 27, 1947 by ‘Helen Enstrom, will sing. The bridegroom, a former Capâ€" tain in the army, served for three years in the Pacific theatre during the war. About 350 will attend the reâ€" After their wedding trip, Mr. Miller and his bride will reside in Wheeling. Art Humphrey, recently initiat~ CONVALESCING mwhhmn Bruce Clough, 11, is con> valescing at home. He is the son of the Sherman D+Cloughs of 2348 five years old on May 7, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on November 17. They are the daughâ€" ters of the Louis Goldsmiths of 1832 Broadview avenue. Mrs. Goldsmith is the former Mary Jane fornia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldâ€" smith, also of Los Angeles, are the paternal grandparents. The little girl has been named Betty. former Evelyn Hull, daughter of Mrs. Veda Hull of Superior, Wis~ consin. November 18, one to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkston of 604 McCraren avenue and the other to the Orville Isaacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Isaacs of Los Angeles, Caliâ€" Also on November 17, a daughâ€" ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Murâ€" ray North of Glenview, sat the Highland Park hospital, t as the name of baby girl, also born on Novcnb'?l'l at ttt Highâ€" land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blair of 636 Laure] avenue. The Blairs are also parents of two other daughters, M=y Gay, 7, and The same day, a fourth little girl arrived at the Highland Park hospital. Her parents are the George W. Hawkins of Deerfield. Mr: and Mrs. Pinkston have named their little: son, Robert Allen. Robert has a sister, Virginia Mae, 11 months. Mrs. Pinkston, formerly Genevieve Maurizi, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maurizi of 837 Taylor avenue. L. E. Pinkston of Pekin, ,Illinois, is the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs.â€"Philip Scully of 151 N. Greenwood avenue, Palaâ€" tine, became the parents of a son at the Highland Park hospital on November 19. Costellos of 143 N. Butrick street. Waukegan. j the former Vienna Savola. The Camerons are also parents of a son, Thomas Barry, 1%. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cameron of Michigan avenue are the paternal grandâ€" parents.â€" Thanksgiving Food Collection To Be Sent To Europe and Far East On November 19 a daughter, Kathleen Jo, was born at the Highâ€" land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cameron of~ Farnsâ€" worth, Illinois. Mrs. Cameron is of Chicago sponsored a Thanksgivâ€" ing Food Collection Drive in all parishes for canned goods during th: week of November 23rd The slogan for thhmmtblnm‘lo:in inâ€" augurated by War Emergency Relief Committee was "Give Thanks By Giving!" â€" The goal for this campaign was set at 25.000,000 lbs. of canned food .. . the largest ever set by the Cathoâ€" lits of America. The food colâ€" lected throughout the parishes will be shipped to Europe and the Far 'E-twlthntdd‘yâ€"“dfi- ood destined_ for Europe will ar rive there before Christgmas.. The Immaculate Conception . Parish Campaign Committee was staffed by members of_the Holy Name Society under the direction of Mr. Thomas Hart, and the Parish Counâ€" cil of Catholic Women under the direction pf Mrs. M. J. Mitchell. Under the direction of His Emâ€" minence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, theâ€"Catholiesâ€"of â€"theâ€"Archdiocese Y. W.C. Tuesday, Dec. 2: Dunbar Clabâ€"8 P.M. .__ Watch for announcement of Dunbar Club Bake Sale at the Thursday, Dec. 4: Creative Writersâ€"10 A. M. Friendship Clubâ€"6:30 P. M. Painting Classâ€"7 :20 P.M. A sister for Mary Lou, who was LOOK WHO‘S HERE! Two little boys were Elizabethâ€" was chosen at Celebrates 94th Birthday By Alice Zabel On Tuesday, November 25, Mrs. Annette R. Jones celebrated her 94th birthday. Family and friends gathered to wish her well at her touring the United States at the time. She was the first graduate of the Chicago Musical college, the oldest musical school in Chicago, and was one of the founders of the "Amateur Musical Club." A group regularly to play piano quartettes and to help improve musical stand~ music at an for of four friends in the eighties met Amateur Musical Club", later "The Musicians‘ Club‘of Women", one of the outstanding clubs of its kind in the United States. Among the club‘s very worthwhile activities is the giving of musical scholarships to worthy students. Mrs. Jones was one of the most experienced and best known enâ€" ts wheiy ser aorompeaied why ers she jed was Johanna Gadski, the great Wagâ€" nerian star, In 1881 Mrs. Jones came to spend ‘the summer at Highland Hall on S. St. Johns. avenue and Northwestern Military academy, since torn down. A few years later sheâ€" moved to Highland Park perâ€" manently. & During the 90‘s Mrs. Jones was president of the Ossoli club here, a literary group within the Highland Park club. She gave freely of her Ravinia drive, a hotel which stood Mrs. Jones, well known in musi iznist, she once played Regardless of rumors circulated to the contrary we want to go on record in assuring the public that there is no intention whatsoever of abandoning rail service on the shore line route, or any other division of the North Shore Line, in the event punfis&:alisgmntedtheNathShmBmCunpanymoyerateminw-mmunity bus system serving all of the towns between Waukegan and Chicago. As a matter of fact the auxiliary bus service will actually result in an improvement in the rail service. Trains will be relieved of much short haul riding which will have the éffect of eliminating many local train stops, resulting in a faster service to passengers through shortening of the running time. . There will be no "tearing up of the tracks." Train service will not only remain but will steadily be improved. Bus transportation will be a "plus" service and act not only as an auxiliary but also as a feeder to the rail line at express stops. relieved of parking problems and delays in congested business districts. Records show that the ratio of buses involved in traffic accidents is far less than privately driven automobiles. Bus operators are carefully selected for their compeliled to pass frequent physical examinations not required of drivers of private cars. â€" Good transportation is an asset to any modern growing community. Without it, property values deteriorate and disappear. The north shore towns are part of a rapidly growing area and if their progress is to continue it is essential thatâ€"improved transportation be provided. The interâ€"community bus system to operate as an auxiliary to the North Shore Line‘s rail service will afford a daily travel service unequalled anywhere for frequency and convenience. It is vital for the continued wellâ€"being of the north shore cities, towns and villages. e - _ Busservice caneasily help to reduce street traffic congestion rather than adding to it. One bus can do the job of 30 automobiles (the average automobile carries 114 personsâ€"a modern bus of the type to be used seats 44 persons). Shoppers will be T HE PRESS Rumors Are One Thing churches and schools of Highland due to Mrs. Jones‘ guiding hand, as she was in charge of arranging were a regular feature at Ravinia these programs. Later she helped form the Highland Park Musical Club, of which she is still honorary president. Although Mrs. Jones is no longer able to take part in civic affairs, she is keenly alert and interested course, as anything musical, which is very close to her heart. Al~ though she is not able to attend concerts, radio musical programs have been a source of much en joyment to her. Mrs. Jones‘ influence has been lasting through the years, and will continue to be a living thing. She has been a real inspiration to all who have ever come in contact with her. Many Highland Parkers tiught piano and music appreciaâ€" tion, feel she has contributed far more to their lives than just a musical education. whom two, Allan‘ D. and J. Rusâ€" sell Jones of Virginia, are at this time living with her. In the house next to Mrs. Jones on Vine avenue lives her son, George, R., with his wife and their daughter, Elizabeth. Other grandchildren are Thomas O. Jones and Mrs. Welden (Anâ€" nette Jones) Reynolds, who live in Washington and ‘Chicago, respec~ tively. She has one great grandâ€" child, Hadley Reynolds. _ ______ _ At the beginning of her ninetyâ€" acts are Another‘! fifth year, we of the Highland Park Press join all other Highland Pakers in wishing Mrs Jones many more happy years, and take this opportunity to say "Thank (Signed) Bernard J. Fallon fercgeith y CHICACGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILWAY COMPANY THE NORTH SHORE BuUs COMPANY of part of what is reported to be the largest and most prosperous throng dbwmtoj-_-oufi- this early in the season, we must not forget that 15,000 war vetâ€" erans who made it all possible, but who won‘t be able to join in the festivities, are still patients in 41 Tllinois hospitals. That sobering reminder was in~ cluded today (Nov. 20) in an apâ€" peal to the public to support the fourth annual Ilinois American Legion‘s "Christmas Gifts to Yanks Who Gave" campaign, now under way. The appeal was issued by Edward Clamage, state campaign To Yanks Who Gave" _ *"When we go out to do our others like her, have done to help tions on certain types of patients, gift packages must not contain razor blades, knives, or matches. Neither should used articles be sent. Dietary restrictions in all hospitals preclude gifts of food or place to live that it is. Prices of the gifts should range from $1 to $5. The name and address of the donor should be en~ closed so the veteran may acâ€" knowledge the gift. Each pack: age should be marked "male" or "female" and should include a list of the articles inside. Typical requests male pa~ &nhm:fimgfimhn, pipes, cigarettes, ftoilet articles, and playing cards. Many female patients revealed their desire for cosmetics, perfumes, hairbrushes, mirrors, compacts, lounging robes, writing kits, and new works of ficâ€" tion. purchase of gifts may be sent to any Legion post. ter on the Nortk Shore for all your Ele¢trical Needs, featur Visit the largest electrical cenâ€" Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, lroners and Water heaters. RADIOS, COMBINATIONS, RECORD PLAYERS (Westinghouse, Zenith, General Electric, Spartan, Wilcox~Gay 545 Central Ave. H. P. 2970 Gifts or cash donations for the WESTINGHOUSE Records and Albums A complete line of Your Favorite Page 5