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€] â€"._ If we were asked to name one of Highland Park‘s outstanding men, we‘d put A. Gordon Humphrey high on our list. ; poiuont 100 "h We nile in | css mos invortast" 115 sovised and an * £ , Mr. Hum getting acquainted with your Sao "€ eacher‘ aha a momw"E.7 | teachers and your deansâ€""Makes .. We‘re writing by candlelight this week . . . ‘ Ahh . .. there are the lights, thanks to the hardâ€" 'ork:pllfltmicemen,andnovtooursubjectof the week, Atomic Age Sunday Schools. suasive one, too, by the way VISITS PRESBYTERIAN particularly, the interesting Sunâ€" day school class he directs at H.P.‘s begutiful Presbyterian church. At his invitation, we visited Mr. Humphrey‘s class a couple of Sunâ€" Typical of .this persuasive way of teaching was Mr. Humphrey‘s manner of telling the youngsters (who probably wish we wouldn‘t use that word!) about college. TELL OWN STORY ... . Chances are if an older person told these youths about college life there would b> only polite, inâ€"oneâ€" earâ€"outâ€"theâ€"other attention. but it waÂ¥"important to an effecâ€" tive start in college. . With the same ease, and with attentionâ€"getting _ smiles, _ Jean ties of a girl‘s schoolâ€"apparently -‘xfl“fin‘nktâ€".w â€" Robert Peterson‘s subject conâ€" cerned the gayer life at collegeâ€" but he emphasized "school work slips this idea neatly into the teenâ€" agers‘ minds before thought doors sult, an alert group of church school students listened with both Robert Kohn spoke first about college orientation. In good humor That is, when the eager youths are least aware a constructive idea is being beamed their way, Mr. Humphrey:â€"by indirection, cleverly coming Sunday. Rather, Mr. Humphrey had colâ€" lege freshmen tell their own story young set. It‘s casual, bright, unobtrusiveâ€" ly instructive. _ . Mr. Humphrey gets across his positive ideas in the subliminal fields of his students‘ attention. It was homecoming Sunday and several "graduate. students" of his earlier classes were back from first semesters at colleges across the nation . . . There were 63 young folks pres ent on this Sundayâ€"an all time " David B. Winton presided at the 70 minute, casually religious As you â€"know, Sunday school classes are often stiff, dull, pe dantic. diers," played by Helen Robertâ€" son (a talented young lady, inciâ€" dentally), and directed by Richard Bauer who made,you want. to sing. HYMNS, PRAYERS ... scripture was read by Mike Farâ€" rell; a thoughtâ€"provoking poem, "The World Is Mine," was spoken with feeling by Sally Trangmar; and attractive Marilyn Free led the group in the saying of The Lord‘s Prayer. © i Remember now, 'oé"“‘h a Sunday school class sitting But Mr.. Humphrey‘s surely isn‘t. wonnn n ces aen mear THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS All Ye Entered as second clase matter arch 1, 1911, at the Post Office Highand Park, Ilincis. Bubscription rates: $1.50 per ar; 5 conts per single copy. $3.00 ppfld!‘l-fl. of each week &â€"-_hn-m It‘s his teaching ability we‘re WHITT N. SCHULTZ Take a Look : be written on one per only, and be name and addreas (Special to the Highland Park Press) By , "O Come Homeâ€" was most important." He advised getting acquainted with your teachers and your deansâ€"*"Makes your college more fun and you get a lot more out of it than a couple of formulas," he said. © Theo Zmeske told about college studyingâ€"and how good grades are up to the student. ‘"They don‘t take much interest in you as an individual in a big ‘college," she said. ‘"You get out of college what you put into it," she concluded. RUSHING, FRATERNITIES . .. Bud Ham spoke about living away from home. It‘s a challenge but interesting, and you surely learn to be independent, he said. "The food is terrible, though," he continued. "I guess you can‘t exâ€" pect the same swell food at col Women of The Moose Hold Auditors‘® Meeting . Georgia Ann Glader told about sorority rushing and gave some mgoodtlnonthi.ph.uofeoflq.’ e. lege that you get at home." Art Humphrey, whofih a lot like his dad and who speaks effectively, told how a fraternity can help a young manâ€"providing "Good behavior and high morals are theâ€" same today as they were a generation ago," Mr. Humphrey pointed out. "These things don‘t change. You know what‘s right: Go on living that way in 1948," he concluded. We enjoyed your class, Mr. Humphrey. And you surely are doing a positive job of showing your stuâ€" dents that the cleanâ€"cut way of living, with faith in your fellow man and your God, brings peace of mind. last Monday evening, January 5, u&hmrlnmm of So. street. The chairman of the We like your approach to life. We like to see able men leading tomorrow‘s leaders. «_ _ _ Keep up the splendid work, Mr. Humphrey! ‘Thomas of Northbrook, and she is and Mrs Helen Cart. he wants to be helped and if he "keeps on the ball." Winding up the talks on atomic age college life Robert Winton reâ€" ported how college looks to an exâ€" serviceman. Bob, a World War II sailor, said vets are working hard, making up for lost time, earning top grades on U. S. campuses. KEEP IT UP. SIR! ... Then, reminiscing about his colâ€" z“d-yn. Mr. Bnnm told, how easy it was t into college a generation ago; how ex~ cess drinking was beginning. to disgrace fraternities even then; and how he sounded off, at a fraternity meeting, on the absoâ€" lute stupidity of drinking and was, to his surprise, resoundingly ap~ plauded by f:llow brothers for his stand. An auditors‘ meeting of the Women Of The Moose was held PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH Phone H. P. 710 Revive Plans For a North Shore Harbor Digging through thick files of earlier plans for a boat basin in Lake Michigan at Highland Park, the North Shore Yacht Club‘s Har bor Committee this week an> nounced that the club will renew its campaign to put Highland Park on nautical charts as a lake port. ._QMMI‘WM and John Seabury of Winnetka are eoâ€"rchairmen of the club‘s harbor committee which was first formed in 1936. In years before the war the harbbr plans had enlisted the participation of local, state and federal governments, and had gained the support of many civic organizations of this area. A Wartime Casualty "A tremendous lot of work has already been done on this under~ taking," declared the committee in reviewing the background of the project. "Success seemed almost within our grasp. There were still snags to overcome, but basically it was the war emergency which halted progress in the campaign." Among~those active in earlier harbor plans were Robert King: ery, General Manager of the Chiâ€" cago Regional Planning Associaâ€" tion; Congressman _ Ralph E. Church, Jr.; former Mayor Frank J. Ronan of Highland Park; Leo Sheridan andâ€"William J. Babcock of Highland Park, and Duncan Hodges of Lake Forest. _ "Resolutions found in the preâ€" war minutes of our local govern> mental bodies promised a thorough program of aid in achieving a Lake Michigan boat basin," the commitâ€" tee noted. "The City of Highland Park had undertaken to lower water intake mains of the pumpâ€" ing station in order to give suffiâ€" cient depth of water. The Highâ€" land Park Par District offered: to provide a harbormaster and mainâ€" \©® .. 4. Mn John Whitlock, Minooka, ML 5. Mr. Grace Marberg, Herbster, Wis. * 6. Mrs. J. A. Blatt, Chicago T. Mu. A. Sroka, Chicago 1 8. Mrs. A. J. Toren, Chicago 9. Edna V, Eviberg, Barrington 10. Melvin A. Lartz, Chicago 11. Holly W. Jofiies, Riverside, HHL. 12. Mr. Heary Stan, Chicago 13, Mrs, N. H. Frite, Park Ridge 14. Pasl Remant, Chicago ; m 15, M. D. Lyons, Chicago 16. Mrs. J. F. Maloy, Chicago s 17. Emest A. Matthew, Evansion 18. M. Braniner, E. Dundes 19. Mr. John Hodge, Fox Lake 20. Dr. C. Roberts, Chicago ® 21. Mi. Thes. E"Loag, Symerion, iL. 22. Mr. Leciile Sime, Chicago > 23. Mr. J. Somen, Chicago 24. Charles D, Parker, M. D., River Forest 25. Else Kerit!, Chassell, Mich. 26. Alico Post White, La Grange 27. Mr. Lee Militello, Chicago P 28. Marle Zitless, Chicago 29. Mr. Mary K. Boyer, Chicago 30. Mary 1. Misth, Chicago 31. J. J. Wagnet, Chicago 32. Mrs. C. F. Priver, Chicago 33. Mrs. Lawreaee Docter, Orland Park, IIL. 34. Fraak Artsman, Chicago w 35. Mre. Le Roy R. Hass, Jr., Highland Park 36. Mn. Lomaine Fiaherty, Chicago c.A.-A.&.o- Mes. J. A. Cleary, Gleaview 39, R. J. Kinkpatick, Evonsion 40. M Frederick M. Luther, Moline, IL 41| Julian Piate, Son Francisco, Calif. 42. Mrn. C. W. Christensen, Woukegan 43. Mr. Mabel Davies, Evansion .. 44. Marthe E. Conaingham, Chicage 45. Mu. A. J. Tryba, Chicago 46. Sameel C. Levia, Chicago 47. Mn Hendriha Schoser, Berwin 48. Mn. Elirabeth Crinaiea, Chicago 49. framk Melhollaad, DeWin, lowa 80. Mes. S. Sufthe, Chicago S1. Mn. Loo Seligmen, Jolet § 52. o. Ed: J. Chevedden, Chicago T H E. PRESS . _ The WINNERT in the "FALL SALWLUTE to ELECTRICALLIVING CONTEST > E LECTRIC 2# bonds for this purpose in the ex> pectation that revenue from moorâ€" ing permits would. pay the bond interest. The North Shore Sani‘ tary District volunteered to build necessary bulkheads along its Highland Parker Honored By British King For local hundred thousand dollars at pgeâ€" war cost levels. One of the first tasks of the renewed campaign will be to establish presentable gosts of the improvement. . ~* Among the 14 to receiv> decor ations by the order of lh‘ George VI of England in ceremonies at the Britishâ€"¢onsulateâ€"general ofâ€" fices at Chicago, last week, were four Chicagoans and three suburbâ€" ‘anites, among the latter of whom was Lt. Col. Irving L. Strader, 1427 So. St. Johns avenue, Highâ€" land Park. Lt. Col. Strader served as lisson officer from the U. S. requirements and supply commitâ€" tee to the British war office dur ing the war. He received the comâ€" mission as honorary officer of the military division of the most exâ€" cellent order of the British Emâ€" € King George was represented by Arthur M. Marlow, British conâ€" sulâ€"general. * ~ Highland Park To Play Lake Forest Hockey _ Team Saturday | The Highland? Park grade pire schools‘ hockey team will play the Lake Forest gradeâ€"school team at Sunset Park Hockey Rink on Satâ€" urday, January 10th, at 10 am. play at Sunset Rink against the Lake Forest senior team at 11 a.m. 37 SOUTH WABASH inawamc} CHICAGOO 3, HLINONS Ist Prize â€"Wm. C. Nespital, C.lico99 2nd Prizeâ€"Mrs.T. R. Jackson, Chicago 3rd Prizeâ€"Harry Kitto, Evanston Serving the Hectrical iInduntry in Northers Mkmois All winners are being notified by mad we to the selection of thei prives. §3. Gil Miller, Chicago 54. J. D. Cantwell, Jr., Winnotka §%. Mru. Julla Fuxpatrick, Chicago , _ 56. Fraak A. Winsinger, Ook Pork 57. Mr. Stove O‘Connell, Chicago 58. Michael A. Teesa, Chicago 59. R. E. Shepard, Homewocod, IIL. 60. W. C. Gawlas, Chicago 61. Mru. R. Hamtson Haynes, Chicago 62. Lenaine Leaky, Ook Pork 63. Mise Elisabeth Ring, Montague, Mich. 64. James HM. Reynolds, Chicago 85. S. H. Bobrov, Chicago â€" > 66. Geerge M. Andemen, Wyoming, IIL. 67. Losls C. Baidwin, Jr., Chicago 68. Mru. A. M. Dolrick, Chicago 49. Mm. Jane Heka, Chicago 70. Mru. Jon Clareace Walter, Chicago TL. Mr. Losise E. Wiken, Chicago 72. Amae M. Leey, Chicago TS. Mary T. Temer, Chicago _ 74. Mrs. M. E. Heim, Bellwood, Iil. 75. Mrs. Pasl F. Jahn, Chicago 76. Me. Charles J. Madsen, Chicago 77. Ray Mutar, Skokie 78. J. G. Meway, Spokane, Mo. 79. Mr. George L. Phromm, Round Loke, 11. $0, Resemery C. Spies, Chicago #1, Mrs. M. M. Stantey, Elmhuret #2. M Theoders Fard, Chicago $3. Mr. Derothy O. Giover, Loke Bivif, 1. #4. M Ruth Grant, Gien Elivn 95. John 5. M. Hegelead, Chicago 96. Mn. Ketheine Ver Orf, Sumait, . #1, Me. Ray Melmer, Gien Eiyn $8. M Jultv: Gromer, Chicago 99. Jack J HeSeskemp, Chicago 90, Magh Camen, Chicago $1. Mn. Margeerite Berper, Chicago 91. Mn. Lesas HMyman, Chicago b 91. Mn. Mare Redgen, Chicago 94 Mm. M. Pomper, Highland Park 95. lde M. Myem Peoria 96. Mm. Gee, J. Mobr, Chicago 97. Ma. Mabal Offver Keadall, Chicago 98. Mr. Puter V. Halnen, Borrington @9 Am. Kate 8. Goldrich, Chicago 100. Vin. T. H. Burkow, Shokie Glencoe Temple . Receives New Leader rael, in Glencoe, one of the larg> est reform Jewish congregations in America, which has been withâ€" out a rabbi since last June, today announced the appointment of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin of New Haven, Connecticut, as spiritual leader. Dr. Sisken, who is 40 years old, and spent his boyhood there and in Portsmouth, England. He moved to America in 1921 and entered Hebrew Union College in Cincin nati in 1923. He was ordained a rabbi at the age of 21, in 1929. He was elected rabbi of Conâ€" gregation Mishkan Israel in New Havyen, one of the oldest reform congregations in the country, in 1930, and has been there ever since. He took his Doctor of Phil~ mmhhrh-l of Anthropology at Yale Univer sity, where he is now Assistant Professor. Dr. Siskin has been a leader in ‘the religious, civic and philanâ€" thropic life of New Haven, having served on numerous Mayor‘s comâ€" mittees and on the Boards of var jous social service agencies. During the war he served over~ seas in the Pacific Theatre as Chaplain~ with the First Marine Division. The Congregation will meet on Sunday evening, January 11th, at 8:00 pm. at its house of worship to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Siskin. He will assume his new duties on the North Shore in late sumâ€" mer. Tb â€" s "Many things are opened by mistake, but none so often as one‘s mouth !" 8 â€"Fourteener 101. Mr. Roth Aane Windsor, Chicago 102. M. M. Miller, Chicago 103. Mr. Dolores Molhway, Ook Park 104. Mrs. Bates L. Melfert, Tiniey Pork 105. Mru. Haroid Myhels, Kankakes 106. Marle L. Petersen, Melrose Park 107. Miss Dagmar Swanson, Chicago 108. Dorethy E. Watfle, Hinsdale 109. Leweita B. Bodey, Chicago 110. Mrs. Mildred Urban, Chicago 111. Mr. Seima Beason, Chicago 112. Me. Mary Bericheviky, Joliet 113, Jessie L Gasparao, Gien Eliyn 114. Ma. J. Juel, Mayweod 115. Graee Lawbia, Chicago 116, Me. Nerman W. Lilja, Riverdalo 117. P. J. Meighan, Chicago 118. Mr. Ama Meyer, Chicago 119. Mu. G. E. Papega, Pork Ridge â€" 120. Mr. Philip Redkwell, Chicago _ 121. Mrs. Chester Bowman, New Lenos, lIL. â€" 192. Mr. H. Mant, Chicago 113. Amma Cook, Roseile, L. 124. Me, Wamen E. Gestafon, Rockford 125. Fred Wes. Lenz, Chicago 126. Charles G. Lecmard, Chicago 197. Mm. Mantat Lindsay, Chicago 128. Mr. Albort Schee, Forest Pork, L. 129. Mm. Remell C. Andemon, Cigin + 130, A, R. Beardiley, Chicago 192. Mu. £. R. Detchon, Loke Forest, N 133. Geenge B. Beason, M. D., Loke Blv® 134. M &. E. Caskion, Chicago 115. EMeetfeth R. Cole, Chicago 196. Me. D. R. Cartie, East Chicago, lnd. 137. W. O. Gerty, Elgin 138, Mm, Edward Mien, Der Ploines 199. Weker €. Johnsen, Chicago 140. Me. Zelda S. Kefile, Chicago 141. W G. J. Leanard, Western Springs, I. 148. Mn. Leonand J. Booth, Evanton 141. Min G. T. Stmbev, Glemow 144. Mc M Fredurick Prten, Chicago 145, O, M Lamen, Chicago 146. Mm. Manparet Rem, Maywood 147. Edwand A. Schaitt, Chicago 148, M Rath H. Freach, Cok Pork 149. Mm. Meary Dweay, Chicago Sundaysâ€"6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1100 and 12 neon. _ _ "Serenade of The Belis"â€"Caâ€"15007 "I Wish I Didn‘t Love You S0"â€"Cs Pass That Peace Pipe"â€"Caâ€"15010 "Papa Won‘t You Dance With Me"â€"â€" 545 Central Ave. _ H. P. 2970 Complete Recerd Stock M:;‘dmm‘ Holy 400 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8, 1948 â€" _ Highland Park 202 rficld and Green Bay Roads Rev. Magt. Joseph P. Morrison, This Week‘s Hits Now Available From Our S.TD.