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The contestâ€"a really affirmative one!â€"is sponâ€" sored by Pepsiâ€"Cola. â€"__ Its purpose is to find ideas which will help women in their daily lives. The best ideas win prizes. Here‘s Mrs. Davidson‘s, quoted from the March Ladies Home Journal, page 150: (SPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND Pl.ll. PRESS) ~ Young Man About Town : Congratulations to Mrs. M. Davidson whose posiâ€" tive idea about helping her Highland Park neighbors won a prize in a nationâ€"wide eontest. qi * We mothers are very grateful to our children‘s teachers for the wonderful work they‘re doing. So we say ‘thanks‘ by easing the strain on teachers‘ overworked budgets. ‘We invite teachers home to lunch; offer rides to teachers who commute, thus saving carfare; do whatever we can do to show our appreciation." FINE THING .. .. Now, to the writer, this illusâ€" trates perfect community spirit. We should appreciate the exâ€" cellent teachers we have in our schools. es Teachers are the most importint persons your children. are with during ‘the important formative AWan c * & »~ . We‘ll mark it down in our PRESS book to ask when Greenbay â€"one of Highland Park‘s most important . streetsâ€"will be reâ€" repaired. Â¥ _‘-â€"-M-r cation must be written on one of the paper only, and be signed with the maume and address of the writer. Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. ON GREENBAY ROAD .. .. ON WEDDING PRESENTS . ... The writerâ€" and his brideâ€"toâ€"be surely are happy folks. outside of m‘ County, Iilinois. _ Tssued of each week by the Mighland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Keep showing your appreciation and we‘ll continue to have first rate teachers. We‘re wondering if our capable street department men are planâ€" ning to fix up Greenbay road as soon as Spring officially sets in? "Nothing has ever been decided by war that could not be decided without it; and if decided after war, why not before?" Entered as second class matter March 1. 1911, at the Post Office at Highland We surely hope they do ‘cause our 8â€"yearâ€"old â€"vehicle just about comes apart each time we bounce along this rugged road. WE JL,IKE THIS QUOTE .... Gen. Grant said it and we wish those folks who like to talk war would read it: A couple of times last week we almost plowed into onâ€"coming police cars when, we were trying to dodge the deep holes in the TO MAKE YOUR CAR RUN BETTER, LAST LONGER ... Picture how a miniature Spauldâ€" Let us lubricate it reguâ€" larly with Ford factoryâ€" Highland Park, III, Phone H. P. 710 & WILSON Let‘s Take a Look WIELTT__N. SCHUL T Z ing & Co. show room would look Got it? * Well, that‘s how Pat‘s living room is beginning to look as all these beautiful wedding gifts arrive. From handsome silver tem sets to mixmasters. From ‘the finest glasses to the loveliest sterling place settings. Each gift shows such good taste. Each js so appreciated. One of the writer‘s favorites so far comes from able A. P. Mackâ€" innon, manager of The New York Times‘ Chicago office. As his original wedding gift, Mr. Mackinnon will send.us the New York Times. To us this is a splendid, lasting gift, one we‘ll enjoy week after week, month after month. Yes, friends are good to have. And what excellent gifts they give! ON CLARE .... And we‘ll bet she‘ll answer them, too. ~ PARTING THOUGHT ... . Bach and Boogieâ€"Woogie To_ Be Heard March 7Â¥ At Highland Park Library The Republican Club, keeping its promises, will sponsor a talk by Clare Booth Luce, that talented woman, come March 11. The PRESS surely will.be there covering this event. We‘re beginning to collect quesâ€" tions now that we‘d like to ask the exâ€"Congresswoman. Have you any questions you‘d like to ask her? NCS We‘re going to prepare a list and submit them to her. If everyone in this great nation of ours could have "Red" Fell‘s friendliness, what a far betterâ€" and happierâ€" country this would "A .pessimist is a man who backed an optimist." This will be the second in a Spring season of open house events of the Friends of the Highland Park Library. ‘The date of the third event, at which the making of books will be the subject, is set for Sunday, April 11. Ifâ€"so, mail ‘em i to us, Box 755, Highland Park. A BIT ABOUT RED .... Highland Parkers: who are inâ€" terested in musicâ€"from Bach to boogieâ€"woogieâ€"will have an unâ€" usual opportunity to hear one of the outstanding musicologists in America discuss The Relation of Popular and~ Classical Music on Sunday (March 7) at 4 p.m. in the Highland Park Library. They‘ll also hear examples of music played on the Library‘s fine reproducing instrument. The speaker will be Dr. Hans Rosenwald, chairman of the Musiâ€" cology . Department of Chicago Musical College and Dean of the College. Heé will bring records of popular music from his own colâ€" lection to use as well as recordings from the Library‘s collection. The brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Marjorie Molendy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Molendy of Highland Park, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower, given at the home of her godmother, Mrs. Jane Floriâ€" ani, 128 Pleasant avenue, Highâ€" wood on Wednesday evening, Febâ€" ruary 25. Ugolini, Gladys Grant, Louise Asâ€" sigoni, Natalie Knupfer, Inez Moâ€" lendy, Nettie Guitoli Margaret Dean and Gladys Credi with dauâ€" ghter Mary Ann. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Nilda Molendy and daughter Norma, Miss Margaret Sweeney, and Mesdames Mary Farenzena, Agnes De Santo, Vicki Dati, Alda ’rideEledHo'med y Kitchen Shower Birthday greetings, Red! By â€"Mary P. Poole Stanley W. McKee Reclected President Of ‘The Principals‘ Roundtable emâ€" braces the area in metropolitan Chicago. Its meetings are held each month in the city. Not only does the group serve as a clearing house for many administrative problems but it also serves as a ‘research agency in elementary education. Stanley W. McKee, Principal of the Lincoln School, has been unanimously elected President of the Principals‘ ‘Roundtable . of Northern Illinois. At l:e present time the Prinâ€" cipals‘ Roundtable, directed by Mr. McKee as President and exâ€"officio member of its Editorial Board, is conducting a study which is gainâ€" ing national prominence. The study relates to defining the status of the elementary school principal. It is unique in that no group of eduâ€" cators working in the field have previously conducted such a surâ€" vey. * ,Upon completion, the study will be published im one of several outâ€" standing educational publications. Other Highland Park principals who are members of this group are Mr. R. J. Naegele, Ravinia School, and Mr. Arrio Wehle, West Ridge School. Deerfield Women To Hear Dr. John Evans. Tuesday The Civic and Social Service Department of the Deerfield Womâ€" an‘s club, with Mrs. John Silence as chairman, will present Dr. John Evans, Tuesday March 9, 1948, at the regular meeting in the elub room at 2 p.m. Dr. Evans has been Religious Editor of the Tribune for 19 years. He is the author of the booklet, Higher Education, a guide to stuâ€" dents in the selection of a college or university; sermons for the Christian Century Pulpit. An auâ€" thority on the structures and docâ€" trines of all faiths represented in American religious life. In newsâ€" paper experience, he is the dean of active religion editors of the counâ€" try‘s metropolitan press. Cardinal Backfield Ace To Address Men‘s Club Congregational Israel Headed. by ~Marshall Goldberg, backfield ace of the World‘s Chamâ€" pion Chicago Cardinals Fobtball Team, Sports Night of the Men‘s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel, promises to be one of the outstanding events of the North Shore sports season. Goldberg will be one of many outstanding attractions at the afâ€" fair to be held in the Theater of Winnetka Community House at 8:00 P.M., Wednesday, March 17. Also on the program will be a series of Amateur boxing bouts as well as professional wrestling matches betweenâ€"wellâ€"known Chiâ€" cago area fighters and wrestlers Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, will preside. § \!.~. first time~ that ~the Men‘s Club has offered these attractions to its membership. The evening will conclude with cards and refreshments. Because of limited seating capacity, the social committee of the Men‘s Club regrets that attendance must be confined only to its membership. For the second consecutive year, 389 Roger Williams Serving Fish, shrimp, lobster tail, chicken sand steak at all times Luncheon from 11:30 a.m.â€"Dinner from 5:30 p.m. CLUB LORRAINE DINING ROOM Shelton‘s Ravinia Grill Sundays: 11 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. â€" Closed Mondays French Fries â€" Barbecues â€" Fountain Service Lady Borden Ice.Cream _ *TAKE OUT ORDERS â€" Ready in a jiffy GET THAT SHELTON HABIT Dancing every Thursday and Saturday BOB TURELLI and WILLIE VOLE BUD and BOB SHELTON 346 Waukegan Ave., Highwood With JOE SORG as Chef Week days: 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. jnviu you to Dine and Dance at the THE PRESS HAMBURGER SPECIALS Catholic Youth The CYO‘s 16th Annual Sportsâ€" men‘s Dinner honoring Bishop Bernard J. Sheil, founder and diâ€" rector of the Catholic Youth Orâ€" ganization, for his work in behalf of youth, will take place in the Grand Ballroom of. the ~Palmer House on Wednesday, April â€"7, 1948. A capacity crowd of 1500 is expected to attend. Reservations for the dinner are now being accepted by the Catholic Youth Organization, 31 East Conâ€" gress Street. Promoted At Purdue LAFAYETTE, Ind.â€"In ucoc-‘ nition of able performance of his duties, Fred Meyer, 721 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois, has been promoted, to the rank of Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer in the Purdue Military Bands, it was announced today by Prof. P. S. "Spotts" Emrick, director of the organization. â€"Meyer is now in his seventh semester in the school of ‘Hocl\anical Engineering in the University. The band rapidly is regaining its preâ€"war position as one of the best ‘University bands in the country. Several public appéarances are beâ€" ing planned during the coming ear. D.AR. To Hear Report On Approved Schools The regular monthly meeting of the North Shore chapter of the D.A.R. will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 11, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Haupt, 1881 Kinâ€" caid. Mrs. George O. Strecker, reâ€" gent, will preside. The speaker will be Mrs. George J, Cowan of Chicago, state chairâ€" man of Approved Schools. All types done the pinless method * All ruffles ironed Slip covers, draperies, spreads, table cloths, blankets FREE PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVEKY 300 North Green Bay Road Telephone Highland Park 518 QUALITY PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY RELIABLE LAUNDRY â€" & DRY CLEANING CO. CATERING Weddings, cocktail parties, dinners Let us help you plan your next party, Tel, Glencoe 1594] P. C. McCullough B2 M A NUR E Phone H. P. 178 BLACK DIRT for Hot Beds H. P. 5804 To USED CARS FOR SALE: 1937 Dg Soto coupe 1942 Nash ‘600"° 2â€"door Sedan 1935 Pontiac 4â€"door Sedan 1940 Packard "110" 4â€"door Sedan 1941 Nash Ambassador Sedan 1941 Buick "Special" 4â€"door Sedan BASEMENT WATER â€" PROOFING PULVERâ€"NASH, INC. VOTERS JAMES J. MOONEY For SAINT PATRICK‘S DAY, See Our Candles . . . Party Cups . . . Stickers . . . and Cards. For EASTERâ€"Which Arrives Earlier, This Yearâ€" We Hove Hundreds of Different Card Stylings in The Everâ€"Popular Buzzaâ€"Cardozo and Barker Lines. . . . Also a Limited Number of German Easter Cards. And, Have You Seen Those Cuddlesome, Colorful Easter Bunnies and Ducklings in Our Window. They Are Genuine Washable Lambâ€"Skinâ€"The Briskwool Line . . . And There‘s The Oneâ€"andâ€"Only BOZO The Clown, Too. Here Are A Few Easter Specials: Kariolas . . . Cash Registers . . . Soda Fountains . . . and Steam Shovels â€"withâ€"Trucks â€" All Priced At Substantial Reductions. Drop In and Look Around At Our Gifts in Glassware . . . Photo Frames . . . Wallets . . . Childrens‘ Books . . . Stationery .. . Albums, etc. CLARA BERNARDI, City Hall, Highwood OR LAKE COUNTY COURT HOUSE WAUKEGAN HARRY A. HALL State‘s Attorney THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 660 Vernon Ave. H. P. 6443 MARCH 15, 1948 s Registration Offices Deerfield Township EMMETT MORONEY, 394 Central Ave. IF YOU HAVE NOT REGISTERED YOU SHOULD REGISTER BEFORE 34 North First Street Highland Park, Il1. Tel. H.P. 6680 Have Your Diamonds Reset Thursday, March 4, 1948 Studio and Camera Shop $18 per dozen 756 Waukegan Ave. Deerficld 678â€"Hours 2:30 to 7 We Carry Flash Bulbs Mcross from Bank for 35 years Highland Park 630 We buy old gold and silver L. H. NEMEROFF ‘ Specializing In Pictures Of Children