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The little boy born on Tuesday, October 12, at the Highland Park hispital to Mr. and Mrs. Nat Zivin of 14T9 Wildwood lane has been named Elliott Neil. Mrs. Zivin is the former Jocelyn Stine, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stine of 1433 Wildwood lane. Paternal grandparents are the A. Zivins of Chicago. Elliott has a brother, Jeffrey, who was three years old on October 10. On Tuesday, October 12, a son was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roessler, Jr. of 55 High street, Highwood. The little boy, who has not yet been named, has a sister, Barbara, who is three years old. Mrs. Roessler is the former Sonja Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Roessler, Sr. of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. A daughter, Linda Mae, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, October 14, for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Capozzo of 396 North avenue, Highwood. Linda has a brother, Joey, 21 months. A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, Octoâ€" ber 14, for. Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius N. Zahnle of 135 High street, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Morrison of 1156 Deerfiéld road, Deerfield, announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, October 15, at the Highland Park hospital. Ann Louise has been chosen as the name of the baby girl born on Friday, October 15, at the High land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Oppenheimer, Jr. of 1316 Broadview avenue. Grandâ€" parents are the senior Oppenheimâ€" ers of Chicago, formerly of Highâ€" land: Park, and Mrs. Leslie J. Solomon of the Georgian hotel, Evanston, formerly of Glencoe. Ann‘s mother is the former Jdne Solomon. Thursday, Oct. 21, Highland Park hospital on Sunday A brother for George, 8, Ellen Lee, 6, and Billy, 3, arrived at the October 17. They are the children of â€"Mr. and Mrs. Elvey S. Hoyt of 148 S, Green Bay road. Mrs. Hoyt is the former Emilie York. The baby has been named Edâ€" ward Thomas. The William Hoyts of the same S. Green Bay road address are the paternal grandâ€" parents. LOOK WHCO‘S HERE! ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL OF MARJORIE A. RISER Mr, and Mrs. Walter J. Riser, 727 Braeside road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie A., to Frank Harris Wells Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Evanston. Miss Highwood Of 1949 To Be Chosen At Harvest Moon Dance At the Harvest Moon dance, sponsored by the Highwood Amâ€" erican Legion post, to be held at the Labor Temple, November 24, Thanksgiving eve, Judges Harley Ridgway, director of the Highâ€" wood ©Community center, Alderâ€" man John Frantonius and Lt. Roy Dransfeldt of the Highwood Police department will choose Miss Highâ€" wood of 1949. The queen, who will be crowned by Mayor Thomas Musatto, will Highwood merchants and the All entrants to the contest must be unmarried girls from Highâ€" wood, and the names must be turned in by October 30, and mailed to Legion Home, 220 Railâ€" way avenue, or to Mr. Kolasa, 630 Railway avenue, Highwood. Sundaysâ€"6 30. 7:30, 140. 1600, 11 26 Lo P ivege o in W o it . . _ =1 oc 2NTTCTy €H2 e. Grandâ€" penheimâ€" of Highâ€" Leslie J. ian hotel, Glencoe. Highland Park Wins Over Morton In Homecoming Game (By Will Schlichting) Highland Park‘s Little Giants celebrated their homecoming with a well earned 25 to 19 victory over Morton‘s Mustangs in a Subâ€" urban League contest played on the Highland Park gridiron last It was a nip and tuck battle all the way with both teams holding the lead at various times. The first touchdown came on a latteral from Berube to Coleman who went over from the four yard line. The try for the extra point was no good to make the score 6 to 0 for the Little Giarts. Then th&:m got busy and did a 1i scoring for themâ€" selves. Late in the first quarter Morton drove to the Highland Park 1 yard line only to lose the punt was blocked in the end zone und Morton recovered for the score. They missed the try for the extra point making the score a 6 to 6 tie. ball on downs. A Highland Park In the second period another Highland Park punt was blocked and R. Grimes pulled the ball out of the air on the Highland Park 35 yard line and ran the rest of the way for the second Morton touchdown. The try for the extra point was good and Morton led by a 13 to 6 count. With less than oneâ€"half minute to go in the first half a pass from Dan Coleman to Tagliapietra in the end zone brought Highland Park back in the ball game. Coleâ€" man plunged over center for the extra point, the score at half time being 13 to 13. In the third quarter Young took a latteral from Berube to score for the Blue and White from the Mustang‘s 20 yard marker, The try for the extra point was no good and the Little Giants went out in front by a 19 to 13 margin. After Diedrich had taken the Highland Park kickoff on his own 10 yard line, and behind beautiâ€" ful interference, taken the ball to the Highland Park 40 yard stripe the Blue and White warriors dug in and made the Mustang‘s punt, the ball being grounded on the one yard line. Highland Park tried a couple of line plays and finally Tagliaâ€" pietra punted to the 40 yard line where Morton obliged the Little Giants by fumbling on the second play from scrimmage and the Highland Park boys then drove to the 15 yard line where a roughing penalty put the ball on the 1 yard marker. On second down Heimerâ€" dinger plunged through the line for a touchdown. The try for the extra point was no good making the score 25 to 13 in favor of the home team. Late in the fourth quarter Morâ€" ton pushed over a touchdown via the passing route to make the final score 25 to 19 in favor of Highâ€" land Park. > The Highland Park Froshâ€"Soph lost a 7 to 6 game to the Morton boys in the curtain raiser. Beâ€" tween the halves of this game the top two teams in the Elm Place Grade School (six man team) leaâ€" gue, intramurel, put on an exhiâ€" bition. The High School band performâ€" ed between the halves of the varâ€" Seven Initiated sity game. At Emblem Club At ‘their regular meeting on Wednesday, October 13, at the Elks Hall, seven new members were initiated into the Emblem Club. Initiation was conducted by Mrs. Evelyn Blair, president, as Gath and assistant Marshals, Ann Berube and Edith Strenger. Those initiated were: Mesâ€" dames Elmer Clavey, John Croâ€" well, E. A. Dannemark, Robert Pasquesi, Fred Rivett, all of Highâ€" land Park; Mrs. Martin Hart of Deerfield and Mrs. Frank Smith Refreshments were served and games played. The "Potâ€"Oâ€"Gold" winner was Mrs. Viola Conrad. of Zion. N. S. Art League Presents Work of the Yacoes A two man show of work done by the Yacoes: Don Yacoe and Myra Lynn, opens Thursday night, October 21 at 8 o‘clock in the North Shore Art League studio in the Community House in Winnetâ€" Mr. Yacoe will exhibit lithoâ€" graphs, water colors and oils. His wife, Myra Lynn will show her ceramics as well as her paintings done in tempera, oil and pastel. afternoons in the League‘s studio, he teaching a painting class in landscape, still life and figure pl‘lfill‘.ll‘lh.dl.ilcol‘- amics. Deerfield To Have 20â€"Room Hotel Property at the northwest corâ€" ner of Deerfield Road and Roseâ€" mary Terrace, Deerfield, has been purchased by Bruno Stiller, proâ€" prietor of the Green Duck inn, according to the W. R. Mitchell Realty company, and a 20â€"room hotel will be erected on the site. urant will provide a private dining room for dinner gatherings of loâ€" cal organizations. Offâ€"theâ€"street parking facilities will be provided, and Clavey nurseries have plans for the landscaping. The twoâ€"story building of brick and stone will have a penthouse on the third floor, and the restaâ€" Sailors Vote Andy Kaiser Commodore The North Shore Yacht. club last week elected Andy Kaiser as Commodore to succeed Avery Jones in 1949. Kaiser‘s 17â€"square meter sloop "Estrellita" will beâ€" come the club‘s flagship. About half the club‘s boats rest during the summer on trailers at Park avenue beach, Highland Park, while the rest, larger craft such as "Estrellita" swing at anchor in Wilmette, Gréat Lakes, Waukeâ€" gan and other harbors. Members unanimously accepted the outgoing Executive Commitâ€" tee‘s slate of nominees including Gunter Schwandt of Waukegan, Viceâ€"Commodore, Hubert Kelley of Deerfield, Rear Commodore, Mrs. Edward . Weeks, Secretary and Gilbert Hallawell, Treasurer. 'l']%ue officers will select commitâ€" tee chairmen and other~*members to complete next year‘s executive committee. More than fifty members tucked away a smorgasbord supper and heard reports of the past season‘s activities before electing their new command which will take the helm at a dinner on December 3d. Meanwhile, the fall season of We Have a New Uniform afterâ€"sailing festivities will conâ€" tinue with a Halloween costume the Park Avenue clubhouse, form. The identifying color is now a brighter and more becoming For the first time in twenty yunmcmw‘ofmu.g. from Mainbocher, the noted fashâ€" ion designer whose uniforms for the U.S. Waves made headlines a Mainbocher evolved three simâ€" pleonpâ€"pieeedn.nâ€"mluln- termediate Girl Scouts of ten to fourteen; one for Senior Scouts of high school age, and one for adults. There is also a twoâ€"piece dress suit of green wool for adults. The newly designed uniforms are now on . sale in all Girlâ€"Seout equipment shops. few Mrs. Leonard Davidow, comâ€" missioner of the Highland Park Girl Scouts, assures parents that girls who have useable outfits left over from last year can certainly use them. But new Girlâ€"Scouts and old members replacing outâ€" grown equipment will be wearing the new uniform. Dedicate Stamp To zirl Scout Founder Harry S. Truman signed the Conâ€" cent commemorative stamp in honor of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States. The stamp, to be issued on October 29 in Savannah, Georgia, is one of the few dediâ€" cated to a woman. Mrs. Low joins the galaxy which includes Martha Washington, Frances E. Willard, The classic tailored uniform of THE PRESS 30 at Religious Book Week At The Library Never before has the world had more need for the faith, hope, love and insight which can come from been set aside to call national atâ€" tention to the spiritual resources which are available to us today and to remind us that peace of mind may be found within their The Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary offers the following selecâ€" tions chosen by a committee of five eminent theologians from an annual list of outstanding religious Farmer, H. H. God and Men _‘ Emphasizes the Christian view of Truth, A wellâ€"known classical scholar seeks to rediscover the Christ. Lewis, C. S. Miracles The popular Oxford scholar preâ€" sents an argument for a superâ€" naturalist interpretation of the world. Maritain, Jacques. The Person and the Common Good A brief illuminating discussion of the relations of persons and soâ€" ciety, Maus, â€"~C. P. The World‘s Great Hamilton, Edith. Witness to Madonnas. Pictures, poetry, music and stories center in the life of the Madonna and Her Son. Papini, Giovanni. The Letters of Pope Celestine VI to All Mankind. Letters of an imaginary prelate who laments the sins of the human family and calls for action in a desperate world. Seaver, George. Albert Schweitzer, the Man and His Mind. ~ A careful biography of the great missionary and scholar. _‘ Susan B. Anthony and Clara Barâ€" Born in Savannah, Georgia, in 1860, her early years spent in the tense atmosphere of the Civil War, Mrs. Low lived a romantic and adventurous life, traveling exâ€" tensively â€" and â€" making . many friends. Married in 1886, she went to England to live, making many trips back to her native country. When widowed she found a new interest in the Scouting movement introduced by Sir Robert Badenâ€" Powell in 1908. The remainder of her life was devoted to the Girl Scout movement, and she lived to see it become part of a great inâ€" ternational force. Now 36 years old, the Girl Scouts of U.S.A. form the largest organization of its kind for girls in the world, with total membership of 1,409,â€" 600, and troops in 10,000 comâ€" munities. . Buried in 1927 in her Scout uniform, Mrs.. Low left a will which reads in part: "I trust I have left no enmities and I leave friendship, especially my beloved Girl Seouts." Telephone * Your new telephone directory goes to press very soon. In order to insure accuracy, we check and recheck every name. address and telephone number before printing. * If you have a telephone. please look at your present listâ€" ing in the directory to make sure it is correct. H it is not, please call our Business Office. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONZ CONMPLANYT HAROLD RUSSELLâ€" (Continued from page 1) little things which once had passed as daily routine. It was Charlie a knife and fork, drive, light a McConegal, a handless veteran of the first World War, who gave me Diary of a Sergeant" for the United States Signal Corps, the story of the rehabilitation of a handless GI and how he conquered this disability. Movie Director Wilâ€" liam Wyler and author Robert E. Sherwood saw this short, told proâ€" ducer Samuel Coldwyn about it, and my good luck started." "After the film won the hearts of America, I began to visit veterâ€" ans‘ hospitals and talked with hundreds of men, some maimed lightly, others unable ever to talk, walk, see or hear again because of their war injuries. "I was impressed by the large number of Negro, Jewish and Catholic patients in these hosâ€" pitals, Here were quiet sanctuaries question : ‘Boy, is your skin white or black?* ‘Are you Jewish or 100 percent Angloâ€"Saxon, native Amâ€" erican?" ‘If you‘re a Catholic, you‘re suspectâ€"the pope wants to run this country, don‘t he?‘ "The fellows in the hospitals felt the social unrest in the outâ€" side world. It was the judging of a man on his individual merits thn;int-od-oâ€"-Why.l-kod myself, couldn‘t Americans on the outside learn to judge a man on rather than poke into his ancestry, race and religious beliefs?" HIGHLAND TEN PIHK Door; open at 2:00 pm. Under New Management OPEN BOWLING 139 N. Second Si TEL H. P. 319 ies of Democracy Until 8:00 p.m. Woek Days The North Shore Citizens Comâ€" mittee invites the attendance of all interested citizens at this Octeâ€" ber 28th meeting. There is no adâ€" Reserve This Date Park, Highwood and Deerfield are all busy working out the plans for Sakajawea Lodge being held Octâ€" ober 31, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Troop Leaders, and Council memâ€" bers all are responsible for jobs to be done. They ask you to look for the Invitation and details in next week‘s paper, in the meanâ€" time please keep that time in reâ€" serve. For All types of The PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING (all types) Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery cation, together with enlarged happiness and a sense of wellâ€" being beyond what one has CURTAIN TROUBLES? How you can experience these benefits of the Science of Christisnity is clearly set forth in writings â€"including the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy â€"which may be Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ac~ These, Christian Science akes available for all, under 43 NO. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY For Youâ€" #*â€"si d