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Page 6 William E. Fay, prominent Joliet business and civic leader, has been appointed lMlinois State Chairman of the 1949 March of Dimes, Basil O‘Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, announced today. It is Mr. Fay‘s sixth consecutive year as head of the fund raising campaign in Hiiâ€" nols. Named to Head March of Dimes ‘The March of Dimes, conducted nationally each January, is the sole support of the National Foundaâ€" tion and its 2,800 local county chapâ€" ters. Funds contributed to the anâ€" nual drive pay costs of medical care and treatment for polio victims and finance the scientific research and professional education programs sponsored by the National Foundaâ€" tion. The 1949 appeal will be held January 14â€"31. ed at Marshfield, Wisconsin, last Monday, for Mrs. Rose Georgesort, 63, who made her home at 588 Onwentsia avenue, with her daughâ€" ter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs Arthur F. Bock. She had been visiting in Marshfield when she suffered an attack which proved fatal, Her son, Earl,; formerly of Highland Park, recently moved to Bend, Oregon, flew to his mothâ€" Mr. Fay, long active in the bustâ€" ness and civic life of his communtâ€" ty, is president of the Champion Machinery Company, since 1921 a nationally known manufacturer of bakery equipment. He is a director of the First National Bank and a member of the Iilinois Chamber of Commerce and the Will County Manufacturers‘ Association. Highland Parker Is Buried In Wisconsin er‘s bedside October 22. Mr. O‘Connor, in announcing Mr. Fay‘s acceptance of the March of Dimes chairmanship, revealed that when complete Incidence figures for this year are tabulated the toll of infantile paralysis in the United States from 1943 through 1948 may well exceed 100,000 cases. Proceeds this year will go to the building fund for the proposed new $6,000,000 skyscraper Mercy hospital at Erie and St. Clair streets. Mitchell McKeown is genâ€" eral chairman of the benefit comâ€" mittee. Other survivors are a son, Arâ€" thur, of Highland Park; three brothers, Edward Robel of Chicaâ€" go, Michael and Joseph Robe} of Wisconsin, and 7 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband 11 years ago. Leo and St. Rita high schools in the Catholic League will renew their gridiron feud Sunday, Oct. 31, when they clash at Soldier Field in the 23rd annual Mercy Benefit Football game. It will be their tenth meeting in the charity series and everything points to a gruelling contest. "While the final answer to the mystery of poliomyelitisâ€"the disâ€" covery of a cure and a preventive for the diseaseâ€"lies in the research laboratory," Mr. O‘Connor said, "the generous support of the American people is now more vital than ever before if victims of polio, children and adults alike, are to receive the care they ‘must have to achieve maximum recovery." Leo vs. St. Rita In Mercy Benefit Grid Game Sunday Leo and St. Rita high sc the Catholic League wil their gridiron feud Sund 31, when they clash at Field in the 23rd annua Sundaysâ€"6:30, 7:30, 900. 10:00, 11:%0 and 12 neem. _ _ _ Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:18. Tay hare Te ang te aak * uneral Conception Church service shfield, She passed away on GET RESULTS s were Wisco Rose G condu« Glencoe Resident Greets His Former Schoolmate Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Mr. H. H. Pulver of Pulverâ€" Nash, Inc., Glencoe arrived home last week after a thrilling experâ€" ience in his home town, Owosso, Michigan, on the weekâ€"end of Octâ€" ober 9, when he had the pleasure of greeting his old friend and schoolâ€"mate, Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Republican â€"candidate. for the presidency of the United States. _ . and The rate fille and cars bearing many digniuuies.‘ The whole town was gayly deceâ€" rated with flags and several hands} filled the air with spirited music. In the center of the football stadium at the high school athâ€" letic field a large platform had been erected, and . about . this thousands of people had been waiting for hours. Upon his apâ€" pearance Governor Dewey was welcomed in truly royal style, Among the notables seated on the pMatform were Governor Sigâ€" ler, Exâ€"governors . Brucker and Kelly of:â€" Michigan, and Senators Vandenberg and Ferguson, also of Michigan, who gave welcoming speeches of friendly and nonâ€"poliâ€" tical vein. The celebration was of a homeâ€"coming, rather than poliâ€" tical, nature. gracious pre his mother : the occasion twenty town. a cupied a seat on the platform, greeted the governor, recalling exâ€" periences of their boyhood days. (n Sunday the governor, acâ€" companying his mother to church, was again accorded an enthusiastic welcome by â€"the assembled crowds. Wesleyans To Sponsor Evening Entertainment Friday, November 5th the men of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a dinner and enterâ€" tainment at the Highwood church, Highwood avenue and Everts pl., Highwood. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and a fine program has For All types of curtainsâ€"eli covers â€" draperies, spread: table linens and blankets. DRY CLEANING (all types) 300 N. Green Bay H.P. 5804 HIGHLAND TEN PMA PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY .0vernor Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TROUBLES Doors open at 2:00 pm. Under addre OPEN BOWLING Saturday, minutes o tender an enthusi to their native â€"son. red by an immense :sisting of a cavalcad floats depicting the the governor‘s ca TEL H. P. 319 thrc Until 8:00 p.m. s, and sence idded . Mr.c Week Days Dewey ey _ spoke a warm, | the lovel of his wif to the thr Pulver, wh ; the plat e lovely and his wife and the thrill of ver, who ocâ€" e platform, recalling exâ€" home of ghâ€" eer for been plannedâ€" forâ€" the evening. ‘This is open to ; the members of the church and their families. | Mr. McKee, President of the Principals‘ Roundtable of Northâ€" ern lllinois, with his assistants, «pent over a year gathering maâ€" terials on the nature and needs of the principalship. Linceoln School Principal Author Of Article On Principalship Stanley W. McKee, principal of the Lincoln School, District 108 was recently selected to serve as Chairman of the Editorial Subâ€" committee of the National Safety Council, a group which publishes instructional materials in the ;uld of safety for elementary schools. Mr. McKee is also the editor of an article on the principalship, acâ€" eepted for publication by the Elementary School Journal in one of their current issues, A terse summary of the conâ€" clusions of the study indicates that : {1) Since the principal needs to (6) (4) for you to enter the uw Zemabmarks Eszzay Contest is wl â€"= 3 m F4; <â€"â€"â€"â€" HKHelt erg t (/’:;é in‘ o “!Z';I’ i " 3 | <g is properly housed in the community. Since he needs a working knowledge of how children develop, he should have adeâ€" quate elementary school exâ€" perience and at least a Masâ€" Since the principal needs to "feel the pulse" of the comâ€" munity it behooves the board of education to see that he ter‘s degree in education. Since he should not serve as an exâ€"officio clerk, help should be given him. The State Department of Public Instruction should set definite standards for the principalship. The principal‘s working reâ€" lationships with the custodiâ€" an should be clearly defined. The principals‘ organization in the State of Illinois needs to develop planning and PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 0 WHAT’S your favorite Ilinois landmark in the "OUR LANDâ€" MARKS" collection? A 150â€"word essay about it may win you one of the many fine prizes offered by the Public Service Company in the "OUR LANDMARKS" Essay Contest. We‘re sponsoring this essay contest to encourage interest in the fascinating historical lore of our own Northern Illinois. f One landmark in this collection on exhibition, (only until Octoâ€" interesting and signihcant to you. Write about it, in 150 words or less, and you‘ll have a chance to win one of the 15 newest model Zenith FMâ€"AM Table Radios, or oné of 15 Philco Transitone Batâ€" BOYVS and Girus ... Hurrey! teryâ€"ACâ€"DC Portable Radios, or one of 120 $25.00 Security Bonds. Read the easyâ€"toâ€"follow instructions below, and get your essay inthenuilbefion-dfi' & November 10, 1948. Remem vyou‘ll be competing with and girls in your own age group, veryone has an equal chance to win. S tre _ ammasoc,,, | U‘ s EASY to Enter foP MHfenâ€" Eemecinn t a ie â€" Nothing to Buy! Here‘s what you do to enter the "Our Lanomarks" Essay Contest Visit the exhiblt of 50 woter color _ Obtain your officiel entry blonk _ Write an essay of 150 words or _ Mail yeur sseay to: Boord of pointings of "OUR LANDMARKS" at . for the "OUR LANDMARKS" Emay . less on your favorite landmark. Tell _ Judges, "OUR LANDMARKS" Emay the Chicago Historical Society in . Contest from the Information Desk why you like it and why you think C-GM*A._ Uncoin Park. ot the Historical Society. it important. Chicago 2, Miinois. Only a SHORT TIME LEPT TEx"lÂ¥4 YR es Ch &u"":\ e , ‘ <z bacs c =â€"ۤ"¢' @ p on n ky o iess to 4:30 on weekdays, ft days: 1230 to 3:30 on mission is always free to school North and Clark: K se 140 words or less on 2‘::.... land: 31 received by November 17, 1948. ssays will be grouped into five at the Chicago Historical T HE â€"PRESS Rules Russells Take Lead In Close Touch Football Race Russells took undisputed lead in the Touch Football League race sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Russells wom from the Nineteenth . Hole team by a score of 18 to 0. Duffys Tavern team squeezed past the Evans Feed Store team by a score ofâ€"8 to 6. A safety for 2 points by. Duffy‘s team was the deciding factor. In the Kiwanisâ€"Lincoln game there were many spectacular plays and many near misses, but the final score after 40 minutes of play was 0 to 0. The feat of holdâ€" ing the experienced Lincoln team to a zero score by the Kiwanis Club Kid team shows they will have to be reckoned with in fuâ€" Graham McKinney Collects Mastheads of Newspapers to a zero Club Kid t have to be ture games. Collecting mastheads from daily newspapers is the unusual hobby of Graham McKinney, a jupior. Asked why he chose this as a hobby, he said, "I am interested in newspaper work as a profesâ€" sion, so I wanted to do something through which I would learn more about newspapers." Graham says that he has, at present, over two hundred. They are from fortyâ€"two states, Great Britain, and Canada. This is quite a collectfon considering he started less than two years ago. His latest addition was the Coffeyville Daily Journal, from Coffeyville, Kansas. The masthead is the top part of the front page and it includes the name of the paper, the date, and the price. * He has three ways of securing study groups that would coâ€" operatively develop a credo for the principalship. Identical prizes will be awarded in each group. 130 prizes in all. First through Teath prize: $25.00 Security Newest Zenith FMâ€"AM table w ize: Philco Transitone reâ€". k â€" I s [hire Ei Gemstans fapior )o anconice = of Northern Illinois. & Winners will be notifed by miail w‘-d_-no_llhm o list of prize winners‘ names these mastheads. The first one is the way he started his collection. When traveling, he would get newspapers wherever he stopped, and, after reading them, cut out mmmmw and relatives learned of his k they started helping him. After these methods had helped him build up a large collection, he deâ€" cided that by writing to newsâ€" papers he could procure old copies. It is through this method, he feels, that he can continue his collection in coming years. As for the future of his collecâ€" tion, Graham hopes that -o/-eday he will have mastheads from all of the 1,000 or more daily papers in the United States. As Frosh at Brown There are two graduates of Highland Park high school in the Brown freshman class this year. They are Kenneth Milton Arenâ€" berg of 1415 Wildwood Lane, Highland Park, and Jack Leo Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ringer of 653 Wood Path, Highland Park. PRESS WANT ADS Northshore GardenofMemories GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY GET RESULTS| 1o s. VERY REASONABLE Thursday, Oct. 28, Auto Reconstruction Co. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 Authorized Sales and Service North Shore Buick Co. 30 Years In Highland Park KEEP BUICK BEST . First St. YOU‘LL SEE WHY BUICK PARTS D A HL‘ 8 KEEP BUICKS BEST PHONE MAJ. 1067