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Page Traveling makes you appreciate your home and your town even more, I believe. We've traveled thousands of miles in the last ttur weeks. - TRUE STORY Credit Henry Hoke's well-edited and inn-resting "REPORTER oF DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING" magnitu- for reprinting this (in-time T. Trundle story that's so typical of the negative ‘thinking spn-uding across the nation today. The PRESS welcomes the o'- Neill store . . . and we wish it success. ' -- WWé’Q/e passed through and stopped at scores of towns. V - SO LONG, SIR . . Highland Park‘s newest hard- ware shop, O'Neills. 26 B. Second St., has been crowded since its opening by Mr. Highland Parker (the Mrs., tooo interested in buying tools that help him (and her, too) keep up homes which make Highland Park one of the best residential towns in America. Our town offers so much. Nowhere will you find finer folks. Nowhere will you see lovelier homes Nowhere will you find citizens more quietly in- terested in making their town the best. I used that word "quietly" advisedly. Highland Parkers aren't talkers. They're doers. Highland Park is a finer town today than it was a year ago. One year from now it'll be even better. Highland Park is growing and progressing. We’re lucky we live here! Like you, we were saddened by the sudden death of John Lee Udell, one of Highland Park's best- loved citizens ' Here WAS a man who said "Yes" to life. A "III gentlem-n. A friend' whose pleluntneas helped make him a leader. So long. Sir . . . . . And thunk: to you for making our town finer. A GREAT NEW sions . . . Someone once said, "Ypu tun tell a real man by how much her enjoys shopping in i hardwdre slow." -"- __ Em none, in my opinion, compares with Highland Park. . Listen to the Garden Club of the Air at 7:30 Every Thursday over WKRS There was a man who lived by the side of the road and he sold THE HIGHLAND PARK PM Communication. - {at "btieptimt - be "has on an M0 of the m a. a! to - with no I. - ct tho with. ' Entered a mom! clu- I.“ larch I, 1911, " the PM can. " “kt-had Put. Illinois Bxtbrttripyon "fe.. $1.50“! SM. ; s tn III-(loco JIJO iiCiin'lur. of 'di'l'utlJ, o . [mod Thu at out with yr th? utl'a'hrrr,k"tit sped-lull. In m I. I‘ll "an. ”that! 1.4 no!“ "only. luly, ml: or III W. M Are. M It“... m m WIMP-Int. Lacuna... m3? Lau" at L, Tobie“: I WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS lelAL AND "am - "euistiihr “at? én-"Tii Yes, it’s good to be home . .1 . Surgly, travel is fun, interesting, broadening. ACCOUNTING AND BOOIKll'INO Inna INCOKI TAX Accountant (106.7) t-,mthtBqM"N.a0atPan_PSM..' Notes About Our., Town It’s Good To Be Home WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ LET’S TAKE A 1.00ti And people bought. He in- creased his meat and bun orders. He bought a bigger stove, to take cure of his trade. He finally trot his son home from college to help him. . But then something happened. His son said, "Father. Inven't. you been listening to the Mic? Il-ven't you been reading the newspapers? There's a big de- pression on. The European litu- ation is terrible, The domatic lib- uulion is worse. Everything is :0- ing to pot." NEGATIVE OUTLOOK . . . Whereupon the father thought. "Well, my son's been' to college, he reads the papers Ind listens to the radio, and he ought to know." He put signs up on the high- way, telling how good they were. He stood on the side of the road und cried, "Buy a hot dog, mis. ter' hot dogs. _ He was hard of hearing so he had no radio. So the father cut down on his meat and bun orders, took down his advertising signs and no huge? bothered to stand out on the High- way to sell his hot don. He had trouble with his eyest,' so he read no newspapers. But he told good hot dog's. HE ADVERTISES . . . And his hot dog sales fell Aline-t overnight. "You're right, son," the father said to the boy. "We certainly are in the middle of a great depres- sion . . . ." PARTING THOUGHT . Remember, if we plan I bright future, and build tow-rd: it, we'll have a bright future! The final Ravinia PTA [map meeting will be held Tuesday eve- ning. March 29th " 8:30 in the music mom of the Fluvial. school. Mrs. Ethel L. Victor of the Association for rua, Living. will conduct thin last meeting which in pl-nned “pea-ll] for the Mrs. Ethel Victor To Conduct Meeting Of Ravinia PTA on..-“ [99qu Purim-um parents of the "In Ind 8th -rr'irtitgrt By We!» J. Inger“. well know- Ravi-in min, will be the blond - next Sunday. Inch " from 4:00 until 6:00 pm. nt I ten and exhibition of his Iorh wanted by the Rubin Woman'- club Arts eommittoe " the la- »vinh Vin-(e home. The public ,is eordialir invited. Mrs. C. Henry Austin, Mrs. A. J. Blldluf, Mrs. John Barber, In, Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Clark Bridzmun, Mrs. J'hillip N. Bright, Jr., Mrs, Earl Ronni, Mrs. Edgar Carter, Mrs. Judson Cross, Ma. Prod (Hutton, Mrs. Hilbert Crown. Mn. J. C. Ewell, Mrs. Wilhrd Ewing. , The exhibit wilt include slum Haunt-in land-upo- nnd noun- ulnar: and duo, "Kiki", his Si. - an. Th- procnn, which has come to be known " the "Twilight Tu", is n outgrow!) of the club’I activities in the civic And cultunl life of the conunity. Innis will be {uni-had by the Bmesid. Hillbillies no! It. J. C. Biol]. An old friend/ of Mr. In- gerlo’l. will net u commutator. Mrs. C. L. Felske, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. [Allie Hawley, Mrs. Carl Herbst, Mrs. Haydn Jones, Mrs. Edward Krpalln, In. Lorena Knouff, Mrs, Paul Kuhn, A new (reap has recently been org-nixed " the Y for mothers with children of school use or un- der so that they my find fellow- ship together Ind all-re their mu- tual interests. Mrs William Alderman is chair- mln of the Arts committee of Ravinia Woman's club and Mrs. George Straub, eo-chairman, Other members of the committee who have mined with Winona for the tea and exhibition are: Mrs. D. B. Robinson, Mrs. Dudlej Crafts Watson, Mn. William Wen- ninger and Mrs. Francis Yager. Their program will be devoted to those things in which mothers are most. interested and followed by a social hour. A liner well be provided " a very mil fee so that the mothers mty enjoy an tfternoon of complete freedom Ind .relnntion,,_. Ravinia Artist Wilt Be Honored At "TwiiUht Tea" Mr. Ingerle need. no introduc- tion " a painter, having won four no“ nw-rds, two silver twain and 11 other major prim Mi. important museums of the coun- try. A member of Cliff Dwellers. Bohemian Arts club, A-oeintion of Pointer: and Sculptors, North Shore Art League and director of tho Municipal Art Lennie, " “Moonlight. in the Smokies” In recently exhibited in the Chicago Galleries and received I prize for the best llndscope in the 28th member's exhibit. of the painting. C. J. Bulliet wrote " that time,- "it in one of the best of I lengthy series of landscapes in I region that lngerle bu adopted for his own". work ht been exhibited in All th grade children, Junior Mothers Club At the "Y" A Help To Young Mothers Mrs. Victor led the most suc- eesstul group Inst Tuesday Eve- ning. All interested parents are cordially invited.' If you would like to lmow non oboe! this "i-ih'e religion which heels liq-non Ills and solves lumen pnblems, eel-e Io FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST, SCIENTIST "an.“ rut. III-oh “Christian Science.. The Science That Meets the Human Need" by John S. Sammons, C.S. a cum... III-oi: A FREE LECTURE vou CAI LEARN HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEALS Murmur 00 The Boord ot Lxmm of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, my, in Boston, ' Sunday Afternoon, March 27th 3:30 o’clock Cordially Invites You THE PRESS Church’ Edifice an nun. Aw. A “Tammi Tm.” . an: iI-r mind drama, will be won by and Junior [Ill-M. W011." II.- ber of the Highland Park-hum Center " the “Tundul Top": Punch". Honky. In. M, at th Wade Stud. Each member is and to kin. " many discarded his I: with, and decorate one to "mat the title of a was. The dam up memuion will min a a "is. n lover spring hnt which In. been patently don-lad by a an. tttreetoatore. After the Incubus have pn- nded their “Tania! T099911” to tho comment- of In. Georg. 1hr than, an opportunity will be [in]: the members to buy one new. hats The remaining till be an. to the Thrift Shop. " North - idan Road for the pro-Eu!" uh. looting are to be held the first Thursday Harmon of the month from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. You In cardinlly invited to attend the“ meeting; M atb----, Dressmaking CRIS: Grayce Dayton "ml: "---bou" . Modern Dance Class Midge Friedmu: Pi Delta Banquet “Arch Mh-wod-d" Weaving Tasteful T " To Make my At Welfare Meeting March "---Th-mu, Creative Writers Marjorie Petem The luncheon able will he dee outed in keeping with tho “Pit- lde" by using the prize hat for a eqttter piece with mini-tun hm grouped around it. grouped around it. For identificntion, at]: pu- her will be given a minim.“ hat hearing her nine. The decorations are in chain of In._ Frederick Diana, 'cluinnu of tho Thrift Shop. and In. Jack Reina-n, co- chairman. Tho judges of “Tune- fat Topper Parade" m to be In Warner Smoot and Mm. Carl How- Assisting Mrs. Minn Wolff will be Mrs. Pierre Martineauind In George Harri-on in the morning, Ind Mrs. Theodore helm and In. Russell Johnson in the afternoon. YWCA Calendar Ella Rasmussen French Conversation Mrs. H. Brush JEWELERS - OPTIC”: A”. (to. M for " you" HIE and Silver log-lilo“ of M5.- L B. NEMEROFF We Buy Old Gold Highland Put no 10 10 1:00 :00 :15 :30 :00 387 Park Avenue “TURNING ALIGNMENT" Wide.“ ARNOLDE. Gamett dk Co. Bighiandhre ,-.deoirmereartta-sas "can: Yum-1mm yte4m'fth-Hehtoh- High I1 ill. will drive your "ii when" iiuio-uirruc gar Tugumc ALIGNIEN‘I' bus. which" inva- -___ 'GGiiirt aa- I. _ m. Any ik'; 47GTdTr',Tll.' shah. mum!!!" Y I”. "In 15th. 'Gu1r'srltA'.",Sa'eg why-cum... lat --_.- Ghy, you Thunday, Mar. " BALANCE" MING CAUSE $1S5to$2S5 Phone“