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This Week â€" (Continued from page 4) junior at Purdue university, after a spring vacation. Ted Zabel and his roommate, Bob Howard of Evanston, left on Monday to return to their studies at the University of Ilincis after spending the Easter weekâ€"end at home. The boys are members of Chi Phi fraternity. After a week‘s vacation at home, Miss Helen Jane Robertson, daughter of the James N. Robertâ€" sons of 1249 Pleasant avenue, has returned to her studies at the James Millikin university in Deâ€" catur, where she is a freshman. Thursday, April 21, 1949 days from Millikin was Herb Holt, son of the H. E. Holts of Judson avenue. Herb returned to Decatur yesterday. Miss Jean Perrigo, daughter of the Charles® Perrigos of Ravinia, was selected to serve with the stage crew for the production of Thomas Stearns Elliot‘s "Murder in the Cathedral" at the Univerâ€" sity of Colorado, April 21â€"23, preâ€" sented by the University Players‘ Club. The play is in conjunction with religious emphasis week. Robert Huntley Thompson of 808 S. St. Johns avenue received his numerals as a member of Harâ€" vard‘s freshman football team at a recent presentation dinner for ‘52 athletes held at the Harvard Union. Shortâ€"Term French Course Given At Y SERVES WITH STAGE CREW RECEIVES FOOTBALL NUMERAL Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the Blake School, Hopkins, Minneâ€" sota. Don‘t forget the new shol%rm French course which startedtit the Y yesterday. This is a fiveâ€"week course, with one lesson per week. The class work is conversational French, and under the excellent instrucâ€" tion of Madame Brush, who is herself a French woman, the stuâ€" dents really learn to talk French. If youâ€"have not joined this.class it will be well worth your time to come in for the remaining lessons, or even one‘g_tv‘to as a check up on your premounciation. You will learn a great deal and you will on your promounc learn a great de have a lot of fun YWCA Calendar Thursday, April 21 â€" Creative Writersâ€"10:00 Marjorie Peters Tuesday â€" Modern Danceâ€"10:15 Madge Friedman Wednesday â€" Conversational Frenchâ€"1:00 Mrs. Brush A son was born on Thursday, April 7, at the Michael Reese hosâ€" pital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. 1. Avoid crowds and places where . close -. contact with other persons is likely. 3. Avoid swimming in polluted water. Use only beaches or g.uk pools declared safe by local Ith nuthorities. Warning that the 1949 polio seaâ€" son is "just around the corner," the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis today issued a list of preâ€" cautionary measures to be observed by those in charge of children during the epidemic danger period which usuafiy runs from May through . October, reaching its peak during the hot, id j midâ€"summer months. BleMin The five casyâ€"toâ€"folâ€" ie low health rules for children are: 2. Avoid overâ€"fatigue caused by too active play or exercise, or itâ€" regular hours. 4. Avoid sudden xlling. Remove wet shoes and clotKing at once and k extra blankets and heavier cl':l‘in: handy for sudden weather thanges. 5. Observe the golden rule of personal cleanliness. Keep food Also home for the Easter holiâ€" LOOK WHO‘S HERE FIVE POLIO PRECAUTIONS ARE LISTED FOR PARENTS CUT OUT AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE A daughter was born on Monâ€" day, April 11, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rivermore of 913 Sunset court, Deerfield. W. ‘D. Rubenstein of 1141 S. Linden avenue. The little boy, who has been named Lawrence Henry, has a sister, Barbara, 6. His mother is the former Pearl Greenâ€" berg. | _ Walter Clark has been chosen [ls the name for the baby boy, | born on Sunday, April 17. His ‘lparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Crowdus of 916 Wade street. }The new arrival has two sisters, | Rita, 16, and Alice, 14. His mothâ€" er is the former Lois Huss, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Huss of Green Bay, Wisconsin. | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crowdus of Chicago are the paternal grandâ€" 1 parents. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rubenstein of Chicago and Mrs, M. Greenberg of San Anâ€" tonio, Texas. A brother for Harold Samuel (Happy), was born on Monday, April 11, at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named David Alan. Parents are the Neuâ€" man Fells of 834 Glencoe avenue. Twin sons arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Wednesday, April 13, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of 112 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Mrs. Fell is the former Babette Geisenberger, daughter of Mrs. H. R. Geisenberger of the same Glencoe avenue address. The Samâ€" uel Fells of 711 Yale lane are paâ€" ternal grandparents, On Thursday, April 14, a daughâ€" ter was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapschull, Jr. of 814 ; Spruce street, Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe of 1118 Lincoln avenue became the parents of a son at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 15. The baby, who has not yet been named, has two sisters, Betsy, 4, and Susan, who will be three on May 13. 1 Mrs. Dawe is the former Elaine Zimmer, daughter of the Ralph ZLimmers _ of _ Milwaukee. _ Mr. Dawe‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawe of Chicago. A baby boy was born on Saturâ€" day, April 16, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Lense of 166 Deerfield road, Deerfield. On Saturday, April 16, % son was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Davis of 324 Dundee road, Glenâ€" If polio is actuall dlafinand. contact the chapter 01 the Nationâ€" al Foundation for Infaptile Paralyâ€" chpur:II that part of the mdmmmtm patient or family cannot meet. The organization â€" emphasized that fear and anxiety should be held to a minimum. A calm, confiâ€" den:t attitude is eomlp ucive t& In-lit:: a recovery. Parents, sa should remember that of all those stricken, 50 per cent or more reâ€" cover completely, while another 25 per cent are left with only slight after effects. A sister for Robin Charles, 2, arrived at the Highland l?rk hosâ€" pital on Sunday, Aprfl 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Keliner of 157 Vine avenue are the parents. Mrs. Kellner is the former Evelyn Eiler, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Eiler of Pittsburgh, Penngylvania. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. George Kellner, also of 157 Vine avenue. tightly covered and safe from flies or other insects. Garbage should be tightly covered and, if other disâ€" posal facilities are lacking, it should be buried or burned. sea or upset stomach, muscle soreâ€" ness or stiffness, and unexplained fever. Should polio strike in your family,â€"call a doctor immediately. Early diagnosis and prompt treatâ€" ment by qualified medical personnel oftén prevent serious crippling, the National Foundation pointed out. * '{el:’e 't;l:t‘iofl.l Foundation al: is t ollowing symptoms infantile paralysis: headache, nauâ€" The little girl has not yet been named. A little girl was born at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, April 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rich of 898 Elm street, Winnetka. John Richard has been chosen as the name for the little boy, one month old, who has arrived to make his home with his new parâ€" | _ Most sportsmen will be familiar ‘ with the periodical, Field and | Stream, but they may not know ’thnt it and The Field and Stream |\ Reader can be found at the liâ€" | brary. If they enjoy reading of the ’exploits of fellow fishermen they will like John Robbins‘ The Incomâ€" lplelfe Anglers, J. Brown‘s . Outâ€" |door Unlimited, and the. Haigâ€" Brown book A River Never Sleeps. The wellâ€"written reminiscences of fishing experiences in many parts of the world appear in Going Fishâ€" ing by Negley Farson. Mr. and Mrs. Rossi left on Friâ€" day for Kansas City to get the baby, They returned home _'ilh him on Monday. > ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rossi of 679 Deerfiecld avenue. He was born on March 18 in Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eide of 2154 Grove avenue became the parents of a daughter, Mary Cathâ€" erine, on Wednesday, April 6, at the Evanston hospital, Mrs. Eide is the former Eleanor Meyer. Grandparents, Mrs. Arnold L Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Eide reside in Cleveland, Ohio. Public Library Offers Books On Angling The fishing season is on, and as Highland Park certainly inâ€" cludes its share of this country‘s 15,000,000 fishermen, the public library has assembled some choice angling literature in a c t exâ€" hibit. Starting with old standâ€" by, Izaak Walton‘s Compleat Angler, and continuing . right through to the 1949 p&blication, Til Fish Do Us Part, colleeâ€" tion includes accounts by famous fishermen, helpful tips, good yarns, and handbooks of equipâ€" ment. With Fly, Plug and Bait by Ray Bergman covers all freshâ€" water fishing in a competent and somewhat informal manner. John Allen Knight has treated the same subject in a somewhat different way in The Theory and Technique of Fresh Water Angling «n which he gives information on tackle and equipment for various uses. The artificial fly is the subject of two books, How to Tie Flies and Flyâ€" tying, in which some flyâ€"rod lures other than standard types are disâ€" cussed. The latter book includes the addresses of shops selling acâ€" tual patterns. The fish themselves are the subâ€" ject of F. R. LaMonte‘s North American Game Fishes. This is a nonâ€"technical identification guide to fresh and saltâ€"water fish of North America, and includes 150 plates, 81 of them in color. Striped Bass by 0. H. P. Rodman should prove very practical to those who wish to know where, when, and how to catch them. These are but a few of the volâ€" umes available to enthusiasts who have impatiently awaited this year‘s opening day, and by inquirâ€" ing at the main desk other titles may be secured. 12 Inch Softball Meeting For Highland Park Teams The organization meeting for managers and sponsors of 12 inch softball teams in Highland Park will be held Monday, April 25th at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center.> The Highland Park AAA team will be sponsored by the local V.F.W. Plans are underway to combine the two AAA softball teams formerly Maimanâ€"Haines team and the V.F.W. team into one major team. This should give Highland Park one of the best teams in this part of the country. Boysâ€"Baseball Saturday Afternoons at Sunset Pk. The Playground and Recreation Department â€" announce â€" Baseball games scheduled for grammar school boys baseball teams each Saturday afternoon at Sunset Park starting at 1:00 p.m. A boys team from any section of Highland Park may register with Coach Dick Ramsay of the Playground and Recreation Deâ€" partment. Games will be scheduled for succeeding weeks, "Return of Elijah" To Be Presented At Glencoe Temple in the beautiful words and music of the poetic fantasy, ‘"The Return of Elijah", the work of Anita Libman Lebeson of Winnetka. The fantasy, which tells of a happy ending for a handful of Jewish pilgrims of modern times, was first presented a few weeks ago for Women‘s American ORT. At North Shore Congregation Israe] (Glencoe) this Friday night, April 22, the sermon will be told The reception following the service will be given in honor of Mrs. Lebeson by the Sisterhood of the Congregation; the hostess will be ‘Mrs. Erwin Cheppe of THE . PRESS 7| Disabled Veterans ,,-‘Occupied In .o!Making Poppies Services at North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel are conducted on Friday nights at 8:30 o‘clock by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin. Visitors cordially welcome. The Temple at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon in Glencoe. & Smith College Club To Entertain Possible Freshmen Mrs. Claar will have as assistâ€" ant hostesses three of her near neighbors, all, like herself, alumâ€" nae of the college. They are Mrs. #orman Waite, Mrs. Robert T. Porter and Mrs. John M. Budd. l Thousands of disabled veterans| of both World Wars are now beâ€", ing given employment by the Amâ€"| erican Legion Auxiliary making| memorial poppies to be worn in | honor of the war dead on Poppy“ Day, Mrs. Karl Salo, Poppy Chairâ€"| man of the local Auxiliary Unil,l has announced. | Glencoe More than eighty girls from the North Shore‘s preparatory schools have received invitations to tea at the home of Mrs. Elmer A. Claar in Northfield on Saturday, April 23, at 3 o‘clock. They are all possible Smith College subâ€" freshmen, and this will be their @pportunity to see movies of the Northampton campus and hear Mrs. Harlan 8. Drew of Wilmette talk on "High Lights of Life at Smith". The veterans are at work on the poppics in hospitals and convalesâ€" cent workshops in all parts of the country, finding in the work ocâ€" cupation for minds and hands during the longâ€" hours of illness and recovery. The work is given to those most in need of the earnâ€" ings and those who benefit most by the activity. More than 10,000 have been employed during the winter and spring months, she estimated. Made of crepe paper with stems of paperâ€"wrapped wire, the poppies are replicas of the wild poppies which grow on the battle fields and war cemeteries in Europe. Shaped carefully by hand,. each poppy is different, each reflecting the skill of its maker. Poppies which the local Unit of the Auxiliary will distribute here on Poppy Day are being made at Veterans‘ Mental Hospital under the direction of the 7th and 10th District Department of the Auxâ€" iliary. Methodist Campground At Des Plaines Opens May 1 Celebrating the 90th anniverâ€" sary of its founding, the Methodist Campground, Des Plaines, Illinois, opens officially to accommodate residents and to begin its summerâ€" long program, on May 1. The Rev. George Truman Carl DISTINGUISHED Olson Printing Company Publishers of The Highland Park PRESS 516 LAUREL AVENUE Printing Of[Dignity And Character Mrs. Anita Burnham To Address Members Of Deerfield Club is Director of Rrogram for the Campground ; Raymond G. Kimbell is President of the Board of Trusâ€" tees; George F. Witt is Secretaryâ€" Treasurer. The annual spring luncheon of the Deerfield Woman‘s club will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26, at the Knollwood Counâ€" try club, with Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. Jawes Collins chairmen. The president, Mrs, Paul Pagett, will preside at the business meetâ€" ing following. Reports from all officers will be presented and anâ€" nual election of officers will take place. * The speaker will be Mrs. Anita W. Burnham, and her subject will be "Around the World on a Penny", with excerpts from the famous book by the same name, of which she is the author. A PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS Anyone handy with a hammer and saw can construct this sturdy seed frame. It is made up of four sides, and a hinged top glazed with Vimlite®, flexible plastic glazing. Vimlite is used because it is shatâ€" terproof, lightweight, bas good inâ€" sulation qualities and is easy to install. No grooving of the frame, or puttying is nécessary. Vimlite is merely tacked in place like fly screen. in el m ‘The standard size for seed frames is 3 feet v 6 feet. To protect it against rot ana decay, the lumber used should be treated with Dow‘s pentachloropheno}. This chemical and Vimlite can be obtained at hardware, lumber and building supply store= § s EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN RIDING AND JUMPING SPECIAL CARE TAKEN OP BEGINNERS AND CHILDREN BOARDINGâ€"TRAININGâ€"RENTING Phone Highland Park 321 897 Deerfield Road _ Assemble the four sides, center pc.rtluon.‘ u: u;‘%r frames according to the sketch. permanent conâ€" struction it is advisable to use galâ€" Letterheads Wedding Invitations Announcements | _ vanized screws instead of nails. Auto Reconstruction C6. Dynamid Wheel Balancing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing Body & Fender Repairing 322 N. First Highland Park T7 ‘The seed frame is set in place on the ground with the high side to the north,. and the top sash slanted toward the sun. The inside should be filled with 3 inches of cinders or gravel and then a layer of top soil. This insulates against cold, and improves drainage. When the seed frame has served its purâ€" pose each season, it should be reâ€" moved and stored until it is time to use it again. 1 peck, 2 peck and bushel Sturdy, lined burlap bagsâ€"at your dealers. Sides: *Reg. U.B. Pat. Off. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 305 Productive Peat Co. Cleaners and Dyers Telephone 557 For All types of curtainsâ€" spreads, table linens and blankets. Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TROUBLES? 51 S. St. Johns Avenue Pinkous Productive Peat PARKWAY Curtain Laundry CENTR A L Complete Cleaning Service of Clothes 9 pes. 1" x 6" x 6 ft. 15 lineal ft. 1" x 2* 30 lineal ft. 1" x 2* 4 hinges, 1%" x 1%" 2 yds. VIMLITE, 36" wide Now Available In T AILORING DRY CLEANING (all types) 53 N. Green Bay D A HL‘S PINKOUS Mundelein, III. Phone 1818 â€"up and Service Page 5