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| Deeps and Shallows | Style On The Isle Of Yap Beauty And The Beast yet able to walk. One day they were terrified to glance out of the window, to where she sat playing on the lawn, and see a big black bear amble up to her. They wanted to scream and rush to her, but an oldâ€"timer warned them to remain calm and IN Memoriam My Garden Once I dreamed about a garden, In the springtime, long ago, Pictured gay, exotic blossoms, Trees and plants that I would Friends tell me the following story of a vacation in Yellowâ€" stone. Little Lois was about ten ments the bear ambled off again without having harmed her. never vared more than ten minâ€" utesâ€"and his offering was always the sameâ€"a slab of bacon. Where he got it was a mystery, but it was apparent that he wished to present his little friend with someâ€" thing that he considered tops in the way of enjoyment. Thursday, May 26, 1949 For the seeds were never sown. â€"Kay of Culver City The next day at the same time he appeared again, and every day, thereafter, as long as they reâ€" mained. On the third day he brought a slab of bacon, which he laid at her feet, and after an adâ€" miring interval he took his deâ€" By Rebecca Anthony For those who are not with us here today We wreathe in flowers the dust, < but they Whom we have known Can never be reclaimed by earth; They have gone on to new life Glorified, immeasurable rebirth. The things they did, we do,â€" So grown a part of us, we often think a The things they thought about and said; For though they are not with us But the years have brought frusâ€" tration ; There‘s a plot with ragweed grown Where I dreamed about my garâ€" In the farâ€"off western Carolines here toâ€"day, They live, and from the dust The answer comes again in blosâ€" soms red. FORD WAZXES, POLISHES FOR SALE :â€" 1751 (A\ Decoration Day Poem) old at the Polish and Cleaner Foam Uphoistery Cleaner Ford Liquid Glaze Cleaner Ford Liquid Glaze Sealer BACIK‘S Pansies â€"Pappy not The dandy, in Yapland, must wear A face quite innocent of hair Except for a petite goatee; And, clad in shirt and trousers, he Would feel unbearably distressed, Embarrassedly over dressed. To us, a mere dot on the map, Is found the curious isle of Yap. The Yapland miss wears, as of The scarlet betel ever gets . Precedence over cigarettes; . It does exhilarate, ‘tis said, And stains the teeth a lovely red. Presbyterian Women To Present Comer Rice At June 2 Meeting With shores laved by Pacific Its simple folk, quite void of guile, Wear garh of neverâ€"changing style; The . wellâ€"dressed Yap appears yore, A skirt of grassesâ€"nothing more. A frilly blouse, a camisole, Would strike her friends as more As quite indecentâ€"even lewd; Nice girls are dignified, but nude If some rash Yap should chance to don A foreign garb, and venture on The public street or thorofare He‘d get a snubbing, then and dead ; So very soon he‘d be quite glad To come forth decently unclad. In unrestricted unarray And ostracism, so ‘tis said, Will make a Yap wish he were Now, if the "new look" gets you down, And cost of clothing brings a The place for you to live, mayhap, Is on the curious isle of Yap. _ On June 2nd members of the Women‘s Association of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church and friends will be entertained by Comer Rice in her delightful por-{ trayal of Somerset Maughm‘s play, "The Constant Wife", in which she carries eight different character parts. ‘ A graduate of the Vanderbilt University School of Speech, Comâ€" er Rice holds two degrees from the Chicago School of Expression, has studied radio and drama technique, and was booked by the Red Cross to entertain boys overâ€" seas during World War I. For several years she has portrayed characters from nine to ninety, running the gamut from Shakeâ€" speare to slapstick comedy. For some time \teu:ber in her own studios at Park Ridge, Illiâ€" nois, she now returns to the platâ€" form and is being enthusiastically received by audiences everywhere. A versatile and charming artist "she interprets ‘The Constant Wife‘ with delicate and excellent delineation of character". A delicious luncheon with tasteâ€" ful table settings will be served at one o‘clock in the parish house under the direction of Mrs. Archie McMasters, chairman, preceding the program. Tickets must be proâ€" cured in advance from the Activiâ€" ties representatives of each group. This will be the last general event of the Woman‘s Association for the season. Thursday, May 26â€" P. L. Dunbar Clubâ€"Leave Y at 11:00. Friendship Club Picnicâ€"5:30 at home of Lulu Ditmer, 311 North St. Johns. Friday, May 27â€" Y.W.C.A. Spring Teaâ€"2:00 to The Army Store WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS Complete Line of Camping Outfits â€"R.B.0. Captain O‘Connor‘s six years of traffic experience fit in with his new assignment as Assistant Chief of Staff of Traffic at Atlantic Diâ€" vision. The Atlantic Division, one of the three major MATS divisions, flies over 810,000 miles of skyâ€" lanes monthly, transporting high priority military cargo and pasâ€" sengers in support of the armed forces abroad and "Optration Vitâ€" tles". Its bases are scattered from Northern Canada and Greenland to Rio de Janerio, from the east coast of the United States to the Azores and Bermuda, on to Europe Major John P. O‘Connor Transferred To Atlantic Transport Major John P. O‘Connor, son of Mrs. Ida P. O‘Connor of 1820 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park, lilinois, has just been transferred to the Atlantic Division of the Military Air Transport Service with headquarters at Westover Air Force Base, Mass. according to an announcement made recently by Brig. Gen. Archie J. Old, Jr., Diâ€" vision Commander. and the Middle East. ated from‘the Highland Park High School. He also attended the University of Wisconsin for two years. In 1931 he joined the enâ€" listed reserves and later was comâ€" missioned after attending ROTC. Called to active duty by the ground forces in May, 1941, he served for 18 months in the South West Pacific during the early Suburban B‘nai B‘rith To Install 100 Officers At Joint Ceremonies stages of the war. In August of 1943 he transferred to the Chinaâ€" Burmaâ€"India theater where he spent five months before returnâ€" ing to a post in Washington. Prior to receiving his new asâ€" signment, Captain O‘Connor spent eight and a half months on the Airlift to Berlin as Director of Traffic for the 60th Troop Carâ€" rier Group and also as Asst. Diâ€" rector of Traffic for Task Force Headquarters. Along with the usual theater ribbons for wartime duty, Captain O‘Connor has three Presidential Citations. He is married to the former Florence Ludes of Chiâ€" cago, Illinois and they have a daughter Kathleen who is 9 years old. Joint installation ceremonies at which the men‘s lodge and the women‘s lodge of Suburban B‘nai B‘rith will take office, will be held at the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple at Glencoe, Illinois, on Wednesday, June 1st, at 8:30 Benjamin Samuels, National viceâ€"president of B‘nai B‘rith will act as installing officer for the men‘s lodge of the fast growing organization now entering its fifth year. Mrs. Benjamin Samuels, a past district president of the Sixth district B‘nai B‘rith, will act as installing officer for the women‘s lodge. The ceremonies will be open to the public. f Suburban B‘nai B‘rith covers the towns of Evanston,. Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, Northâ€" brook, Northfield, Lake Forest, Deerfield and Lake Bluff, and numbers over 1,200 members. (continued on page 6) Highland Park Girl Honored At Miss Barbara Robbins, daughter of Mr. James S. Robbins of 100 Prospect Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, was designated a member of the Girls‘ Gavel Board at the annual "Swingâ€"out Banquet", at the Principia Upper School in St. Louis, Mo., at which the senior girls swing out of office and the junior girls chosen for this honor, swing into their new duties. Each Gavel girl has the right to wear a small gold pin in the shape of a gavel. The election is one of the Principia Upper School student. Captain O‘Connor was gradu Now Available in 1 peck, 2 peck and bushel Sturdy, lined burlap bagsâ€"at Productive Peat Co. Productive Peat THKE â€"PRESS Thrift Shop Reports Benefits At Close Of Fiscal Year When the enthusiasm of the Inâ€" fant Welfare members for the Thrift Shop and the loyalty of the Highland Park Northwestern Uniâ€" versity Settlement combine with the staunch support of the Hosâ€" pital Auxiliary, the total sum in annual profits amounts to a subâ€" stantial figure. According to Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer of the Thrift Shop board, gross sales for the fiscal year ending May 1 were $12,650, of which amount $1,423 went to 19 outside charities, and the three Thrift shop sponsorsâ€" Northwestern Settlement, the Hosâ€" pital Auxiliary and Infant Welâ€" fareâ€"received $1,867 each. Gross sales for this year were approximately the same as in the preceding year, but a substantial increase in shop rent, and slight increases in shop salaries raised the operating expenses, leaving less money to divide among worthy organizations and charities. This year the fourth of the proceeds usually divided among four outâ€" side charities was divided among nineteen. Serving on the Thrift Shop board with its five executive offiâ€" cers are the presidents and two members of the supporting orâ€" ganizations. During the coming year Mrs. Francis Knight, presiâ€" dent, will be assisted by Mrs. John Kies, vice president; Mrs. Horace Vaile, secretary; Mrs. Jay Glidâ€" den, treasurer, and Mrs. Audrey Patton, publicity chairman. New representatives from Infant Welâ€" fare are Mrs. Henry Schroeder and Mrs. Jack Heitman; Mrs. Harry VanOrnum from the Hosâ€" pital auxiliary and Mrs. L. C. Schultz from Northwestern Setâ€" tlement. Throughout the year shop stock and sales have been stimulated by parties and special events, such as a "Back to School" sale, hat donation and "Tea for Toys" by Infant Welfare; breakfast given by the Hospital auxiliary; jewelry donation by Northwestern Settleâ€" ment, and "White Elephant Tea" given by the Trift Shop board. Mexican Visitor Praises Activities Of United States Women In her report on Monday, May 9, Mrs. Knight acknowledged the splendid help of Mrs. Simpson, paid manager of Thrift Shop, and of Mrs. Jennie Olsen and Mrs. Ruby Cummins, paid workers at the shop. In closing she made an appeal for more and better thrift, urging each member of the board to make herself a publicity agent, spreading the word to newcomers as well as older residents of Highâ€" land Park that only by donations of more and better thrift can the shop carry on its wonderful work for charity. > A recent guestgof Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, president of the League of Women Voters of Illincis, was Mrs. Aurelia Lozano, wife of a Monterrey, Mexico furniture dealâ€" er. Mrs. Lozano is one of the five Latinâ€"American women now makâ€" ing threeâ€"month tours of the Uniâ€" ted States at the invitation of the State Department, and is attendâ€" ing the state convention in Chicaâ€" go of the League of Women Voters this week. Mexican women, according to the 69 yearâ€"old clubwoman, beâ€" lieve the women of the United States to be heavy smokers and drinkers and poor housekeepers. But she is impressed with the effiâ€" ciency of the women of this counâ€" try, and feels that Mexican woâ€" men would do well to emulate Wesley Methodist Church The Official Board of the Wesley Methodist church will be held Wednesday, June 1st. at the Highland Park church, at 7:30 p.m, A great deal of very importâ€" ant business is to be transacted, therefore all board members are urged to attend and to be prompt. Accounting WRITE OR PHONE Lake Forest College Start College in Summer L F. 3100 2 No. Sheridan Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited ® LIGHT GROCERIES & DEI & DAIRY PRODUCTS #21 * ICE CREAM (our own make) & FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. 387 Park Avenue Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY MOTHERS â€"LOOK! The Amazing New SAFETY CRIB SHEETS 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PHONE 597 THE FELL CO. STORE NAME FEATURES Fender & Body Repairs â€" Automobile Repainting $65.00 and Up Tailoredâ€"in, square, hospital corners protect your baby‘s safety.. . give him a wrinkleâ€"free sleep surface, make it impossible for him to get tangled or to smother in e _ g&> § AÂ¥ J IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE twisted sheet. Stayons are easy Rutthay Jewelers Stayons McPherson‘s to launderâ€"need no ironing 1 VERY REASONABLE formerly with Cadillac Certified Craftsman & DELICATESSEN * BEVERAGES $195 Phone 415 Page 3