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Page 4 BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert W. Chambers of Barrington, Rhode Island, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosamond Wainwright, to Mr, William Edâ€" ward Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Claude Davis of Tucson, Ariâ€" zong. Miss Rogers, a granddaughter of Dr. Daniel W. Rogers, who pracâ€" ticed for many years in Highland Park and a grandâ€"niece of Genâ€" eral Jonathon Mayhew Wainâ€" wright, is a former student of theâ€" Barrington schools, a graduâ€" ate of St. Anne‘s Episcopal school, Charlottesville, Virginia, and a member of the class of 1950 of Smith college, Northampton, Massâ€" achusetts. Mr. Davis attended the Univerâ€" sity of Arizona and was a memâ€" ber of Delta Chi fraternity. After two years‘ service in the Naval Medical corps during the war, he entered Columbia university, where he is now a third year stuâ€" dent in the College of Physicians and Surgeons and a member of the medical fraternity, Nu Sigma Nu. Miss Rogers, who has been prominent in the musical activiâ€" ties of Smith college, is a memâ€" ber of the Glee club, the Chamber Singers and the Octavians and has been accepted as a choral stuâ€" dent of the Boston Symphony Orâ€" chestra in its summer music festiâ€" val at Tanglewood, near Lennox, Massachusetts. No date has as yet been set for the wedding. The Misses Jane and Kate Beckâ€" er, daughters of the James H. Beckers of 333 Maple avenue, will spend eight weeks this summer in Europe. Each will live with a European family, chosen by an organization known as Experiment in International Living. About 450 highschool and college girls, in groups of ten, are being sponsored by this organization. Jane will leave on the "Volanâ€" dan" on June 27 with a college group of girls. She will reside with a French family. Her sister, Kate, plans to leave on July 7, aboard the "Tabinta", The group she leaves with is of highschool age. She will live in Switzerland. EUROPEAN TRIP PLANNED Robert Koelper er as best man, at per, another brot ter, brother of th Koelper, nephew groom, ushered. The bride‘s a Meyer of Little C sang "At Dawnir Me" and "The firs, Laubenstein the organ. The mother of a dress of toast c THIS WEFh PRIMP SHOP The Misses Becky Dean and Billie â€" Pigati â€" announce . the opening of their new Beauty Shop â€" specializing in cold waves, popular prices. (Open Eve or, Waukegan at Highwood Ave.â€"Second Floor In Highland Park Tel. H. P. 953 396 North Avenue ANNOUNCING Opening of the ide‘s aunt, Little Chute, Dawning", / "The â€" Lord elper served his broth in, and Leonard Koel brother, Daniel Vetâ€" of the bride, and Don phew â€" of the brideâ€" ast colored lace r of the bride chose by Appointment) , Mrs. Lynn e, Wisconsin, , "O Promise rd‘s Prayer". companied at Volanâ€" college reside sister, com plemented by a corsage of pink and white carnations. The brideâ€" groom‘s mother was in a black and white print dress and her corâ€" sage was of white carnations. ‘The maternal grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom were at the head of the table at the reâ€" ception, held at the Wheeling Gym, following the ceremony. About three hundred attended. After a honeymoon in Northâ€" ern Wisconsin, the young couple will reside at the home of the bride‘s parents. HOME FROM NEW YORK The M. M. Kutzers of 1978 S. Sheridan road have returned from New York. They attended the wedding of a niece of Mr. Kutzâ€" JANE STRAUB, A BRIDE plane Gowned in white satin and fingert® veil of tulle and carryâ€" ing white gladioli centered with white orchids, Miss Jane lone Straub became the bride of Robâ€" ert W. Cary of Inglewood, Caliâ€" fornia, on Saturday, June 11, at 8: p.m. at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. William A. Young reading the service. The bride is the daughter of the George . W. Straubs of 2360 Lakeside place. Mrs. Thomas Green of Chicago, as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Shirley Anderson of Evanston, Virginia Knox andâ€" Suzanne Olmsted of Highland Park and Jean Rodell of Minneapolis, Minnesota, wore pale green taffeta gowns and carâ€" rjed flame colored gladioli made in the form of a horseshoe. Gladiâ€" oli of the same shade were worn in â€" their hair. Susan _ Wendel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wendel of Winona avenue, cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl. Best man was Thomas Green and the ushers were John Straub, brother of the bride, Dr. Wendel, her uncle, Delver Dever:â€"of Highâ€" wood and Charles Erskine of Lake Forest. The bride‘s mother wore beige crepe and lavender orchids and the â€" bridegroom‘s _ mother, â€" who arrived from California a week before the wedding with her son, was in black lace. Her corsage was like that of the bride‘s mothâ€" Toâ€"day, _ Miss _ Donna . Reid, daughter of the Harry M. Yeagers of Northm&r road, will leave for Topeka, Kansas, where she will spend two weeks visitingâ€"her unâ€" cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reid. Enroute ~toâ€"Californiaâ€"where they will live, Mr. Cary and his bride are stopping at Yellowâ€" stone, Jackson . Holeand other points of interest. LEAVING FOR TOPEKA Miss _ Theresa _ Agnes â€" Pace, daughter of the Charles Paces of 1016 Fort Sheridan avenue, beâ€" came the bride of Lorenz Werâ€" hane, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Werhane of 25 Deerfield place on Saturday, June 18, at 10:30 o‘â€" clock in the morning at St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. James Gleeson performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin made with a long train. Her fingertip veil fel} from a bonnet of tulle trimmed with seed pearls. She carried white orâ€" chids and stephanotis. PACEâ€"WERHANE WEDDING Matron of honor was Mrs. Karl Meyer, sister of the bride. Her frock was of pale blue and her bouquet was made up of carnaâ€" tions tinted to match her dress, and bachelor buttons. North Shore Florist and Landscape Service JOS. KOLBECK Both trips were made by Telegraph Delivery Service Phone Glencos F L OW ERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 290 Greenwood Avenue Glencos, Hlinois 6 0 9 Edward Sheahen served as best man and Verne Moon ushered. The bride‘s mother wore navy blue. Her hat and accessories were pink and her corsage was of pink roses. The bridegroom‘s mother was in navy blue and white print complemented by a white hat and accessories and a corsage of gardenias, A breakfast at the Deerpath in Lake Forest followed the cereâ€" mony and at 4:p.m. a reception, also at the Deerpath, was held. About 150 attended. Last Tuesday evening friends from Highland Park, Des Plaines, Oak Park and Palos Heights gathâ€" ered for a "welcomeâ€"home" party "WELCOME HOME" PARTY in honor of J. William Schmidley, who is visiting his parents, the O. J. Schmidleys of N. Second street. Mr. Schmidley recently completed his master‘s degree in German at the University of Oklaâ€" homa, where he also taught for the past two years. Bill will leave shortly to join his wife at her parents‘ home in Washington, Pennsylvania, In the fall they will move to Madison, Wisconsin, where he will teach in the department of modern lanâ€" guages, while working toward his doctor‘s degree. ALAN LILLIE TAKES A BRIDE On Saturday, June 18, Miss Isabel Cawston Ross, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Ross of Collins, New York, became the bride of Alan Reed Lillie, son of the Alâ€" bert R. Lillies of 901 Ridgewood drive, at Trinity church. The 4:â€" p.m. ceremony was read by the Rev. Charles U. Harris. EAcn year, educational institutions in Chicago and Northern Illinois undertake millions of dollars worth of research for industry. The varied projects range froim cookies (Northern Illinois is a great food processing cenâ€" ter) to cyclotrons (Northern Illinois has the largest private enterprise in the world for the study of atomic science). In an age of rapid technological change, teamwork beâ€" tween education and industry is of major importance to the industries of Chicago and Northern Tilinois. Industry provides funds, both for basic and applied research. It also furnishes a vast array of facts developed in industry‘s own laboratories. Educational institutions provide the trained scholars and scientists, the facilities, and the obâ€" jective viewpoint vital to research. Important, also, are the unparalleled library facilities of Northern Illinois, for today library research is a basic prerequisite to successful For further information, write TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS THE PRESS Believing in the advantoges of Chicago and Morthern Misois, this company has beee and is concestrating eolely on the advancemeat of the territory it secverâ€"cooparating with llisois ageacies having simdar shjectives. With her gown of white marâ€" quisette over taffeta, the bride wore a fingertip veil caught to a halo headdress. Her flowers were Amazon lilies. Mrs. Jack Pierce acted as maâ€" tron of honor, and the Misses Joan Lillie, sister of the brideâ€" groom, and Marie Nelson of Chiâ€" cago, were â€" bridesmaids. . Mrs. Pierce wore a pink taffeta and marquisette gown and her bouâ€" quet was of pink Esther Reed daisies. The Missqs Lillie and Nelson were in pale green taffeta and marquisette and their flowers were yellow Esther Reed daisies. William Sheahen, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man and Robert French of St. Paul and Theodore Le Maire of Oak Park ushered. The bride‘s mother was in grey with white accessories. Her corâ€" sage was of cymbetium orchids. The bridegroom‘s mather wore light blue complemented by a pink hat. Her corsage was like that of Mrs. Ross. The young couple is now honeyâ€" mooning at Cape Cod. When they return after July 4, they will make their home in Ravinia. Miss Virginia Martin, daughter of the George L. Martins of 8 Beech lane, is in Norfolk, Virginâ€" ia, visiting with her sister, Mrs. James Farnum (Betty Martin). Before she returns home she and Mrs. Farnum‘plan a trip to Washâ€" ington, D. C., Williamsburg and other points of interest. VISITING IN NORFOLK Mr. Farnum of the United States Navy, is at present at sea. KOHNâ€"BEARDSLEY NUPTIALS Kohn, Jr. took place on Tuesday, June 14, at 4:30 o‘clock in the afternoon at Trinity chapel. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jane Beardsley of Claremont, Californâ€" is and Bruce Beardsley of Santa Barbara. The bridegroom is the son of senior Linden avenue. The bride‘s gown was of white embroidered organdy. Her elbow length veil hung from a~peaked cap of lace and veiling. Her bouâ€" quet was of white gladioli and baby orchids. The bride‘s sister, Virginia, in pale blue embroidered organdy and carrying cornflowers and yellow daisies, acted as maid of honor. Her headdress was a cap of cornflowers. Listen to the Garden Club of the Air at 7:30 Every Now Available In 1 peck, 2 peck and bushel Sturdy, lined burlap bagsâ€"at Thursday over WKRS and economical endeavor in every scientific field. ‘This research partnership in Northern Illinois has alâ€" ready been fruitful. New and improved products and aided the record outpouring of peacetime goods and servâ€" ices since the war. Every user of goods has benefited by the improved quality and lower production costs that have resulted from research. i As the volume of research sponsored by industry in educational institutions is growing almost daily, it is inâ€" evitable that it will continue to yield impressive diviâ€" dends in Northern Illinois. Northern Illinois‘ unique combinationâ€"a great educaâ€" tional center and a major manufacturing communityâ€" makes the region increasingly attractive to forwardâ€"looking industrialists. It is the growth area of the nation. PINKOUS Productive Peat Co. (Continued on page 5) Productive Peat Mundelein, IIL. Phone 1818 (106.7) of Miss Joan and Waiter C of Thursday, June 23, arens and 20 more ;;;f:-_hlbo-* County Line Road KEEP BUICKS BEST North Shore Buick Co. 30 Years In Highland Park Authorized Sales & Service 110 S. First St. _ Tel. 496 ROYAL OAK YOU‘LL SEE WHY BUICKS BEST