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ty If you‘ve had the same type of splendid treatment always given this writer at our excellent liâ€" brary, I‘m certain you‘d agree the friendly folks on the staff are most pleasant and helpful . . . . Fast, reckless driving is still present on our local speedway, Green Bay Road . . . . THINK AND GROW RICH . .. I‘ve been reading an inspiring book lately. It‘s called "Think and Grow Rich". It‘s packed with inâ€" teresting stories about the great and how they got that way by hard work, creative thinking and positive planning . ... Incidentally, it‘s no longer true that laborers work long hours. It‘s the bosses that put in the 16 hour days now. Bits From Here And There This column will be about a lot of things . . . . You see, folks, I always carry a notebook with me. Whenever I see something or hear something that I think will interest you, I jot it down under "Column Well, here‘s a group of those column notes . . .. That positive and overwhelming vote you Highâ€" land Parkers gave our High school and its adminisâ€" trators last Saturday surely was encouraging. Now our scl:ool can keep up front with the leaders, thanks to you! At the moment fearless Bob Taft, the gentleman who appears to put America‘s No. 1 interests first, looks like fine presidential material. 5 § By the way, I don‘t know who directs public relations for the Pump Room. But, whoever does, surely has a direct pipeline into the typewriters of Chicago colâ€" umnists. Hardly a day goes by when this eatery isn‘t mentioned â€"always most favorably, too . . . Syd Harris, by the way, is vaâ€" cationing in â€" California, Hope when he gets back he‘ll get on the local beam again. His articles from overseas lacked his usual punch . . I know a North Shore builder, for example, who works his men 40 hours a week. But he himself puts in 100 hours a week. "I‘ve got to make a living!" he told me last week . . . Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 E'bohm outside of !‘h County, Notes". _ You‘ve got to admire a man who has real tenacity of purposeâ€"and that‘s Bob Taft! ... K o You don‘t hear much about "Ike" Eisenhower nowadays. But those fellows who pull the strings backstage surely are grooming "Ike" for ‘52â€" . ... s ALL ABOUT THE TOWN . .. Don‘t know about you folks out front, but I think the Daily News surely is an interesting newspaper. I Ii‘a John S. Knight‘s ‘"The Publisher‘s Notebook"; I like the features, the editorial, the colâ€" umnists. You can‘t beat the fine printing done by the Olson Printing Co. Here‘s a company that takes perâ€" somal pride in turning out excelâ€" lent work. And their work is tops, too. Try them and see. Their job printing work shows real skill . . . m e it C dn Sn o niealn S c m n Nessn ie Highland Park‘s recent second annual home show was an interesting and crowded event. Credit Herâ€" man Anspach, Ernest Belmont, Nafe Larson and Martin Hart for its success. We covered the opening and it surely was packed that night . . .. Tasted the delicious hamburgers and hot fudge sundaes at Dick Tracy‘s recently? They‘re really excellent and we strongly recomâ€" mend them. After a pleasant eveâ€" ning at the Alcyon, why not stop by Dick Tracy‘s for a late evening snack? . . .. FINE WORK, ERNIE! ... Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, lllinois. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS by the Highland Park Press, 516 one side of the paper only, and be ’-fl-flh&o_:.‘t- the writer. Lester 3. Olson, Publisher, R. B. Olson, Rditor. Credit likeable Ernie Manasse, WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ LET‘S TAKE A LOOK Random Notes Call Warner Turiff (H.P. 60) or Elwood Hansmann (4091). These gentlemen will supply you with complete details on how you can help make Highland Park a better town by helping to train the youths of our town . . . PARTING THOUGHT ... Mrs. B. F. Reinking RAY BOLGER ... Saw Ray Bolger dance the other evening. He‘s surely right up there with Fred Astaire. If nothing else, America surely has the tops in hoofers . . . Remember, if you‘re interested in leading the leaders of tomorâ€" row, there‘s still a need for Boy Scout troop leaders. You Highland Parkers have been a grand audience this sumâ€" mer and 1| feel certain you all want the Tenthouse Players to return. And they willâ€"if we really want them. And we surely do. It‘d be fine, too, if our beautiful athletic field could once again be headquarters for the Tenthouse Company. We urge the proper officials to okay the use of this site for next year‘s summer season of No. 1 plays put on by No. 1 stars of the theater. 1 personally want to thank each of the stars for making my sumâ€" mer so pleasant with their first rate acting ... Hostess To H. P. Music Club Remember, work is the power that lights the way of â€"progress! Tenthouse House Manager, with the friendliness and the cooperaâ€" tion that has been Highland Park‘s Tenthouse Theater all summer. You‘ve done fine work, Ernie, and we‘re right pleased you‘ll be back with the Tenthouse next year . . . The opening meeting of the Highland Park Music Club of the 1949â€"50 season will be held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Reinking, in Bannockburn, Wednesday, ‘Sep- tember 20, promptly at 2 p.m. A short business meeting will preâ€" cede the nfi:moon program . of music. Mrs. Beatrice Tellse Spachâ€" ner will give an informal talk on her interesting experiences at Aspen, Colorado, last summer, at the celebration of the 200th anniâ€" versary of the birth of Goethe. The music program will be givâ€" en by Mrs. Don Cuthbertson and Miss Bebe Hesslin. Mrs. Cuthbertâ€" son, who has served the club in many capacities for many years, was with the Cosmopolitan and American Conservatory as pianist and vocalist. A soprano, she will sing a number of concert and operatic numbers. Miss Wesslin, a newcomer to the vicinity, is teacher of instrumental and vocal (Continued on Page 6) Concrete Work of ‘Any Kindâ€" FREE ESTIMATES 206 North Ave., Highwood, III. AMEDEO RITACCA By WATERPROOFING Golden Anniversary Year At Highland Park Woman‘s Club Every member of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club is eagerly anâ€" ticipating the events of the coming season, the Club‘s Golden Anniâ€" versary Year, under the able leadâ€" ership of the new president, Mrs. Sidney Frisch. The Program Committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Garfield W. Day, has chosen a wide variety of proâ€" grams for ‘the coming meetings, with the aim of interesting all of the members. A few are as folâ€" lows: Science Remaking Our World is the subject of Dr. James S. Thomas‘ lecture; a colored moâ€" tion picture lecture by Commandâ€" er Irving Johnson; the performâ€" ance of the celebrated dancer, Mariam Marmein; a social service talk by Mrs. Bertha S. Vester who has spent sixtyâ€"five years in Jerusalem; and, Redecorate Yourâ€" self is the subject of Celeste Carâ€" lyle‘s challenge to women. In fact, all of the committee‘s choices of speakers, entertainers and subjects promise a year of fascinating club programs. The calendar will open with the annual New Members Tea to be given in the clubhouse on Octoâ€" ber 11. October 18 Pageant Mrs. B. F. Reinking have been working tirelessly all summer, with the assistance of a profesâ€" sional dramatic coach. Variety of Programs Planned While special events will mark this entire important year, the principal celebration is scheduled Fine The Fine Arts Department, headed by Mrs. B. F. Reinking, has planned many programs of interest for the year. The Collecâ€" tors‘ Study Group, Mrs. Mason Smith, chairman, is arranging for six lectures on collecting, of the high type demanded by this group. for the opening day, October 18. That day, at the regular 2 P.M. meeting and repeated in the eveâ€" ning, a very fine "membershipâ€" participant" pageant will be preâ€" sented, depicting the development and progress of the Club during the terms of the twentyâ€"three presidents. This production is to be an outstanding piece of artistry on which Mrs. Claburn Jones and The following chairmen: Music, Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, Literaâ€" ture, Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, and Drama, Mrs. Mark Brown, are all planning special programs. The Art Committee, with Mrs. James Reilly as chairman, will arrange for special exhibits in the club house throughout the year. Mrs. A. G. Humphrey, chairman of the Home and Education Deâ€" partment, has announced that, beâ€" sides the annual Kensington Tea, her committee is making plans for a course of lessons in hookedâ€" rug making. IT‘S$ DIFFERENT LANDI PAINT CO of finish" for your fimfin.n.}nb. woodwork. A selfâ€"smoothing," washâ€" but "semiâ€"gloss," a soft luster ; 10 new delicious colors featured .by decorators in leading magazines, MRS. SIDNEY FRISCH , Mlinois THE PRESS in the club house on November 12 and will be called "The Golden Anniversary Ball". Other Projects ; One of the busiest departments this year is that of Social Service, headed by Mrs. Marvin Wallach. The one big event they are stagâ€" ing to celebrate this fiftieth year is their Golden Anniversary Bazaar to be held on November 15. The day will begin with a Book Review at 10:30 A.M. Luncheon will be served at noon and at the regular afternoon club meeting members and guests will be hilariously enâ€" tertained by a surprise radio proâ€" gram. Before, after and between these special events there will be m chance to do one‘s Christmas shopping early. Numerous club members have been busy all sumâ€" mer making handâ€"made articles to be sold in the Golden Booths. ‘The proceeds from this fundâ€"raisâ€" ing event will be divided among the Philanthropy Committee‘s proâ€" jects, such as: Park Ridge School for Girls, Blind Baby Scholarships, Andian Welfare, and Veterans‘ Administration hospitals at Dowâ€" ney and Danville. jhrd of Managers * _A new venture, four subscripâ€" tion dances, is being launched by Mrs. Charles Simpler as chairman, and is to be known as "The Highâ€" land Fling". The first one will be Golden Anniversary, Bazaar Mrs. George O. Strecker, 1st Viceâ€"President; Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, 2nd Viceâ€"President; Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, Recording Secâ€" retary; Mrs. J. William Gooch, Corresponding _ Secretary; Mrs. Jessie E. Ham, Treasurer; Mrs. Paul C. Behanna, Finance Secreâ€" tary; Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler, Hospitality; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Furnishings; Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Fine Arts; Mrs. Marvin W. Wallach, Philanthropy; Mrs. Charles J. Haynes, Social; Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton, House and Grounds; Mrs. Earle K. Spangler, Finance; Mrs. Vernon S. Mortimer, Budget; Mrs. A. Gordon Humâ€" phrey, Home and Education; Mrs. Garfield W. Day, Program; Mrs. Fred.C. Henning, Press and Pubâ€" licity; Mrs. B:~ K. Goodman, Diâ€" rector at Large. The Women‘s Society of Christâ€" ian Service of the Wesley Methoâ€" dist church met Tuesday, September 20, at the West church at 8 p.m. Final plans were made for the annual birthday party which is to be held Friday, Septâ€" ember 23. Invitations are in the mail to members and friends and enclosed it a small bag, in which a penny for each year of age will be inserted, and used as admission. Each person attending will sit at the table decorated for the month in which the respective birthday appears. The Finance Committee, Mrs. Earle K. Spangler, chairman, will conduct fall and spring rummage sales as well as a card party; and are planning other projects to raise money for the club. Wesley Methodist Women Plan Birthday Party Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club this year will have as her board of managers: Committee in charge of the arâ€" rangements consisted of Mrs. Adâ€" olph Petersen, as chairman, Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. Jacob Goldâ€" stead, Mrs. Wm. Coke, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. Ray Suzzi. Hostesses for the September 20 meeting were Mrs. August Baraâ€" cani and Mrs. Joe Baruffi. Van Guilder Motors D.A.R. Prepares For Opening Of Fall Season ‘The fall season of the activities of the D.A.R. of Ilinois is opened by the annual trek of the State Chairmen and State Board thru The state is divided into seven divisions of which the North Shore Chapter belongs to the fourth. A meeting of the various chapters in each division is held in some one town of each division to outline the work for the coming year. This you'mulditionhln.?..l. Friedli, of Belleville, State Regent, her board and a chairmen, the carâ€" avan will also include Miss Helen McMackin of Salem, Librarian General of the National Society, Mrs. J. DeForest Richards of Chiâ€" cago, Viceâ€"President General from lllinois, Mrs. Charles R. Curtiss of Desplaines Valley Chapter, Joliet, National Chairman of Americanâ€" ism, Mrs. Thomas E. Maury of Aurora, a candidate for the office of Recording Secretary General, and Mrs. George Gumbart of Maâ€" comb, Illinois, Senior State Presiâ€" dent of the Children of the Amerâ€" ican Revolution. The first meeting of the year is to be held at the First Methodist Church, Harvey, on Tuesday, Sepâ€" tember 27th, Mrs. A. F. Heino reâ€" gent of the hostess chapter, preâ€" siding. Members of the North Shore chapter wishing to make reservations for lunch and places in cars may telephone the Regent, Mrs. William F. Einbecker, H. P. 3126. Lutheran Redeemer Guild Coming Activities At the Redeemer Guild meeting of Redeemer Lutheran Church, 587 West Central Avenue, on Thursday, September 8, a number of future activities were planned under the direction of Mrs. Byron Brandt, viceâ€"president in the abâ€" sence of the president, Mrs. George Shuman who was vacationâ€" ing in Kiehl, Wisconsin. On Septâ€" ember 28, a dinner will be served under the leadership of Mrs. Louis Wagner, to which the congregaâ€" tion and friends are invited. At present the proceeds are planned to be used for cleaning and decâ€" orating purposes. A rummage sale will take place on the evening of October 19, and on the morning of October 20 with Mrs. Charles Pantle, chairlady. The sewing cirâ€" Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY * LIGHT GROCERIES & DELICATESSEN & DAIRY PRODUCTS * BEVERAGES 314 RAILWAY AVE. GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen is Model 506 SS WITH NEW 3â€"mnote 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PHONE 597 SHERONY HARDWARE _ IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE ® ICE CREAM (our own make) & FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY Thursday, Sept. 22, 1949 gle will use the parsonage at 45 N. Green Bay Road, as a place of work on October 5. At the Octoâ€" ber 13 meeting Mrs. Marvin Lawâ€" rentz, volunteered to be hostess. The work for the annual Decemâ€" ber sale is gathering momentum under the leadership of the pres ident, Mrs. George Shuman. PURNELL and WILSON Weddings, cocktail parties, & Dry Cleaning Co. C A TE RIN G plan your next party Phone H. P. 178