Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 20 Oct 1949, p. 4

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WISCONSIN GIRL WEDS ARTHUR DICKELMAN JR. On Saturday morning, October 5th, at the Immaculate Concepâ€" tion church, Dolores Scheller, daughter of the Harry Schellers of Prentice, Wisconsin, was united in marriage to Arthur Dickelman, Jr., son of the isenior Dickelmans of 44 Elm avenue, Highwood. The bride, gowned in white slipâ€" per satin, with long train and fingertip veil, carried a bouquet of white gladioli, centered with white gardenias. She was attended by her sister, Miss Tarcilla Sheller, as maid of honor, who was dressed in gold slipper satin, and by two bridemaids, Jacqueline Dickelman, sister of the bridegroom, and by her own sister, Diana Jean Shelâ€" ler. Both bridesmaids wore brown satin and all carried gladioli of flame red. + Serving as best man was George O‘Connell _ of _ Highland _ Park. Frank Moran, of Highland Park, and James Dickelman, brother of the bridegroom, ushered. The bride‘s mother selected for the occasion a gown of russet and biege, â€" with . green â€" accessories, while Mrs. Dickelman wore steelâ€" blue satin crepe with gray acâ€" cessories. Both wore corsages of pink flowers. Breakfast at Deerpath Inn folâ€" lowed the ceremony, and an eveâ€" ning reception was held in the Highland Park Woman‘s Club. The bride, a medical techniâ€" cian, attended Northwestern uniâ€" versity. Her husband, after gradâ€" uating from Highland Park High, served three years in the Navy. He is now in the furniture busiâ€" ness with his father in Highwood. PUBLICITY CHIEF IN ALBUQUERQUE SCHOOLS He is Alexander Grant Mcâ€" Pherson. Mr. McPherson attended Xavier College, Cincinnati, and the University of Nebraska where he received his dvlz(.(- in journalâ€" ism. Mr. McPherson‘s duties will be twoâ€"fold, Mr. Milne said. He will contact principals to obtain inforâ€" mation about their schools and will advise them on public relaâ€" tions work. He will also serve as advisor on the Public Schools Journal, published four times a year. The following information is taken from a story published reâ€" cently in the Albuquerque (N.M.) Tribune : "Employment of a fullâ€"time pubâ€" lic relations representative in the cityâ€"county schools system was anâ€" nounced today by John Milne, superintendent. He has worked on the Chi Sun and the Brown County zette at Bangs, Tex. After a two weeks‘ wedding trip the young couple will stay with the senior Dickelmans until their new home is completed. Mr. Milne said the new repreâ€" sentative may also be employed as a journalism instructor in the night school English classes." To bring the news up to date, we wish to add that Mr. McPherâ€" son is now a benedict, having marâ€" ried a college mate at Nebraska U., and since last August has been a father. The comely young lady, photographed at the age of four days, is called Elizabeth Cecelia. Mr. McPherson is the grandson of Mrs. A. G. McePherson, 360 Park avenu« THIS WEEFK ... (Formerly McPherson‘s Bump Shop in Highland Park) ARNOLD‘S BUMP SHOP FENDER AND BODY REPAIRS AUTO REPAINTING ($65.00 and up) ARNOLD E. ASPLUND, proprietor Certified Craftsman 996 Western Ave., Lake Forest Telephone Lake Forestâ€"129 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Davis of 1717 Nyoda Place, will leave for Denver, Colorado, this week to attend the second annual convenâ€" tion of the National Rifle Assoâ€" ciation of America from October 17 to 21. Mr. Davis is a member of the Board of Directors of the national shooting organization of over 300,000 members. Participating in the "Variety Show of 1949" at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia., this week was Barbâ€" ara Britton of 733 Princeton Ave. ACTIVE AT GRINNELL The show highlighted the first quadrangle open house of the school year, and was given to two full houses in the college little theater. Miss Britton also was nominated by Grinnell College classmates as a candidate for the high freshman office of president, this week. Neisser, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neisser of 237 Hazel Ave., prepared for Yale at Highâ€" land Park High school. Since comâ€" ing to Yale, he has been a memâ€" ber of the Political Union. Neisser is also delegate to the National Congress of the NSA. The campaign features speeches by the candidates, a flurry of posters, and dining room stunts, preceding election scheduled for mid week. SPECIALIZING IN MUSIH Egar C. Benson, Jr., 110 Pleasâ€" ant Street, Highwood, Illinois, is among the students registered at Evanston Collegiate Institute, a church related Junicr College in Evanston, llinois. Among the several residents of Chicago‘s north side and North Shore suburbs who are members of the National Safety Council‘s headquarters staff and will play important roles in staging the National Safety Congress during the week of Oct. 24â€"28, is Mrs. Virginia Hackett, 1811 Greenwood avenue, Highland Park, traffic consultant. Edward Neisser, Yale Class of 1952, of Highland Park, IIL., has been elected Treasurer of the Yale Purchase Card Committee of the National Student Association. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnpoll, who have been for two months the guests of Mrs. Johnpoll‘s parents, the Lloyd Vinyards of Ravinid, have left for a two weeks‘ stay in Washington D. C., after which they will sail for Europe, where Mr. Johnpoll, who is in the diploâ€" matic service, will act as secreâ€" tary of the embassy at Belgrade, Yugo Slavia, The couple, who were last staâ€" tioned at Sydney, Australia, where Mr. Johnpoll served as vice conâ€" sul, anticipate some interesting experiences at their new post. The couple met at University of _ New Mexico, Albuquerque, where both were students. Mr. Johnpoll‘s home is in New York City. TRAFFIC MINDED Mr. Benson is a member of the sophomore class and is specialâ€" izing in music. RETURN FROM AUSTRALIA; LEAVE FOR YUGO SLAVIA ACTIVE ON YALE CAMPUS IN HIGHLAND PARK ACTIVE IN WORK OF BENTON HOUSE Among those active in the work of Benton House, a settlement house located at 3051 South Gratâ€" ten Avenue in Chicago‘s Bridgeâ€" port area, and particularly helpâ€" ful in plans for "Open House", to be held Wednesday evening, Octoâ€" ber 26 from 5:30 to 8 p.m., is Mrs. Dudley Hall of 824 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. Hall has been a member of the Board of Directors for four years, and is a member of the Personnel and Benton Summer House commitâ€" tees. Mr. Irvink E. Meyerhoff, 1225 Lincoln Avenue, is now exhibiting a gourd collection at the Hi‘t-' land Park Public Library. Mr.| Meyerhoff grows the useful and ornamental gourds as a hobby, and has included some of his books on the subject in the library display.| EXHIBITS HOBBY NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratner, also fomer Chicagoans, live at 795 Oak Grove. Sue, the 16â€"yearâ€"old daughâ€" ter, attends Highland Park High school, and Dickey, 5, attends at Braeside. Mr. Ratner is with the Reliable Belt Company, Chicago. The Gordon W. Sabolds, formâ€" erly of Chicago, have lived in town for a year, and are now established at 1810 Pleasant aveâ€" nue. Mr. Sabold is connected with The E. R. Fruehs, 2216 Oak Knoll Terrace, who moved here from Chicago, have two daughters, Renee, 3, and Joana, 2. Mr. Frueh is manager for the Roley Poley Mfg. company of Chicago. . When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them It‘s all yours for less than you think It looks like a lot of moneyâ€"but the fact is, it‘s a lot for your money. Take in those bigger interiors, the sofaâ€"soft seats, the easy control and the high visibility you get from the moreâ€"thanâ€"generous glass area all aroundâ€"and you‘ll beam at the news that this one‘s priced for really modest budgets, right down near the "lowestâ€" priced three."‘ Beyond thatâ€"put this gorgeous new Buick SPECIAL through its paces. Sample its valveâ€"inâ€"head straightâ€"eight powerâ€"the lively, everâ€"thrilling kind that comes from a highâ€" compression, highâ€"pressure Fireball engine. R'N your eyes over this fresh new beauty. Take in its styleâ€"setting nonâ€"locking bumperâ€"guard grille, the graceful downâ€"sweep of its fender lines, so unmisâ€" takably Buick, and we think you‘ll agreeâ€" You‘ll find a ride that‘s pillowâ€"soft smooth, level and steady. You get ample wheelbaseâ€"in shorter bumperâ€" toâ€"bumper length for easy parking, garaging, maneuâ€" vering. You‘Jl find a car that handles light as laceâ€"made even more of a breeze by Dynafiow Drive, available at THE PRESS Kleeburg Buick, Inc. I the Budd Company, Chicago. ‘Their 7â€"monthsâ€"old son is named The Alfred J. Weinsheims, with their two sons, Jean, 17, and Thomas, 11, came here from Lincolnwood, Illinois, and live at 577 Eastwood avenue. Mr. Weinâ€" sheim is an executive at the Stewart Warner company of Chiâ€" North Shore Council Of National Conference Of Christians And Jews A series of lectures open to North Shore citizens on "General Semantics" to be given by Dr. Irving J. Lee of Northwestern University has been announced, sponsored by the North Shore Council of the National Conferâ€" ence of Christians and Jews. The series will consist of six lectures at the Winnetka Comâ€" munity House on successive Monâ€" day evenings starting November 7 and ending December 12. "Dr. Lee is one of the country‘s most eminent authorities in the new field of general semantics," stated Edmund A. Stephan, coâ€" chairman of the Council‘s proâ€" gram committee with Roger W. Barrett. 110 S. First Street SPECIALLY NOW Mrs. Paul Powell Recent Victim Mrs. Paul Powell, 1315 Marion avenue, is the 79th victim in Lake county to be stricken by polio. Complaining of back ache and weakness in her left leg for three weeks, she consulted a Highland Park physician who diagnosed her trouble as a mild case of polio. She is now receiving treatment at the Evanston hospital. This is the first polio case reported in this vicinity for over two weeks, acâ€" cording to statistics. Oak Terrace Board Mrs. Powell, who has a 2â€"yearâ€" old son, is the wife of an execuâ€" tive of the Powell Corset company in Chicago. Of Education To Meet October 24 The regular meeting of the Board ‘of Education of the Oak Terrace school, Highwood, will be held at the school Monday eveâ€" ning, October 24, at 8 p.m. A more complete job of reâ€" modeling the school is now posâ€" sible on account of receiving lowâ€" er bids for the individual jobs than was expected. Included in the alterations and aditions will be a new gym with locker rooms, new your option at moderate extra cost. So why not do a thorough matchingâ€"up of price tags, and what they‘ll buy around town? In particular, putâ€"this straightâ€"eight beauty up against the sixes, feature for feature, dollar for dollarâ€"and you‘ll see for yourself there‘s nothing to touch this Buick as a buy. Yes, go see your Buick dealer, take in the SPECIAL from every angleâ€"and learn how quickly you can have one for your own. SEK and HEAR OLSEN and JOHNSON®$ s EIREBALL FUNâ€"FORâ€"ALL cvery Drursday on Television Electrically heated and thermostatically Controlled AUDUBON WATER FOUNTAIN Glencoe 1559 520 Drexel Tene in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Thursday, ’n-dâ€"â€"ifl’ office in the front of the building. Who Said It? life are either illegal, Immoral or fattening." Definition Heard Over the Air "Intelligentsia: Men and women educated beyond . their intelliâ€" gence." * North Shore Florist and Landscape Service Telegraph Delivery Service Phone Glencoe 6 0 9 FOR EVERY OCCASION 290 Greenwood Avenue FLOWERS and remodeling of old

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