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Communications â€" intended for publication must be written on one nklo'&litbo paper only, and be signed the name and address of the writer. Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. 557 March 1, 1911, at the Post at Highland Park, Hlinois, Subscription rates: $1.; year; 5 cents per single copy ner vear outside of Lake ( Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Il., Telephone: Mighland Park per year ( lilinois. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Jake, squattin‘ on his heels building a fire, looked up at him, grinned and drawled, "Who cares, Son, who cares?" Young girl (on first boat trip) "I just don‘t know what PH d if 1 get seasick." The old sourdough and his tenâ€" derfoot companion were preparâ€" ing to make camp in rattlesnake country. _ The _ tenderfoot _ was slightly uneasy. "Jake," other cure whiskey?" Captain worry, Lit There‘s lots of sense to this remark made by President Lowell who was explaining why universiâ€" ties are so full of knowledge: "The freshmen bring a little in and the seniors take none away, and so knowledge accumulates." who should know "Life like itself, atomic disâ€" coveries have their dark and somâ€" ber side and also have their bright and hopeful side," the head of the Atomic Energy Commission said in Glencoe the other evening. He added peacetime uses of the atom will conquer man‘s deadliest discases . . . FROM LOWELL TO HARRIS line in the Daily evening, "Life like its THE BRIGHT SIDE Here‘s what we "bright side" : "LILIENTHAL BRIGHT SIDE" . If we‘d only work as hard at The Golden Rule as we are at the Sury,valâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Fittestâ€"andâ€"Mightiâ€" estâ€"rale, we‘d have a lot more fun in this life. f Want to be happy? ‘ Here‘s how : 1. Don‘t analyse yourself looking for trouble all the time. (Look for the bright. See it. Reâ€"act positively to it.) Ece en . & _ 2. Learn to like work. (Man he‘s enjoying his work; and that too.) se ts 3. Have a hobby. (You‘re happiest when you‘re doing creative, pastime work. Try it and see.) 4. Learn to like people. (There‘s good in every person. You‘ll find that good if you‘ll give your fellow man a chance to demonstrate it.) |____ _ § â€"_ _ 5. Learn to accept adversity. (Use Wwhat‘s negaâ€" tive . . . and make it positivye. Jesus Christ showed us how this can be done.) a+. h _ 6. Learn to say the cheerful, humorous thing. (Not always easy. It takes practice. But once you‘ve ledrned how, you‘ll be a happier person.) _ _ _ _ (Rules are Dr. Schindler‘s; the asides, in parenthesis, are ours.) If we‘d live by these rules, and the others laid down by far wiser men than we are, we‘d be a happier lot, despite the atom omb, the strikes, and the lukeâ€" rm, cold war. f we‘d only give the Christian way of life a chance to prove itsel. UNCOMMON, COMMON SENSE Credit Dr. John A. Schindler, a country doctor, with grouping these happiness rules into an easyâ€" to«liveâ€"by package. Those seven rules are uncom mon, common sense. â€"__ 7. Learn to meet your problems with decigion. (Your conscience is still the best guide.) R. B. Olson, Editor Enterd That‘s good news from a man Don‘t you O NB CONH O hB CO h4 1O hi O t# O h3 iO NE 0 r4 i0 +# i@ | William G. Stratton he said, "Is there any for snakeâ€"bite besides agred Well (SPECIAL TO TBE HWGHLAND PARK PRESS) Je ds O 4 ad y CITES ATOM‘S WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ me , LET‘S TAKE A LOOK ws said a head vs the othe How To Be Happy Random Jottings 1 do ma by 0 the LANDIE PAINT C€0. "Mother, how can 1 stop John from spending so much money on me?" she asked. Mary loved John but she worâ€" ried about the way he squandered money every time they went out together. Finally she consulted her mother. "Marry him!"‘ Her mother said with a sigh. Troop 35 of Bracside plan to work on sewing, winter sports, folk dancing and dramatiecs badâ€" ges, with the help of their mothers and their leaders, Mrs. A. C. Reimerdinger and Mrs. Theodore Gaines. s Girl Scout leaders held a Christâ€" mas crafts meeting at the Comâ€" munity center on November 2, planning gifts and decorations for the holidays. Troop 12 of Braeside and their leader, Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, reâ€" cently paid a visit to the old Teleâ€" phone building. They also trooped to Turnbull woods. Troop 12 of Braeside decorated booths October 29 for the Hallowe‘en carnival at Braeside. Brownies of Troop 46 of the St. James school have been enâ€" gaged in making and dressing puppets to be used later in a play, under the direction of Mrs. James E. Meehan. . New members of Troop 6, Elm Place school, are: Penny Allderâ€" dice, Nancy Bornstein, Susan Josâ€" eph, Carol Lipman, Susan Lynch, Patsy Meyer, Marybeth Ostrander, Julie Rubel, Mary Smart, Linda Weil and Kathy Wells. Their leadâ€" er is Mrs. Samuel Meyer. A cookout meeting was held by Troop 27 of Elm Place recently at the Scout Lodge. 4th grade Brownies entertained 3rd grade Brownies of Braeside school _ today _ (Thursday) â€" with songs and dramatization of a story arranged by their leader Mrs. James Kelly. Troop 12 of Braeside and their Girl Scout News Troop 29 of Lincoln school and their _ leader, _ Mrs. _ Theodore Struve, heard a talk on nutrition, last week, given by Miss Decker, dietician for North Shore Gas company. * / iny NEW UFE I#r9 m\ wf mird uusnaq* )‘ jre BON AMP EAsy 3 | Glencoe, Hlinois 708 VERNON AVE GLENCOE 483 By is happiest when goes for women, i yY unam 1j, JiLaTUOH JSeeh Nomination For 7 State Treasurer The 35â€"yearâ€"old former conâ€" gressman and state treasurer said the office of state treasurer was an administrative office which could be filled by any honest perâ€" son with ordinary common sense. He warned his Republican primary opponents that he would not perâ€" mit them to forget or deny their political sponsors or to misrepreâ€" sent or distort the real issues in William G. Stratton of Morris today opened his campaign to win the Republican nomination for state treasurer of Illincis next April with a review of his record as a public servant and a call to the voters of Illinois to help in the rebuilding of a Republican party led by men devoted to truth and service instead of ambitious, cynical schemers. A native of Ingleside, Lake County and the son of Illinois‘ late secretary of state, William J. Stratton, he is a graduate of the University of Arizona where he specialized in government and economics. Elected congressmanâ€"at large in 1940 at the age of 26, he was elected Illinois state treasurer in 1942. While in service overseas, he was nominated for a second time to Congress from the state at large and was elected and served until that office was abolâ€" ished by the reapportionment act. Stratton is a member of the American Legion and the Veterâ€" ans of Foreign Wars, He has two daughters, Sandra 13 and Diana 10. Mr. Stratton indicated he planâ€" ned an intensive campaign and would perfect his campaign orâ€" ganization before the first of the year. W hen better antomobiles 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."‘ 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. s You‘ll find a car that handles light as laceâ€"made even more of a breeze by Dynafiow Drive, available at Kleeburg Buick, Inc. THE PRESS A sister for Miles, 3, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, October 31. They are the children of the James J. Mooneys (Beverly Beyers) of 650 McDanâ€" iels avenue. The little girl has been named Gwenn,. Grandparâ€" ents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beyers of 1722 Broadview avenue and the Thomas Mooneys of N. Ridge road. n Tuesday, November 1, a son arrived at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital for Mr. and Mrs, William Roof of 237 Liewellyn avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Roof is the former Grace Polimeni, daughter of Mrs. Frances Polimeni of the same Liewellyn avenue address. Paterâ€" nal grandmother is Mrs. Harry Roof of Mason City, Ilinois. The baby, who has been named Kenâ€" neth Lee, has a sister, Frances Lenna, 8, and two brothers, Harry Franklin, 7, and William Grant, 4. A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on Monâ€" day, October 31, to Mr. and Mrs. William Kieser of 410 Rosewood avenue, Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines, Jr. (Mary Dinelli) of 208 Highwood LOOK WHO‘S HERE 110 S. First Street SPECIALLY NOW B avenue, Highwood, became the Parents of a son, at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, Noâ€" vember 5. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of Clavey road and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines of Lake Forest are grandparents. The baby has not yet been named. A woman telephoned for a taxi, hung up, answered the door bell. It was a taxi driver who had just delivered a passenger next door. The cab company had notified him by shortwave radio. ‘"Great Scott!" she exclaimed, then added sternly, "I won‘t ride with you, young man. You drive too fast!"" She called another cab. 3 O tho O + in B + tht Bet it O + tieg Oe t Cb Seg e Siiep Bb Ssd Che t Siieg Oe S Bcb tiag A baby boy was born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturâ€" day, November 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Scully of 151 N. Greenâ€" wood avenue, Palatine. Mrs. Sculâ€" ly is the former Marion Balthazar. fâ€"flvo«e«@fl 4Bb iO Ni 4o € Ni io Ni 4@ 4 i 4o© t i 4@ ioi 4@ 4A 4 ? # *# » T 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, put 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. (Formerly McPherson‘s Bump Shop in Highland Park) FENDER AND BODY REPAIRS AUTO REPAINTING ($65.00 and up) ARNOLD E. ASPLUND, proprietor 996 Western Ave., Lake Forest Telephone Lake Forestâ€"129 Teme in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Netwgrk, every Monday evening. .. Certified Craftsman Thursday, Nov. 10, 1949 November 10, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. shopping, summons help in emerâ€"= gencies, doubles as constant comâ€" panion to everyone in familyâ€" all for just a few nickels a day. It‘s your telephone, of course, A big value by any standard. 24 hours a day with no vacations, at : the Highland Park PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REAL BARGAINS RUMMAGE SALE Don‘t Forget the