BRUCE â€".GOODMAN TAKES A BRIDE =The Ambassador East . hotel, .Chicago,~ was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Linda Freiâ€" ler and Bruce Kay Goodman .on Sunday, February 12, at> 4:30 o‘clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of the Abraham J. Freilers of Glencoe. and the bridegroom is the son of the _Benedict K. Goodmans of 306 ACCEPTS PROFESSORSHIP AT WAYNE UNIVERSITY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weismann (Elizabeth Wilder) have moved from Columbus, Ohio, "where Mr. Weismann had been working toâ€" ward his PheD., to Detroit. He has taken an. assistant professorship in the art Tepartment at Wayne university. * â€" The .bride‘s sisters, the Misses Jean and Susan Freiler, were her only attendants. Their pale pink nylon net gowns were compleâ€" mented by large bouquets of deep purple violets. The bridegroom‘s father served as best man and his two brothersâ€" inâ€"law, Homer Rosenberg of 444 Egandale road and Raymond Feldâ€" The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with heirloom roseâ€" point lace and ending in a long train. The tull il she wore fell from a cap of l?d":‘t‘eï¬:int lace which had been. â€"part of her mother‘s wedding â€"ensembte; She ~carried a bouquet of white orchids. Hazel avenue. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS FELL SHOES â€"â€" SHOES _Ht 20456 ~â€"These Shoes are Taken from our Regular Stock $ VALUE DAY SALE PRICE 52 | SLIPPERS DANIEL GREEN WEDGE and FLATHEEL E (172 PAIR) formerly priced to $7.00 ‘ PRICE! Formerly Priced to $9.00 (285 PAIR) â€" SINCE 1921 Emily Rosenberg, 5, ‘and Michâ€" ael Rosenberg, 4, were flower girl and ring bearer for their aunt. The bride‘s mother chose a navy blue lace dress complementâ€" ed by a corsage of orchids for the occasion and the bridegroom‘s mother was in gold colored changeâ€" able taffeta. Her corsage of orâ€" chids matched her gown. man of Tulsa, Oklahoma, ushered. The : ‘bride attended â€" Sophie Newcomb School and the Uniâ€" versity of Geneva in Switzerland. Mr. Goodman attended Lake Forâ€" est academy and was a graduate of Drake university in 1947, at which time he received a commisâ€" sion of Ensign in the ILS, Navy Reserve. = . Mr. Goodman and his .bride are now onâ€"a month‘s honeymoon frip to Mexico. On their return they willâ€"reside on â€"the Nonthâ€"Shore. Afterâ€"a two weeks‘ visit in Miami, Florida, with the James Andrews (Mrs. Klingler‘s sister), Ray E. Klingler of 1301 Broadâ€" view avénue and UTharles® Johnâ€" son of 421 N. St. Johns avenue have returned home. Both trips were madeby plane. § Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Favelli (Eileen Phillips) of Highwood, reâ€" turned last week from a honeyâ€" moon trip to California. Their wedding was anâ€"event of January 14. 1Ss THE RETURN FROM MIAMI sonâ€"of the senior Larsons of 620 Laure} â€"avenue, was*recently iniâ€" tinted into Sigma. Nu Fraternity at Missouri Valley, where he is a sophomore. Ih celebration of her . fourth birthday, Barbara Diane Olson was hostess at a party on Friday afternoon.to several of her little friends. t 2c sIGMAX NU INITIATE _ > ~ Nafey B. <Butch) Larson, Jr., BIRTHDAY PARTY. fellow avende, Deerfield. Miss Joan Smoot, daughter of the Warner G. â€"Smoots of 250â€" akewood drive, was a member of the queen‘s court at the 49th Enâ€" gineers‘ Ball, Feb. 11, at the Uniâ€" versity of .Colorado. â€"Miss Smoot, a freshman in the college of arts and sciences, was one of five finalâ€" ists in the queen commï¬ï¬on.\ger sponsor was Chi Omega. .> ~ _ Barbara is the daughter of the Btandt °B. Olsons of 540° Longâ€" MEMBER OF QUEEN‘S COURT college in ‘Babson Park, Florida. Her fiance attended the University of" Tlinois "and graduated. from Northwestern university. During the war he served as a lieutenant in the army air forces. f betrothal of their daughter, Marâ€" wie, to Robert B. Souther, son of the Milton E, Southers of 871 Ridgewoodâ€"drive, was announced. Miss Salsman, who made her debut at the Woman‘s Athletic elub;. Chicago,.in 1945, attended SALSMANâ€"SOUTHER BETROTHA L â€" Girls‘ At a cocktail party on Februâ€" ary 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Salsman of 1448 Lake Shore drive, Chicago, the 5 Wfluorphom‘brfrecbookklâ€"‘]hghkpbm&amybaoood,ha&Work' ® % tin school Actual studies in local communities show your telephone operator‘s wages are in line with those paid by other local companies to In considering these demands, we can‘t forget that your moneyâ€"pays teltphone wages. We can‘t forget "The Telephone Company is a good place to work" You‘ve heard that often. Here‘s why : _ The operator gets regular raises from the beginning until she reaches the top scale. Three out of four operators will get such raises this telephone wages _ :ohflnn:‘mh::zp"k s49.7 8 Topâ€"rate Highland Park earn an average of THE PRES S Now, her CWAâ€"CIO union demands She enjoys steady work. without asking for them, Compare itâ€"for steady work For a 5â€"day week SKMS and ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGE Gamma Theta chapter of. Zeta Tau Alpha at the University of Colorado announces the formal pledging of Joan Easton, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Easton of 1320 Judson avenue. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY In honor of Mrs. Herbert Humâ€" phreys of 107 S. Green Bay road, Mrs. C. Tobbe and Mrs. Charles Fisher, both of Glencoe, enterâ€" tained at a surprise birthday party on Saturday, February 18. ie *v. '__°_: 1 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Paul J. Marty of 9 McGovern street, who has been a patient at Downey hospital for the past three weeks, will be home this weekâ€"end. Mr.; and Mrs. George E.‘ Aberâ€" nathy of Mundelein, formerly â€"of Pleasant avenue, are â€" maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparâ€" of Green Bay road, Highland ents reside in Wahoo, Nebraska. Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Happ of 457 Elm street, On Monday, Februdry 13;+@ daughter arrived at"the Highland : ... $56.38 (Continued on page 5) without strikâ€" â€"She is ent>:led to paid vacations of two‘ weeks with her second year of service. (Three weeks with her 15th year,) She is protected by a liberal sickness and death benefit plan, without a penny‘s cost to her. 24 C Operators and all telephone people are covered by a retirement plan which includes a $100 a month minimum pension including Social Security. _ Iilinois Bell operators have had nine general wage iricreases since 1940, including three since the war. These were in addition to the regular "progression" raises. Their earnings have increased 139%, while living costs are up only 74%. > In our bargaining to determine whether we should agree to any further wage increases, we are mindful that it‘s your money that pays This is one big reason why we increase telephone rates in 1949. 304 Green Bay Road ~_She gets seven paid holidays a year. __ Ferephone wages _ are ahead of living costs ‘ Individual, partnerships, corporations ~ Bookkeeping and Insurance ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY +Day Hours â€" 9:00â€"12:00â€"1:00â€"5:00â€" % Open Evenings â€" 7:00 to. 9:00 BARACANT OFFTICE SERVICE °_ â€"1NCOME TAX SERVICE PHONE: HI. 2â€"0967 Hig‘vqod. IM.