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Entered as second class matter =â€"March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois. _ signed with the name and address of the writer. Lester 3. Olson, Publisher. publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be Subscription _rates; $1.50 g; year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.9¢ } per year outside of Lake County,| l!llnoh. | Issued Thursday of each week! by the Highland Park Press, 516.] Laure} avenue, Highland Park,| III., Telephone: Highland P-rki 557. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS While the classes are directed toward young people in the church and church school, attendance and consideration of church memberâ€" ship are open to all who may be interested. a Tuesday, March .28, ‘Thursday, March 30,â€"andâ€"‘Puesday, April 4. Special arrangements will be made for those who are unable to atâ€" tend the scheduled classes. Communicant‘s Classes Conducted At _ Two series of Comn‘n‘unicant's Classes leading toâ€" church memâ€" bership for young people from the sixth grade through highâ€" school are being corducted during the twoâ€" weeks preceding Easter at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church .by the ministers, Dr. William A. Young and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield. The,young people are to be reveived into membership on Good Friday eveâ€" ning at the annual Easter Comâ€" munion service. ~ The series of three discussions is adapted to two age, levels,, though the topics are the same for both. Mr. Greenfield, Associate Minister, with Dr. Young collabâ€" orating at the third sessions in the two series,. will lead the discusâ€" sions on the following subjects: ‘‘The Meaning of Religion," "The Significance of Jesus," andâ€"‘"The Significance of the Church." will Young people from sixth, sevâ€" enth, and eighth grades will meet at the church at 3:45 p.m.â€" on Wednegday, March 29, Friday, March 31, and Wednesday, April 5. The high school youngâ€"people Joe. Father and son partnerships usually work excepâ€" tionally well. â€" 5 > * We predict a great deal of success for John and An Effective Partnership . .. Twentyâ€"yearâ€"old Joe, who someday will be taking over the business, learned his skill from his Dad and in.the fine woodâ€"working courses taught at our high es dn‘ â€" $ school. ___Four men are on John‘s. staff. Each is trained in the fine art of reâ€"making, reâ€"modeling and reâ€" upholstering furniture. â€"â€"â€" â€"John Onesti has been in our town over 30 years. During these years he has made many friends and many customers. His work, I can verify, is excellent. He can take an old and tattered piece of furniâ€" ture and make it look like newâ€"better than it looked when originally purchased. & ‘ It‘s good to have skilled craftsmen in town who can take our favorite furniture and make it better, prettier, sturdier. _ s * Recently, for several thousand : dollars, John Onesti bought out his brother. Now John, his likeable son, Joe, and John‘s daughter, Marion, a.senior at Highland Park High, have taken over this upholsterâ€" ing shop and guarantee to give Highland Parkers finer service than ever before. ++ In Highland Park 30 Years . .. Drapery? $ â€" * If you do, you‘d be wise to call an John Onesti, 21 S. Second Street Telephone: HI. 2â€"0582. _ s \ And you‘ll be pléeased with the fint work they do! John and Joe Onesti: Skilled Craftsmen meet at the church for their Need new slip covers? How‘s your furniture? Does it need repair? Reâ€"modeling? £, s â€" intended for Sponsors for the meeting are: Mmes. Leslic Bezark; Isadore H. Braun; Marc S. Goldsmith; Robert J. Koretz; Murray R. Lewis; Kenâ€" neth Newberger; Milton Price, Simon Ruwitch; James H. Swartâ€" child; Milton H. Tigerman,. The mecting will be held Tuesâ€" day, March 28, at the home of Mrs. Michael Rosenberg, 330 Willow Road, Winnetka, and will continue the advance gift camâ€" paign to raise funds for overseas, local and national Jewish, needs. Rachel Hubner, one of the most colorful and dynamic women to come to the United States from Isracl, will be the pripgipal speaker at a luncheon meeting of Chicago‘s 1950 Combined Jewish Appéal, it was announced today by Mrs. William J. Tannenbaum, general chairman of the drive‘s Women‘s Division. > . Rachel Hubner To Address Jewish Welfare Meeting Robert _ McClory, Republican candidate for state representative was featured in â€"an address beâ€" fore the Deerfield Township Womâ€" an‘s club, last week, at the home of "Mrs. Ralph Cleary, â€" Highland ‘"The principal issues in the curâ€" rent campaign," ‘stated the speakâ€" er, "are socialismy, bankruptcy and the foreign policy. I do not inâ€" tend to sponsor nor vote in favor of any program ‘ tending <o adâ€" vance the cause of socialism in ory M. Sheahen, candidate for county clerk, and Lawrence T. Bristol, candidate for state repreâ€" sentative. On _ Republican Policy it Récent Addre® McClory States Issues Also appearing at the meeting were Hugo L. .Schneider Jr., canâ€" didate for county treasurer, Gregâ€" this state or this nation, nor do I propose to @ncourage the deficit spending program â€" which the Democratic administration â€" has forced upon us. _ ‘"There: is little," he continued, ‘"a state representative can do about the foreign policy, but he can strive to check the spread of socialism in the state, and steer the. state from the road to bankâ€" ruptey." f He emphasized that a definite stand, consistent with Republican principles, must be maintained in the current primary campaign. _A Girlâ€"Scout leader training course in elementary and adâ€" vanced Outdoor and Camping skills will start March 30, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Community Cenâ€" ter and: continue April 4, 6, and 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Sakajawea Lodge, culminating in an overnight â€"Friday, April 21, starting at 4 p.m. at.the Lodge. This course will cover .such points as firebuilding, . simple outdoor cookery,â€" campcraft, nature, and outdoor games, and is open to all leadérs, whether or not they have yet taken it or the Basic Training Course. Leaders who are planning to take 3rd grade Brownie troops next fak are urged to attend, and anyone interested in becoming a Girl Scout leader or assistant eader is invited. New leaders are always needed. Thére will be «taâ€"â€"â€"â€" _ CIEANING ; * _ ~r ‘ r \ Parkâ€"Girlâ€" Scout â€"Council, â€"which wasâ€" originally scheduled . for March:29 at .the Community Cenâ€" ter, will be held Tuesday, March 28 at the Lincoln School at 1:30 p.m. At that time, Mrs. Jo Fay Ricketts .wilt discuss "The Assoâ€" ciation Council". It is very imâ€" portant that all adult Girl Sceouts â€"leaders, troop committee memâ€" tend the meeting as a vote will be taken on converting to an Assoâ€" ciation Council. This meeting will take the place of the regular April Leaders Association and Council meetings. . R special training Tor Day |Camp Leaders, and anyone interested in being a Day Camp Leader should contact Deane White. _ On Thursday evening of this‘ fweek. March 23, he will be introâ€" duced, to ‘ the community at -{ service in which the . principal feature will be the showing of "smg,nd niotion «picture enmled'{‘ ‘"‘Thy .Will _Be Done". in which! Change Date Of Girl Scout Council On Friday evening the young man will be feted at. a Fellowâ€" ship Supper to be given in the church at 6430 p.m., and at which the congregation will haxe_ opporâ€" tunity to become acquainted with The joint meeting of the Highâ€" land .Park Girl â€" Scout Leaders Association and the Highland Park Girlâ€" Scout Council, which Sunday he "will speak both in the Morning Worship Service at 10:45 a.m. and again in the Eveâ€" ning service at 7:45 p.m. the sacrificial life of a missionary on the field is vividly portrayed. The general public is invited to attend this service which begins at 8:00 P. M. 2. & Rev. Dawson, who has recently completed intensive special trainâ€" ing at the Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Alberta, will visit the thurchâ€"here, duringâ€"a speeial serâ€" ies of Missionary Rallies this week. The South China Boat Mission, as its name would indicate, ‘has been operating. for some forty years among the people who spend their lives on house boats on the rivers of Southern Chipa. More recently, in response to the inâ€" vitation of General Douglas Mcâ€" Arthur,â€"the mission has expanded its work to include Japan‘s fisherâ€" men. M of Edmonton, | Alberta, Canada, who will sail fgr Japan April 6th as a missio of the South China Boat Mission. . Purnell and Wilson THE â€"PRESS To Address | _ Mrs. Stewart Johnston, chairâ€" \ man of the‘ Thrift Shop for the \Junior Group, and her coâ€"chairâ€" \ man Mrs. Mark Brown will take | charge of the hats at the meeting. |The hats will go on sale at. the iThrift Shop, 35 North Sheridan | Road, across from the Post Office, ‘Tuesday, March 28 for the preâ€" Dr. Siskin has chosen the title "Strange â€" People . in Fniyvay Places" to describe his word pic~ ture of primitive life in the modâ€" ern world: He served on the Yale faculty while pursuing his rabbiniâ€" cal duties at his former pulpit in Refreshments and a social hour in the Temple Lounge will follow the talk. «Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seligman of Glencoe will serve as ‘host couple. = University, at the next Couples Club_meeting at 8:30 P.M., Sunâ€" day, March 19, at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Couples Club Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will unâ€" veil his alter ego, Professor Edgar E. Siskin, formerly associate proâ€" fessor of anthropology at Y_lle‘ Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Carlyle Coash will assist Mrs. Cross, in the niorning, and Mrs. Ralph Mack and Mrs. John Kuiper in the afternoon. _: : Competition will be keen, as there is a beautiful spring bonnet offered as a grand prize to the member in all four groups: the Wings, Intermediates, Seniors and Juniors, donating the ‘most hats. Two â€" other spring hats will be awarded to the members in the Junior group creating the cleverâ€" est and the px{ttint arrangements, Second : prizes®‘ for the . prettiest and cleverest_hats will also be given. 2 s f Etienneâ€" of "Highland Park and Frances Heffernan of Winnetka have generously donated two of the prize chapeaux. i Coming Activity #I‘ Junior Welfare Workers Prodigious . actiwity is found among the members to concoct milinery creations to represent their particular hobby. Each memâ€" ber is requested to bring as mn% unused ‘hats as possible, one 0 which is to .be decorated. The hobby hats will be modeled by the Juniors to the comments of Mrs. George Harrison accompanied by appropriate tunes of Mrs. Lawâ€" rence Smith at the piano, Popular vote will acclaim the winners. Hobby Hat Review March â€"27, in the home of Mrs. Judson Cross, 2734 South Deere Park Drive. Hobby Hat Review, "Top atâ€" traction" of the Junior q;:up of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravintas Cenâ€" ter Infant Welfare is billed for the . coming meeting Monday, â€" _ North Shore Gas Co. _ IS THE ONE FORâ€" 6 "The Friendly ~People" 6 Cu. ft. (A) 1 Cu. At.: __._ 8 Cu. ft. (A) 4 Cu. ft. See Your Servel Dealer, or A Few ‘ Your old refrigerator makes the down paymentâ€" SERVEL, THE GAS REFRIGERATOR â€" Stays Silent â€" Las (nnwlmmonnm .$5.68 Per Mo. $6.95 Per Mo. $9.49 Per Mo. . ..QM*{ ~â€"Garnett & Co As ADVERTISED In GO0D HOUSEKEEPING Â¥sars ag5, Quedriga Cloth wos for ahead in woshability. First fabric to wirt the American Instifute of Laundering‘s Seat of Approval, it‘s been brightening wardrabes ond homes for ggnfguliom' Pva doa n en e td uc than ,$2.001° See the gey Apringand Suminer designsl . », C +â€"~ * ... and it‘s right in style for the thrifty ‘5D‘s! Imagine a new .dress for less ie Es U Quadriga Cloth HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, March 23, 1950 49 cents â€"