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one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. Lester S. Olson, Publisher. Difficult For You? Friend Gil Gardner, ace Chicago newsman, passed the following on to me the o6ther evening and I think it‘s worth repeating . ... It is Hard To inss ,{::orget t orgive z * ,Apfi(‘)gize ul o * 3 s Save money 4 Take advice $s Admit error ® Be unselfish Be charitable > Be considerate * f ® Avoid mistakes * & Shoulder blame ; Keep your temper â€" â€".. Issued Thursday of cach week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, lllinois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single.copy. $3.00 We‘ll wager you folks out front find each of these a hurdle in your daily living. f If you do, you‘re perfectly normal. | > _ _ The Happiness Essentials . ... Local Women Attend National Convention Of Women Voters THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS onee, but one at a time, you‘re life will be happierâ€"â€" News Notes About Town . .. Local telephone service continues to improveâ€". ., Our city‘s car dealers report business is excellent . .. That quiet music in the background makes banking at the First National a happy chore . . .. One of Highland Park‘s most progressive" secâ€" tions, where folks are most interested in making their homes and their property finer, is Sherwood Forest. It‘s certainly a pleasant plaeeâ€"to visit and to live, I‘m told . . . . €3L.S s § _ _ Janet and "Howie" Hinficfii‘&?fli);;éii!}e' newâ€" comers to Highland Park, are among the most likeâ€" able youngâ€"marrieds to take up residence here . . .. Diplomats? . . . . C & ~ / ex Diplomats, I always thought, should talk peace.| It Seems to me there‘s not much peace talkâ€"or :; action!â€" coming out of Washington lately! â€" _ ‘ro Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs El mer Klein, Mrs. Ferdinand Kraâ€" mer and Mrs, Laurence Herman will represent the Highland Park League of Women Voters at their National Convention, which is at< tended by delegates from the state and local leagues throughout the United States. The convention, a biennial one, is being held from April 24 to 28,,at the Chalfonteâ€" Haddon Hall Hotel, Atlantic City, New Jersey.. & The National current Agenda, adopted at the convention and an important part of all League work, is conceived and made by League members themselves. Folâ€" lowing is the 1950â€"1952 proposed Currentâ€" Agendaâ€"toâ€"beâ€"voted on in Atlantic City this month: I. Expanding World trade and International economic develâ€" opment, as essential steps toâ€" We‘re looking forward to some mighty tasty meals at the new Eim House, 540 Elm Place. We‘ve "The grand essentials of happiness are: Something to do. > » Something to love. And something to hope for." outside of Lake County, Bbegin all over again R Maintain a high standard _ Make the best of little things Think first and act afterwards, but, IT PAYS! ~ WANT TO TRADE SOMETHING TRY A PRESS WANT AD H Don‘t Miss the Rummage Sale Bargains Thursday, May 4 â€" 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. â€" See our Gift Shop and Wonderful Houschold Department 2 No. stable and "expanding cconâ€" dmy; the examination of con: servation programs. to illusâ€" trate the effect of ‘governâ€" ment expenditures and adminâ€" istrative . efficiency on the economy of the United States; support of: reorganiâ€" zation measures for improved administration . of â€" conservaâ€" tion programs, > A" Constitutional: amendment to .improve the method of ward a strong United Nations.. An understanding of the fedâ€" eral budget in relation to a election of the Presitent and Vice President of the United at Highland Park Presbyterian Church RUTTKAY JEWELERS Fine line of Hamilton â€" Elgin watches Watch, jewelry and clock repairs FalIivye NECWâ€"| volunteer job, «hereby ~making > most likeâ€"| possible accomplishment of work y § ch greater than budgets could j here_. .t Z&n’m support. . 7 ts . The residence, Miss Ainsworth 'iexpl-ined. is not the Y.W‘.'C.A, It is rather the provision of housâ€" talk peace. | ing of the right type. Through the ce talkâ€"‘orj;“Y” a pattern of investigated ?ly! â€" room registry has been developed, § ‘in which the kind of housing ofâ€" Phge: \fered â€" must be suitable to the ‘pa'rticullr,type of girl requiring re: .?it. The "Y"‘is also not just a | cafeteria, although it has filled hhut need when necessary, but alâ€" * . | ways with food service accordâ€" .__ ing to certain standards of Jabor â€"Grit. \ relations and health which have s .} spread_their influence in the comâ€" e ._,. _ ~ _ {munity, The "Â¥" must always ask !ll:::;': ?h':“;,’:t';" itself what it is doing for the t relation to a women and girls, all the women 7 and girls â€"in its town. Its value cpanding . econâ€" h & 4 % ination af »o,,__ Das been in bringing different age | work with their lateâ€" enemies. ; They met, and â€"the work went ‘smoothly on. It isâ€"significant that | at the ‘close of World War IL no | such‘ question arose. In fact the oriental members ‘of the Council requested that the meeting be held in China in order to demonstrate physically that there could be such cooperation. The success of Tthll meeting was a demonstration Y.W.C.A. program. The purpose of the Young Women‘s Christian Association has always been the building of a fellowship of women and girls devoted in their daily lives to the realization of Chrisâ€" tion ideals. The measure of sucâ€" cess of the program is to what exâ€" tent it makes that purpose come alive. It hasia~core of fellowship, and also a core of growth which requires that the carrying out of ‘lhe purpose must change with the "times, and with different comâ€" ~punities, The Y.W.C.A. can. range from â€" a â€" small * interested group without even a building to the ihrgé metropolitan "Y". . Building : fellowship is easy, Miss Ainsworth pointed out, among people you~know and like. The peculiar genius of the Y.W.C.A. is that it , has worked out a technique for all kinds of people to work tpgether. A convincing demonstration of this was made at the close of World War I when the members of the Council of the World‘s Y.W.C.A; questioned Y.W.C.A. work, and explains why governments so often turn to the "Y" for help. tV®, that has been developed through It was interesting to note, Miss Ainsworth stated, that there are more "Y‘"s in China than when they were at peace, in spite of the loss‘ of property, of profesâ€" sional staffs, and financial supâ€" port. Whenever volunteer workers were pushed inland by the presâ€" sure of war a new Y.W.C:A. board grew around each of them because they were trained in the techâ€" miquesâ€" needed to start new units. ‘The strength of. the "Y" is that it hes developed fellowship at the work level. It 'hu‘defil’ié«fp what is the professional job and, what the Church, Chicago. _ 1 Donated By P Know Us By Our Works" â€" Church begar August, 1949. Fiftyâ€"four members have joined. We stand for Peace, Character Building, and a., _Better City and Nation. __ HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent Ct. THE PRESS8 Disabled Veterans Make Memorial Poppies â€"~ _ For Poppy Day Making memoria} poppies to be worn in honor of the war dead on Poppy day, May 20, is providing employment for thousands of disâ€" abled â€" veterans in hospitals throughout the country, accordâ€" ing to Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Poppy chairman of Highwood Unit of the American Legion auxiliary. The work not only enables the veteruns to earn much needed money, but also is valuable as o¢â€" cupstional therapy, Mrs. Jacobson Poppies which will be worn here are being made by patients at the veteran‘s hospital at Downey under the_direction of the Tlliâ€" nois department of the Amgrican Legion auxiliary. They will be distribn’;_;g;pn‘fle_;trebm here on Poppy day by volifiteer workers from the auxiliary. Contributions received for the litle red memorâ€" ial flowers will go entirely into the rehabilitation and child welâ€" ranges and people of different backgrounds, in fact a cross secâ€" tion of the community, together. In so doing it must strive to proâ€" mote the group process, to give the individual a chance to grow. best : things aboutâ€"the "Â¥Y" â€"was that it was never static. It has a flexibility which makes it possiâ€" ble to change its program when needed, to supplement the work of other agencies and to meet new situations. A board member must be challenged not only, by a growing. awareness of "See what you‘ve got into,"" but by the stimâ€" ulating viewpoint of ‘"See what you can get into." spring .N\ fashions . ; crop up 3/ . / NK is soon . _ waters, The perfect weightâ€"the perfect erispâ€"cool feel for natty tailored casuals... bolero sunbacks...new abbreviated shorts... se + 'n&gmlewfifi_.llapynn/lyolvn-dyedgummll'lfl" * â€"< pastels as well as in selected medium and dark handâ€"washable colors. of different Just right... and just in time for your Spring into Summer wardrobe â€"Shirley Fabrics‘ new easy living, Garnett & Co. fare funds of the Legion auxilâ€" accurate replicas of the wild nopâ€" which grew in such profusion on py has been the memorial flower. of all Englishâ€"speaking countries Millions are worn throughout the world each year and, in addition to keeping bright the memory of the war dead, they are an importâ€" ant source of funds for the welâ€" fare of the disabled veterans and needy children of veterans. The veterans work on the flowâ€" ers in their hospital beds, wheel chairs, or in the [pospital hobby shops. In some states, special workrooms are maintained by the auxjliary where disabled men outâ€" side the hospitals .are employed. The veterans develop great skill and speed: in shaping ‘the flowers and are able to earn substantial amounts without overtaxing their strength. For them the poppy fills empty hospital hours with interâ€" esting, profitable employment. The flowers are made of crepe HIGHLAND PARK ||| The New Secretary "’ls.-m&wleN .(';*-.I OAS'“I-. 397 Central Ave. 1 2224 HI 2â€"1553 FOR SALE:â€" ble; artificial fireplace (elecâ€" types of clothing, men‘s woâ€" men‘s and children‘s. tric); on all winter clothing $ 175 per yard Thursday, April 27, 1950 Derfield Order Of Eastern Star To Hold Rummage Sale A rummige sale will be held by the Déerfield Order of the Eastâ€" ern Star on Friday, May 5, from Dm.wbp.n.ln-g@nllm at 741 Deerfield avenue,"from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ¢ & A Great Con to be in during business hours. Ask Your Dealer PUTS LIFE IN and . Mail Service Telephone