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o Highland Parker Wins _Air..Force Promotion .‘F\ one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address f of the writer. * 4 Lester S. Olson, Publisher. Srticg 5&‘;’ /\Entertaih Downey Hospital Patients â€"ratingt Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per "t\om of Lake Copnty, YWtz ts a Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 616 Laure} avenve, Highland Park, III., Telephone: Highland Park THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS LeRoy, a former attendant at Deerfield Shiclds High school, enâ€" listed in the air force in January, 1948. LeRoy R. Davis, son of Mrs. Virgil â€"Sayles, 41 N. Second st., Highland Park, has recently been promoted to the grade of sergeant in the 1950th Airways and Air Communications Service squadron at Wh Africa. There‘s rarely a good excuse for tardiness. f In ourâ€"opinion, it‘s a sin to be late. Never again can those minutes be recovered that you‘ve waited. â€"â€"_Promptness and:â€"courtesy go together. = More of us should check up on our courtesy e i o e on Patients â€" at Downey hospital were â€" entertained _ on â€" Tuesday night by the Highland Park Girl Scout Mariner Troop"and by the Sea Scouts, who hold their meetâ€" ings at Great Lakes. . > . Professional ethics halt me from mentioning their names, but I think you Highland Parkers will agree that we have among the best doctors in Amerâ€" ica righs here in our fine, growing town. ... _ _ _ _â€"__ Our doctors are not only highly trained and skillâ€" ed, but they‘re human, understanding, considerate, > s‘Next time a person is late for an appointment, I‘m goingâ€"to send him a bill for the time I waited." . _ _ That‘s what a professional friend said the other day. â€" Included in the: progranm was m hill billy scene, a square dance, ukelele skit, eté; Miss Joan Peters is leader of the Mariner group which meets at the Presbyterian church. .Janis Zabel is Chief Bo‘sn and Annaâ€" beth Sears, Yeoman. Don‘t know how true this is, but I heard the other day that 1950 costs on equipping a modern infantry division total $180,000,000! _ â€". . es NO § Back in Caesar‘s day, I was also told, the cost of killing ore man was 50 cents. â€" Today‘s cost is $55,000. _ ., Tragic, right? © E thou thoufltful. 3 * e . t this, then, be a word of thanks for the splenâ€" did work our doctors are doing for all of us. ... Twelve O‘Clock High ... Saw Greg Peck‘s AAF show the other night and thought it excellent. Peck should have won Academy honors for this one. Or . . . can generals get away with fifiything? 7 7 j i 4 *# *# * Invoiced for Being Late . .. _ Tragic ... Where‘s the Census Taker? ... All last month, at three different homes, at difâ€" ferent times, and in different towns, I waited for the census taker to drop in. _ Heâ€"or sheâ€"never came. . .. To my knowledge, not one of my friends was quizzed by the census folks. i Wonder why? â€"â€" Maybe I‘ve forgotten certain GI regulations, but it seems to me Peck violated uniform rules when he walked around with his flight jacket open . . . and his tie not tucked in below the second button. us Field, Tripoli, North (SPECIAL wo WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ LET‘$ TAKE A LOOK . ~At The Reév. Howard L. Brooks of Bostop, associate director of the Unitarian Service Committee, Inc., will â€" address . the â€" North _ Shore chapter of the Service Committee in the. Church of All Souls, 1405 Chicago avenue, Evanston, at a 6 o‘clock supper meeting on Friday, May 12, it was announced today. Mr. Brooks, who is in charge of ‘overseas projects for the Uniâ€" tarian Service Committee, will reâ€" port on USC‘s forthcoming Mediâ€" cal Missions to Japan and Gerâ€" many and ‘on_the_second Educa~ tion and Child Care Institute to be sent to Germany this summer. Rev. Rrooks Of Boston To Speak In Evansqton 4 34 North First St., THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK We Also Have: "Cruver" Allâ€"Plastic "Canasta" and “l-'-’ ular" Playing Cards . . . "Keytrol" Detachable, "Tiny Lite" and Lucite Floral Key Chains. . And There Are Many Other Delightful Items, Including Hundreds of Beautiful Cards, That Are Just Right For Your Oneâ€"Andâ€"Only "QUEEN FOR A DAY" Atâ€" s We Suggest: A Restful and Thoroughly Enjoyable "Trip" Through The Scenic Wonderland That Natural Color, 'I'lr‘oo- Dimension VIEW MASTER Altays Has Ready For Your "Armchairâ€"Travelling" Pleasure. . . . . _ s ~ _ Or, Perhaps You Would Prefer To Give Her A Box of "Rose For Remembrance" Gift Statiqnery . . . A Guest Book . . â€" An Engagement Pad . . . A Matching Photo Album and Scrap Book . . . Or A "Presentation Line" Note Book With "Gotd Cross" Pencil. , ror MUM â€"â€" Un Her Day Telephone: HI 2â€"6680 Ravinia Woman‘s Club +Introduces New Board | At Luncheon Meeting Summer brings additional bird visitors, ..such as roseâ€"breasted grosbcaks, orioles, _ goldfinches, thrushes, ~warblers and many others. Sunflower seed the year ‘round brings such birds as cardinals, purple finches, chickadees and nuthatches, which stay all winter. Their favorite fruit is the orange. Suet gives them the fat and fuel "If you" would bring birds to your yard or garden," Miss Bergâ€" strom charged, "try at least; one feeder with sunflower seeds. Give them a week or two towget used to it, keep it constantly filled; then they will stay. You will be amply rewarded, for the birds will alâ€" ways keep their side of the barâ€" gain." "We like to have birds in our gardens and they like to come," said Helen Bergstrom, speaking to St. Martha‘s Guild of Trinity church, May 1, on her experience with birds. "They repay us for board and <lodging with their songs, the pleasure of watching them, and ridding our gardens of insedctâ€"pests. Their wants are simple. Certain types of fruit or berryâ€"bearing Shrubs, as honeysuckle, dogwood, snowberry, barberry and flowerâ€" ing crab to perchâ€"in, suffice. "A birdbath is essential, of course, and birdhouses desirable, but the greatest attraction of all is a bird feeder, especially in late autumn, winter and early spring, when natural food is not available." It is a pleasure to watch them feed outside the window, sheâ€" added. On May 27 the Garden Sale held by St. Martha‘s Guild in Highland Park such feeders will be availâ€" able. & fubs Members of the new board of the Ravinia Woman‘s club were introduced to club members yesâ€" terday‘ at the"closing luncheon meeting of the year held at the Ravinia Village house. Mrs. Willâ€" iam â€" Alderman, president, will continue in office for another year. Newly elected officers to serve with her include Mrs. John Kuiper, first viceâ€"president; Mrs. Charles Stunkel, recording secreâ€" tary; Mrs. < Herbert _ Carlson, treasurer; Mrs, E. E. Kern, diâ€" rector. ** i New chairmen will be Mrs. Robert Palmer, program; Mrs. John Armstrong, arts; Mrs. I. S. Riggs, philanthrophy; Mrs. Robert Billeter, auditing and revisions; Mrs. Theadore Rehn, publicity; Mrs. A. A. Moulton, Holly Hop; Mrs. Jobn Kuipér, membership. Officers "Whose positions will hold over for another year are Mrs. David Cox, second viceâ€" president; Mrs.. W. H. Muelberg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Albert Bushey, director. Chairmen ofâ€" committees who will continue in office for a seeâ€" ond year include Mrs. Cox, house committee; Mrs. Herbert D‘Sinter, civics; Mrs. George Kirkgasser, social and Mrs. John Barbee, Jr., nraintengnce.â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Miss Bergstrom Tells St. Martha‘s Guild About Birds Pansies in full Bloom for Perennials and Rockery Plants MOTHER‘S DAY 1751 Broadview Ave. HI : 2â€"2936 BACIK‘S Highland Park, HH. THE PRESS g HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 6 _ 380 Central at Sheridan F HIT 21260 Glée Club To Highlight Family Night The Glee Club, under the diâ€" rection of Viktor Hedgren, numâ€" bers about 50 members including men from Chicago, Kenosha, Lake Forest, Zion, Libertyville and North Chicago, and is an outâ€" growth of the Swedish Male quartet founded in 1892. In charge of the affair are Ruben Olson, president of the local organizaâ€" tion, . August ~Baracani,â€"â€"Ragnar Fredrickson, William Christensen, Victor. Thorup, and the officers. The regular monthly family night at Wesley Methodist church will be held Wednesday, May 17, beginning with a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. Families whose last names begin with "A" to "J*% will bring â€" the salads, "K" through "Z" will provide the hot dishes. Coffee, milk, rolls and dessert will be furnished. A program will be held~around the tables, then at 8 o‘clock everyome is invited upstairg to hear the Swedish Glee Club. The Methodist Men‘s Club is sponsoring this excellent singing group from Waukegan and tickets may be obtained from any of them or at the door, Savings Bond Drive© . To Start Next Monday The public is invited to attend eitherâ€" or both of these activities. How to stimulate future perâ€" s on al ~financial independence through increased investment in U. S. Savings Bonds will be stressâ€" ed in group activities of niany local community leaders. The Drive is called the Indeâ€" pendence Drive. The slogan: "Save For Your Independenceâ€"Buy U. S. Savings Bonds", The emblem: the Liberty Bell. Before we give arms to other countries, we should know whom they‘re going to. embrace. The annual U. S. Savings Bonds Drive starts next: Monday (May 15) and ends July 4. & Dry Cleaning Co. Quality Cleaners Phone HIL. 2â€"4551 k"’" fi“““‘n â€"N.) \.”m.{y&h... .4 > qve fusued _ ; * She wants these loveliest of stockings for her wonderful new worldâ€"breathtaking sheers for dressy evenings, beautifullyâ€" * wearing sheers for day. All here in her personal, perfectâ€"fitting Belle<§h;rmeer legâ€"size. $1.50 to $1.95 a pair $ PMrZJhounerr Garnett & Co. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS mathon vory own Meqâ€"Acst ' d'odu;ntr. Thursday, May 11, 1950 ag > 8 ) 1 Q V