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~~*~Coffirmands® Coiftmune â€" For First Time * â€" â€"Redeemer Lutheran one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. Lester S. Olson, Publisher. On Sunday, June 4, at the later . worship‘ at 10:45 a.m. fourteen confirmands will commune at the Lord‘s Alter for their first time with ~the _ Rédeemer _ Lutheran Congregation. â€" The members of the confirmation class of 1950 ~are: Carl Anderson, George Burâ€" meister, Robert Palmer, Donald Jurgenson, John Langfield, James Troy, Bruce , Rudoiph, Charles Wiegold, Connie Glader, Shirley Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County, TIHinois. > Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laure} avenue, Highland Park, IHl., Telephone: Highland Park Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Offite at Highland Park, Illinois. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS ~â€"~_~~"(No advice) unless he asks for it, in which case warn him that you are not infallible, and are a generâ€" *ation out of date," G. B. Shaw commented. _ ___. _ "Don‘t be afraid," said Harold Ickes. ". . .Tind your right vocation, gain experience, and work hard for advancem~ ;/ ;"c’oz’;';:i(n‘«r;(')‘spx said. “SincgfitY) lntexrit)' + ++ â€"" {concrété pit in an Okla):(:;l:ll I +8+44+@ (SPECIAL #o Our Advice $ f Now we weren‘t asked, but if we ever should,be here‘s what we‘d add: f _ Say Yes to life. * § Be an optimist. _ _ y & & f Treat others as you wish to be treated. _ =~ See the bright. . i * * * Think, talk, build for peace and prosperity! . . .. Class dismissed! * 3 Students in a famous eastern prep school recently . asked several hundred famous folks across the nation | what their advice would be to any boy (or girl) gradâ€" vuating from school, The New York Times recently reported. _ | Scores of replies were received. s | Here are some of the best, we think. 2 __} (You graduates take note!) . :. | "Be American," Col. Robert R.: McCormick adâ€" "Understand asnd support the United Nations in its work of preventing a third world war," Trygve Lie warned. "Sincerity, integrity, an .....a.... ... Ill first requirements of character ... and all of us should practice (them) in onr everyday life," Former Army Chief Gen. Greortgl C. Marshall said. _ . _ ". . >*Be honest with yourself and tell the truth;" James A. Farley advised. t 5 & "Be thorough in any endeavor you may embark on," said Bennyâ€"Goodman. ; "Cultivate Your Garden ... ." vised. _ ~~ "Cultivate your garden and your sense of huâ€" mor,"â€"Lordâ€"dJowitt opined.. _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"__________% Highland Ten Pin OPEN BOWLING OP for bowling instructions Every Day from WEDNESDAY Call HI 2â€"0319 What Every Graduate Should Know . . . 139 N. Second St: TEL H. P. 319 . o s tm w n mb On Thursday evening, June 1, the members and friends of First United Evangelical Church will for this annual event" urged the superintendent, Mr. Floyd Patrick. On June 18 the church will have its annual all church picnic, this year being held at Petrifying Springs State Park, near Kenosha, Bock,â€" Dinah ~Traylor,. Nancy Lee Zahnle,._ Nancy __A. Haltermhoff, Roberta _ Traylor. _ The _ confirâ€" mands made their public ‘téstiâ€" mony sit an examination on Sunâ€" day, May 21 at 2:30 p.m. The rite of confirmation took place on Sunday, May 28, Pentecoste, at 10:45 a.m. The plan of instrucâ€" tion for calls for about 100 hours coniducted over a period of two years meeting twice weekly from the end of September to the middle of May.; ‘The vacation church _ school sponsored _ jointly _ by _ Wesley ‘Methodist and â€" Zion â€" Lutheran church, Highwood will begin Monâ€" day, June 12 and continue daily through June .23 from 9:00 to 111:30 a.m. Young folk from 4 to 14 are invited to spend the mornâ€" ings with recreation, | singing, handicraft, nature hikes and other, activities All children, whether members or not â€" of either church are invited. > . Wisconsin:**Makeâ€"your plans n6 for this annual event" urged th Vacation School At Wesley Methodist â€" A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY issionary Meeting "â€" t United Evangelical Northshore Garden of Memories VERY REASONABLE GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. I & Dry Cleaning Co. Phone HI 2â€"4551 Reliable Laund PAEK PRBSS) ri4+@+4 hattniliiniiit cilthe. ) dD aiitet id 1111A Goasi) with Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker as chairman, was‘ among the leaders with 136 per cent. Highland Park also passed the 100 per cent mark. Memorial _ Day _ rites _ were marked _ ,i.!lT_li.i&’ll-,nd Park. by .a parade, followed by speeches at the Memorial Monument at Prosâ€" Cancer Drive For Lake County Goes Over The Top When the final figures are tabâ€" ulated, it is expected that the total will exceed $27,000. Eleven of the 17 communities that parâ€" ticipated in the drive have gone over the top already, and. four _ or five more will join them before the books are closed. Highwood, Memorial Day Rites Lake county‘s 1950 cancer fund. drive went over the top this week when J. Robert Baxter of: Wauâ€" kegan, general â€"chairman, reportâ€" cd collections of $26,260, or 101 per cent of the quota' of $26,000. This is the third year in a row that Lake county has exceeded its quota. Fzel School is a home missionâ€" ary project of the United Presâ€" byterian â€"Charch, andâ€"Firstâ€"Uniâ€" ted Evangelical Church is deepâ€" ly interested in it because one of its â€" young â€" women,> Miss â€"Doris Gieset, daughterâ€"of Mr: and Mrs. Fred Gieser, has been teaching: there during the past season. It is hopet that the weneral public will welcome thif opportunity . to broaden igs_ missionary â€" and social vISIONT Nt w 22e wl i ult x ing done there have the opportunity of reviewing and evaluating the worthwh{leness of ‘"home missionary work" when a group of young people from the Ezel School, Ezel; Kentucky, will hold a service in the church here. At this service, which begins at 8:00 p.m., thirteen of theâ€" young people from the.school and their teachers will ‘tell of the work beâ€" Highwoed Glass & ~*~_ Paint Co. * OFFERS FAIR TICKETS â€" Ficket sales to the Chicago Fair of 1950 opened with a bang May "S'Wa-i-.n- Ave. All Phones, HI 2â€"7211 Window Shades Mirrors â€" Glass Tops â€" Glazing â€" ‘ ___~ Miss Chicago Fair of 1950 THE cPRESS illumphrey gave~ a short talk as {a representative of the . Cityâ€"of {Highland. Park. The firing squad was made upâ€" of {ive members fromâ€"each veteran‘s organization. "Anniversary Antics", a series of humorous skits, climaxed the Silver Anniversary luncheon held by the 300 members of the Highâ€" Infant Welfare Center Celebrates 26th $ Anniversary Immediately following the proâ€" gram at the monument, the Leâ€" gion‘s. firing squad and members proceeded to Mooney‘s Cemetery for a short service at the graves. _The ceremony at the monument started at 11 o‘clock. Both Comâ€" mander William Moran and Comâ€" mander Alan Harrison made ghort The Parade formed at . Green Bay and Park avenue. Music for the parade was given by the Highâ€" land Park High School Band, unâ€" der the direction of Mr. Harold Finch. Fort Sheridan sent a plaâ€" toon of troops under the comâ€" mand ofâ€"Lt. R. A. Strain. Other organizations in the parade were both / Auxiliary _ units, Service Mother‘s Club, Daughters of Amâ€" erican Revolution, , Boy_ Scouts, Girl Sceouts and Cubâ€"Scouts. Leâ€" gionnaire Frank Henderson of the‘ Legion was the parade Marâ€" siat .=*:" ; pect and Laurel. DON‘T HUNT FOR STAMPS Deerfield 1120 Northmore‘s, Highland Park, Hlinois SUBURBAN PET SUPPLY Fresh Frozen and Canned Horse Meat Dry Dog Foods and Cat Foods Grooming Aids and Accessories Bird and Hameter Cages Love Birds and Canaries Complete Accessories For Pets A. Gordon 762 Waukegan Road Mrs. G. A. Sh:llbgrg. Jr., was chairman of the luncheon, to _ care for preâ€"school children ”needi.ng help in making social adâ€" justments," and provide practical éxperience for nurses visiting the homes of Infant Welfare cases. After previewing these problems, they are better qualified to help solve them. Two case histories were citedâ€"one, a child attendâ€" ing nursery school who is blind, and another coming from blind parents.‘Infant Welfare is workâ€" ing to help overcome a halting gait acquired by copying the walk of ~blind parents. Behavior and eating problems are also overâ€" come. S & Special guests were Miss Jeanâ€" nette Townsend, extension secreâ€" tary of the Chicago Welfare. soâ€" ciety, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mcâ€" Creary, Infant Welfare superinâ€" tendent. Mrs. McCreary, introâ€" duced by Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, junior president, emphasized the twoâ€"fold purpose of the recently established Infant Welfare nurâ€" sery school located â€"in the Jane Addams housing projectâ€"namely, land Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of Inâ€" fant Welfare _ celgbrating . its Hotel. Individual <table arrangeâ€" ments of silver 25‘s and spring flowers carried out the anniverâ€" Against the stage® background of a huge silver 25, Mrs. John R. Kies served as commentator for the presentation of a typical sewâ€" ingâ€"luncheon by the Junior group. The cast included Mesdames John P. Andrews, Jr., Donald H. Denâ€" nett, â€" Hilding _ F: Hendrickson, Stewart â€" Johnston, Warner‘ G. Smoot, Norman Vance, ‘Jr., Melâ€" vin G. Barker and George D. Mrs. Paul B. Jester, president of the Intermediate group, read an original poem written by herâ€" self â€" and _ Mrs. David T. Welch about trials> connected with the formation of their group four years ago, in 1946. The first meeting, presented in pantomime, as Mrs. Jester read, included Mesâ€" dames Ralph C. Archer, J. Frankâ€" lin Bickmore, Woodward Burgert, Stanley R. Clague, George Hadâ€" lock, John B. Martineau, Theoâ€" dore L. Osborn, Jr., Lee H. Osâ€" trander_and David T. Welch. twentyâ€"five years of se Friday, May 26, at the A â€" telephone â€" monologue ~was presented by Mrs. T. V. Meâ€" Davitt. This representéd a memâ€" ber due at noon at an infant welâ€" fare station for volunteer work in babyâ€"weighing and record keepâ€" ing. Her morning becomes comâ€" plicated and hectic when measles symptoms are noticed when, her own youngsters come to breakâ€" fast, the baby "sitter" fails her, and no one can substitute for her as volunteer. â€" "I Caint Say No", was a surâ€" prise number presented by the Wing group, in which the Oklaâ€" homaâ€"hit â€"Gune â€"was â€"usudâ€" for a parody presenting three common types of personalityâ€"the busy bee, always ready with a helping hand, the drone, coming to life only when .the press photograâ€" phers . arrive, and the nonentity, confused and foggy, who contriâ€" butes nothing. Harrison ( ts Anue Tc P 2% to ceover sales taz.) Wites se ce gal CVY which Hits off, holds elips. p°as, ete. A nnhi-(ty hand~ some addition to the desk of ary man of woman. A PERâ€" FECT GIFT. Neatly holds U.8. ;":"" regular e‘.‘d 1e, FACTION GUARANTEED. tmâ€" medlate ship ment. $1.50 POSTPAID. In beantiful silver plate, $7.50 tax and postpald. (Ilinoia uen Clever, â€" saucerâ€"shaped _ top KEEP sTAUPs Haxpy im this attractive, colonial style paperweight of highly polâ€" lshed brast. Lacquered to reâ€" tain finish, Has soft, green, fe.t pad to protect your desk. ALWAYS mas A STAMP" kmss e uit We Deliver WANT _ onE: â€"~ _ Thursday, June 1, 1950 Garnett & Co. white cotton gloves only to find that they‘re a drab, sorryâ€"looking lot? . Well, don‘t. despair ‘cause there‘s hope if you tint them yellâ€" ow, light blug or pink with an allâ€" purpose dye to match your.new Spring suit. = __BRAUN BROS. OIL CO, 360 Central Highland Park Good beginning for summer Have you taken out last year‘s CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 NO. SHERIDAN RO. HIGHLAND PARK â€" _ OPEN DAILY © Visitors Welcome with the Fashion Academy girdle in sheer powernet © with satini elastic. 14 and Anyone . who â€" thoughtfully studiesBeience and Health and puts its teachings to the test in his daily life will find the "still waters" of the Bible promise. Science and Health may be bought, borrowed or read at 4. .. J shall not want" light shed upon the twentyâ€" third Psalm by the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scripâ€" tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, its promise brightens into pracâ€" tical fulfillment. Supply, health â€" whatever is legitimately needfulâ€"is available to man without fail, and comes through the spiritâ€" ual undersianding of God, divine Love, which Christian all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for fashionsâ€"our Phone HI 2â€"3804 AND SERVICE f ;,' way in this 5> sheer narroline FUEL OIL wiart dressing the pretty oday through the B. C. cups, $2.50 Look iw this modul wn all bevely Gaccarts