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wl ,-m:r-;,w re jfigrt',mgni othy Aldridge). The bride, RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIPS Lt. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert (Patti Freeman) have returned from a ten day wedding trip at Boulder Junction, Wisconsin, and are spending a few weeks visiting with the Lieutenant‘s parents, the A. O. Gilberts of 195 Lakewood month‘s honeymoon in thé East. and in Canada are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston (Janice Gallâ€" oway). When theyâ€" return they will live at 1018 Lauretta place. Their wedding took place at the Zion Lutheran church on June 24 at 7:30 p.m. A reception followed at the Woman‘s club, The bride‘s parents are the Thomas E. Galloâ€" ways of 839. Prairie avenue, Highâ€" . wood, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bremerhaven, â€" Germany, where Lt. Gilbert will be stationed. The couple was married in the Gilbert garden at 7:30 p.m. on July 1 by Dr. Edgar Siskin. The bride is the daughter of the Edwin H. Freeâ€" mans of New York City. _ The bride was graduated from the Music and Art School of New York and attended New York university. Lt. Gilbert graduated, from Highland Park High school and received his commission from the United States Military acadâ€" emy at West Point in June. . Home from a Northern Wisconâ€" sin honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels O‘Brien. Mrs. O‘â€" Brien is the former Mary Elizaâ€" beth O‘Connell, daughter of the George B,. O‘Connells of 628 Linâ€" den avenue. Their marriage was an event of Saturday, July 1, at the Immaculate Conception church, Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison heard the exchange of nuptial vows. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arthur O‘Brien of New othy Aldridge). The bride, daughâ€" _tery of the Harry S. Aldridges of 1408 Judson avenue, and Mr. Alâ€" ford, son of the Clover I. Alfords of Tremont, were unitedâ€"in marâ€" riage at the â€"home of the bride‘s, .parents on Saturday, July 1, at 8 p.m." F4 = V'i‘hey are residing at 720 Harâ€" vard court. Johnston of Lawrenceville, New Jersey. : ~ At home in Tremont, Illinois, after a wedding trip are Mr. and The bride was graduated from Highland Park High school and received> a B. A. degree from Northwestern . university and an M. A. in education from Clark university in Worcester, Massaâ€" chusetts. She served as an officer in the WAC during the war and was stationed in Tokyo. At presâ€" ent she is a teacher of social studâ€" ies in the Junior High school and High school in Tremont. Her husâ€" band, a graduate of the University of lllinois, was a Lieutenant in the cavairy during the war. He served in the Phillipines. se Expected home this weekâ€"end from a three weeks‘ honeymoon are. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Hiller, Jr. (Ann Mayer). The newlyweds spent two w;-eks in Bermuda and Home from a honeynioon spent at the Delis, Wisconsin, are the Virgil Ritaceas (Mary . Bernardi). They are résiding with the brideâ€" groom‘s parents, the Amedeo Rit» accas of 206 North avenue, Highâ€" one week in New York,. Their wedding took place on Saturday, July 1, at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Max Becker, Jr. of Glencoe. Mr. Hiller is the son of the senior Hillers of 210 Belle avenue. 4 AvAF The bride is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. The bridegroom, a graduate of the Highland Park High school, served with the U. S. Seabees during the The bride is a graduate of the North® Shore Country Day school andâ€" the National College of Eduâ€" cation in Evanston. The brideâ€" groom graduated from the Highâ€" land Park High school and attendâ€" ed Carleton college in Northfield, Minnesota. He served in the army for three years during the war. > After a week spent in the Baâ€" hama Islands and another week in Rhinelander, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Olson (Virginia Danâ€" ner) are now at home at 120 High street, Highwood. The bride is the daughter of the Norman Danners of Rhinelander and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson of Highwood. Their wedding took place in Rhinelander on Saturday, June 24, at the Zion Lutheran church. The couple will live at 74 East Walton place, Chicago. Soon to return from their before leave for wood. Their maPriage took place on Thursday, June 29, at St. James church, Highwood at 9:30 The bride, who graduated last month from Barat college, Lake Forest, came to this country three years ago from Italy. She is the daughter of John Bernardi of 240 Oakridge avenue, Highwood. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. James McGhee (Betty Sobey Langholff) are now residâ€" ing at 1 Brittany road, Their wedâ€" ding on Friday, June 30, was a candleâ€"light eorex:xny at 7 p.m. at the Wesley Metholist church. The bride‘s parents are the John Soâ€" beys of 365 Bloom street and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Will Carney of 203 Sheridan aveâ€" nue, Highwood. DEBUT SUPPER DANCE Miss Jane Roberts was presentâ€" ed to her parents‘ friends at a supâ€" per dance at the Exmoor Country club on Saturday, July 8. The debâ€" utante wore a bouffant offâ€"theâ€" shoulder gown of white French lace and carried a white lace fan to which garnet roses were atâ€" tached. Her mother chose & pale green chantilly lace and organza gown for the occasion. Her corâ€" sage was of green orchids, the Misses Rowena Dick of Evansâ€" ton; Marilyn â€" Erikson, â€" Shirley Hamm of Highland Park; Catherâ€" ine Evans of Reading, Pennsylâ€" vania; Beatrice Hansenâ€"of Milwauâ€" ke, Wisconsin; Ruth Lieder of Montclair, New Jersey; Betty MacFarlane of Barrington, Illiâ€" nois and Nancy McCoy of Winâ€" Vacationing at Bar Harbor, Maine, are the Bert Brands of New York.City, formerly of Highâ€" land Park. With them is Mrs. Brand‘s niece, Miss Diane Gross of Las Cruces, New Mexico. Miss Gross, who attendsâ€" schoolâ€" in Al‘-‘ buquerque, is the daughter of Mrs. John ©McKinney, Jr., the former Dorothy _ Evans, _ and . g‘r a n dâ€" daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, former Highland VACATIONING IN MAINE Wearing a ~white marquisette gown and fingertip veil which fell from a cap trimmed with lilies of the valley, and carrying a shower Charter No. 14390 _ Visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thompâ€" son, Jr. of 610 Cavell avenue, is Mrs, Leonard Jensen of Dearborn, Michigan. She will be here for a week. l ‘ â€" BETTY SEIFFERT, A BRIDE REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF f THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Report of the condition of the First National Bank of Highland Park, in the State of Illinois, at the closé of business on June 30, 1950, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. MICHIGAN VISITOR 11. 12. 13. 19. 28. 24; 14. 15. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 16. 18. 25. 31. this 11th day of July, 1950 __ _‘ ___ â€"___ VALLEE 0. APPEL 00 _ _ ERNEST‘A. BELMONT, _ HERBERT M. LAUTMANN 32. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, &m: I, A. N. SCHINLER, cashier of the abo I, A. N. SCHINLER, cashier of the aboveâ€"named bank, do solomnxdy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. o A. N. SCHINLER, Cashier Correctâ€"Attest: Sworn to and subscribed before me C. R. TORRENCE _ (BEAL) Miss Roberts was assisted by Cash, balances with other banks, including reâ€" serve balance, and cash items in process of ,collec-‘ EAONL 221202304 2 s2rrever c shFecs es nerneodoesene on dieds centa ns se care sevtveintant United States Government obligations, direct and Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... Other bonds, notes, and debentures ........_.......... Corporate stocks (including $18,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve B&ANEK}. ............:scccoullllccll Loans and discounts (including $908.81 overâ€" Bank premises owned $73,032.00, furniture and TIXEUPE® L0 .:.........i.c..ccolrceneivecrenchirather cannavbernnnvevep TOTAL ASSETE ....... :. 02000 00UG ie nenfristeperensinesenl â€" LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ©OFDOFRINNTHG | .i.....ccqcmavee e iGvcerencorienmenntferrerichenrennenvnse Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and COFDOFRRIONE _..5.so.:0./eiiner. noobedsenser se nevbabnee en beeute vevenveve Deposits of United States Government (including DOStA] BRVIN@S). :......... . . .1irsosesvenvirnined en cerveveccunsnercaverie Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........ Other" deposits (certified and cashier‘s checks, TOTAL DEPOSITS ........................$15,119,623.96 Other IAbHIUMG â€"â€"..â€".â€"cco.lsâ€"cNiecincormmnerearverebneencercebecst TOTAL LIABILITIES .._.........................2... Assets pledgedâ€"or assigned to secure ‘liabilities mnd for ©UNGF PUFJUOBO® ........ccc.mcomeereccenconriretrenvedcatine (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction Of T@BETVES Of ..........rl...lls0lll on nnnvennnnnnnnnnnmecnmnnmnmanen Capital Stock: ; (c) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 ..... Undivided PPOfitS ........s...l.lcpcmee mm Reserves _. 5o terrennie meni en ce renea oi e dap on on wereccet reereoper TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA mond Masotti, son of Mrs. Mary Masotti of Mount Clare, lIllinois, on Saturday, July 8, at the Presâ€" byterian church. The 4:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony was read by the Rev. Dr. Wiliam A. Young, Maid of honor was Miss Nancy Fiocchi. Her frock was of yellow marquisette and she carried a colâ€" onial bouquet of green carnations. ‘The bridesmaid, Mrs. George Kleber, sister of the bridegroom; the junior bridesmaid, Lois Ebert of Glencoe, cousin of the bride, and the flower girl, Patty Thomas of Glencoe, also a cousin of the bride, were dressed alike in green marquisette and their bouquets were of yellow carnations. Ray m o n d Leonard Seiffert, brother of the bride, was best man and George Kleber served as usher and James Fiocchi as junior Charles Ebert, cousin of the bride, sang "Ave Maria" and "Beâ€" cause". Both the bride‘s mother and the bridegroom‘s mother were in navy blue, with white accessories. Their corsages were of white canrations. _ Over two hundred attended the reception that followed at Witten‘s hall. After a honeymoon in t.E Land O‘ Lakes region, Wiscons Mr. Masotti and his bride will reâ€" side with her pmrents until their apartment upstairs is ready about August 1. i RETURN HOME s Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.â€"Montâ€" gomery of East Onpge. NevAv‘Jer: sey, left Tuesday after a visit of several weeks with Mr. Montgomâ€" ery‘sâ€" mother,â€" Mrs. Francis K. Montgomery ofâ€"262 Laurel aveâ€" nue, â€"=MF and Mrs:â€" Edward Kee of Pensacola, Florida, left yesterâ€" day after a: tenâ€" day visit here. They divided their stay with Mrs. Kee‘s sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law in Des Plaines, and Mr. Kee‘s brothâ€" er and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, the Rufus W. Kees of 227 N. Second street. . FLORIDA VISITORS â€"~ Visiting with her mother, Mrs. George B. Lake of 330 Bloom street, are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ray Cox and their two daughters, Merâ€" rilee, 5, and Susan. Alice, three months old, of Fort Eustis, Virâ€" VISITING MOTHER Reserve District No. 7 THE PRESS «. 9,075,956.63 L. 1,375,985.39 83,674.72 of 18,000.00 râ€" ... 8,827,816.16 id 73,033.00 8,864.79 ...$16,208,128.20 $ 2,245,297.51 $16,208,128.20 298,663.17 1,200,913.34 _ 246,619.43 68,282.85 $15,187,906.81 _ 200,000.00 400,000.00 220,221.39 200,000.00 $ 1,020,221.39 7,259,121.28 6,114,806.74 580,000.00 49,646.89 NAMED PUBLIC! DIRECTOR Fn- Information and Promotion or WTOP, has been appointed Chairman of the Publicity Comâ€" mittee of the Advertising Club of mund, Club President anounced recently. ‘ Mr. Phanstich] has been with WTOP, the 50,000 watt outlet of the Columbia tions staff at the University of Chicago before the war, Mr. Phanâ€" stichl served four years .in the Army Air Forces, three of them as inteligence instructor and pubâ€" lic relations NCO at a bomber training base at Greenville, 8. C. For three months after his disâ€" charge he was announcer and 1947. Greenville, 8. C. He moved to Washington in 1946, first as proâ€" motion man for a new internationâ€" al journal devoted to the sociolâ€" ogy of air transportation, then as press agent for th: Warner WTOP July 21, 1947. A former Highland Parker, he now lives in Falls Church, Virâ€" ginia, with his wife and three chilâ€" _ He is the son of Mrs. George W. Carr, 614 Wood Path avenue. ATTENDING COLORADO SPEECH INSTITUTE Miss Nancy Behr of 282 Cedar avenue, is a member of & select group of high school juniors and seniors from California to New York, attending the Colorado Spech, Institute at the University of Colorado this month. All were chosen for scholastic and leaderâ€" ship ability, Miss Behr will specâ€" ialize in drama. s These students may specialize in either forensics or dramatics, supervised by a staff of sixteen speech teachers, laboratory superâ€" visors, and counsellors, chosen for their understanding of the interâ€" ests and needs of high school stuâ€" dents. + Objective of this fourâ€"week proâ€" gram of study is selfâ€"improvement in speech and training for comâ€" ‘munity leadership. IN CANADA : Géene Bemis once said, "Pubâ€" "Meâ€" opinion is merely what people think people think." North Shore Ga« Co. . Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. The man who saves money in these days of high taxes buying one of ten 1949 Serâ€" vel Gas Refrigerators availâ€" Company we are greatly inâ€" makes the entire down payâ€" customers think of us. . . . By HANDY PLAME Your Gas Woader Worker "The People" t P ':"1‘3:-7 CLARK, He joined Park"Lodge in the Canadian Rockâ€" WESTERN VACATION _ Mr. and Mrg. Charles Waite of toâ€"morrow for a vacation in the TO ATTEND â€" COLLEGE OF NURSING Carol Coppens, who was graduâ€" ated from Highland Park High school this June, has been acceptâ€" ed for the August class of the authorities announced today. One of Cincinnati University‘s 12 units, the College of Nursing and Health has an integrated fourâ€" bachelor of science in nursing and diploma of graduate nurse. The college is accredited by the Naâ€" tion@] Nursing Accrediting Serâ€" vice and is a member of the Assoâ€" ciation of Collegiate Schools of iursing. Miss Coppens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Coppens of 329 Bloom street, was valedictorian of her graduation class. â€"4â€" VIRGINIA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston and ence Crawford of 918 Ridgewood drive, returned home on Sunday after spending ten days vacationâ€" ing in Williamsburg and Mount Vernon, ton, D. C. ACCEPTED AT MISSOURI VALLEY nes Faulkner, 2029 South (Continued on page 5) Dehumidifier any place there‘s dampness! Your home workshop tools are an investment worth protecting. A Dehumidifier puts an end to corrosion due to high humidity and helps prolong the life of the tools. Phoné or write our nearest store for your fiveâ€" day free trial of a Frigidaire Automatic Electric Dehuâ€" midifier . . . have it delivered to your home without charge or obligation. Then plug it into any convenâ€" _ ient outlet in your basement and see the difference it makes! No messy chemicalsto buy or replace ... an * Electric Dehumidifer is always e es clun.odod‘snndog-plenly se dormg eprone . _ =â€" ; Protect the valuuble tools in your Thursday, July 13, 1950 The place ; of security lhen is a realm where hope is no longer preâ€" carious. It is the realm of unâ€" ing. It is the realm of Truth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus knew, and which he promised would "make us free." ‘The Christian Science textâ€" book, ‘Science and Health with a the way. To any sincere student this great book s!eadily unjocks the treasures of truth in the Bible and proves, by healing the sick, their practiâ€" cability today. It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. ‘[~} Enclosed is $3 for a copy of "Science and Health w Em’xegj the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome