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ons side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and addre«s of the writer. Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. by the Mighland Park Press, 516 Subscription â€" rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County, Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Mlinois. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS NOTES TAKEN $ WHILE VIEWING .. . A new "guest" eased into our home last weekend . .. and it appears he‘ll be around for quite a time, . ... A real time consumer, he comâ€" mands our attention ~ whenever Who is he? . Haven‘t you guessed? He‘s _ Mr. _ Philco â€" Television, 19511.;. i ton, who devote their lives to helping our children see the bright and the beautiful and teaching them to greet life with an enâ€" thusiastic Yes! A NEW "GUEST" ARRIVES ... ‘-\_:‘!:h%-%lbmâ€" tun wha devala isw Much .of the tredit . must be beamed to Highland Park‘s loyal Highland Park parents can have real peace of mind knowing their childrén areâ€" Tearning each .day about the finer things in life: Learning to « appreciate; to love flowers; to share; to cooperate.â€" Furthermore, in the vreative department, 1 saw unusual dis plays of flowers telling a story. In addition to the floral arâ€" rangements, | the â€"children _ had found â€" astonishingly farge speciâ€" mens of different fruits and vegâ€" etables. I saw the biggest pumpkin and the largest squash and toâ€" matoes I‘ve ever seen. + FLOWERS TELL A STORY ... Gathered ip the bright and | cheerful gymnasium were some ol’i the most beautiful flower displays | I‘ve ever looked upon. The disâ€" | plays _ were done ~by ~ Lincoln School students and they were &s‘ professional looking as some I‘ve| seen in the better Chicago florist‘ shops. | Each teacher helped. . Each department in the school coopérated. â€" The result? One of the finest Garden Shows I‘ve ever seen. Each child had a part in the show. A FINE SHOW ; . . Abbdanlrndnt thts Alrcindinntanicintts <ifiast on dind oo Ainstudnd shatdsibrcabnt » be # ~Typical of what is being done to lead Highland Park‘s children down the creative road of learning was demonstrated to this PRESS reporter last week at Lincoln School‘s Garden Show. 5 * Fa Mr. Litten is mntiunx-]ly recogâ€" Cmtm Talent At Show nized, not only as an outstanding * P ,cducnlor who has taught many o s k s ; jq ) successful writers, but also as the One of the many reasons why Highland Perl\ 1?’ iaulhor. of.aver. 600. Shory m,i,s'! an outstanding town is because of its excellent SCROOl |noverettes and scrials, and about | system... i:u books. His works are inclunlcdi a h4 *‘ . sn aa? Gaip? ‘in many tnthologies and collections | Children are taught eachâ€"day to be c;txze{{s_(?f,”mue Ribbon . Stories, ©1998;| the sehool" . . . and they learn eVQl_'deiY, th.(.‘ positive L Sports Anthology, 1932; Portraits; philosophy of sharing, helping, cooperiting. . _.p19142; and People and Progress, ~Typical of what is being done to lead Highland|!943; to name a few. He is presiâ€" y s hins i 16z inw dent of the Society of Midland Park‘s children down the creative road Of 1@@PRING | uthors, a member of the Chicago was demonstrated to this PRESS reporter JaSt Week | Fiction Guild, the ‘Authors League And here are some notes jotted Weddings, \JVBUY U.~S. SAVINGS BONDS CATERING plan your next pl.rty Tel. Glencoe 1594 P. C. McCullough (SPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS) Lincoln Students Display Creative Talent At Show ester._ Wal Highiand Park‘s spirited and talented Community Players deâ€" serve our support. They‘re doing a fine job. / . And if Russell Smith‘s enthusâ€" iasm is a criterion, then I predict this positive organization, dediâ€" cated to bringing the best of the theater to Highland Park, will be an outstanding suceess. . . . Good luck! > , Well . . .. guess we‘d better elick off. Mr. Philco about now and get busy writing our 520th, or so, colunin for the PRE§. Highland | Park‘s official newsâ€" paper. ... [ "Snow"! . . . more "snow" . . . {vertical _ and _ horizontal l'm)fi. jumping before our eyes . 2 . |Guess one day we‘ll know how to iadjus! this . . .oops! . . . there‘s |thc- picture, hooray! . . . and it‘s a Philco commercial . . . almost | seems â€" like it was planned that ‘vmy . . . hmmm. . . . ‘"balanced beam" . . . "true focus" . . _hmm !. .. Now a clear picture . . . this ‘is an excellent set. . !Goop moviEs ... DESERVE CREDIT, SUPPORT. . better Thihparts of the Wws or are you TVâ€"vets already aware of this? ... Aré our cl@cks off, or is TV programming scheduled in a most casual manner? . . _ â€" Victor Borge should have a show of his own. He was outstanding on the Mercury hour. . .. . Bob: Cummings, we thought, was a good M.C. aver the weekend. . . CLOCKS OFF?..: Saw the best movies we‘ve seen yet on TVâ€""Topper Returns" .. . Eddie Cantor‘s debut was peppyâ€" what â€" we saw of itâ€"we were switching between the Colgate Show and the Mercury Show, If the two could have been blended, the result would have been top entertainment. . . _ a Collapsible baby buggy; strollâ€" down while viewing this new jum. ... M President Truman spoke well before the TV lens in his twoâ€" fisted, _ pullâ€"noâ€"punches _ speech from his private office Saturday. 9:00, 10:00, 1100 and 12 noon. Holy Days â€" 6:00,° 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. 47 South St. Johns Avenue HIL 2â€"2744 Rev. Donald Runkle. HI 2â€"0202 Deerfield & Green I Rt. ALL SUMMER CLOTHING HALF PRICE Some of the commercials are far You can‘t beat Sid Ceasar. And Conception Church FOR SALE:â€" HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST Fridays and Holy Days CONFESSIONS med A Potâ€"luck supper ~will mark the first fall meeting of Family Night at Wesley Methodist church on September 27. With families whose last initials are Aâ€"R bringâ€" ing hot dishes.â€"«hd salads, the young people will ‘decorate and Family Night, Feature Of Wesley Methodist, Resumes Activities This fiction course, which is sponsored jointly by (the literaâ€" ture departments of the Woman‘s Club of Wilmette and the Woâ€" man‘s Library Club of Glencoe, reopens for the fallâ€"winter sessions Thursday, September 28. The class will meet every Thursday morning from 9:30 until 12:30 at the Wilmette Club house. on of America, and the Advisory Board of the Midwestern Writer‘s Conference. He is listed in Who‘s Who in the Midwest, 1949, This professiontal writing course, which is the same as those given at, Northwestern University, will again be under the direction ‘of Fredesic. Nelson, Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction departâ€" ment, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University. Enroliments are now being taken for the Offâ€"Campus Fiction Workshop, and Highland Park woâ€" men who are intérested may call Mrs. Roland G, Maus, a member of the class, at HI. 2â€"4575. Fiction Work Shop Begins September 28 In Wilmette W *¢~"_ The chanee you‘ve been waiting for to get rid of _ ; \(&mmwm...wmw (f,_;‘ \_ \\\\ â€" to the world‘s most modern ecoking appliance _/ :z i8 w3 A NEW AVTOMATIC GAS RANEE! __~" JR ies p omm e td ® q rwo'c" l | §, LOOK! Liberal Tradeâ€"ln . | é : 2 B ®e i "f"‘. < FREE > CH nod 18â€"Piece Mirro _ > § E Baking Set Giver [ â€" _ “i’ n With Each New Ed C Gas Range f y L â€" "“‘;7‘-; THEâ€" PRESS NORTH SHORE State Rep. Pearson Lauded For Stand On Tax Measure State Rep. Harvey Pearson, (Rep.â€"Waukegan) â€" was recen tly commended for his successful Mr. Griesmeyer, who soldiered with this division during the Spanâ€" ish American ‘War, has been reâ€" elected Commander. Mrs.â€" Griesâ€" meyer was again chosen President of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Griesimeyer of 1102 N. Green Bay road, who recently returned from the anâ€" nual reunion and convention of the Society of the Seventeenth United States Infantry Regiment held for three days in Columbus, Ohio, have been reelected heads. Reelected Heads Of â€" â€" ? Society Of Seventeenth l U. S. Infantry Regiment® _ Three members of the church choir have been chosen as memâ€" bers of the 250â€"voice group which will sing on Sunday afternoon, September 24, at Joliet Township higgh school, when the Rock River conference will take place. The High school championship band of Joliet will be heard, and Rev. Harâ€" old Bosley of Evanston will speak, Some 5,000 youth are expected to attend. Miss\ Cynthia Baruffi, president of the local Youth group, is in charge of plans to attend. _ Sunday, September 24, will be Promotion Day for children and young people of the church. Chilâ€" dren who have completed courses of study will be graduated, and students will: be promoted as a mark of the progress they are making in the church sthool. Youth Rally Couples. club will furnish enterâ€" tainment for the evening. Aâ€"R‘s who are unable to prepare dishes may contact Mrs. Ledlic in order to help out with coffee, milk, rolls set the tables, men will clear them, 2 ie HEREâ€"| NOW! C m S \M 2 e ) Pearson led a fight to retain the authority of Chicagoans to vote directly on the site of their propâ€" tect the taxpayers of this state," The citation came from George E. Mahin, executive secretary of the Taxpayers Federation of Hliâ€" nois, with headquarters in Springâ€" field. The Lake ‘County Civic league is an affiliate. "The Friendly People" 19 N. St. Johns Ave. Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Bump & Paint Shop ._ operated by VERLON O. GROVES Thursday, Sept. 21, 1950 of the many outâ€" gas range. It repâ€" 'lhm‘p range pictured on this page is the famous stagâ€" _ Pearson, a marine combat vetâ€" eran of World War II who was wounded in action on Okinawa, ianokinnâ€"d.cfi-.-m",_ resentative from Lake, McHenry and Boone counties. He was first elected to the legislature in 1948, erty tax rates. PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS HI 2â€"0734