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The Trinity Episcopal church was the scene of the wedding of on Saturday, February 3, at 11:30 o‘clock in the morning. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Whitt Northmore Schults. The Rev. Charles U. Harris heard the exchange of nuptial yows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Whitt Schults of 1007 Ridgewood place and theâ€" bridegroom is the son of the junior Hubbelis of The bride‘s white satin gown was trimmed with buttons down the front and her veil of French lace, purchased on her trip to Europe last year, was topped by a cap headdress. Amazon lilies were attached to the white leather prayer book which she carried. . Matron of honor was the bride‘s sister, Mrs. William E. Roberts of Glenview : and the bridesmaids Daniel Vetter and his wife and daughter, Marsha, of 632 Central ave., returned home on Sunday from Fort Ord, Calif., where Danâ€" ny has been stationed with the army. Mrs. Vetter and Marsha joined him on the west coast for the Christmas holidays. Prior to being stationed in California, Mr. Vetter was at Fort Lewis, Wash. were â€" Mrs. _ Whitt _ Northmore Schultz, her sisterâ€"inâ€"law; Miss Nan Bawden of Davenport, lowa and Miss Betsy Johnston of Bethâ€" lehein, Pa. Both Miss Bawdep and Miss Johnston were roommates of Miss Schultz at Connecticut Colâ€" lege for Women, where she atâ€" tended school for two years. The attendants wore white frocks with purple touches and carried white muffs to which violets were atâ€" tached. Larry Hubbell of Chicago serâ€" ved his brother as best man and William Bishop of Danville, IIl.; Dr. Ward Eastman of Peoria, IIl., and John Weich of New York City ushered. The bride‘s ~mother chose a mauve colored satin suit dress with matching hat, for the occasion, complemented by a corsage of pink camellias. The bridegroom‘s mother was in pink and her flowâ€" ers were violets. s The bride is a graduate of Lake Forest college and the bridegroom attended the University of Ilinois, He served as a sergeant for four years with the Air Forces, two years of that time in Europe, durâ€" ing the Jast war. f boarded a plane for Bermuda for a four days‘ stay there. They are expectcd to arrive in New York toâ€"day enroute home, also by plane. They will live in Decatur. Mr. Hubbell, who is with the Southern Paper company, covers surrounding â€"territory. ~Mrs. Peter J. McHugh of 451 Egandale road will leave on Tuesâ€" day via New Orleans, La., for a three weeks‘ visit with Mrs. H. G. Kemper of Palm Springs, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, Mr. Vetter will leave again on Tuesday ‘to report on February 15th in New Jersey. CALIFORNIA VISIT DANIELVETTERS HOME A breakfastâ€"luncheon followed the ceremony .at the Exmoor Country club. About one hundred attended. ~In late afternoon the couple left by plane for New York WEEKâ€"END GUEST Dick Brooks of _ Wauwatosa, Wis., was the weekâ€"end guest of Dick Hesler of 2380 S. Green Bay road. Both boyh are sophâ€" omores at Beloit college in Beloit, Wis., and were home between semâ€" Hallmark Valentines 87 S. St. Johns Penny‘ Valentines with Envelopes Complete Line Of * L A R S O N‘S VALENTINE GIFTS ALTMAN WEDS * The wedding of Miss Rose Marie Altman and Frank Leo Bertagni took place on Saturday, February 3, at 10:30 a.m. at the St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. James Gleeson read the service. The bride is the daughter of the senâ€" ior William J. Altmans and the skirt was caught up in three places with clusters of orange blossoms and loops of satin reâ€" wvealing four tiers of lace on the petticoat. The imported lace used on the very long train was simiâ€" ‘hfly caught in several places with A weekâ€"end guest at the Raiph Ansthuetz home in Ravinia , was Miss Cathie Croneis of Béloit, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. Carey Croneis, her parents, joined them for the Beloitâ€"De Paul basketball game at the Chicago Stadium on Saturday night. Dr. Croneis is president of Beloit college. The bride‘s Colonial style white satin gown was made with a fitted nylon neckline, also caught with draped loops of satin and orange blossoms. Theâ€"fingertip veil she wore was trimmed with the same blossoms and fell from a lace covered satin bonnet, the front depth of which was filled with orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, and presented yellow roses at the altar of the Madonna. . The -mwu were all gowned alike in velvet made with Cinderella® necklines. The matchâ€" ing half bonnets they wore were trimmed with clusters of red roseâ€" buds. Their Colonial bouquets were of red carnations and white roses. Maid of honor was Miss Esther Orsini and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Emelio Bertagni, sisterâ€" inâ€"law of the bridegroom, and Miss Loretta Lenzini. Dr. and Mrs. Roy A. Crossman of 712 Yale lane left on Thursday forâ€" Florida. They will be gone about six weeks. orange blossoms and satin. The Little Heather Brooks, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. she was dressed as a miniature of the bride and her headdress was a poke bonnet. Her: bouqu was like that of the othér: ants. <~Miss Gloria (Linari) ang. « Best man was Edw nari and the ushers were Brund Pheaâ€" lia, cousin of the bridegroom, and _ Albert â€" Bertolotti. Escorts were Emelio (Ki) Bertagni, brothâ€" er of the bridegroom, and John Gherardini. Following a month‘s honeymoon in Florida, Mr. Bertagni and his bride will live at 339 Oak Terâ€" race, Highwood. FLORIDA â€" VACATION NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK From Memphis, Tenn., are the G. F. Wittigs and daughter, Linda Ann, 2, of 420 St. Johns place. Mr. Wittig is with the Internationâ€" al Harvester company, Chicago. The bride‘s mother wore an orâ€" chid colored dress and the brideâ€" groom‘s mother was in navy blue. Each wore‘ a corsage of gardenias. of the bridegroom‘s mother and a dinger for forty relatives and close friends was held in the V.F.W. hall in Highland Park in the afterâ€" noon. BELOIT VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Block, son, Buddy, 4, and daughter, Robin, 2, are new Highland Parkers. They bought their home at 2388 Lakeâ€" side place. Formerly of Chicago, Mr. Block is in the real estate business there. A breakfast for the bridal party !d !"! !!I!fi“ln" Box Candy New to Highland Park are Mrs. Aura R. Samels and son, George, a student st Loyola university. From the North side, Chicago, they built their home at 2542 Old Mill road. Warren N. Cordells of 2300 Old Briar road. Their son, Robert, will Fire Department, who spent two years in the Marine Corps durâ€" jng World War II, was called to active duty Jast November. His place is being filled by George Berube, 611. Onwentsia. Berube was with the airborne engineers in the last war. )NONM}ENAR!AN CELEBRATES pany, Chicago. Now living at 1804 Broadview are the Harry Birinquists, recently of Highwood. The Binnquists are parents of a daughter, Marsha, 8, and a. son, David, 4. Mr. Binnâ€" quist is with the Skokie Valley Laundry. ’ Formerly of Chicago and now residing in the home they recently purchased are the Harry Seemans of 1725 Broadview avenue. Their five year old son is Ned. Mr. Seeâ€" man is connected with a fur busiâ€" ness in Chicago. Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Gietel of 2575 Buena road. From Chicago, they built their home here.. Their three children are Mary Ellen, 5, Priscilla, 3, and Edward, one month old. Mr. Gietel is with whe Crescent Industries in George N. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove ave., has been initiated into Nu Sigma Nu, professional mediâ€" cal fraternity at the University of Hlinois. . _ Kerrihard is a firstâ€"year stuâ€" dent in the College of Medicine. RVETE IPTOM WTCEIED, CCOTURENT are Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Kimbrel of 733 Glencoe avenue. Sgt. Kimâ€" brel is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Niles, II SERVING WITH MARINES Ray Mann of the Highland Park. tion â€" for . sephomereâ€"â€"fraternity. men at Indiana University, Bloomâ€" ington, ‘Ind. i S S Mr. Bergsman will serve as treasurer of the organization durâ€" ing the Spring semester of the current school year at I. U.â€" SIEHTâ€"SEEING IN MEXICO Mr. Arthur Raff of Cedar ave. has been spending the past month sightsecing in Mexico, . _ _James L. Sorg:man, 2420 N. Deere Park, Highland Park, has been elected treasurer of Skull and Crescent, honorary organizaâ€" ENTERS FRATERNITY Joseph J. O‘Connell of Chicago celebrated his 90th birthday last Saturday at the home of his son, Joseph, Jr. of 522 S. Green Bay Formerly an employee of Illiâ€" nois Bell Telephone company for over 51 years,.and on pension for HONORED AT INDIANA the past 21, Mr. O‘Connell perâ€" fected a device for carrying on a threeâ€"way telephone conversation. Here from Greeley, Colorado 101 NO. ST. JOHN‘S AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TEL HIL 20710 PURNELL & WILSON, lll‘t- T H E Theodore Belke of Lake Vills, HIL Rose Ann is the name given to the daughter born to the Robert Bdhdt‘.m-nm.flt wood. The little girl arrived at Highland Park hospital on Wedâ€" nesday, January 31. Mrs. Bell is the former Rose Soldanc, daughâ€" ter of the Joseph Soldanos of the Highland Park hospital on Thutsâ€" day, February 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moretti of 22 Michigan aveâ€" nue, Highwood. Mrs. Moretti was formerly Agenline Sucato. Her side in Chicago. Paternal grandâ€" Mrs. Harry L. Bell of Champaign, Moretti of Mt. Prospect, III. The baby has a brother, Luke, who will be four years old in March. s A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursâ€" day, February 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Roscher of 1209 Burâ€" a. m. at. which time Rev. Robert Albertson hasâ€"chosen as his serâ€" mon topic "The Sin of Not Worryâ€" ing." ton avenue. The little girl has been named Sally Marie. Mrs. Roscher is the former Dorothy Stanley. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Rohcher of 1045 Deerfield road. daughter, Janet Maria, was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson of 104 S. Second street. Mrs. Stephefson is the former Willa Mae Benjamin. Grandparents ‘are the Hugh Benjamins: of Keokuk, Ia., and the late Joseph Kildews of Kahoka, Mo. The Methodist Youth Fellowâ€" ship will have a full day, by beâ€" ginning with a bachelor‘s breakâ€" fast at 8:30 a.m. In the afternoon at 4:00 p.m. a surprise party is being planned, and at 7:00 p.m. they will sing at a chapel at Fort The ‘ regular Sunday evening service will be at 8:00 p.m. Church school workers, parents, and other interested persons are invited to attend ‘the leadership training course, beginning Monâ€" glay, February 12th at the Highâ€" land Park Library auditorium, at 8:00 p.m. They will study childâ€" ren, teaching, story telling and creative group activity.~ _ * Activities At Wesley Methodist Church school at the Wesley Methodist church, Highland Parkâ€" Highwood, will convene at 9:45 a. m. under the leadership of Mrs. kuben Olson. and Mr. Floyd Patâ€" rick, superintendents of the Priâ€" mary and Adult departments. The Tuesday, February 13th, the Methodist Men‘s club will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. for its regular monthly meeting, accordâ€" ing to Ruben Olson, president of tht club. Following the business session members will be assisted in filing their income tax returns. _ *Mr. August Baracani announced PRES S that the club will have a scrap paper drive in the near future, and asks that members and friends of the members of the . church save their newspapefs and old magazines, and notify him the A son, Angelo, was born at the On Sunday, February 4, a ‘Whereas, one of the most imâ€" portant projects ever undertaken by the Highland Park Lions Club, the building and sale of the Amâ€" crican Home Forecast House has come to a successful fruition and Whereas this project has been given wide acclaim and publicity throughout the nation and no doubt will inspire other clubs to similar undertakings and 6 Whereas such things do not just happen but are the result of many hours of planning and toil by perâ€" sons who are seldom given the credit they are entitled to: Therefore, be it resolved that the Highland Park Lions Club exâ€" press formally its sincere thanks and appreciation to all Lions and other citizens of the community gave so much of their time and energy to this end. _ To Chas. Fiore Nurseries, who donated all the shrubbery for the landscaping: to Lion Jas. Duncan, who had a dream and saw it realâ€" ized : to Lion Claude Mitchell, genâ€" eral > building contractor, under whose supervision the building was erected: to Lion McGuire, Heating Behrens, stone and plastering conâ€" tractors, respectively, whose masâ€" terful work is reflected on every hand : to Lion Hambly â€"for a profitâ€" able sale of the property and to Child Psychiatrist . Will Speak At Public Library, Feb. 12 much of the arrangements for the transfer of the property and to President Greene, who performed many thankless tasks and whose enthusiasm never flagged when others seemed discouraged. Be & resolved further that a copy of these resolutions. be placed in.the records of the Club and published in the local newsâ€" Amaacon io. ~Following _ theâ€"lecture=py=Drâ€" Josselyn thereâ€"will beâ€" an _ opporâ€" tunity to discuss specific probâ€" lems in smaller groups. The leadâ€" ers of these groups and the partiâ€" cular age interest to be considâ€" ered by them are as follows: Mrs. For‘ the convenience of those attending the side door of the Dr. Irene Josselyn, psychiatrist and consultant for Highland Park Family Service, will speak in the Public Library Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. February 12th on the subject, "Understanding ‘Children". This is the first in the series of three Monday Evenings planned by the Highland Park Ministerial Association to acquaint teachers and parents with recent thinking in the field of understanding and teaching children. + Harold _F. â€" Pfister, Preâ€"School Children; Miss Diana Crawford, First through Third grades; Mrs. through Sixth grades; The Reverâ€" end Edward W. Greenfield, Sevâ€" enth and Eighth grades. 3 Telegraph Delivery Service Highwood Glass & F LO W BE R S POR EVEIERY OCCazsiO® 190 Grecnweoed Avesse 963 Waukegan Ave. N Phones, HJ 27811 of pertinent books has been made available : by Miss Cora Hendee, Library will be open. A display of Thursday, Feb. 8, 1961 For AB types of curtainsâ€" Free Pisbup and Delivery $3 U. Green Bey __ 1A oday through the ~ light shed upon the twentyâ€" Health with Key to the Scripâ€" tures," by Mary Baker Eddy. is legitimately needfulâ€"is available to man without fail, 4 ual undersianding of God, studies Science and Health and puts its teachings to the test in waters" of the Bible promise. Science and Health may be North Shore Ga« Co, that will answer your teleâ€" give the caller whatever inâ€" formation has been left for when you are not there; will leave a message at the sound of a tone signal. While‘ we do not have such Gas Company, we‘ll be happy to _r-e-fvo_y-r eil if you St.icneelndflethh'ilhfi to th Slmptm'byllrymady. pane at the ‘-â€"-l). YOU can better your living with GASt CURTAIN TROUBLES! 8y NHANOY PLAME Your Gas Weader Worker CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Enclosed is $3 for a copy of HIGHLAND PARK PARKWAY Visitors Welcome and Health with Key to the 2