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ROBERT GORE TAKES A BRIDE The marriage of Miss Joan Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss of Chicago, and Robert Samuel. Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. S."P: Gore of 125 S. Green Bay road, took place in Chicago on Saturday, December 23. Mr. Gore, a 3/c Petty Officer in the navy, is stationed at Great On Sunday afternoon Mrs: S. P. Gore will be hostess at a misâ€" cellaneous shower at her home in honor of her daughterâ€"inâ€"law. BETROTHAL TOLD The betrothal of Miss Barbara Jane MacArthur to Louis E. Porâ€" terfield has recently been anâ€" nounced. Miss MacArthur is the daughter of the John G. Macâ€" Arthurs of Woodstock and Mr. Porterfield is the son of Mrs. Ann Porterfield of 650 Vine ave. The wedding will take place in June. . The brideâ€"toâ€"be is a graduate of ‘Lake Forest college. Mr. Porâ€" terfield is in his senior year at the same college. , Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carlson of 1897 Burton avenue are at Palm Beach, Florida for a month‘s vaâ€" cation. They will réturn home the end of this month. Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord of 183 Elmwood drive announce the engagement of â€" their _ daughter, Eileen Marilyn, to Georgé Morrow LeClereq, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert R. LeClereq of 265 Hazel Miss Risjord, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was graduated last June from Northwestern uniâ€" versity‘s school of speech. Her first"&wo college years were spent at Carleton college in Northfield; Minn. She is at present doing speech corrective work in a high school and twe grade schools in Portland, Oregon. Mr. LeClereq, FLORIDA VACATION EILEEN RISJORD ENGAGED avenue. Mrs. John Cervi of 423% Funâ€" ston ave., Highwood, announces the betrothal of her daughter, Lenore Nadine Phillips, to David Santi, son of the Frank Santis of 413 Green Bay road, Highwood: A summer wedding is planned. Miss Phillips was graduated from the St. Therese Hospital School of Nursing in Waukegan last August. Her fiance, a graduâ€" ate of Northwestern university, was a member of the Navy Air Corps for 22 months during World War IL a mefmber of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, will graduate from Northwestern university in June. WINTERING IN FLORIDA â€" The wedding will take place this summer. â€" j ORIN SPALDINGS MOVE TO GUTHRIE CENTER, IOWA Sheridan road, have moved to Guthric Center, Iowa. Mr. Spaldâ€" ing has accepted: a position to teach in the High school in Guthâ€" rie Center, near Des Moines. He formerly taught in another lowa town before coming here to join his father in the undertaking busiâ€" ness, five years ago. He is the son of the Fenner Spaldings of 29 N. Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sandwick of 615 Lincoln avenue are spending the winter.in Winter Park, Fla. TRANSFERS TO LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LENORE PHILLIPS BETROTHED Miss Nancy Plummer, daughter of: the D. C. Plummers of 1331 Wade street has transferred from Carroll college in Waukesha, Wis., to Lake Forest college. Nancy is a~ second semoester: freshman;~~ APPROACHING _ WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Orin Spalding and A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Northshore Garden of Memories GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1087 VERY ANNUAL CHI PSI FAMILY SUPPER * The Chi Psi Mothers‘ club of Northwestern university will hold its annual family supper in Evâ€" anston for members of the fratâ€" ernity and parents on Sunday, February 25, at 5 p.m. at the fratâ€" ernity lodge. _ _ â€" _ Highland Park members of the Mothers‘ club are Mrs. Jack K. Churchill of 718 Braeside road and Mrs. William C. MeCulloch of 1358 Broadview ave. Their Chi Psi sons are John ‘Churchill and Bill McCulloch. HOME FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Riccio (Charlotte Lemme) have returned from a two weeks‘ Florida honeyâ€" moon and are now living at 1324 Burton ave. Mrs. Riccio is the daughter of the Walter Lemmes of Burton avenue and Mr. Riccio !~~A wedding breakfast was given at noon in the Baracani home for the bridal party and immediate families. The bride‘s parents were *hosts at a dinner in the afternoon [at Hank‘s on Skokie Boulevard ‘and. a reception at 8 p.m. at the \Highland Park Woman‘s club. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riccio of Mt. Prospect, Illinois. Theirâ€" wedding took place on Saturday, January 13, in St. Francis Xavier church, Wilmette. A reception followed the cere mony in the Glencoe Woman‘s club. ' When â€" the â€" Lawrence . college choir comes to Chicago‘s Orchesâ€" tra hall on March 5, Kathic Laing, 274 E. Park ave., will be on the list of singers. The ‘Appleton, Wisconsin chorisâ€" ters will be on their 21st annual tour of metropolitan concert halls. Dr. Carl J. Waterman, who has directed choral music at Lawrence for 41 years, and who founded the touring choir in . 1930, will be on the podium. | _ Following â€" a honeymoon _ ‘in \ Canada, Mr. Baracam‘ and. his |bride will live in Bowling Green, | Ohio. & KATHIE LAING TO SING WITH CHOIR IN CHICAGO M‘lilll')('l‘ship _ in â€" the touring choir is considereidl one of the major honors on the campus. Immediately following his gradâ€" uation from "Boot Camp" he was given a tenâ€"day leave, after which he will be transferred from Parris Island to a Marine Corps unity serving on land, sea, or in the air. â€" St. James church, Highwood, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Margaret Drack, daughter of the Paul Dracks of 1233 Liewellyn ave., and Adoiph Baracani, Jr., son of the senior B&racanis of 238 High street, Highwood, on Saturâ€" day, February 3. The 9:30 a.m. ceremony was read by the Rev. Arthur Douaire. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a gown of ivory satin ending in a long train. Her fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap of ivory satin and she carried a prayerbook marked with a white orchid. MARINE CORPS PROMOTION > Marine â€" Private â€" First _ Class Stephen E. Herz, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz of 424 S. Sheridan road, was promoted to his present rank when he was graduated from "Boot Camp" on January 20. s â€". Steve climaxed his recruit trainâ€" ing ‘by winning the marksman medal on the rifle range when he fired a score of 190 out of a posâ€" sibleâ€"2560°®during hisâ€"weapons training. Heéâ€"enlisted in the Marâ€" ine Corps Reserve in April, 1947. He was a recent employee of Sky Harbor Airport _ of Northbrook, II1., where he was a line boy. MAGARET DRACK MARRIES Miss Dorothy Lindemann, maid of honor, wore nile green taffeta and carried redâ€"roses and white orchids. _ Mrs. Earl Rich, Mrs. James Baldwin and Miss Mary Picchietti, bridesmaids, and Roseâ€" mary Drack, young sister of the bride, who attended as junior bridesmaid, were all dressed in frocks of nile green taffeta, made like that of the honor attendant. Their bouquets were of yellow roses and lavender orchids. ____ BREAKS POOL RECORD At a meet at Augustana college in Rock Island, Ill., on Saturday, David McCulloch, son of the Willâ€" iam _C. McCullochs of 1358 Broadview ave,, broke the pool ‘roeotd in the backstroke. David, a sophomore at Illinois Weslyan collegé in Bloomington, is a memâ€" ber of‘the college‘sâ€"varsity swimâ€" ming team. , David will be swimming in the Midâ€"West Conference meet in Chicago on March 15. NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Bloom of 1944 Sheridan Toad are new Highland Parkers. Formerly of Chicago, they bought their home here. They are the parents of a fifteen â€" months old _ daughter, Randy Ann. Mr. Bloom is a manâ€" ufacturer of lamp shades in Chiâ€" cago. * Willow Springs, HL, was forâ€" merly the home of the Dale Mc Dowells of 534 Walnut ave. Mr. McDowell is the assistant North Shore Boy Scout Executive. The McDowells are the parents of two sons, Donald, 8, and Richard, 5. Newcomers to Highland Park are the James E. Scotts of 555 Bob O‘Link road. The Scotts were married in Wisconsin on Decemâ€" ber 28. Mrs. Scott, whose home town is Sparta, Wis., is a teacher at the Braeside school. Mr. Scott, recently of. Oak Park,. II!., and originally of Neelsville, Wis., is an engineer with the Portland Cement Association, Chicago. From Glencoe are Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Diettrich of 53 N. Second st. The Diettrichs were married on December 27. Dr.â€"Diettrich is a dentist at the Medical Center, Northbrook, IIl. New owners of the home at 830 Deerfield road are the Arthur O. Blongs. Formerly of Northbrook, they are the parents of a daughâ€" ter, Joan, 15 months old. Mr. Blong is connected with the Bell and _ Gossett â€" company, ‘Morton Grove. Living at 327. N. Green Bay road are the Rigchard J. Campbells (Diana _ Nash). _ The â€" Campbells were matriedâ€"in Highland Park last . September 9. Qriginally _ of Waukegan, Mr. Campbell is emâ€" ployed by his fatherâ€"inâ€"law at the John B. Nash company, Highland Park. ; Formerly of Chicago are the Warren G. Sullivans of 1640 Dean ave.. Mr. Sullivan is a lawyer in Chicago. ( Lt. (jg) Raymond H. Anthony, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anthony of 270 Cedar avenue, is a member of an aircraft squadron which has completed a phase of rockets, bomb and gunnery trainâ€" ing at El Centro, Calif. The squadâ€" ron is a unit of the Air Force, Pacific Fleet, and is now attached to the Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Former ~Chicagoans .are . the Frank A. Steigers of 2423 Old Mill road, Their daughter, Charâ€" lotte, resides with them. They built their home here. Mr. Steiger is in charge of the mail train beâ€" tweern Chicago and Omaha, Neb at 2311 S. Green Bay road are the Murray Brenners. Their son, Donald, is two years old and their daughter, Bari Ellyn, is seven weeks. Mr. . Brenner is in the leather business in Chicago. COMPLETES TRAINING Recently of Chicago and now living in the home they purchased 101 NO. ST. JOHN‘S AVE. PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. T HE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL TEL HIL 2â€"0710 A sister for Sharon Marie, 4, and Raymond Michael, 3, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, February 5. The little Lynn. They: are the children of the Raymond Gherardinis of 309 North ave., Highwood. Mrs. Gherâ€" ardini is the formier Josephine Hughes, daughter of Mrs, Elmer Hughes of Janesville, Wis. Paterâ€" nal grandparents are the Frank Gherardinis of 215 North ave., Highwood. Jeffrey Michael is the name chosen for the baby boy born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, February 5, to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rowe of 613 Onâ€" wentsia ave. Mrs. Rowe is the former Mary Driscoll. Grandparâ€" ents are Mrs. Ruth Driscoll of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe of Hamburg, N. Y. PRESS On Monday, February 5, a son arrived at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital for Mr. and Mrs. John J. Helton of 1913 Waukegan road, Glenview. ton. A son was born at the Highâ€" land Park hospita) on, Friday, February 9, to Mr.‘and Mrs. Fred Whiting of 1804 Grant st., Evansâ€" The little girl born at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Sunday, February 11, to. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plummer (Joanne Wieder) of 1916 Hiawatha Trail, has been named Barbara Lee. Grandparâ€" ents are the E. Wieders of the same address and the D. C. Plumâ€" mers of 1331 Wade street, Presbyterian Church Offers Course In Religious Education For the second of the series of three sessions on leadership trainâ€" ing in religious~education, to be held â€"Monday evening," February 19, at 8:00 o‘clock in the Bubl‘ic Library, the Highland Park Minisâ€" terial Association presents Mrs. Charles O. Main of Wilmette as the resource leader in â€" discussing "Understanding the Teaching Pro cess." This seriés is open to all Highland Park and neighboring churches which seek expert guidâ€" ance in their home and. church school religious education proâ€" MrSs. â€"Main â€" will ~come "to ~the February 19 sessionâ€"with an imâ€" pressive background and list of qualifications. Most recently serâ€" ving as Supervisor of the Wilâ€" mette Public Schools, she has served as Public School Superâ€" visor in Mansfield, Ohio, and Beâ€" loit, Wis., as well. At one time she supervised the elementary deâ€" partment of the Collegio Internazâ€" ionale Monte Mario in Rome, Italy, and, in this country, has taught education â€" at" Westernâ€" Illinois State Teachers College in Macomb, Illinois, at the University of Wyâ€" oming, and at Chicago Teachers‘ College. She also has done demâ€" onstration work at Newâ€" York University, from which she has her M. A. degree in Education. Mrs. Main has written and pub-‘ lished numerous articles for eduâ€" cational journals, and stories md} books for children," several of which have been used as text books in public elementary schools. Application of educational tech mniques to religious purposes is assured by Mrs. Main‘s having long been a leader in church as well as civic and educational cirâ€" eles. She will be introduced by her sonâ€"inâ€"law, . theâ€" Rev. Edward W..Greenfield, Associate Minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, one of the cooperating churches in the Ministerial Assoâ€" ciation‘s program. â€" LOOK WHO‘S HERE! C.A.R. Members To Hear About ‘Boy‘s State‘ 18, in the home of David and Betsy Phelps, Gregory Newell will give an account of his visit to When the Senior group of the Blackhawk Society of the Children of the American Revolution meets "Boys‘ State". He was sent last. June by the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution as their representative. Boys from all over the state atâ€" tend this American Legion proâ€" ject which is held annually in Springfield. The boys, all sponâ€" sored by patriotic organizations and selected by the faculty of the school thty attend, go for the purpose of learning a very interâ€" esting phase of Americanism which Gregory will tell about. Gregory \will illustrate his talk with picâ€" tures he took. The C.A.R‘s are planning to bring gu’st.l because of the outâ€" standing‘ program. Following the meeting informal supper will be served. Science Fiction At City Library Along with the more important repercussions of the Atomic Age, librarians have become well aware of the growth of interest in the seemingly new branch of literaâ€" ture, science fiction. Actually, there have been a few good stories of this genre in every century since Shakespeare. Science fiction might be defined as fiction which concern$ â€" itself with â€" imaginary discoveries based on acceptable scientific fact or theory, and which usually attempts to predict the effect of such an invention on mankind, past, present, or fuâ€" ture. Science fiction usually falls into these categories: prophecy stories, in which the author tries to preâ€" dict the effects of a new invenâ€" tion; philosophical | stories, in which the author‘ presents, in story form, some philosophical question, using the medium of science fiction simply to set the stage for the particular point he wants to discuss; and adventure science fiction, wherein the action fand plot are the main point. . Several anthologies which have appeared in recent years serve as the best introduction to the genre by presenting the cream of the science stories since about 1925. Among these are "Best Science Fiction Stories, 1950;" Groff Conâ€" klin‘s "A Treasury of Science Ficâ€" "Beyond Time and Space," "Men Against the Stars," by Martin Greenberg; R. Healy‘s "Advenâ€" tures in Time and Space;" and Leo Margulies‘ ‘"My Best Science Fiction Story." Novels of science fiction have also made their mark in recent years.â€"A sampling of these taken from the Highland Park Public Library‘s collection include Isaac Asimov‘s, "Pebble in the Sky," and "I, Robot;" Ray Bradbury‘s "The Martian Chronicles;" Murâ€" North Shore Florist Telograph Delivery Service * August _ Derleth‘s ‘"The Highwood Glass & FOR EVERY OCCASION 290 Gresnweed Avenue 963 Waukegan Ave. I Phones, MJ 2â€"7211 F L OW ER S February muw-“sw-h-hmr "The Flying Saucer," by Bernard traveling through space in science fiction merely whets their appetite for more serious scientific study, may we direct their reading to a number of books on astronomy now being displayed in the readâ€" ing room of the library, together with E. W. Sundell‘s Radium Star Map, published here in Highland Park some years ago. This selfâ€" luminous chart of the stars is 4 feet long and 1 foot wide, and may be circulated. Paper Drive The Cub Scouts, Brownies and Girl Scouts of the Immaculate Conception School will hold a paper drive on Friday, Feb. 23rd. Start saving all papers and magâ€" azines now. Further details will be given at a later date. Highland Ten Pin For All types of curtainsâ€" North Shore Ga« Co. "Dad, it says here that a certain man was a financial genius. What does that mean?" i "It means that he fonl‘ carn money faster than his famâ€" ily could spend it." Then there is the fellow who doesn‘t want to be a millionâ€" gireâ€"he just wants to live like one. For tops in comfort . . . use an automatic gas hot water heater . . . natural gas heats water faster . . . naturâ€" al zut bents wattr cheanes Pay as little as 10 per cent down at your plumber‘s, dealer‘s, or our store. . _ . HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TROUBLES? OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2â€"0319 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 8y HANDY PLAME Your es Wonder Worker DRY CLEANING (all wpee) PARKWAY 139 N. Second St TEL H. P. 319 53 N. Green Bay water