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_ Thursday, May 3, 1951 . . Dear Millie: * At long last I‘ve acquired an Indian for a personal friend. He and appearance. Short and stocky, like many of our pueblo Indians, the shape of his face and the slant of his eyes are almost Chinese. His smallâ€"boned hands work diliâ€" gently, and his name is Talu. He and I became staunch friends after he had worked in our garden a few hours. His Indian indifferâ€" ence relaxed and he smiled with an animated charm that won me completely. I find that, in spite of the Indian‘s passive countenâ€" ance, most Indians have a keen and delightful sense of humor. That Talu has accepted me as a friend, there is no doubt. Since we hired him for one day last week, he either calls or phones qvery”morning asking for more He lives along/ with his father and mother at San Felipe, twenty miles from here. His house is easy. to find, he tells me, "back of church". I thought it odd that he had no brother nor sisters. "Than you do have a sister?" _ "Then you do have a sister?" "‘No. She die Good Friday. She no marry. She have baby, Other sister: marry brotherâ€"inâ€"law farâ€" _From what I could gather, withâ€" out seeming rudely curious, the married sister lost identity with her parental family, but the unâ€" married sister was glorified from having died on Good Friday, leayâ€" Mothers‘ Guild Elects Officers ; Plans Spring Luncheon urerâ€"Mrs. Victor Benvenuti; Audâ€" itorâ€"Mrs. Carl Arens; Parlimenâ€" tarianâ€"Mrs. Paul McLaughlin and ing a baby. ‘Talu arrived for work at sevenâ€" thirty in the morning, having come in a truck which he must At the Mothers‘ Guild of Imâ€" maculéte Conception School reguâ€" lar monthly meeting the following new officers were elected for the year July 1951â€"1952: Presidentâ€" Mrs. D. F. Walsh; Viceâ€"President All members of the parish their friends are invited to annual spring luncheon of Mothers‘ Guild to be held at the Villa Moderne Thursday May 17 at 1:00. : The Boys and Girls Glee C?ubs, under the direction of Father Runkle and Sister Patrice, reâ€" spectively, will present several numbers and there will also be a surprise in connection with the déent of the Mothers‘ Guild, will preside at the meeting in connécâ€" tion with the Luncheon. Mrs. Robâ€" ert FitzSimon is program chairâ€" ‘man of the Guild. Tickets will be mailed to all members of the Mothers‘ Guild, and additional reservations may be made by callâ€" ing Mrs. Paul McLaugblin, chairâ€" man of the luncheon, HI 2â€"3302, or one of the committee members, Mrs. Richard Gibson, HI 2â€"3384, Mrsâ€" A. J. Goeckner, HI 2â€"9696, 3696. Hospital rates are exempt from price control, or Mrs, Dominic Pasquesi, HI 2« "What does your father do?" I "He farmer with brotherâ€"inâ€" ASurprige Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY 1 T VERY REASONABLE Northshore Garden of Memories GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. a PHONE MAJ. 1067 Phone HI 2â€"3804 AND SERVICE FUEL OLL â€"I had hoped Talu would wear a bright colored tribal band around his head, but his youth, no doubt, does not yet rate a bright blue or red Indian ribbon. He wore & dirty white rag on his very black hair. Pleased with his typical Indian appearance, I called in my neighâ€" bors to view my find. As we watchâ€" ed Talu from my window at his determined digging, his small, beautiful handsâ€"working with dexâ€" terity, his white rag tied securely across his brow, my satisfaction himself. At noon he did â€"not stop his work so I asked him about lunch. He smiled at me as though I were a child. ‘"The grandfathers say Indian no eat when hunt or work make thirsty, no water." In spite of the wisdom of the grandfathers, I insisted that Talu join us for lunch. I had no quaims about yermin, for, as I‘ve said, Taluand I are friends. Some day I‘ll eat at his mother‘s house "back of church" at San Felipe. He was most polite, eating careâ€" fully and sparingly. Then he aâ€" rose, said "Thank you" and reâ€" Midâ€"morning I took some coffee and cookies to the patio and Talu turned to his work in the garden. ‘"What a wonderful race they are!" I exclaimed to my neighâ€" bors. ‘"These people ‘have never been truly conquered, but are loyal to other traditions andâ€"cusâ€" toms as taught by their forefathâ€" Presently Talu rested for a moment, drew a cigarette from his pocket and lit it with a shinâ€" ing metal automatic lighter. New President Of III. Education Association Perhaps, dear Millie, I am the dated one. at Thornton Fractional High School, Calumet City, has been nameéed president of the Lake Shore ‘division, Hlinois Education Assoâ€" ciation. dent, William F. Einbecker, Highâ€" land Park High school: â€"Bruce Miller, faculty member (The Voice from New Mexico) Deerfield & Green Bay Rds. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 moon. Holy Days â€" 6:00, 7:00, ~8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. Highwood Glass & Fridays and Holy Days 963 Waukegan Ave. II Phones, HMI 2â€"7811 PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS Bernard E. Burns. Morrison, Pastor. CONFESSIONS of Mr. Miller‘s Poet To Be Guest }Spulm' At Writers Luncheon eon on Tuesday, May 8, at 12:30 p.m., in the ‘Young Women‘s Christian Association on Laurel avenue in Highland Park. Oscar Williams, poet, whose first book of verse, "The Golden Darkness," was published by the Yale Press while he was clerking in Kroch‘s bookstore in Chicago in 1922, and who has since had four volumes of poetry, and has edited the entire series of poetry antholoâ€" gies put but by Charles Scribners‘ Sons, will be guest speaker for the + Mr. Williams is enroute from Wayne University in Detroit and University of Missouri, where he is lecturing on the forms of verse. In June he will be on the staff of the Second Annual Writers‘ Conâ€" ference, University of Connectiâ€" Writers will hold their May lunchâ€" â€" Besides his first volume of poetry, his other books are: "Hibâ€" ernalia," "The Man Coming Toâ€" ward You," "That‘s All That Matâ€" ters," and "Selected Poems.". His Anthologies edited for Scribners are "The Little Treasury Series." The North Shore Creative Wriâ€" ters, now in its thirteenth consecâ€" ptive year, has Marjorie Peters as its workshop leader, The May meetings will be held at the home of Mrs. Evan Ausman, Lake Bluff, on Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m., except May 8th. {hs. Thompson McGibâ€" ney of Lake Forest is President. i Reservations for the luncheon on May 8th may be made by callâ€" ing one of the following: Mrs, Anâ€" drew B. Martin Evanston; Mrs. ‘Dnrrel S. Boyd, Winnetka; Mrs. William D. Milard, Jr., Highland PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINO!IS THE PRESS Infant Welfare Juniors Observe.Babyâ€" Week Lake Forest. * Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster deâ€" signed the smart windows by obâ€" taining clever props to display a few of the many infant gawments made by the senior, intermediate and junior groups. s Garnett‘s window was tastefully done by placing clothing around a unique baby buggy which dates back to the era before the Chicago fire. Singerâ€"Sewing Machine disâ€" played an old Singer sewing machâ€" ine 90 years old, still usable for sewing baby garments. Pink and blue ribbons hung from giant safety pins holding tiny garments displayed in the Gift Corner winâ€" dow. ° ijors . of AInfant Welfare opened Baby Week by decorating the winâ€" dows of Garnett & Company, Gift Corner, Inc. and Singer Sewing Machine Company. The beautiful christening dressâ€" es displayed on dolls in the winâ€" The Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Junâ€" McGibney, Bird Authority To Address Ravinia dows were loaned by Mrs, James Davis, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs. Elwoed Low, m&mbers of the senior workers. * Twelyg hundréd four garments were made by the three groups during 1950. â€" Garden Club, May 11 "Bird Banding" will be the subâ€" ject of Mr. Downing‘s talk and he will bring with him as many wild birds as he is able to get in his gardén at this time of year. Usually there are orioles, woodâ€" peckers, martins, wrens but the species will depend upon the weather next week, Sometimes he is able to get as many as 100 difâ€" ferent species in his garden in one day. Paul E. Downing, 835 Waukeâ€" gan road, well known bird author= ity, will be the speaker at the May meeting of the Ravinia Garden club to be held on Friday, May 11, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wyâ€" att Jacobs, 2231 Lakeside pl. The banding and study of miâ€" gratory birds has been m hobby with Mr. Downing sipce 1935. He Fish and Wild Life service of the Department of the Interior ‘and by banding the birds, he is able to study their length of life, miâ€" mtiory roots, nesting and mating its. A resident of Highland Park for the past 28 years, Mr. Downing has spoken before many north shore elubs and societies but this is the first time Ravinia Garden club has been able to secure his serâ€" Following the program, tea will be served with Mrs. C. J. Haynes acting as assistant hostess and the Mmes.. George Kneupfer, George Hadlock and A. G. List assisting. Preceding the meeting, the regâ€" ular monthly board meeting of the club will be held at 1 o‘clock conâ€" ducted by the president, Mrs. Clifford Makelim. f . The Most 37&505{&15- You Ever Tasted Al ‘"They Never Touch Ground" 32 N. First St. Highland Park â€" 23029 gerve e