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of the writer. Communications intended for publication must be writtern on one side of the paper.only, and be signed with the name and address | Subscription rates: $1.50 per yeat ; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County, Minois. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, IIl., Telephone: Highland Park (HI) â€"2â€"0557. Entered as second elass matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Hichland Park, Tlinois. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS On Friday, May 4, the Eim Place Band, together with the orâ€" ganizations from. other |li‘,zh|um| Park schools, Oak Terrace and Libertyville, â€" participated â€" in a very successful band tra fostival at the High School. There The group has been quite active this ‘year and has participAted in a number of school funetions. They. wil make two more appear ances before the end of the presâ€" ent school year. The Elm_Place School Band is approaching The close of" one of its, most successful seasons. There are â€" thirtyâ€"three â€" childrén from grades five throuph cight in the band. Seven members of this year‘s band are :to be graduated in June, so there will be a good core remainifim around which ‘a band can be formed for the 1951â€" 52 schaol year. â€" C f School Eunctions Elm Place School EFHATd President Truman‘s fogâ€"shrouded policies. . "Tke" homb to get his t«stimoni on the "global conflict" we‘r? now in. * £â€" hy ‘It was casy to detbrmine, also, that Commander Cocke backs Macâ€" Arthur and hasn‘t much use for _ Although staying ~away . from personalitics most of the time, he did state that we should bring This splendid memorial is inâ€" deed an asset to Highland Park and we can be mighty proud of itâ€" and proud, too, ofall those generâ€" ous folks who guave so unselfishly of their time and money to make this: beautiful building a positive reminder of the good work the Legion is doing. L . Commander Cocke told an overâ€" flow ° crowd where the Legion stands on the question of Korea. Wants_Ike Returned . . . e Highlight of the dedication was a moving, hardâ€"hitting speech by the Legion‘s Nationkl Commander, Erle Cocke, Jr., wearing his comâ€" mander‘s red hat and high black shoes. Perennials AND ALL KINDS OF ANNUAL BEDDING PLANTS Last Sunday, at Harry Aiston‘s invitation, we attended dedication ceremonies at Highland> Park‘s new, $150,000 American Legion building which has an impressive Park avenue and Sheridan road address. > Your Show Was Tops, Joe! And now to take a look hereabouts for news. . .. It has beén another busy week which began in a gay way at the opening night of Joe Miller‘s 1951 Waaâ€"Mu showâ€"his best, in my opinion. _ _ > Dedicate New Legion Building . . . Beautiful music, outstanding staging, handsome scenery and a trained group of performers made the show a big hit. o o S stt Yes, Joe, your show was tops. Now we look forâ€" ward to your 1952 musical! s Beautiful Big Pansies in full Bloom j ALsO > 1751 Broadview Av& °HI 2â€"2936 BACIK‘ S* (SPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS) Notes About Town ... and orchesâ€" Libertyville were> about The money that in 7i§4?)_b‘dilt 1,000 bombirig planes today builds only 900. se _ It is anticipatgd that this interâ€" school festival will be an annual event, Several other schools have expressed a desire to participate in the future. If facilities can, be nrranged, the festival will be held in Highland Park in 1952. 115 childrén in the massed band and about 100 children in the orâ€" chestraâ€" â€" We dropped ~ in at" LincolN] School‘s Hobby Show the other evening, along with scores of proud ‘ parents, and saw many fascinating exhibits of the student‘s hohbies. A man with a hobby is usually & happy.man, devoting spgre hours to creative work. * Lineoln School deserves praise for encouraging children in their hobbies. .. . © " Sees Lincoln‘s Hobby Show . . . Mighland Park‘s youngsters cerâ€" tainly have interesting hobbies. Yes, it was an impressive dedi cation, smoothly handled. . . . Mrs. Margaret Stitt Church, our Congresswoman, also on hand for the dedication, urged citizens to let confused Washington leaders know what they, the people; are thinking. ; .. Mrs. Church Speaks . . . Those aré the two questions battleâ€"weary GIs in Kore&w~are asking, Commander Cocke reportâ€" ed. j Loud applause followed, signiâ€" iying once again the people are behind MacArthur‘s winâ€"theâ€"war policy. And, he added, it‘s time we anâ€" swer the questions with actionâ€" now _ ‘"When is someone coming over to help us? And when are we going home2" ; For All types of curtainsâ€" , HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAINM TROUBLESt PARKW AY Curtain Laundry DRY CLEANING (all types) 53 N. Green Bay > HMI 2â€"8804 PHONES: . Highland Park 2â€"0352 Glencoe & Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK Deerfield â€" 1054 Why Jam Them In Moth Bags? Store Them At Roessler‘s And Have Them Returned * * _ Freshly Pressed In The Fall PLANT: 1545 S, St. Johns Enterprise 1182 ’ America‘s first ceiling price regâ€" culation wasâ€"published by the Comâ€" mittee ofâ€" Suspension and Obserâ€" vation of the Continental Congress at Philadelphia in 1776. It gave this blunt warning: "Assorted vulâ€" tures who are: preying upon . the vitals ‘of their country in tim& of common distress by selling at prices aboveâ€" prices ~set by this price chart‘ shall be exposed, by name to public view." ‘ Bairstow‘s previous public trusts include; Probation Officer in the Cireui# Court of Lake County; Special Assistant State‘s Attorncy; ‘Altorney for +Deerfield and Zion Towns’{ps; Attorney for the Board of Education of Waukegan Townâ€" ship â€" High School; Corporation Counsel for the City of Waukeâ€" gan; and City Attorney for the City of Highwood. He has been secretary and now is vice presiâ€" dent of the Lake County Bar Assoâ€" clation. _ e more than 70 yeats ago. They have three adult sons, Bruce, a doctor; David, a salesman and Donald, an Army Sergeant. in Korea. His mother, Grace F. Bairstow, is well acquainted through the distâ€" rict. Jack Bairstow has announced his candidacy for the position of Judge of the Circuit Court and will run on the Democratic ticket in the election to be held Monday, June 4. § Mr. Bairstow was born in 1902, he and his wife, Leslic, reside in Waukegan in the family homeâ€" stead built by his grandfather Jack Bairstow Candidate For Judge Of The Circuit Court 37 South St. Joh Stationery,; Fountain Pens, Penecils Billlolds Canayv + _A Complete Line of Hallmark Mother‘s Day. Cards TEXTURIZED DRY CLEANERS LARSONS All Dresses & Suits Hand Finished On Our Master Craft Work THE PRESS \ â€" Gudrun and Randy Halstensen, | 25, fall next in line. Recently from Norway, they live with their Aunt and Uncle, the Erlâ€"Evensens, at 803 Broadview ave. They â€" are both nurses‘ aids at the Highâ€" { wood hospital. The duo which came to bless the home of the Stanley Fenvessys, whose address is 836 Pleasant, but who live directly back of the Evenâ€" sens,. consists of Alice and Barâ€" hara. They will start school next fall, since their 5th birthday falls in June. Jean and Judy Coleman, daughâ€" ters of Mr. and Mrs. John°E. Coleâ€" man of 867 Broadview, are twelve. They attend Ravinia school. Two 15â€"yearâ€"olds are Judith and Joan ‘Wender, sophomores at Highland Park High. They are the daughters of Mrs. Jané Wender, 788 Broadview. i _ Taking the young people in order of seniority, we have Linda and Dario Rollery, 29, the son and daughter of the Lazzaro, Rollerys at Broadview and Roger Williams, where they maintain a grocery store and bakery. Linda works in her parents‘ store and Dario is employed by the Pure Oil compâ€" any in Ravinia, The latter expects to be married to Miss Carmen Menduno in June. often come in pairs. This block is the stamping ground for seven sets of twins: Or Double Trouble? The city block between Roger Williams avenugé and Green Bay road, on Broadview, is a testimonâ€" ial to the fact that good things andy Ask Your Dealer Telephone HIâ€"2â€"0567 PUTS LIFE IN NUTRIâ€"SOIL SOIL A birt.hd.iy is coming up for Richard and David Carey in Septâ€" ember, and then they will be four. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Carey of 770 Broadview. Also four are Ira Michael and Mona Naomi, son and daughter of the Herman J. DeKovens, who recently bought their home at 759 Broadview.â€" â€" * ‘There is a saying that good things come in small packeagesâ€" and in this case, two small -puk- ages are twice as good as one. ment that the Ravinia Garden club will hold its annual Garden Fair on the Village Green, Saturday, May 26. Mrs. Sherman Clough is general chairman of this year‘s event. The show has become one of the popular events of the community. and final plans for the event will be discussed at the May meeting of the club to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs. ,.. ‘The fair should be even more of a success this year than in past seasons as severalâ€"weeks ago Mrs. Ravinia Garden Club Annual Garden Fair Saturday, May 26 Belle Sharmeer ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1.50 to 2.25 Holeproof â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"..~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~~â€"â€" 1.50 to 1 95 Hanes Seamless â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"__ _0 1 cCn S gofilen '[p/)e r3 CGarmett s Co. CGarmet s Co. 1.00 Open Friday Nights until 9 395 Open Friday Nights Untit 9 for Mother toâ€" cherish, © a love token from yau Thursday, May 10, 1951 J,O(Iely Cfi especially for the fair. These inâ€" cluded a new larkspur, marigold, tithonia bybrid zinnias, frilled peâ€" tunias and a special strain of pansies. This is only a partial list of the plants that will be offered A picnic lunch will be served at noon which is always an atâ€" traction as the food is contrib. uted from the kitchens ofâ€" the members. it is a colorful allâ€"day affair of interest to the children as well as to the adults. and other eating places are reâ€" quired under price control to give the same dollar values of food per dollar of sales as before July 1, 1950. 5 â€" for William Riddle, chairman of plants and vegetables to be offered for sale, ordered several flats of silâ€" Body & Feader Repaiing 322 N. First Dainty jeweled comobc" set with pearls and rhineâ€" stomes ......._._._....... 1.95 Comb," lipstick case and compact in‘ shantung case, assorted colors. 4.95 Smali enomel compoct, black, ~white, pink or Ds criirmesincccrcces 300 Ename! compact in Shanâ€" tung cose. Red, green| furguoise ..:............. 3.95 Compact and hote pad all imone, with_its own gold pencil. Tooled leather top in red, ‘green, luggage on iverbrees ddet ce t aabeconr @98 D A H L‘ 8 Tompacb