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New Chamber Secretary Presented To Rotarians At Monday Meeting Born in Chicago, Mr. Luce is well versed in various phases of advertising, selling and printing. He has also ‘held various Lu in township, city, county and state. For the past sixteen years he has served as city clerk and secretary of the Zion Chamber 6f Comâ€" Auxiliary John D. Luce, the executive seeâ€" retary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, was preâ€" sented to members of the Rotary club at Monday‘s luncheon meetâ€" ing by Henry Bernard. The meetâ€" ing was held at the Villa Moderne, was held at the Villa Moderne,. Wnukqaâ€"n. presented by Pnnl B;_- hanna. His topic was "Problems Mrs. DeWitt Manasse To Head Legion Mrs. DeWitt Maniasse has been elected president of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary. Other new officers are Mrs. Chesâ€" ter L. Hamilton, first Fice presiâ€" dent; Mrs. Harty Eichler, second vice president; Mrs. Howard Johnâ€" son, sergcantâ€"atâ€"arms; Mrs. Albert Mueller, chaplain; Mrs. Joseph Peddle,â€" historian, ‘and Miss Ruth Rectenwald, treasurcr. (Representatives to the state convention to be held in the Palâ€" mer house, Chicago, later in the summer are Mrs. Bealard Sheehy, retiring president, Mrs. Manasse and Mrs. Hamilton. Delegates to the 10 district meetings are Mrs. Manasse, William man, Mrs Waygett. The topig of Mr. Luce‘s talk was "Evolution bf a City." of Municipal Government." M Analogy «arth . .. 0 . WXh‘tender hands I placed him far from,harm. . . . He â€"struggled from my grasp in wild alarm ’ ; And shrieking fear; tt:‘n tumbled from his berth. \ * And so do we distrust our + Father‘s love Nor.see beyond the present fearâ€" torn days. > mt Thoughâ€"simple faith can dissipate the haze, 100 A rtrin_v‘ nestling fell upon the skies _ ' That I have won the bitter way; Down oceans of a thousand sighs, Down lanes of red dismay. Here is m); love, and here my peace, That I have purchased with a will; In earthen corridors of: grief, In flaming fields of kill. . Wide land I love, the test is done. Receive me with a sanctity. America, this is your son. In wisdom, I inherit thee. â€" At last into my legacy. â€" This is my land! These are my Return Of A Soldier ect, organized by Mrs. Everett Fontaine, from headquarters at 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, sponsor the national contests as part of their program for rehaâ€" bilitation through writing. The winning poem was written by Frank Stebbing while hospitalized at the Perry Point, Maryland VA Hospital. â€" CEow tE 0 PE PCECTEC 4 » ECC prize winner in the serious poetry section .f_ the 5th Annual Writing humorous verse, judged by Ogâ€" den Nash. Volunteers of the Hosâ€" pitalized Vou»nru. Writing . Projâ€" {Via New York Harbor) m a spire, ing Company, editor of "Between Thursday, July 19, 1951 ans, recently released:*Ted Maâ€" lone of the American Broadcastâ€" Main lpn.l:_er_ at the meeting eâ€"scorm theâ€"hamdâ€"that ruides U sl from above. k se & Dry Cleaning Co. Quality Cleaners sse, â€" Mrs. â€" Hamil m Sigler, Mrs. G Mrs. Mueller dnr".‘ Phone HI 24551 for of â€"Frank Stebbing Hamiltor gnt \lr\ l-:r;r;k Marmalade. Mrs. ‘reeâ€" of wraps the packageâ€"up quite neatly, L(? as we are concerned. Situation Clarified > is the rule ‘of the class, and as mest members have never. paintâ€" ed, the suceess of the class is a source of real pleasure to all. Classes are held out of doors, source of real pleasure to all. Classes are held out of doors, at the home of Mrs. Sol Gerstel, 888 Marion. Avenue: The memâ€" bers are Mrs.. Alex Brodsky, Mrs. Bernard Chizewor, Mrs. Bernard Firestone, Mrs. A. B. Holland, Mrs. Lionel London, Mrs. Sidney Morris, Mrs. P. T. Phillips and Mrs. L. A.~Rauch. f In honor of _ Mrs. Leonard Nm-hini-. who. is giving her time and guidance without charge, the members, each ~wiek, make a small contribution. to an ORT Guardianship. _ / . The Arts at present express the breaking up of old forms. We are living in a world .which is breaking up old formss _ Art Classesâ€"Provide Another ORT Activity Good music of the nineteen hundreds was difficuly to enjoy at first because. of what we had been. accustomed to hear. It is now loved by a large majority of the people of the world. The Arts are always twenty five or more years ahead of the pub~ lic taste. They create the trend of public taste. Could any picture be more distorted or irrational than the condition of the world today? Calm realism of "a bowl of flowers" does not speak to the coming centuries of our present chaotic world. But the Cubists and the Surrealists have so spoken. A weekly Art class has been started by members ‘of North Shore ORT. Mrs. Leonard Nechâ€" ine, 2307 Old. Briar, is instructâ€" ing the group. Watercolors and oils are_used in still life painting. Learning by doing, with guidance, _ Would you E. B., go to a conâ€" cert of modern music and feel you must know what motivated the composers when they created it? I think you would prefer waitâ€" ing for another program more to your taste. And would you ask even those composers to tell you why they wrote what you are hearâ€" ing? Or to give you a reviving cup of tea? No, you go or you stay away. It is not necessary. for E. B. either to go to see, or to try to enjoy, paintings which contribute nothing to © he ~pléasure‘ or to her culture. She will find ther exhibitions â€" reams of them, all over the ~counâ€" tryâ€"where the pictures are repreâ€" sentational. Wherein she can recâ€" ognize the familiar, and the beauâ€" tiful; which surround her. But the real bowl of flowers is far more wonderful than most paintâ€" ings of one. In the past innumerâ€" able great painters have captured and expressed, adequately, the essence of the beauty of a bowl of flowers, Why not let those who have a different approach to the art of painting express themâ€" selves? Twenty five years ago Gauguin, â€"Van .Gogh, Cezanne, First of all may l‘ask E. B. who could posibly be better qualiâ€" fied to criticize a painting than a "famous artist?" Modern Art In reply to E. B. _ 8:00, 900, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"8#0 > 845. Deerfleld & Green Bay Rds. Rt. Rev. Magr. Josegh P. Morrison, Pasto®. ©00, 10:00, 1100 and Pridays and Holy Deps PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS Immaculate â€"Feather Pistol A daughter, Lindg Mary, was born at the Evanstap hospital on Tuesday, July 10, tofir. and Mrs. John Schmidt (RutfLee Anderâ€" son) of 640 Homewdd avenue. Grandparents are l Schmidt of the â€"sam avenue addresg‘and l Alvar Anderson of ]1 ave., Highwood. ‘ Mr.‘ and Mrs. R Beiser (Janeth Fin parents of a daugh}r July 6. The bab pounds, 7 ounces. Grandparents ar Harold N. Finch Johns avenue and Jr Elmer Beiser of P@ SOmâ€"OTT® <> ; Winnetka, became the parentsof a son at the Highland Park hespital ‘on Monday, July 9. e Linda Jane has ben chosen as the name of the baly girl born at the Michael Reesq hospital on Sunday, July 8, to fr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spitz of 150 Indian Tree drive. Lindaane has a brother, Tommy, 11imonths old. : tay [ ,\, ll,. a hb;ugq'jfhui?ge fi..: ‘ / S om .r” ?/ hag l;... ELECIRIC COOKIE! PUBLICGEERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHIERN uu-;l" & L* A day at the beach can be managed almost any time, too. Today‘s modern f Imemakers simply pop dinner into the oven before they leave, set the e ? % automatic controls, and come home to find a nutritious hot meal % $ .___ all ready to serve. For the modern features you want % _4 5 _ ...i'son»domobdflfr?ml/u' < + ‘4 When the gals get together they ta‘k about their families, swap recipes . .. and . k‘ spread the word about electric cooking! You‘ll hear them saying summer meals are no . trouble, with a coolâ€"cooking electric range to do the work. Kitchens stay comfortably cool ovoiwhen you‘re baking and roasting on the hottest days . . . the heavy, wrapâ€"around insulation THE . PRESS : rs. Florence Homewood r. and Mrs. $ S. Central r. and Mrs. 718 S. St. HERE! rt Leonard became the on Friday, weighed 7 sermon ‘Sunday evening, July 15, at 7:30 p.m. at Methodist Camp Ground, Des Plaines,â€" Illinois. The Bishop will use ‘the same text for this sermon as used for his first sermon freached at Allison and Bristow, lowa, 50 years ago that date: Zech. 4:6â€""Not by might, nor by power, but my spirit, saith the Lord." CAMP MEETING ‘Massed choirs singing the Halâ€" lelujah Chorus by Handel will be an additional feature of the eveâ€" ning. On Friday, July 13, a baby boy arrived at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker Haines of 208 Highwood, avenue, Highwood. The little boy, not yet named, has a brother, Michael, 18 months old. Mrs, Haines is the former _ Mary â€" Louise Dinelli, daughter of the Frank Dinelliis of 1302 Clavey road. Paternal grandâ€" parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Haines of Lake Forest. In an evening of special sigâ€" nificance, the Rev, Bishop J A little girl was born at the Highwood hospitat on Thursday, July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawâ€" rence H. Mistleske of Lake Zurâ€" ich, Mlinois. ave., Northbrook, IIl. A daughter arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Thursday, July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A baby boy was born at the |§.P. Highland Park hospital on Thursâ€" uw day, July 12, to Mr. and Mrs.|"*‘ George E. Weirich of 3738 Maple | Inst; HJ. of «x hofinvdm:qudw_' F nearest store or your decier‘s / Osage st., Wauconda, e is C O COILI of today‘s electric ranges keeps the heat inside! New officers installed for the coming © year were . Raymond Ryan, president; Raymond Huenâ€" ing, vice president; Carl Howard, secretary; Dr. H. E. Lang, treas urer; and Dr. George Postels, state district delegate. The mrénonieq of installing the incoming officers in barberâ€" shop style were followed by a program of singing by the Highâ€" land Park chorus, the local chapâ€" ter quartet, "The Sunsetters", composed of Richard Hafner, Ted Alfred, Vernon Peterson and: Paul Behanna, also the "Waukegan Notes" quartet fromâ€" the Wauâ€" Installs Officers Barbershop harmony â€" reigned supreme Wednesday evening, July 11, as the Highland Park chapter of S PE B S Q S A held their anâ€" Holds Ladies‘ Night; nual ladies‘ night dinner and ofâ€" ficer installation meeting. at the Sunset Valley Golf Club. Arâ€" rangements were in charge of Willard Ewing. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Northshore Garden of Memories GREEN. BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. Welfare Groups To * Conhlel!m‘_*__ i< A combined meeting of. the. ... Junior groups one and two will _ be held on Monday the 23rd of July at the home of Mrs. John H. Kies. Hostesses for the day will . Over half of the quota of Inâ€" fant garments have been turned in by the sewing commiittee. Sydney Graham, Ingram Rasmusâ€" Harrison, Carl Shupe and John For video grief, we have the Your radio too, when it needs A Television Fix? Call "Moloy" Moley Radio & Elect. | 31 S. St. Johns