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H. S. COMMENCEMENT | IS FEATURE TONIGHT 230 Students to Get Diplomas Dr,. Gilkey Is Speaker; gizaysn>>~ S CiÂ¥e . HOnOrS .: *‘The annual graduation exercises ofl i the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school will| â€" be held this evening, at the school. ; There are 230 graduates, the largest class in the history of the school. The ; address will be delivered by the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the chapel| ! of the University of Chicago, who‘ will speak on "The tree that owns|| itgelf." . The school orchestra will $ play, and the Girls‘ Glee club will sing. Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings is conductor of both. â€"â€" Diplomas will be distributed by George J. McBride, president of the board of education, and medals will| « be presented to Edwardâ€"Acombâ€" of Lake Bluff, the valedictorian, and Wilâ€"| | liam Sailer of Lake Forest, the saluâ€" tatorian of the class. â€" The athleticl: medal will be also presented to the| winner, whose name has not been an-}‘ Special Features of » Sunday Services at _ â€"Presbyterian Church topic i Values." _ Sunday, June 21, at the 11 o‘clock service, Dr. A. S. C. Clarke, acting minister, will preach. His sermon ,_Sunday, June 28, at the 11 o‘clock service, the Rev. J. Walter Malone, Jr., will preach. Mr. Malone is the pastor of the McKinley Memorial church and directs the work at the McKinley Foundation at the Univerâ€" sity of Illinois, Champaign, I!Il. He is a much beloved pastor among the young people and it is said that. the young men in his congregation far exceed the young women. The Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church invites all who have no church home to worâ€" ship in the Highland Park church. Two H. P. Youth Are _: Cornell Graduates Two Highland Park men received degrees at Cornell university comâ€" meneement exercises June 15 at Ithaâ€" ers on record. This is the 0 quarterly .divid .;_i-.!%'mm!: aone= vears Theodore Leonard Osborn, Jr., of Highland Park was active in underâ€" graduate affairs and athletics. He received a bachelor of arts degree. Henry White Boyd, Jr.. of Highâ€" land Park received the degree of bachelor of mechanical engineering. He was a member of the university and class track teams. H. P. State Bank V otes Regularly Quarterly Payment of Dividend At the official board meeting of the Highland Park State bank held last Thursday evening, the directors deâ€" clared the regular quarterly dividend payable ‘on June 30 to the stockholdâ€" (Continued on page 40) the one hundred and second dividepd paid by. the bank periodâ€" of twentyâ€"five and "Juggling â€" With Moral e ]I"“‘ w :v't'."if,'ii. »quzas it ‘7'77'1 The regular quarterly meetingâ€"of Community Service board was held Monday evening in the Chamber of Commerce offices. Recreation Manâ€" ager>H. L. "Allen gave ‘a>comprehenâ€" sive report of activities since the March meeting and outlined the plans under way for the summer program in the field, all of which proved of marked interest to the members of the board présent. ‘The remainder of the session was devoted to routine matters. Community Service Quarterly Meeting St. James Commencement C‘ C. (J.ck) Hopkim, We‘l‘ll kno“ ;liid;;l;:v Loh ts t atatrctcct Aitvat tnive d tventoriat it atn dnc edh Highland â€"Park resident and expert + amateur golfer, tied the Exmoor i The t'::;y ifnends :f t::fl(‘)be:ofatx;‘:; Country club amateur course record ;’ey C d h ’b:‘:a" dymther zolatives June 11, with a 69. This is a remarkâ€"| ~°*°*Y°C ""* ind oLIeT * able score, when it is remembered 3 1 s that Thursday, June 11, was a wet Legion to Open Bridge day and ~the going rather ~heavy.| Sturgeon Bay, Wis.â€"Archie Lackâ€" Many golfers feel that Mr. Hopkin‘s shire post of the American Legion score should be bulletined as a| will be in charge of the elaborate celeâ€" course record, as it isâ€"the first time bration planned for the opening of that such a low score has been made| the long new bridge across. Sturgeon on this course with the newâ€"size ball.| Bay connecting Door county penins Mr. Hopkins has been ¢lub champion| sula with the mainland which will be twice at Exmoor. This year he is| held July 4. Prominent state and The sixth annual commencement of St. James school was held Sunâ€" day, â€"June 14 in St._James church, Highwood. f ,4 Just before the 8:30 mass the young graduates marched slowly into the church and took their places in the front pews. Behind them were their â€"proud _ parents and _theirâ€"school companions. f After the simple, but impressive services, the pastor, Rev. J..P. Holley, presented â€"diplomas of~graduations to William â€" Bernardi, .Ambrose Canâ€" tagallo, Arthur _ F. Driscoll, Robâ€" ert J. Golden, Edward Nolan, Cilio Notogiacomo, Marie A. Gualandi, Clarilda J. Carani and Kathleen C. Smith: Mary Boggio, one of their number, was in the Highland Park hospital recovering from a serious illâ€" ness. s In the brief but eloquent address to the class Father Holley congratuâ€" lated Miss Boggio on having won a scholarship to the Holy Child high school, Waukegan, in a competitive examination held for many students of Lake county. Outside the church three officers of the American Legion waited. When the graduates had assembled on the rectory lawn, these uniformed deleâ€" gates of the Stupeyâ€"Smith Post, No. 501, presented certificates and bronze medals for eminent scholarship, courâ€" age, character, service. and companâ€" ionship to. Ambrose Cantagallo and Miss Marie Gualandi. The throng of friends and relatives applauded this unexpected ceremony, then waited patiently while a photogâ€" rapher. snapped the class picture. . It was a day long to be remeimbered in the lives of these young graduates of St. James school and we join in wishing them every success in the new life opening before them. Exmoor Course Record Is Tied by C. C. Hopkins Exercises June 14; Awards Presented HE PR ES S "Sunday at Sunset Park there will be a real ball game for the Highland Park Crescents will battle the Wauâ€" kegan Majors in what promises to be There has already been one game played between these rivals with the Majorsâ€"coming out on top, but manâ€" ager Jones of the local squad sugâ€" gests that his boys, who have been -g;-utly improved, will reverse the taâ€" ble. This game was supposed to be pullâ€" ed off many weeks before but because of the adverse weather conditions that have prevailed in this section it kas been postponed. â€" _ ; ~Andy Anderson, the twirling giant from Ft. Sheridan, who is doing wonâ€" ders with the Créscents, will be on the mound displaying his stuff, for the locals. : ~+,:~: e ~~Don‘t forget Sunday, June 21, at 3 o‘clock at Sunset park. â€"A large crowd from Waukegan is expected. Rehekah Lodge Members _~â€" Enjoy Radio Program After their meeting on Monday eveâ€" ning, â€" June 15, ~Sheridan Rebekah lodge, No. 801, enjoyed the I. 0. 0. F. program over station WIBO. J. Paul Kuhn, past grand master and repreâ€" sentative of the Grand lodge, opened the program with a talk on Odd Felâ€" lowship. Also Grace F. Bairstowe of Waukegan and president of the Reâ€" bekah â€"Stateassembly, gaveâ€"aâ€"wonâ€" derful talk on Rebekah work, after| which Mayor Cermak, a member of Praha Lodge, No. 231, extended an invitation to the Grand lodge of Illiâ€" nois to hold their National convention in Chicago in 1983. Miss Effie Silâ€" fander, warden of the Rebekah asâ€" sembly, closed the program by sin: â€"l ing "Only a Rose." Anna Rose, ngfie grand of ~Sheridan Rebekah lodge' wishes to thank the North Shore Talk-’ ing Machine Co. for the use of their radio. . $ ] ‘rescents to Battle Waukegan Majors Here on Sunday, June 21st Mrs. Fred G. Obee Dies; Funeral Held Tuesday Mrs. Annie Nelson Obee, wife of Fred G. Obee, 134 South Green Bay road, died at her home Saturday, June 13, after a prolonged illness. The funeral service was held at Trinity Episcopal church at 2:30 o‘clock Tuesday afternoon, and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Obee was born in Sweden, July 4, 1881, and had been a resident, of this community for many years. The family formerly resided in Highâ€" wood, but for the past year and a half they have lived on Green Bay road. Mr. Obee survives, and there are no children. K ‘ " Many Golfers Out Sunday ; More Members Playing; North ‘ Shore Openâ€" Soon SUNSET VALLEY IS POPULAR THESE DAYS ~Sunset Valley golfâ€" course continues to be a popular place these days. On Sunday there were 850 players enâ€" joying the sport on this fine course, and they found it in the pink of conâ€" dition. The recent â€"ideal â€"weather for grass growing is evidenced in the splendid fairways and greens. ~There appears to be a decided deâ€" crease in the number of out of town players this season, while the increase in the number of member players is considerable. s North Shore Open j The officers are making every posâ€" sible preparation â€" for the annual North Shore Open tournament to be played July 6. The last notices will be mailed this week. Many entries already are in, and a large field is expected. â€"Some of the best golf players in the country will be inâ€" cluded. s $ 3 â€" ~~A new _grass tee has been conâ€" structed for the No. 12 hole. This tee, together with the new one built at No. 5 hole completes the tees for the course. °> 3 Results of play Sunday were: Blind bogeyâ€"Ed Laing, 80, played from seratch; â€" second, H.~ Siekman,~ 80; third,~ J. J. Eyler, 80. Five tied at 80, and the above won on a draw. Beaches Opened The city beaches were opened last Saturday, and while the weather was cool, there was a fair attendance. The lifeguards are the same as last year, andâ€" they are on the job already to save lives, if necessary, in case any swimmers venture too far out into the lake. Seriously, there were numerous occasions in the past when the assistâ€" ance of the guards was needed, and it was always there. & The usual parking arrangement is being maintained at Central park. All buildings have been reconditioned, so that a bathing suit or a locker may be rented, candies. and cold drinks purchased, and your beach tan obâ€" tained in the same old way. â€"~The highâ€"schoolâ€"swimming pool will be. opened for use starting Monday, June 22. Individuals â€"who , intend to make use of the pool must furnish their own towels and swimming suits. The schedule follows: _ 9 am.â€"Boys grammar school age. ‘~10 a.m.â€"Girls grammar school age. 11 a.m.â€"Women. 12 noonâ€"high school boys Monday, Wednesday, F‘rifiy. _High school #‘»‘s Tuesday and Thursday. Open H. S. Swimming ~â€"â€"Pool Monday, June 22 This summer there will be a small charge each day for swimming privilâ€" eges. Coach J. A. Peel will have :iharte of theâ€"swimming pool activiâ€" es., _.___Needs! Single bed â€" Mattress _ us * oas pliaté ‘.~<. _ If you can furnish any of these call Highland Park 4000 . _ Highland â€" Park Social Service Thursday, June 18, 18 St offic set tior tior alsc eve sche chil Th T‘h‘ m1 cel« chi aft du of lea ney tic opt the wh pes ed gA of frc wil con keg his Hi to Gr wh: bet