The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The former army. lieutenant is returning to his position as news photographer â€" on _ the _ Lowel (Mass.) Sun. The young couple will make their home in Lowell. Mrs.‘ Principati was formerly ediâ€" tor of the Highland Park Press. Mrs. Joseph Principati, the forâ€" mer Elsie Plant, has joined her husband in Boston, after his reâ€" cent discharge from service. Joseph Principatis to Make Home in the East Page 2 Scholarship Honors In honor of the memory of their son, Robert, aged 15, who was takâ€" en by death last month, the Fredâ€" erick C. Ritters, 946 Clay, Deerâ€" field, have given a sum of money to be‘ used as a scholarship at Highland Park high school, where Robert was a sophomore student. The. scholarship will be used to aid some student in obtaining a college education. A sum of money was also preâ€" sented by friends to the Deerfjeld public library, to be used in purâ€" (:husing books, as a memorial to the lad. f Memory of The Late Robert Ritter Mr. and Mrs. H. Maiers Visit Relatives in States We all had a grand time, Doris. You and your helpers deserve much praise for a swell job, well done. From the Junior Pfisters to the attractivelyâ€"decorated _ Woman‘s Club for a gay evening of dancing, laughing and meeting many, many old friends. 5 (Editor‘s Note The writer saw so many persons he.knew in such a hurry he was unable to jot down all their names. He did his best, though; and here are some ‘of the fine Highland Parkers he saw.) Robert had been an honor stuâ€" dent throughout his school career You see, folks, Betty was one of the "star" performersâ€"despite a typhoid shot!â€"dancing in the humorous and entertaining floorâ€" show. From this enjoyable party to the home of Harold F. Pfister Jr. There we met Bud and Kaki, one of Highland Park‘s keenest couâ€" ples. and Don and Mellie Julian, two swell persons. Mike"Boehm~and Dotty Hobbs, the Bill Hammonds, J-n\ekzhwil. Dick ZurWelle _ and _ little Margie Heath, John Heath and Frank Moâ€" ran, Jim Snobble, Bud Moore, and Tom Ulliman; the Don Sheridans, the George Murrays, Marshall Johnson and a Miss Kellogg, we believe it was; Lee Gatewood, the L. C. Schultzes, Gordon Frisbie, the Hal Hixons, Ann and Bill Peâ€" ters, Aldie and Ginnie Harris, Alâ€" ice and Marge Pfister, Sam Carâ€" son, Jim Sorg, the Bill Fishers, the Dave Sanders, the George Lymans, ESCORTS "STAR" ... And it‘s always good to go to a dance with a "star." The evening began brightly with a cozy cocktail party at the George E. Wallis home. There the PRESS enjoyed meeting and chatting with the Wallis family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zischke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wales, Byron Gordon, Shirâ€" ley Pfister, Ray and Shirley Hays, Alice Hall and Hugh Wolff. HIGHLAND PARERs ... A bouquet of the Eugene Pfisters‘ beautiful roses to Doris Mead, President of the Highland Park Wing of Infant Welfare, and to Doris® staff of pretty, capable workers who put on such a happy, successful dance at the Woman‘s Club last Satuday night. SA The writer was honored when he learned he was to escort Betty Wallis to the gala affair. KAK AND BUD . .. Bob Walker nnfd Martha Hieff, Mr. and Mr W HITT N. SCHU kT Z Let‘s Take a Look and Mrs. Harold Maiers of is, Venezucla, have returned lefigthy visit to the States. ire visiting at the Gust Osâ€" . 217 Burchell, Highwood, Thank You, Infant Welfare! (Special to The Highland Park Press) By :.\ D. A. R. Will Observe is Flag Day June 11 Marjorie Volwiler of Highland Park has been honored at DePauw university as the recipient of a certificate, presented annually by Alpha Lambda Delta, _ freshman women‘s scholarsKip honorary, to the students. _ She is the daughter |bf Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Volwiler, 2472 N. Deere Park. * . The award was made at an honâ€" ors day assembly at which time |fifteen nrnnFflfibnn and individuâ€" |als presented: awards for scholarâ€" ship. and~ leadership in various fields to DePauw students. The university is located in Greencasâ€" ’ tle, Ind. lNo. s‘rore'(;!!agt_er of His brother Earl, a former staff sergeant in the army, was recentâ€" ly released after serving nearly 2 years at Oahu, Saipan and Guam. Marjorie Volwiler Receives Scholarship Donald Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson, 1220 Liewelâ€" lyn avenue, Highwood, who has enlisted in the navy for a 2â€"year period, is receiving basic training at Great Lakes. CONGRATULATIONS! .. This column extends congratuâ€" lations to friend Stan Turner, popâ€" ular son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Turner, who is graduating today as the topâ€"ranking midshipman of his class at the U. S. Naval acadâ€" emy, Annapolis, Md. % ‘lution will hold its final meeting of the year on Tuesday, June 11, at the home of Mrs. Kellogg Patâ€" terson, 559 Forest avenue, Highâ€" land Park. _ Members will bring sandwiches for"the picnic lunchâ€" con at 1 p.m. as is the custom of former years. An unusually‘ interesting Flag day program under the direction of Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps will fol. low the luncheon, and the new reâ€" gent, Mrs. George 0. Strecker, will give a full report covering the enâ€" tire Continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revoâ€" lution which she attended recently with Mrs. Norman Lenington in John and "Sis" Laurie, the Dan Gradys, Sarah J. Murphy, the Don Moseleys, the Moore twins, the Bob Moseleys, "Hap" Wampler, Bob Ross â€" (a good M.C.) â€" Gracie Howes, Joan Fowler, Jane. Scully, Barbara Wright, Dil Rummel, pret. ty, grownup Debbie Moseley, Barâ€" ‘b:n Patterson, Lila Buckmaster, Don Nichols, Ray Johnson, Bob Earhart, Pearl â€" Ann _ Wieboldt, ‘spencer Kearne, the Edward E. Kleinschmidts, and keeperâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" books, Bud Mead. And as we drove our "date" home down Hith Park‘s quiet streets, we thought how wonderful it is to have friends; and to see them again; and to Jlaugh with them; and to attend their gay parâ€" ties. % Donald Carlson Enlists In Peacetime Navy It was a big reunion; a getâ€"toâ€" gether of scores of old friends who have been separated too long during the bleak war years . . . After the dance several of us went to the Harold F. Pfister Sr. home on Indian Tree drive. There Mr. and Mrs. Pfister had prepared a tasty breakfast for all of us. It was a nice party, Pfisters; we all enjoyed it so. And so the evening â€" or early morning by that time â€" ended. _ We wish we could remember all their names. & But the PRESS wasn‘t the only one unable to tie up names with wellâ€"known faces. Said sweet Dottie Murray, ~"Oh, there‘s so many people we know here tonight; how I wish we could remember all their names." TASTY BREAKFAST ... NAMES SLIP MIND . .. There were so many â€"familiar faces, laughs, voices. Yes, and scores of others . . . th Shore digapter of the of the American Revoâ€" At 9:30 on Sunday morning, Juneâ€"9, the regent, Mrs. Strecker, will present an American flag to Arden Shore. at their annual Homecoming day celebration, honâ€" oring all the boys of Arden Shore. The flag, a gift of North Shore chapter of the D.A.R., will be used on the Arden Shore flagstaff after appropriate flag raising ceremonies which will take place at this time. _‘ The girls, accompanied by an adult, will leave Chicago by train July 13 and attend camp from July 14 to 28. On Friday, June 7, Mrs. George O. Strecker is entertaining her new board members at luncheon at her home, 338 N. Linden avenue. The regular meeting of the board will be held after the luncheon. Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., comâ€" missioner of Highland Park Girl scouts, ~recently â€"announced â€"arâ€" rangements have been completed to send a very limited number of local scouts to Camp Joseph Ausâ€" tin, 8 miles north of Chisholm, Minn. Atlantic City Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, Mrs. George T. Rogers, Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., and Mrs. Frank C. Randolph. Local Girl Scouts Go To Camp Joseph Austin Due to so few camp openings, this announcement was made simâ€" ultaneously to all troops and the first 20 girls registered will be accepted for camp. The girl scout council feels the girls will gain valuable experience that will fit into Highland Park scout outdoor programs but this opportunity should be available to all girl scouts rather than to a lim. ited number. It is their hope that the local cabin project will be comâ€" pleted in the very near future, afâ€" fording camping experience to all registered girl scouts. & The finance ‘campaign for the PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS coal mining has enabled the Illinois Commerce Announcement of resumption of bituminous of electric service for all residential, commercial been a trying one, and we want the public to know that we appreciate its understanding normal uses of electricity. The public may now feel free again to make full use and industrial purposes. and cooperation. ommission to remove THE PRESS The period of these restrictions has The following girls will attend ‘Camp Joseph Austin: eabin, Iaunched a week ago, is proâ€" gressing rapidly due to the enthusâ€" iasm and encouragement of girl scout parents and friends, Meetâ€" ings are being â€"held by grades in each school to acquaint the girl scout fathers with the acute need Tor a cabin in order that a fullâ€" scale outdoor program may be carâ€" ried on. 7 Hanover, N. H., June 2 â€" John Kinsey Snobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snobble of 139 Hazel avenue, has been named to deliver the welcome address during the class day exercises at Dartmouth college‘s commencement, June 28. 29, it was announced today by President John Sloan Dickey. In addition, Snobble, a member of the class of 1944, has been selectâ€" ed to head the student commenceâ€" ment committee in charge of arâ€" rangements for the weekâ€"end. It is the hope of the leaders of the campaign that the goal of $15,000 may be reached by. June 30. John Kinsey Snobble Prominent at Dartmouth Marcia Stenberg, Joanne Febel, Carol Curotto, Sally Bernardi, Diâ€" ane Singer, Jane Bahr, Alice Stupâ€" ple, Nancy Kelly, Carol Walker, Louise Casel, Margaret King, Bevâ€" erly Mitchell, \Bu'ht. Ohlwein, Patricia Singer and Sue Lawrence. A graduate of the Fountain Valâ€" ley school, Colorado Springs, Colo., Snobble left college in 1942 to join the army air forces and servâ€" ed with the rank of lieutenant as a coâ€"pilot of a Bâ€"17 over England and Germany. He holds the ETO ribbon with three stars and the Air meda] and four clusters. While an undergraduate Snobâ€" ble earned his freshman numerals as agmember of the ski team, and after returning to college last fall all® captained this past winter‘s varsiâ€" ty ski squad. ‘ He was also a memâ€" ber of Green Key, junior honorary society ;Palaeopitus, senior governâ€" ing body; the Ledyard Canoe club, the Cabin and Trail council of the Dartmouth Outing club, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Vernon A. Peterson Vernon A. Peterson, 144 Sunset road,, was reâ€"elected president of the Alumni association of the HMliâ€" nois Institute of Technology at the annual reunion dinner held recentâ€" ly in the Gold room of the Conâ€" gress hotel. § ~ Every so often the black orchid myth gets into circulation. Florâ€" ists say the public is asking again for black orchids. Chicago shops have had hundreds of calls in the past few days, while the florists are unable to track down _ the source of this libel on nature‘s reâ€" luctance to mother her sturdiest flower in an ebony hue. HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVE Duchess ................. @10 Empress ................ 1§ Victorian . ............ 20 We now have excellent experiâ€" enced help. Phone for appointâ€" ment today . We are open all day Wednesdays Black Orchid Myth Mr. Peterson is an electrical enâ€" gineer graduate of the class of 1929. He is a partner in the law firm of Langner, Perry, Card & Langner, Chicago. f There is no such thing as a black TERRY‘S BEAUTY SALON Alcyon Theater Building H.P. 415 11â€"14 Thursday, June 6th, 1946 orchid, _ according to the Allied Florists association, and the orâ€" chid breeders disclaim any possiâ€" bility of ever achieving such a reâ€" SKOKIE VALLEY ASPHALT CO. WAUKEGAN DRIVEWAYS . 12â€"15