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was best man. Groomsmen were Calvin Clario, Richmond, Va., John Hypes of Pearisburg, Jack Crewdâ€" son, ‘Ridley Park, and (Francis Jarrell Jr. of Philadelphia. * Mrs. Carlson, the bride‘s mothâ€" er, wore a gown of summer crepe with bouquets of roses on a black background and aqua blue acces~ sories. She wore a corsage of red roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Crewdâ€" A..,&.h-idqm-'b-o&t.m (Continued from page 4) VACATIONING On a two weeks‘ vacation in the Smoky mountains are the Lioyd L Larsons of Central avenue, the Nafey B. Larsons of Laurel ave> nue, and the Martin C. Harts of The Raymond Botkers . have moved from 115 McGovern street und are at present on a trip thru the Missouri Ozarks. CARLSONâ€"CREWDSON David, spent a few days at Bear lab.l_kh..v’hith(.-fl Mrs. Mrs. Marchi‘s mother, Miss Janet Marie Carlson beâ€" came the bride of Thomas James Crewdson in a ceremony performâ€" ed Satuday evening in Grace Episâ€" copal church in Radford, Va., the Rev. Dickson W. Taylor, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, officiating in a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, El Thursday, June 19, 1947 len Carison, High streel, HHGN® wood, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crewdâ€" son of Radford. ‘Mrs. °C. E. Munâ€" dy. presented: a program of songs during the ceremony, including "I Lord‘s P Given er, POUer s (HRTERTOR TTA SOCC wore a white nylon gown fashionâ€" ed with a sweetheart neckline with beaded border, and the full skirt with bustle ending in a long train. ‘The fingertip sleeves were pointed and gathered to the elbow, giving a gloved effect. A coronet of orâ€" ange blossoms held in place the fingertip veil of illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Miss Verna Hobâ€" jer of Waukegan was maid of honâ€" or. She wore a yellow pastel nyâ€" lon gown with an offâ€"theâ€"shoulder neckline, with a small bustle and full skirt. A calot held in place the matching shoulder length veil, She wore lace mitts and carried a bmutofm-nflm,'l'b’o Molendy and Miss Marilyn Harty of Highland Park and Miss Ruth Anderson of Highwood. They wore pastel nylon gowns of moss green, fashioned like that of the maid of honor. â€" Elmer Crewdson, brother of the groom, of Ridley Park, Pa., of gardenias, A reception for 150 guests was held at the home of the _ brideâ€" m‘npumhinlldfud.fl- lowing the ceremony, after which the young couple left for a trip to the Crewdson‘s summer home at Beach Haven, N. J. After the hon~ their home in Radford. PS infantry for four years and is now attending _ V.PI, Outâ€"ofâ€"town: guests included Mrs. Ellen Carl son, the bride‘s mother, Highwood ; Peter L. Carison, Highwood; Miss Verna Hobjer, Waukegan; Miss Margaret Molendy and Miss Mariâ€" lyn Harty, Highland Park; Miss Ruth Anderson, Highwood and Robt. Hangren, Lake Bluff.. .. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Crewdson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crewdson of Ridley Park, Pa.; Mr. whi Mrs. James Crewdson, Nitro, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crewdson, Front Royal, Va., brothers of the groom; Mrs. Franâ€" cis Jarrel] Sr.. Philadelphia; and her son. Francis Jarrell Jr. _ _ both in Highwood and in Radford. A cable from Shanghai, China, notified Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Crain of Dell place of the marâ€" riage of their daughter, Gloria, to Edwin J. Barthen, son of the G. H. Barthens of Bronxville, N. Y., on Sunday, June 15, at 4:30 pm, at the Church of Christ the King CGRADUATES FROM INDIANA U & in wâ€"“ i Park was included in the gradusting class of Indiana wniâ€" She was one of 53 students reâ€" ceiving their degrees with honora. Make a 3â€"Year Contribution Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive court. in marriage by her brothâ€" ON wAÂ¥ TO ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. San> born, 817 Ridgewood drive, was chosen as one of 50 young womâ€" c_-w the country for special service duty with the army of occupation in Germany. . She left Saturday, June 15, for Wash~ iâ€"_flh-'fithuw'iflc» tain‘s rating and will be gone about two years. She was formerâ€" ty employed in the finance office at Fort Sheridan. girl who was born on June 10 at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst Jr., (Roberta Morris). The baâ€" by, who weighed 6 pounds 9 ounces, is the granddaughter of Dr..and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of Ravine drive and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Three Deerfield babies arrived at the Highland Park hospital this past week. On June 10, a daugh ter was born to Mr. and _ Mrs. ‘Tom Fordham of Deerfield road, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Hardt of Duffy lane. A daughter was born on June 13 to Mr. and Mrs. John _ Sterling of Chestnut Robert H. Morris of Wade street. _A daughter, Patricia Ann, was born on June 13, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gerkin Jr., of 8. Gresn Ray road. Mrs. Gerkin, the former Kay /Faulkner, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Faulkner of Oakâ€" wood avenue. Mr. Gerkin‘s parâ€" ents are the Allen Gerkens of Central avenue. Mrs. Minnie Gerâ€" ken, also of .Central avenue, is the baby‘s great grandmother. .‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Cliffe (Alta Schoonover) of Elm plate became the parents of a second son on June 11 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby who has been named John Anthony, has a brother, Bruce Alfred Jr., 3 years old. Grandparents _ are Mrs. A. Cliffe of S. Second St. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schoonover of Milton, Mo. Mr. Schoonover is a former On June 14, a daughter arrived at the Highland ‘Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathe of Highwood avenue, Highwood, The baby has a brother, . Johnâ€" Lawâ€" rence, 5. Mrs. Mathe is the for mer Vivian Shelk, daughter of the John Shelks of Onwentsia avenue. Recreation Board Plans Starting July 1 Highland Park Playground and Recreation board announces it will sponsor its second annual tennis tournament starting Tuesday, July 1, at 9:30 am and continuing daily wntil completed, * All matches (singles} will be will be made to first three places in each bracket, as follows: Midgâ€" ets â€" boys and girls 10 and un der; juniors â€" 14 and under, and intermediates â€" 17 and under, Participants must be residents of Highland Park or its immediate per player. F“M boys and girls may register with the following tennis instructors: Leonard Johnson or Stanley . McKee, Lincoln . school playgrounds; Kenneth Crowell, Ravinia school playgrounds; Al Danakas or Harry Kubalek, Sunâ€" n_t;-t_.nlgll-ll_u.dnzm Miss Mary Lu Sanborn, daugh Miss Sanborn will work in conâ€" Susan Roberta Herbst has been LOOK WHO‘S HERE! RETTIG BROS PHONE HP. 676 CLEANED On Your Own Floors! Ready for use j in Cle a n e d in Entree fee is 25 cents Good Will Scrapbooks n * For the‘past month the sixth and seventh grade English classes % three large good will serap books to be sent to schools in other gountries, One ig to be sent to the Agliba~ second will be sent to the High Preparatory school in Edinâ€" burgh, Scotland, the boys‘ school from which Miss Cruickshank, an exchange teacher, came, and the third to a school designated by the Junior Red Cross. contains . a puunho_f the president, capitol, flag, and -r-â€"-‘tanahk.w-et.nd travel â€" and reports of trips into ;:l:mu states taken by the puâ€" The location} _ size,:â€" wooded &reas, flowers, ~birds, trees, raâ€" vines, Indian trees, organizations, activities and buildings are all un~ der the part called Highland Park. a b o u_ t classes, . buildings, playgrounds, sports, trips, and exâ€" hibits. "A typical day at school" outlines the activities, studies, orâ€" ganizations and special events. _ The students tell of their hflm the architecture, _ hobbies It is hoped that the information contained in these scrapbooks will prove interesting to the foreign students and give them a better understanding of the way Ameriâ€" cans live. Perhaps the children in other countries will send Elm: Place school some scrapbooks in return which may be read next year at school. * Otto Nelson Wins Honors in 7th Annual The 7th annual‘ shoot of the Lake County Crow club on June 7 was won by Otto Nelson, student ut the Nicholas Senn high school, and a member of the Grayling Rod and ‘Gun club, three of whose members accompanied Nelson on the shoot. His prize will be 25 pheasants to be released on the lands of his designation. _ Aâ€"newâ€" comer, his record was 20 crows, 1 point each, and one fox, 25 points. Ernest Gilroy Jr., of Lake Forest, high gun in previous shots, came in with 22 crows. % killed three crows with three Boys Under Fifteen To Have Twilight The youngest hunter _ was "Skip" Samson of Glencoe, who shots in the morning round Al Danakas, member of the playâ€" ground board staff, today anâ€" nounced that a twilight 12â€"inch softball league ~wills be formed shortly for boys 15 years old and under. _ All league games will be phy.dut&nutp.rton'l‘m?; and Friday evenings. No entry fee will be charged and the bats and ister with Danakas at Sunset park before June 27 between 9 am and balls used will: be furnished free of charge by the playground and 12 or 6:30 to 9 pm, Monday thru El Team captains are asked to regâ€" Â¥/gâ€"galion Vanilla ... ....,........... 40 1â€"GALLON VANILLA * ; 2%/, GALS. ALL FLAVORS Fresh Fruits sAAA O‘ /.. . ... OW Dick Tnacyga OPEN â€" 1100 A. M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT about : the United Pie & Cookies "FOR THE BEST ... TRY US" THE â€"PRESS 364 Central Avenue NOW HAVE FROZEN FOODS CLOSED TUESDAYs Nine Bad Shots of Golf. Dante and Two golfers and a sports editor combine to tell the duffer what is wrong with his game and how to go about correcting it,. , Starting with an introductory section on these authorities in simple terms explain how a few basic principles properly applied will prevent and correct tendencies to do any or all of the bad shots â€" slicing, hookâ€" ing, topping, smothering, pulling, Swinging into Golf. Jones. * The author has incorporated in this book the results of his teach> iss mapdy e same. There is one must: "hit the ball.". Mr. Jones prefers to say, "Swing the club head," and that is the theory he has taught sucâ€" cessfully for many years. Hunting in the Rockies. 0'Con~; nor. A good book on the Rocky mountain region for the hunter, and one that offers excellent readâ€" ing .for the armchair _ traveler. Practical and specific as to methâ€" ods of tracking and hunting,â€"it is also highly informative regarding animal habits and behavior, and the conditions to be met with by the hunter. Appendixed with inâ€" formation _ on _ outfits, guides, equipment, gun selection, check lists and bibliography. ,, With Fiy, Plug and Bait, Bergman. _ Another book by one of the most popular fishing writers in this country and Canada. He gives the essentials of the sport as well as the fine points which constitute the difference between a skilled fisherman and a merely lucky one. Every phase of fishing is covered. How to Tie Flies. Gregg. Drawings, photographs, and ex~ plicit text demonstrate for the fisherman the art of tying flies. Contains a .list of standard dress ings of 334 flies. _ A textbook on the subject of making artificial lures for the capture of freshwater game fish, with every detail for their c struction. Sailing Made Easy, Told in Picâ€" tures. " Smith. Primary object of this book is to describe and teach the fundaâ€" mentals ‘of sailing in a graphic manner, . easily remembered and readily referred to. ABC of Boat Building. Stone. For the beginner who wants to know ‘something of the "whys and wherefors" of the art of _ boat sailing. Start ‘em Sailing. Aymar. Concise, wellâ€"illustrated instruc~ tions for the amateur in sailing a small boat. Sport for the Fun of It. Tunis, ‘Descriptions of 20 indoor and outdoor games, with brief histori~ cal information of each, and lists of equipment and official rules. Lawn Games. Tunis. _ _ Brief discussions of different games, followed by rules for each in condensed form. s Riding. Lewis. : A book of basic riding instrucâ€" tion, using action photographs ex~ clusively. s Horseback Riding Made Rasy, â€" Vacation Sports detail for their conâ€" Award Kite Prizes At Cub Scout Meeting Pack 85 of the cub scouts held its meeting on Saturday, June 14, in the Community center instead of at Dan Beard camp dug to the inclement weather conditions, As the flying of homeâ€"made kites was to be the order of the day, those eubs who had made kites exhibited them and prizes were awarded for the best homeâ€"made kite and for the most unusual homeâ€"made kite to the following: 9â€"year old class â€" Billy Anâ€" drews and Charles Weeks. 10â€"year old class â€" Rickey Grant and Bill Montgomery. 11â€"year old class â€" Bob Irons and Tom Jolls. Grand award for the best all~ around kite went to Bob Irons, _ At the court of honor, the folâ€" lowing cubs received their emâ€" blems for achievements during the last period: « Bobcat â€" Billy Chaffee. Wolf â€" Don Gore, Frank Lunâ€" ding, Jan Toof, Bob Rehn, Tommy Compere, Steve Wizner and Steve Mandel. > Wolf (gold ‘"arrow) â€" Larry Neargarder, John Zenko, Norman Johnson, ‘Tommy Maurine, Chas. Peers, Don Gore, Rickey Grant. Wolf (silver arrow) â€" Larry Neargarder, John Zenko; Norman Johnson, Tommy Maurine, Charles Peers, Don Gore, Donald â€" Voigt, Rickey Grant, Larry Rubel, Ted Oppenhéimer and Charles Weeks. Bear â€" Dale Burkes. Bear (gold _ arrow) â€" Dale Burkes. Bear _ (silver arrow) â€" Eddie Wanger, Charles Harms, Larry Rubel. i Lion:‘Allan Koretz. Lion (gold arrow) â€" Allan Koâ€" retz, Don Trieschmann. retz; Don‘ Triesc A n hmann, Buddy Apâ€" _ Webelos badges â€" Don Trieschâ€" mann, Buddy Appelman, Stephen Place, Grant Brown, Michael Limâ€" â€" Den chief cords â€" Tommy Bahr and Pat Montgomery, ° . . .; _ back. _ Harry Skidmore and Kenneth Margeson, Jr., welcomed .13 cubs transferring into their Boy Scout Red Cross to Figure In Aqua Show A huge waterfront aqua show, the first of its kind in Chicago, will be featured at the inaugural ceremony. of the Montroseâ€"Belâ€" mont harbor area, June 15. Sponsored by the mayor‘s lake front aquatic sports committee, under the chairmanship of George Sollitt, commodore of the Chicago Cacht club, the colorful aqua carâ€" nival will be free to the public. The American Red Cross in c0~ operation with the South Shore and uqeoln Canoe clubs, also will put on @‘small crafts water safety demonstration. Spice will be addâ€" ed to the program by a comedy ganoeâ€"tilting act with expert water safety instructors participating. Exciting waterv~events will inâ€" terest and thrill young and old alike. â€" Bring the entire family and enjoy a free Sunday outing, start ing at 1 pm, June 15, at the Monâ€" troseâ€"Belmont harbor area. Lion (silver arrow)â€"Allan Koâ€" 5 Laundenll; ; Thor Automagics "G. E. Freezers General Electric and Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Conlon and Thor Mangles ‘Bicycles AVAILABLE NOW Sherony E L E C T RLC APPLIANCES 314 RAILWAY AVENUE HIGHWOOD 2041 Easy Terms Tradeâ€"in Allowances troops; there cubs were each pre~ sented with a certificate, . Boy Scout handbook, and Scout neckâ€" erchief. f * Mrs. John Montgomery, who is retiring as pack mother after sev~ only;u-'olnryM service, was presented with a silâ€" ver cigarette case as‘a gift from all the cubs of pack 85. Mrs. Robert Korets was welâ€" comed as the new pack mother. at Camp Dan Beard in the eaTNIY fall, at which time cub activities will again be resumed after the Box Scores, June 12 Elm Place (6) Austin If ...._..â€"â€" Wolff, 3b ........â€" Eisendrath, cf . Makin, If _..._._â€" Michuda, sef Tundi, C ... VFW . (9) Jannigan, Camepon, Moon, ef . Bock, 1b ... Kubalek, 2b Russell, If Miotti, 2b Moroneyâ€"Schuell, sef 4 Schneider, 3b ............4 â€" Totals Elks (8) Welch Goffo Witter Lenzini Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ninois. * Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year cutside of Lake county, by the Highland Park Pmi;: Tis vf tke paper only. aod be side‘ of = paper + signed with the name and address of the writer. Lester S. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olso#; Editor. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS & Totals ..........42 Tonight‘s games, at Ravinia vs. Elm PIL, diamond 1. Elks vs. Fells, diamond 2. VFW vs. Sunset, diamond 3. Elks vs, Elm PIL, June 23,â€" 8: n tok as your hame ang give at Mnhflc';:du rrajes 281 EAST ILLINOIS ROAD Boiler Repairing Tanks . . . Machinery Any Type Welding . Donald R. Christman Totals to your door. Write CALL H.P. 4766 1b sovecciaide 16â€"In. League 43 will bring us Page 14 14 16 15 8:30 for