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Their son, Arthur, and his wife and sons, Rolly and Jerry, have lived in Highland Park at 174 Beverly place. for the past six * yéars. Another son, Raymond J., °_ __and his wife and daughters Karen i !â€"and Laurelyn, reside in Seattle, Washington. 2 Now living at 304 Roger Willâ€" iams avenue are Dr. and Mrs. Eli Olech and daughter, Lillian Ann, who was one year old on Monday. ~From California and Chicago, they purchased their home here. Dr. Olech, an oral surgeon practicing in Chicago, is also a professor at the University of Illinois. , school. Mr. Wiberg is with Harris Trust and Savings, Chicago. p Before living in Chicago, the Wibergs were residents of Houâ€" ston, Texas, for three years, and prior to that were Californians for ten years. Recently of Chicago where they resided for the past three years, are the Martin Wibergs of 526 Cavell avenue. They built their home here. Their son, Donald, 15, is a student at the Highland Park High school and their daughter, six years old yesterday. Mr. Greenâ€" berg is in the furniture business in Chicago. Both families built their homes. Former Chicagoans are the J. J. Mitnicks and daughter, Melinda, 8, of 689 Carol court. The Mitâ€" nicks built their home here, Mr. Mitnick is with the Arrow Metal Specialties company, Chicago. Thursday, Jan. 25, 1951 From Eimhurst are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fox and daughters, Susan, 9, and Kathleen, 2, and son, Donald, 8. The Foxes built their home‘ at 930 Bob O‘Link road. Mr. Fox, who is in the inâ€" surance business in â€" Chicago,â€" is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Fox of Lakeside Manor road. Formerly of Westfield, New Jersey, are the O. L. Dodges. They bought their home at 1921 S..Green Bay road. Mr. Dodge is with the American Telephone and Telegraph company, in Chicago: Their three daughtcrs are Phyllis, who is teaching this year in Portâ€" land, Oregon; Kay, a sohomore at Denison university. and Susan, 11, a Ravinia school sixth grader. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kraatz, formerly of Chicago, are new ownâ€" ers of the home at 1754 Broadâ€" view avenue in which they are now residing. Mr. Kraatz is a poultry salesman in Chicago. ~ New ownters of the home at 693 County Line road are Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Rubin, former Chiâ€" cagoans. Their daughters are Sanâ€" dra, 16, and Diana, 6, and their son is Robert, 10. Mr. Rubin is a lawyer in Chicago. > Park hospital on Wednesday, Janâ€" uary 17. The little girl has been named Marilyn. Their parents are ‘the Bernard Bernardis (Virginia Santi) of 245 Ashland avenue, Highwood. Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Santi of 213 Sheridan aveâ€" nue, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Primo Bernardi of 251 North avenue, Highwood. is the Grady., A daughter arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Monday, January 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schultz of 120 N. Hamlin avenue, Chicago. Mr. Schultz is the brothâ€" erâ€"of Harold Schultz, whose wife is the former Mary Elizabeth 22 _ SISVET lol’l wemur®, 0) SNC Carol, 6, arrived at the Highland 826 Deerfield road, Deerfield, beâ€" came the parents of a son at the Highland Park hospital on ‘Wedâ€" nue, nesday, January 17. On Friday, January 19, a daughâ€" ter was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Wheeling aveâ€" LOOK WHO‘S HERE! as the name of the baby boy born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, January 20, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Pinkston of 604 McCraren road. Mrs. Pinkston is Richard Owen has been chosen Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee for of Well, we are sure of one thing, that those who went to Evanston last Friday night, including the first bus load of students to be transported by school busses in many a year, will not forget that night for a long time to come. The reason? Well both teams walked off with victories in closely conâ€" Little Giants seemed to be on the verge of slipping back to the days gone by when they took terrific gue foes. However they did not give up and at the end of the first quarter they were behind 18â€"7. Then, condition began to show, as the Blue and White cagers pulled nnvollhplu‘.l.'rnilh.â€"tl up to within two points of the Evanston boys with the score at qu{;hr endedwith Evanston still on top by a 4443 count and they held that one point advantage unâ€" til: the last few moments of the game when the Little Giants tied the ball game up at 50â€"50. With 12 seconds to go Picchietti drov underâ€"the basket and sank a~lay up shot to put the Blue and White on top and before Evanston could bring the ball down the floor the gun went off ending the game and the Highland Park fans went wild. for It was a sweet victory for the boys as they had dropped an overâ€" time game to the second place Waukegan team the week before on a little bad luck, Also it was a nice one to win for Billy Rogan, who played his last game for the Blue and White. Bill has enrolled at Loras Academy in Dubuque, lowa and will be severely missed by Coach Morrison and the team. We wish to, at this time, send our best wishes for success at Loras, } both in scholastic work and athâ€" letics to Rogan andhope he gets< homeâ€" often, He scored 10 points in His farewell game. The high point man for the Blue and White: however, was "Big" Bob George, who tossedâ€" in 16 points while Schramm, Picchietti, Ponsi and Hall also scored for the Highland Park cagers. In our estimation George played the best game he has ever played against Peebles of Evanston‘and we certainly hope that "Big"~Bob can keep up the good work, along with the fine playâ€" of the other boys on the team the rest of the season. Watch |oqt for these lads around tournaâ€" ment time! & The froshâ€"soph also came up with a thriller and they too won the game after trailing for three quarters. The boys were at an 8â€"7 deficit at the end of the first quarter and behind at half time by a 13â€"16 score. The third quarâ€" ter ended with the score 23â€"20 in favor of Evanston and then the Blue and White boys decided to do something about the matter at hand and pulled out with & 28â€"27 tani, Antes, Kushen and Dal Ponte played good ball for Coach Hamâ€" merberg‘s cagers. It will be Proviso, there, on Friday night and then on Saturâ€" day New Trier will invade the local gym for a pair of games. The Highland Park high swimâ€" mers did not do so well against the Evanston teams. The varsity, coached by Mr. Kendig took a 37â€" 29â€" defeat and the froshâ€"soph unâ€" der Mr. Panther were sunk $7â€"18. The only bright spot on the card for the Blue and White was a pool 1:23.9 to top the former record of Will from Morton who made the distance in 1:25.2 in 1949. _ Following are the standinigs of the Suburban League teams to date and the top five scorers: VARSITY SCORING & fg ft tp. Jeangerard, N.T. ....6 43 34 420 Makovsky, M. ........6 43 24â€"110 Peebles, E. ...........6 37 32.106 Schuchmann, P. ........6 35 27 97 George, H. P. ... 6 26 25 17 Current Activities At Recreation Center If you are looking for a fascinâ€" ating hobby with a lot of construcâ€" tive angles to it then Fly Tying is just for you, Fly Tying is nothâ€" ing more than borrowing the wife‘s hat stripping off the feathers and doâ€"dads, and tying them to a fish hook which in turn becomes a good Fly Tying meal for a trout. Of course the women '-i.y not agree with us men as to value of such aâ€" hobby but after they taste one of the days catches they will change their can be spent in following this hobby and the satisfaction that chunk of fin on one of your lures surpasses many other exciting moâ€" Fly Tying classes will begin the first Tuesday in February which is the sixth. The Craft Room in the Recreation Center will be headquarters for all anglers. Due to the length of time it takes to receive an order of varâ€" ious types of equipment we are asking all prospective members to call HI 2â€"2442 in advance of the first meeting date. If you wish to purchase any â€" equipment please contact Joe Sladky and your needs ’will be determined at that time. The Highland Park recreation Department‘s city basketball leaâ€" gue has turned into something quite tinpredictable. Only one team, the Intellectuals, ‘remains unbeaten but just how long they will stay ‘that way is anybody‘s guess. Upsets have been the highâ€" light of the games so far â€" and ‘more than one game has been won by one or two free throws. The Intellectuals have a 4â€"0 record up to date. Foltowing the league leaders is Schrams~ Appliâ€" ance with four wins and one loss. Art Olson‘s Clothing and Morâ€" oney‘s Insurance are all tied~up for third place with a three and two record. Fells‘ Shoes and the Apta AH Stars vie for fourth place honors with two wins and. three defeats. _ DeSotoâ€"Plymouth took over fifth place. last week and Hermans‘ Hurricanes holds down the anchor spot. Friday, January 26, at 7:45. p.m. the league leaders face the DeSoto ‘joPlymouth aggregation. These t teams are playing the preliminary event to the Highland Park Moose Team which plays at 9:00 p.m. The Intellectuals ,are }putting‘their unbeaten record on the line for this one. DeSotoâ€"Plyâ€" mouth can be a tough team to beat if their â€"shooting is on and it is just about time for them to. be hitting the high percentage line. Anything can happen in this one so if you want to see the unâ€" ‘predictable happen, come over to the Recreation Department Gymâ€" nasium and see some good basketâ€" Moose Basketball Team * Hits Winning Streak * The Highland Park Moose cage team ran its string of victories to 9 out of 10 starts last week end. On Thursday the Moose travelled to Lake Forest where they met the Young Men‘s Club, winning an overtime thriller 53â€"51. The next night, playing at home, the Moose defeated a‘strong DeKalb team by a score of 77â€"68. The DeKalb players previously were members of this year‘s DeKalb College squad. They have enlisted in Unâ€" cle Sam‘s navy and are~out barnâ€" storming ‘before reporting for inâ€" duction. ‘ _ Highland Park again proved to be.a great comeâ€"back team in its. game â€"with Lake Forest The \)(oooe enjoying a tem point lead with 5 minutes to play took things« too easy and Lake Forest forged ahead 47â€"43 with a minute left to play. Bunny Bonamarte, who reâ€" placed Murray Weiner late in the fourth quarter, made a drive, in shot to close the gap and Bernie handed flip from midâ€"coutt to tie up the game. In the overtime, Lenâ€" Park, but Lake Forest came back with two baskets to take the lead. Bobby Plummer .then took over, sinking two beautiful shots to put the game on ice as time ran out. Murray Weiner led the team scorâ€" THE PRESS destiny?" or "Did you flunk?". However you want to say it those enchanting semester exams are done and finished. Oh well, there‘s “l!ut.hhnotyodalhul'o( fate set its seal and closed your always next semester. We‘ve heard there‘s a posse out after a certain American History instrucâ€" The one amd practically only good side to éxams is that there was absolutely no homework durâ€" ing the end of the week and so: parties. Seems that little private ones are‘ quite the style such as those at Carol Walker‘s, Dave Swarts‘s, Sue D‘Sinter‘s, and a typical stag brawl after the Evanâ€" huc-dSo-hn.l'l-nl-.'b'p? Also Donna Stein gave a hayâ€"ride. Speaking of the Evanston game H. P. can really be proud of the big H. P. turnout and those final ston game at.a certain Junior‘s got through the "soup" felt it was well worth the effort. People in both busses seemed to enjoy singâ€" ing miscellaneous camp songs. _ We‘ve been asked to print an open swim and swim classes. For It has now been conclusively proven that the girls of H. P. H. S. ing with 20 points. The DeKalb game on Friday was a hard played affair. Feelings ran high between players of both teams and the game became rathâ€" er rough. Highland Park matched shot for shot with DeKalb in this high scoring game. which saw the return of Danny Coleman to the Moose lineâ€"up after an absence of several weeks due to an injury. 30 points between them. Epifino led the DeKalb team with 16. This Friday the Moose will play a return game with Lake Forest at the New Recreation Center. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. A preliminary game between DeSoto Plymouth and the Inteléectuals, two of the Recreation Center‘s City League teams, will play a curâ€" tain raiser starting at 7: 30 p.m. Admission â€"to ~the ~games is 50e for adults and 25¢ for high school students andâ€"children. 5 Volleyball Players Do y5W*like an activity with plenty of action, skill, team play, and excitement? Then Volleyball is the game for you. Beginning tonight and every Thursday thereâ€" after, Volleyball games will be held in the Recreation Departâ€" ment Gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. Whether you are young or old or just think that you‘re old volâ€" leyball will give you many added hoursâ€"of enjoyment, it â€"will also make you more physically fit to meet the demands of every day living. Everyone should take time out for a little relaxation once in awhile so why not keep Thursday evenings open for volleyball and Bradley Defeats Follow Trend Of Past Years regular an occurence in Peoria as Peoria, III. (Special)â€"A brief "Jan slump" for the Bradley ufl: Braves is becoming as the traditional midwestern "Janâ€" High point men for the Moose Attention Residents of 1 wish to declare myself as a Highland Park in the Primary Election® February 27, 1951. 1 ask for your consideration at the polls on the premise that the City of Highland Park needs to aid its City Council in adâ€" City Councils in other municiâ€" palities are proving their worth fairs of the City. that service hore. 1280 Seunnyside Lane Keith W. Burge will try anything. Because now they‘ve taken to curling at Ex: moor,; They are officially out for Nancy Smail ey.-Gm 0].0!.1 Ann Ferguson, and Judy Bickmore are skips. Wouldn‘t you know, _There‘s a lot been going around about the Freshmen but now we Audra Furrow Audra comes up for air. this work of a master found in a She runs around with Math books And a blank and distant stare But every now and then at parties and out of H. P. H. S. _ â€" Henry Loeb and the pencil sharpâ€" Punky Bahr and Bob Hedstrom money to spend. Quite a few Sophâ€" (?) paign, it is looked upon almost as a healthy sign by followers of the Bradley team which customarily opens and closes its season$ in Two years ago, three of the five Bradley defeats suffered during the regular season came in early January, and last year all three of the losses occured during the holiâ€" day period or shortly thereafter. This year, after bagging the Sugar. Bowl championship and rolling up 15â€" straight. victories, the Braves have dropped two early January games for a 16â€"2 record. Year before last, after the "Janâ€" uary slump", the Braves went on to reach great heights, including two resoundingâ€"victories in the National Invitational Tournament; Press. poll ranking by an overwhelâ€" ming margin and to reach the finalsâ€"inâ€"both the NCAA and NIT Most~ popular explanation for this phenomenon bp the Peoria downtown coaches is the Braves‘ unusually heavy holiday schedule. While many teams take it relaâ€" tively easy during the holiday period, ‘the bustling Braves met tight tough intersectional opponâ€" ents, including~ participation in Tthe Sugar Bowl tournament. tournaments. ‘"slump" losses, they went on to Naturally Coach Forddy Anderâ€" son‘s five â€"expects to lose more games along the way, but they‘re superstitious enough to believe that the postâ€"holiday bumps have ran Elliott and her gum ckey Beam and one of his many Open Mon.â€"Fri. 60 Sat.â€"Sun. 1:3¢ 3e to 6:30 GLENCOE "King Solomon‘s Mines" SUN., Jan. 28th thru Coming â€" "NEVER ‘A DULL "Pagan Love Song" Color by technicolor _ . 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Anneâ€"Nanâ€"an‘â€"Mus 1st | tm 80. pounes pelore 1 oged ‘cause x,p;d‘io ._,,,,fi"&‘ Row T Bobne 2t hok PE ERA Ruddae I ‘ appetite. I feel a lot better. I luvebeulhkin‘!iADAOOLl% Qmonthsnndumuilluk&ni‘lt. | am 15 yéars old. .HADA! has : done me lots of good." ; | @ 1950, The LeBlane ‘Corporation ';-a -vh-f:uri w:hephvwmh mighty . bad. hthnu Loraine says she used to to the CARIBBEAN on a leisurely freighter Cruise in the snug, care~ ° &1 â€" _ free comfort of an Alcoa ‘)“ JOB PRINTING Printing Highland Park ~ Proelo t io *n oon ow Saturday Eveâ€"shnow starts at 700 laflD-yM!â€"jJ_n.-._’.l GO INFORMAL ALCYON wom se raur. m « pmecten or ROY DEL RUTH@ Coming, Feb.: 2â€"8:â€" Special Childrens‘ Matinee ~ Saturday, Jan. 27 at 2:00 Thew Statts at $G4 pas. Always the Goov Printing Phone HI 20557 OBIN HOOD‘" in Technicolor with Err!l Flynnâ€"Plus 4 SPECIALTY Color by Technicolor 516 Laurel Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1 and have an