"I drive along a country road until I see a young fellow walking behind a plow. I stop and ask him the way to Minneapolis If he leaves the plow and points the diâ€" rection with a finger, I thank him he managed to obtain such big men for his team. His classic reply and drive on. But if he picks up the plow and tises it for a pointer, he‘s my man. I get him in the car and drive him straight to the colâ€" RETURN FROM TRIP . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Volpe and daughter, Angelina, have returned from a vacation in Stanford, Connecticut and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. ‘Josephine Giallanza, Mrs. Volpe‘s mother, | returned _with them. Bernie Bierman, a former footâ€" ball. coach of the University of Minnesota, was often asked how A. barbecue,, will precede_the Two Heart&In ii Time matinee at the, Music . Theatre in the Round sponsored that afternoon by the North Shore ORT. â€"~ boming from. all walks of â€"eivilâ€" ian.life,.the: reserves._proved.the value of their weekend training by helping turn the tide against the North Korean invaders. This value was further proved by the rapid transition the squadron was able to make when they were ordered back to the active military service. He is a 1948 graduate of Lake Forest College. At the time of his recall, he was in business with his brother in the manufacture of miniature character dolls, with sonfe of the deadliest exâ€" plosives known to man â€" fiery napalm bombs, rockets, and other assortments of hot lead. 44 Lt. (ig) Raymond H. Anthony, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anthony of 270 Cedar®ave., is serving with this squadron. * Lt (ig) Anthon§ won his pilot wings at Corpus Christi, Texas, on December 13, 1944. Naval Reserve Fighter â€"Squadâ€" ron 721 celebrated its return to duty a year ago this month by blasting the Korean Communists TOURING MEDITERRANEAN Robert B. Johnson, Jr., seaman, USN, of 604 Bro"ddview, is tour ing. the eastern Mediterrancan aboard the heavy cruiser USS Colâ€" umbus. NAVAL RESERVIST IN KOREAN AREA He was scheduled to visit Isâ€" tanbul, Turkey, July 23, when the Columbus made that city a portâ€" ofâ€"call during its operation with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. and young sons, Mrs. Daniel Scully, III (Jane Wilson) Bart, 6, and Bruce, 4 of California are visiting at the home of Mrs. Scully‘s mother, Mrs. William H. Wilson of 283 Laurel ave. THEATRE PARTIES Mr. and Mrs. William Katz are entertaining a â€"group ‘of young people at luncheon at the Villa Moderne preceding North Shore ORT‘s theatre matinee August 26th at the Music Theatre in the Round. Mrs. Milton Goodman is enterâ€" taining a large group of her, twin daughters‘ friends in honor of their birthdays on August 26th. (Continued from page 4) be fourteen years old toâ€"morrow, will enter the Highland Park High school in the fall as a freshman. wl TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. Waldo Thorsen of the Morâ€" aine hotel is leaving for Falls Church, Virginia, for a few week‘s visit with her sonâ€"inâ€"law and dmhw.CoLanlln.!hrryD_ Pratt (Jean Scully) and three year old daughter, Stephanie. Mrs. Thorsen‘s daughterâ€"inâ€"law Highland Ten Pin Thursday, August 2, 1951 OPEN BOWLING OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2â€"0319 for bowling instructions College Students Must Report â€" Scholastic Standings A warning to college students that they are responsible for havâ€" ing the scholastic standing reâ€" ported to their Selective Service local boards before August 20, if they wish to be considered for deferment from induction into the ‘Armed Forces, was issued reâ€" cently by Colonel Paul G. Armâ€" strong, Selective Service Director for Illinois. board and delivering them to the college with the request that they be filled out and the certificate sent at once to the student‘s own local board. Colonel â€" Armstrong added that deferred persons remain liable for military service until they reach the age of 35. from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 at 381 Laurel Avenue Some students evidently have the mistaken impression that colâ€" leges will automatically supply the necessary certification to locâ€" al‘ boards, Colonel Armstrong said. He emphasized that the stuâ€" dents themselves must initiate this action by getting three copies of SSS Form No. 109 from any local beén named Mary Ann, on Friday, July â€"27, at the‘ Highland Park hospital. The Ugolinis‘ other childâ€" ren are Louise, 9, Joanne, 6 and Mark, who was two years old in April. Mrs. Ugolini jis the former Mary Lattanzi, fluï¬ter of the Dominic Lattanzis of Winnetka. Paternal grandparents are the Marco Ugolinisâ€"of 1543 McDaniels SVEnt@. â€": .. 2: 4 . Grandparents are the. senior Gourleys of Santa Cruz, Calif., formerly .of Highland â€"Park, and Mrs. Ayers of Oak Parie â€" The little boy born at the High, land Park hospital on â€"Thursday, July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drew Gourley, Jr. of 1027 Springâ€" field ave., Deerfield, is the thirâ€" teenth.great‘ grandchild of Mrs. John Gourley of 469 Elm place. His mother is the forméer Jo Ann Ayers. The Gourleys are also parâ€" ents of two other children, Drew Ann, 7, and Kevin, 21 months. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini of 1806 Elmwood drive became the parents of a daughtez,. who. has A daughter arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Wedâ€" nesday, July 25, to Mr. ::’Mr_s. Grover Brown of 381 La dve. On Wednesday, July..25, aâ€"son, Richard Allen, arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Marion O. â€"Fiore (Marian Onesti) of 309 Oak Terrace ave., Highwood. Grandparents are. the Nick Fiores of Central ave., Highâ€" wood and the John Onestis of 611 Mulberry ave., Highland Park. _ «* Grandparentsâ€"~are" Mrs.‘ Euph emice~@grahi/of the same S. â€"Cenâ€" tral avenue address and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMeins of Nauvoo, IIl. Michael James is the name given to the baby boy who arrived at the Highland Park bospital on Tuesday, July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Garold Lee, McMeins of 238 S. Central ave., Highw‘d. Mrs. Mc Meins is the former,Regina Caâ€" rani. Highland Park Baptist and Mrs. Donald H. Grimshaw (Jean Mrazek) of Half Day on June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrazek of 640 Pleasant avenue are grandparents. A son, Randall Harvey, was born at the Great Lakes Naval hospital to Chief Petty Officer SOUTHERN FRIED LOOK WHO‘s HERE! Bethany Church Meeting At Barrington Camp Ground will be furnished by the hostess. For transportation call Mrs. A. O. Christman, president of the group, HI 2â€"1636. Passengers will leave at 9:45 a.m. The speaker will be a missionâ€" ary from Africa. Contributations to defray the costs of the building are pouring in from Moose member§s throughâ€" out the nation, he safd, and memâ€" ber lodges are iitiating plans for special enrollment classes dediâ€" cated to this new project. The cost of the high school will be subsidized by popuar subscription with no special assessments whatâ€" soever, : â€" The Missionary society of Bethâ€" any Evangelical United Brethâ€" ren church will attend a meeting at Barrington Camp ground on Thursday, August 9. Mrs. Milton Frantz will be hostess to the group at a pot luck luncheon. Each guest is u{ed to bring a hot or The preliminary sketches and drawings are _being made by Frarik\Elwood, consulting archiâ€" tect associated with the "Child City." Selection of the actual site for the high school has not yet been determined, said Mr. Giles, but several locations on the camâ€" pus are being considered. The new building will be of niodern design, "two stories high, with almost solid glass walls on all fourâ€" sides, Giles said. Every conceivable _ educational â€" inovaâ€" tion of present day architecture will be incorporated in the new building with emphasis placed on both comfort and convenience as to appointments/ # Preliminary plans for the new high school to be built on the gampus of the Loyal Order of Moose home and school for chilâ€" dren of deceased members® at Mooseheart, IIL, have been comâ€" pleted and preparations for the actual construction work are well under way, announces Malcolm R. Giles, director general of the fraâ€" ternity. Plan "Child City" High School Moose Members For children who tire easily of scenic grandeur, there are syrings for all sizes, slides and a variety of other play equipment, and sandboxes for the tiny tots. ; The attraction with the widest appeal no doubt is the provision which Illinois has made for family picnics â€" barbecue pits, outâ€"ofâ€" door ovens and enough tables to seat 100,000 merryâ€"makers at one time. For those.who prefer, some of the 61 state parks and memoâ€" rials have restaurants with "atâ€" mosphere." _ Largest of the parks in land area is Pere Marquette, near the junction of the Illinois and Missisâ€" sippi rivers. A historic highlight Recreation for the entire family is .provided in the state‘s 28,000â€" acre park system which:each year gm\ndea relaxation for more than ;000,000 visitors. Located in Lake county between Waukegan and Zion, east of state route 42, Illinois Beach State Park Provides three and oneâ€"half miles of clean sandy beach along the shore of Lake Michigan. _ _ SPRINGFIELDâ€"On the shores of Lake Michigan, Illinois Beach State Park is one of the newest, largest and most popular in the vast network of state parks. LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave. RENTAL CARS Rented by Hour, Day or Week Phone â€" Highland Park 2â€"6700 â€" THE PRESS The â€"winner of the "Illiniwek" shall be known as the Champion Woman Amateur Medal Play Golfer of Illinois and shall have her name engraved on the Mrs. Albert Pike Trophy. The winner of the Junior Tournament shall be known as the W.omen‘s Junior Amateur State Champion, and shall have her name engraved on the Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer Troâ€" phy. The junior must be under 18 years of age. Juniors will play ‘in flights according to handicap, and will . be eligible to receive any prize won in flight play. Trophies shall remain ilvfhe custody of the winners as long as they remain champions. We are all sculptors, working out our own ideals, and leaving the impress of mind on the body as well as on history and marble, chiselling to higher excellebcg, 6r leaving to rot andâ€"ruin the mind‘s ideals. : . Competition is open to all womâ€" en and junior amateur golfers who are residents of Illinois and are members of private or public elubs, who have a handicap of scratch . through 34, and â€" whose club has paid the annual dues to the Illinois Womern‘s Golf â€"Associâ€" ation. » , "Illiniwek;" the fifth annual threeâ€"day medal play championâ€" ship play, and the second annual junior girls‘ championship contest will be held at Rockford Country Club August 7, 8, 9. Illinois Women Golfers Present ‘Illini Week" At Roekford, Aug. 7â€"9 The park with the greatest historical significance, however, is New Salem, 20 miles northwest of Springfield, where Abraham Lincoln spent six formative years of his life. Twentyâ€"five cabins have been authentically restored at New Salem. For eight weeks this summer beginning June 30, a play, "Forever This Land," deâ€" picting life in the 1830‘s, will be presented in a . natural outdoor bow! in this park. of its 5,000 acres is a cross which marks the spot where Father Marquette, Louis Joliet and five companionsâ€"the first white men in Illinois â€"turned their canoes up the Illinois river in 1673. In ‘the lilinois Ozarks, 12 miles south of Carbondale, is Giant City State Park, especially noted for its rock formations. During 1950, more than a milâ€" lion persons visited Starved Rock State Park on the lllinois river ?)uri)ttawm Smgd«ickm;‘éIM' ere W iant City, has ‘a lodge® guest eabins and restaurant. f Other major parks include Grand Marais, . near East St. Louis; White Pines Forest, north of Dixon, and Black Hawk, near Rock Island. * Prompt Pickup and Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed RENO CLEANERS FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND COURTEOUS SERVICE PRESS WANT ADS 377 Roger Williams Call â€" HI. 25529 GET RESULTS , â€"MaryBaker Eddy 1951 Models The AVC official invited interâ€" ested North Shore citizens to help entertain the exâ€"GI‘s. Among those assisting DeMuth in planning the entertainment are Arthur Baulâ€" dauf and Theodore C. Gaines of Highland Park. _ t Mr. Murgatroyd believed ‘emâ€" phatigally that a husband was enâ€" titled to a night out alone each week. So every Tuesday night, he went out. Well, one Tuesday he went out and didn‘t return.: Exâ€" actly seven years later, he returnâ€" ed home on a Tuesday and his wife was so happy to see him that she began to phone all her friends. . Barrie O‘Daniels, producer of the Music Theater and an AVC member, will emcee the show. A complete oneâ€"act Noel Coward play from "Tonight at 8:30" will bring ‘an allâ€"star Tenthouse cast of Barnard Hughes, Marrian Walâ€" ters, Helen Stenborg and Sunda Love to the disabled exâ€"serviceâ€" men, AVC leaders announced. ‘"The show will take plac# outâ€" doors near the Special Services building," said Harry DeMuth, Winnetka, chairman of the AVC Veterans Affairs co mm it tee. onâ€"cob picnic for the patients, enâ€" tértainers and our members and guests." Wibisthstonait: siddiahifih db 4t A.0. 6A 24 "Afgerwage. there will m OE H d lnk o.l:lQ-L,, __.:?',v_,?,‘ 2B ‘ "What do you think you‘re doâ€" ing?" asked Mr. Murgatroyd susâ€" piciously. . ‘"Why arranging a welcome home party for you tonight," anâ€" swered Mrs. Murgatroyd. ‘"What®‘ protested her ‘husâ€" band. ‘"On my night out?" "A Day At The Races "Mutiny On The "I Was A Communist For The Last Day Thursday â€" Aug. 2 'En-'i&u::u.mo.- Saturday Eveâ€"Show Starts at 100 lu‘uâ€"MOmu!*J.-.â€" p.m. â€" Doors Open at 6: p.m. Show Starts at 2:30 p.m. ALCYO N "Excuse My Dust" Highland Park Boys of Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset Valley club, were members of a winning foursome, representâ€" ing Green Acres club, Northbrook, at a recent golf tourney conducted at Ravisloe Country club by the Chicago District Golf association. ‘The brothers, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Reich, 1328 Lincoln ave., are Ronald and Lawrence Reich. Other members of the Green Acres foursome were Bert Bergâ€" man, 19, and Robert Fink, 18. Ten clubs participated in the meet. A cup was awarded the winning elub, and each player was preâ€" sented with a medal. Ronald is a student at Highland Park high, where Lawrence will enter as a freshman this fall. The Moose Governors 16 inch team, with its batting attack gainâ€" ing momentum with every game, ground out 23 hits to swamp the _ V:F:W. team 19 to 0 last Thursâ€" * _â€"/â€" day~ night ‘at Sunset Park. Feor the winners, Al Danakas had .5 hits, Laurie Herman and Eddie Dostalek had 4 each, while cireuit drives wereâ€" tagged by Sjoberg twice and Herman and Russo once each,. Harry Skidmore had 2 hits for the losing VFW team. Moseley had 2 hits for the Monâ€" archs. The Washington Garder crew also had their bats working overâ€" time as they trimmed the Monâ€" archs 11 to 6. Bob Peterson, Bob Plummer, Morley and Tag all had 3 safe drives on the winners ofâ€" fense. E. Weil, Levopold and The 19th Hole and Tap O‘Muzik played a tight fast ball game with the 19th Hole crew winning 4 to 2 runs in the 1st of the 4th but the Muzik men drove home 3 in their half of the inning to take the lead. The 19th Hole. then concluded the night‘s scoring with a 2 run rally in the 5th powered by Henrich and Larson to make the final score 16â€"Inch Softball League 3. The winners took the lead with Mona Freeman ‘"Take Care of My Little Giz#" East Day Thurs. â€" Aug. 2 Fri â€" Sat â€" Sun â€" Open Mon.â€"Frl. 600 Sat.â€"Gun. 134 35¢ to 6:30 GLENCOE Two Highland Park boys, pupils "Follow / Glenn Ford â€" "The Last Outpost" Color by Technicolor * Wed â€" Thurs.â€"Aug. T9 Stc after ¢:30, incl. tax "Dear Brat" Billy DeWoife