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Waukegan ... Highland Park Libertyville ... Barrington ... Lake Forest ... Wauconda ...... Grays Lake ... ZAOM ... A little boy was born at the Highwood hospital on Monday, May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cucchiaro of 666 Central ave. Mrs. Cucchiaro is the former Ann Ogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ogle of Augusta, Il. Paternal grandparents are the George Cucchiaros of S. Second st. The named. Thursday, May ,. 1951 A good crowd turned out yesterâ€" day for the Lake County Track meet which was held on the Highâ€" land Park high oval on a beautiâ€" ful sunny, afternoon. The winner was Waukegan and the Little Giants took second place. The folâ€" lowing is the table of points; © Two new records were set as Larry Barrett took the mile in 4:41 to beat the old record of 4:41.1 made in 1947 by Jameison of Waukegan.Barrett is also of Waukegan. The other record was set by the â€"Highland Park freshâ€" man relay team in :48.5 to top the mark of.:48.8 set by Waukeâ€" gan in 1947. â€"Place winncersâ€"for the local high school were: Dobeus who took third in the 120 yard high hurdles and 5th in the 180 yard low hurâ€" dles; Walker, who took 5th in the: 100 yard dash; Swift, who took: third in the 440 yard dash; Dorâ€" ough, who took second in the 220 yard dash; Huxtable, who took fifth in the 880 yard run; Kaatz; who was fourth in the shot put; Wattous, who was tied with Roake of Barrington for first in the pole vault;â€"Guorge,;â€"Who~took sécond in tht discus and first in the high jump; Weinfeld, who was first in the broad jump; the medley. relay team came in fourti. the froshâ€" soph relay team was third and the freshman relay team which took first. * Big league polol, a hard l;inin;. fast moving sport, will be availâ€" able to Highland Park area radio listeners this summer. Radio staâ€" tion WKRS and WKRSâ€"FM at Waukegan announced that it will broadcast â€" all the games of the Arlington Farms Polo club at Libertyville, beginning with the May 30 Memorial Day opener at 3 p.m. against the Milwaukee Polo club. ‘ The boys baseball program for Junior and Midget boys conductâ€" ed by the Highland Park Playâ€" ground and Recreation Departâ€" ment now has 95 boys playing ball. The Junior Division, boys 14 and under, sent their best against the Lake Forest Academy freshâ€" man team at Sunset Park last Saturday and came out with a 26 to .19 victory in a wild scoring game. Earl, Hodgen, coach of the local juniors, was missing several heavy hitters for the fray, but those available did a fairly good job of pounding the ball. Top batsâ€" man for the locals was Marshall Strauss with 5 singles, the startâ€" ing and winning pitcher of the game was John Whitney. The (Continued from page 4) "«THE SPORTSLIGHT" Deerfleld & Green Bay Rds. ©:00, 10:00, 1100 and __8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:80 â€" 8:15. By Will Schlichting Fridays and Holy Days Bernard E. Burns. Morrison, Pastor. has not yet been 66 1/5 38 1/5 27 1/2 27 24 T/10 17 7/10 3 7/10 Midgets will take on their first outside competition this Friday, the 25th, as they travelâ€"to Lake Forest to meet the Lake Forest Dayâ€" School. track team copped the honors in tFack meet held at Evanston. Tom Compere started the ball rolling by taking first place in the high hurdles and first in the low hurâ€" dles. Sagi gathered in nine points by taking a first in the discus and a second in the shot put. Salo took second place in the 220 yard dash and tied for second in the 100 yard dash. Keller got a tie for second in the high jump. Walters and Bell were in a three way tie for second place in the pole vault. Carson took fourth in the high hurdies and the relay team of Compere, Carson, Gardner and Salo took second to give the freshâ€" men a total of 42 points. Benson just missed getting fifth in the 880 yard run, Other members of the team were Taylor, Jaffee, Fridrich and Johnson. According to coach Mark Panther these boys have done a fine job and could be the fucleus for a fine track team. . It was a rough week for the high school varsity baseball team as they dropped a 3 to 2 decision to Evanston. Although outhitting the invading Wildkits 9. to 4, a couple of errors spelled the differâ€" ence between victory and defeat. Marchictti and Freeberg were the batteries for the game. Last night the Little Giants took it on the chin by a 10 to 3 count from New Trier who is at present battling to stay at the top of the Suburban League race. We learned recently that our friend George Grover will not be here next year to coach the varsity Iu.eâ€"'L :‘ ball teams. He + | has been givâ€" / °> AA en a year‘s . | > f leave of abâ€" | s sence to comâ€" ; P plete his studâ€" ies towards a | doctor‘s deâ€" / gree which he * f will pursue at Columbia university in New York City. We want to take this opporâ€"" ‘tunity to thank George for the !mnny kindnesses‘ shown this colâ€" umn. during the past three years | and we are looking forward to | lhi: return and many more yearsâ€" of pleasant association. Good. luck to you and Mrs. Grover, in the [years to come, George. frosh â€" soph ;” 7 football _nnd ns d Women Of The Moose ‘At the May 16 meeting of “’oâ€"‘ men of the Moose, chapter 806, Mrs. Lee Tagonnelli, Hospital Guild chairman, introduced the guest . speaker, â€" Mrs. Elizabeth Waddington, assistant superintenâ€" dent of the. Highwood hospital. Ninc new members were initiated, and the following new officers were elected: Sr, Regent, Mrs. Lester Marshall; Jr. Regent, Mrs. Muss/Corso; Chaplain, Mrs. Ann Watt; Recorder, Mrs. Marshall Meckley; treasurer, Mrs. Gene Beringer. + > Academy of Friendship rings were presented by Jr. Graduate Regent Mrs. Marshall Meckely to Mesdames Gene Beringer, Nick Wagner, Wm. Hanner, Ray Mann, Joe Volpendesta, ‘Henry Nargardâ€" ner and Fred Nettleman. Ninetyâ€" five were in attendance. Games Party * Mrs. Lee Tagnonelli is in charge of aâ€"Games‘ Party to be held Satâ€" urday, May 26 at the Igou Home. * The next closed meeting will be June 26, with Mrs. Gordon Vines, membership chairman, in charge of project. Highland Ten Pin OPEN ALL DAY ‘â€" WEDNESDAY OPEN BOWLINGâ€" Every Day from 12 :30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2â€"0319 tor bewling instractions +139 N. Second St. * TEL H. P. 319 ° ~ 2 Five A‘s Achieved By Four Students At High School Four Highland Park High school students placed first on the honâ€" or roll for the fifth six weeks perâ€" jod with five straight A‘s. They were Evan Appleman and Howard Ellman, juniors; Margie Ellman, }wphomore.’lnd Helen Schwars, senior. _ Carrying four A‘s were Gregory Armstrong, Mary Biggert, Judith Blevins, Sheila Blumenthal, Shirâ€" ley Capitani, Marilyn Clark, Roxâ€" anne Harris, Douglas Keare, John Kuiper, Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nelson, Tony Newey, Dorothy Nichols, Norman Peterson, Michaâ€" el Phelps, Janet Phillips, Jane Raâ€" cine, Alan Rappaport, Stephen Rubin, Robin Saphir, Caroline Schwarz, Suzanne Stunkel,‘gflph Wanger, Stephen Zeff. Geoffrey Armstrong had three A‘s and two Students with three A‘s and one B were Audrey Allen, Sheldon Baskin, David Baum, Carolyn Botâ€" ker, Art Buller, Diane Christianâ€" sen, Grant Clark, Michael Clark, Thomais Ceash, Iorena Coppi, Mary Driscoll, ~Ann Ferguson, Betty Friedlander, Peter: Grey, Phil Hardacre, Kay Heath, Thomag Jolls, Allen Koretz, James Kuhn, Howard Kuiper, Lois Limberg, Evelyn Moley, Frances Murphey, Virginia Partiow, Harold Schick, Kathleen Skidmore, Nancy Smalâ€" ley, Douglas Smith, Beatrice Ugoâ€" lini, Meredith Walton, Roy Westâ€" ergard and Don Wiberg. v'l‘hnyer Forbes, James Goldâ€" smith, Karin Johnson and Bettina Lubke had two A‘s and three B‘s. Honors for two A‘s and two B‘s went to Sue Aaaron, Jane Agee, Jon Anderson, Marian Angster, Marian Ariano, Linda Baker, Lorâ€" raine Bridell, Donald Carr, Judy Cohen, Mary Elbert, Jack Frable, Judith Harvey, Jeanne Herbst Virginia Hurlbert, Gayle Huxtable, Susan Jacob, Jerry Jordan, Donâ€" ald Keller, Diana Harris, William Kellow, Judith Laegeler, Anne Nelâ€" son, Margaret. Nieter, Carmen Nizzi, Frances Pasquesi, Karen Reinking, William Riddle, Robert Rosin, Fillis Schaffner, â€" Sally Spriggs, Norma Stewart, Gay Stirâ€" ling, Virginia Stone, Clarence Vilâ€" lemez, Diane Weeks, Fred Westâ€" The new barber at the local tonâ€" sorial parlor hadn‘t been at his trade very long. His next icustoâ€" mer, a oneâ€"armed fellow, sat himâ€" self in the chair and the tyro set aboutâ€"lathering him up "in ‘best professional style.. But ~as. he brqught the razor down the cusâ€" tomer‘s cheek, he nicked him and \then’ he nicked him again. a gard, Mighael Worthâ€"and Barbaâ€" ra Zcitlin Feacat By this time, the customer was bleeding a bit heavily, and the young barber, in a desperate atâ€" tempt to cover up, started making conversation. "Say, haven‘t I shaved â€"you somewhere before?" he asked. "No, sir," replied the customer. ‘"I lost my arm in a sawmill." . â€"Sidetracks eliminates annoying bones, yet it can‘t soll over, wrinkle or bind. Get yours in â€"â€" ~our Corset Department, todays h. _2b i find 188 Pert and perky is this wispy litle > . eir? s *Perma â€"lift" Pantie. So comfortable, srass!® too, and No Bones About Itâ€"Stays Upmfipâ€"-dnlhfi:lm 4 THE PRESS Highland Park And Highwood Hosts To Science Conference On May 12 a science conferâ€" ence for intermediate grade school teachers, under the sponsorship of the Labortory school of the University of Chicago was held in Highland Park and Highwood. The program began at Braeside school, continuing at Elm Place, Lincoln, Ravinia, West Ridge and Oak Terrace. Bert Leech, Roland Wirt and Mrs. Clara Walton were in charge of their respective disâ€" tricts. Organized three years ago, the purpose of the program is to demâ€" onstrate activities of the science classrooms and laboratories. As a result of the conference,‘ grade pupils from Hubbard Woods schools ‘spent an afternoon, last week, at Lincoln school. Of special interest to the young guests was the display of cacti, which they are now studying in connection with Arizona, John Pollak‘s hobby of light learned from recent disâ€" coveries and David Selzer‘s tropiâ€" cal fish. Young ‘demonstrators of science experiences for the occaâ€" sion were Steve Corman, Dick Cushman, Jim Nathan, Chuck Adâ€" ler, David Kreitling, Nancy Johnâ€" son, Sherryâ€" Miller, Linda Kaufâ€" man and Bonnie Hall. Open Men.â€"Fri. 6:00 _ Sat.â€"Sun. 1:3¢ GLENCOE Thurs < Fri â€" Satâ€" May 24â€"26 "Ma and Pa Kettleâ€" Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride Sun â€" Mon â€" Tues â€" May 27â€"29 "Mcet the Invisible Wed â€" Thurs â€". May 30â€"31 "Raton Pass" â€" Dennis Morgan â€" Patricia Neal Comingâ€" "Father‘s Little Dividend" Bud ‘Abbott â€" Lou Costelld Nancy: Guild 56c after 6:30, incl. tax Backâ€"on the Farm" 35c to 6:30 Man" Girl Scout Rews _Girl Scout troop 10, (Elm Place, 6th grade) went on an overnight trip to the cabin and had a grand time. They had cookâ€"outs and enâ€" joyed nature walks. The care and use of a hatchet was also learned. Some small trees were cut down according to tree conservation regulations, and wash stands were made for presentation to the day camp. Sandra Salo, from girl seout troop 8, who is an expert at lashing, helped the troop with the different knots and lashing. 1 Mrs. Richard Perkins ‘The guest had waited an hour for a room in a small town hotel. Finally the manager summoned him and said, "Well, sir, we‘ve got your room ready. But, you‘ll unâ€" derstand, we‘re short of help here and you‘ll have to make your own "Well, ‘that‘s fine," answered the manager. "Here‘s a hammer and saw." "Oh, I don‘t mind, at all, I‘ done it before," said the guest. Last Day Thursday â€" May 24 Spencer Tracy â€" Joan Bennett Elizabeth Taylor _ rens‘ Matinee at 2:30. Doors Oper __at 2:00 ‘.:. Saturday Eve.â€"Show Starts at 720 "Father‘s Little ALCYON Special Childrens‘ Matinee Saturday, May 26 at 2:00 p.m. "The Canterville Ghost"\ "Lullaby of I§g’oadway" Fri â€" Sat â€" Sumâ€"â€" _’Mo'n-é' May. 25â€"26â€"27â€"28 Coming â€" â€" June 1â€"*"UpFront‘ Also Comingâ€" > "Union Station" ; "I‘d Climb The Highest Mounâ€" Tues â€" Wed â€" Ray Milland â€" Hedy L’err__ Mona Freeman â€" 4 Harry Carey, Jr. § t \k "The p.m. â€" Doors Open at ( Show Starts at 2:30 p.m. plus â€" Four Cartoons ty us MucD-&n-ld Carey "Copper Canyon" Color by Technicolor \hl..lM“ Open at 2:00 p.m.â€" s Open at. lm May 29â€"30â€"31 Dividend" â€"Sidetracks Garnett & Co. If you are one of the many *who are truly interested in It is said to make a big difâ€" ference whether the milk pail is filled by the cow‘s giving more milk or by the addition of water. â€" NORTHMORE‘S HOME PRODUCTS So it is with quality in reâ€" frigerators. Folks who know that it‘s the freezing syst that counts, know that i.a Servel, the gas refrigerator, that backs its quality with a tenâ€"year warranty on the complete freezing unit, burâ€" ner and control ’;yslem, North Shore Ga« Co. m. new refrigerdtor in ‘51, that will be every bit as efficient in ‘61, we suggest you stop in at your Servel dealer‘s or North Shore Gas Company and see the marâ€" velous, motorless Servel Gas Refrigerator. * By HANDY PLAME Your Ses Weader Worker "The Friendly ~People" Look for the Magic Inset _