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PAGE FOUR ©CHICAGO OPFICES THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Purk, Diinois pore‘ Phrotler o* «ach week ‘by ‘the Udel! Printing Company. Udel! Dullding, B OOdeienet ons inlended r-oi-';rini(;:.u-dum-g. 9.‘._.‘.-.'.“.!.9‘._‘:._"‘."!.# { the writer. ‘They should reach the editor by Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year e ons e ym i ons .Ln.-'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'_" 5 C m‘:’ufln‘ y .%'-""-;. en ind menpaing B i'- m Deerfeld Editor Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. Joan Wichman ......................_Balutatorian Verna Mae Gosswiller ......... Valedictorian Concerto for Cello ..................... Saint Smens Â¥ipst m“c-u HWigh Au-m ted Mrs. Mabel Laurie Address, e Ull'v'-dv of Hard Knocks" mmssa«=s...... Dr. Gordon. Keith Chalmer Rockford. College, Rockford, 1lilinois Presentation of Diplomas and il._np_.. ‘The commencement exercises for Highland Park High school will be held, Thursday evening, June 18th at 8 o‘clock in the High school audiâ€" torium. Dr, Gordon Keith Chalmer, president of Rockford college will give the address of the evening. The program for the evening will be as Toliows : War March of the Priests from Athalia Dr. Gordon Chalmer to Give Graduation Address at H. School Invocation . Pastor, First Presbyterian Church ,. , pooiy Eh Eepterian Church Calm Be Thy Sleep Deerfieldâ€"Shields Township High Sehool Dist. "America" ..................... Bung by Audience Benediction ........ Rev. Louis W. Sherw Recessional of Graduates (the sudience Relay Teams Win Annual Event at Taylorville, Friday Coaches "Chuck" Lauer and "Deac" Wolters took a dozen men to the Taylorville, Illinois Third Annual Relays last Friday night and came home Saturday with anâ€" other track title for Highland Park. Running underlights, the local relay teams smashed their way through to victories over Urbana, Charleston, Décatur, Springfield and other competing Class A schools. Every man who made the trip to Taylorville came back with a medal and theâ€"first place team trophies rest in the foyer of the high school. The Wednesday and Thursday Friday Saturdayâ€"Matinee and Evening General Admission $1.00 7 F Eduardo Ciannelli, Mille Monti j & "Ghost ‘To Ghost Hookup" â€" , "Love Nest on Wheels" o. ralesere Chent Sories, "Legont of the Ler" â€" Latest Pathe Nows S@un.â€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Sanday continuous from 2 to 11 p.m. June 6â€"7â€"8 Wednesgiay and Thursday "THE GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD"‘ will please remain seated.) lfil â€"'El"fl-_mlw' * olétfn with Franchot Tone, Katharine Hepburn, Eric Blore, Cora Witherspoon, Fay Bainter, Estelle Winwood Traveltalk in color, "Colorful Bombay" â€" Sportsreel, "Wrestling" with Karen Morley, Robert Baldwin, Katharine Alexander, EARLY BIRD HOUR â€" 6:30 P. M. TO 7:00 P.M. ADMISSION EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Adults 25 cents Children 10 cents "HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT" with Jean Arthur, Charles Boyer, Leo Carrillo, Colin Clive f LATEST MARCH OF TIME g One Performance Only, t Benefit Porfornmance for the "Chuech o â€"â€"â€" On the Screen â€"â€" 2502 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest ~~â€"â€" "A FAMILY AFFAIR®" with Lionel Barrymore, Eric Linden, Cecelia Parker, and Mickey Rooney MRS. TAYLOR Tm;'fi“gfl"iif‘fifihu CONNORS, 3 il Admission $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.50 t "fia'"â€"m""""""" H. N. Finch, Director Eo enapeale Bay Rewieves" . Iaiest Setrotore "News taik in color, "Colorful Bonhfl 4 Srhml, "Wres Comedy, "Ready To Serve" â€" Latest Metrotone News "MEN ARE NOT GODS" wtih Miriam Hopkins and Gertrude Lawrence "Rellas with Fiddles" â€" ~Latest Paramount News AFTER 7 P. M. REGULAR PRICES Adults 35 cents Children 10 cents Sn P rea ~. Wiikint Weoding" . hast Heot Wost "QUALITY STREET®"® ... Edward R. Seese ._â€"â€" On the Si _â€"._ Entertainment Arrhaged 1 Nikolaky In accordance with the custom of the past few years, the evening services at the Bethany Evangelical church will be omitted during the months of June, July and August. All other services of the church will be maintained according to schedule during the summer. ' Bids are now being accepted by the city of Highwood for the purâ€" chase of a new police car to replace the old one which has outworn its usefulness. . locals took firsts in three relay events and set a new track and meet record in each attempt. Times were singularly better than those made in daylight in the state finals at Urbana and the Suburban meet at Oak Park. _ (Reading, L. Harris, Boilini, Heath). _ Mâ€"lo:: medJeyâ€"H nd Park (second) Heath, 1L, Hartis, f&-l. Soether), One, mile, relay â€" Highland Park . fourth Shot" Putâ€"â€"Tom 'fi'u-.m-} ‘ Park) 1:82.8. (New record). Low hurdle shuttleâ€" nd Park, first (Durment, A. Harris, , Bede). Time 52.2. â€" (New nurll Sprint . medieyâ€"High! Park, first _ (H. Harris, Durment, Olsen, Stanger). ‘Time 1:48.1. _ (New record). Freshman relay â€" Highland Park second SV Oe on e ns ol n o i c n sc t td jump. â€" Rollic Bleimelil (Highland ll::'n second. f f No Evening Services at Bethany Church Accept Bids for > Highwood Police Car The need for a new light truck for the water department is also imâ€" perative, and the purchase of a new one is anticipated. The Taylorville Relays have beâ€" come an institution in Central Iliâ€" nois circles and Highland Park‘s great showing brought them. conâ€" siderable publicity in downâ€"state newspapers. < _ i J 880 yard relayâ€"Highland Park, first (A. Highland Park‘s 55 winning points were garnered in the followâ€" 1016 Wi Harris, Ullman, Olsen, Stanger). > Time at 8:00 p.m. of the Holy Spirit" § cents per single copy June 2 and 3 2502 June 9â€"10 June 5 Scouts Participate in Memorial Day * Recognitions 4 In almost all of the towns of the North Shore Ares ouncil the Boy Scouts as well as other groups were called upon to assist in the cclebraâ€" tion of Memorial Day. The North Shore Area Council Camporal will be held at the Turnâ€" bull Woods. Forest Preserve in North Glencoe on Saturday and Sunâ€" day, June 5 and 6. Patrols from the entire council will compete in the camping and scouteraft competition and demonstrate their cathping skills. ‘The patrols will be under their own leadership and all direcâ€" tions to the Scouts will be given by the patrol leader. Mr. Keith Robâ€" erts, camp chairman of the North Shore Area council, will be in charge. Glencoe Scouts and Cubs under the direction of the Glencoe Seout Commissioner, Harry W. Stannard, marched from the Central school to the Union church where the services were held with the coâ€"operation of the D. A. R. and the Rotary club and other service organizations, In other towns Scouts marched and assisted in parades and cereâ€" monies in coâ€"operation with other organizations. â€" The Council office of the North Shore Area council is still receiving applications for the summer camp for its Scouts, Campâ€"Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wan, but Scouts desiring to regisâ€" ter and expecting to get a place should â€"send in their applications as soon as possible, A. large number of applications are being received each day and the indications are that this summer the camp ,will enjoy a full damping seaâ€" son as it did last summer. in camp. Information concerning Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan can be obtainâ€" ed either from the local scoutmasâ€" ters or from the Scout office at Highland Park, telephone H. P. 629. which organization was in charge of the ceremonies and marched in the parade to the War Memorial where services were held. f ‘The Scouts of troop 13, Kenilâ€" worth and their drum and bugle conps along with the membership of the Cub Pack marched on Sunday afternoon in celebration of the holiâ€" day. Mr. Bob Townley, scoutmaster, was in charge., > Scouts doing together from the same troop at home will stay toâ€" gether at camp in the same camp troop. This is also true of Scouts from the same town, whether or from the same troop. This insures a scout being in company with friends from the moment he arrives In Wilmette the Scouts helped the Auurmo:; Legion _ decorate the graves of war veterans at Memorial! Park cemetery after the flag raising at the Village green. Later in the morning they joined with other groups in a parade through the wilâ€" lage which ended with cerémonies at the Village hall. $+ Visitors will be welcome and will enjoy the activities of the camp. ‘There will be a campfire in the eveâ€" ning on Saturday and a church servâ€" iee on the grounds on Sunday mornâ€" ing. The Turnbull Woods are at Green Bay romd and County Line road at Braeside. Himmler Family in Auto Accident North of Racine Mrs. A. W. Himmler of 918 Logan streets, sustained severe cuts and bruises on her head and face when the automobile in which she was ridâ€" ing with her family on Route 41 twentyâ€"five miles north of Racine, Wis., Monday, collided with a truck. Mr. and Mrs. Himmler, accomâ€" panied by their daughter, Dorothea, and Mary Louise Walters, were reâ€" turning from Oshkosh when the acâ€" cident occurred. ‘Their car hit a truck in a head on collision at an inâ€" tersection north of Racine. Although all of the occupants of the car were injured, fl?\.h Himmler was badly hurt. other three returned to their home after their injuries were dressed. She was taken to the Racine hosâ€" pital, where she is getting along Boy Scout \ News Start Work on Lynn Latta Home Council Campâ€"Oâ€"Ree To Be Held Saturday . awarded to the C. & E. Constraction company and it is reported that it Ercavating started Tuesday morkâ€" ing for the Lynn Lattas house in McGuire & Ort‘s "Briarwood" in Council Office Still Accepting * Applications _ mbing contract has been obtained Milton Frants of Deerficld. THE PRES8 Our photographer in making a tour of Washington cemeteries in which , famous soldiers have been buried â€" came upon Chauncey W. Reed and m E. Church of Illinois . as they were placing a wreath at the tomb of General John A. Logan, which is loâ€" cated in the Soldiers‘ Home Naâ€" tional cemeterey at Washington. The Illinois Congressmen stated that they had come to General Loâ€" gan‘s tomb for the specific purpose of paying their respects at this time to the Civil War Commander, who 70 years ago issued a fimous order which General Logan stated was ‘"the proudest act of my life." In this order said Congressman Reed General Logan designated the 30th day of May as a day for "the purâ€" pose of strewing with flowers the graves of comrades who died in deâ€" Congressmen Honor Gen: J. A. Logan fence of their country during the late rebellion and whose bodies now lie in almost â€"every city, village, hamlet and churchyard in the land." Continuing, Congressman Reed said that the men and women who now carry out this famous order are many of them vetérans of later wars and the order seems as bindâ€" ing upon them as it was upon the survivors of those who responded to the call of Lingoln. .He believes that this famous ~order issued> by this great man will serve to call to our memory, "our heroie dead who made their breasts a barricade beâ€" tween our country and its foes." Congressman Church said that in addition to General Logan‘s accomâ€" plishments on the field of battle his record. in the legislative halls of Illinois and the United States was such as to deserve the praise and emulation of those who have folâ€" lowed General Logan in the service of their © country. Congressman Church added that both he and Congressman Reed felt that they could do no higher honor to the people‘ of Illinois at this memorial season than to show their respect for the man ‘who originated Meâ€" morial Day. The picture shows reading left to right Congressman Chauncey W. Reed of West Chicago, and Conâ€" gressman Ralph E. â€"Church of Evâ€" anston. Wires Senator Lewis to Favor W.P.A. Relief Mayor Charles Portilia of Highâ€" woo@ recently wired Senator J. Hamilton Lewis and Congressman Ralph Church asking them to use their efforts to maintain the W.P.A. projects at its present standard and to discourage the lowering of its eapacity. ‘The following telegram was received this week by Mayor Portilia from Senator Lewis: Honorable Charles Portilia, Mayor of the City of Highwood Telegram ‘ received. â€" Appreciate your remarks in regard to W.P.A. M. H. HUSSEY CORPORATION m;ii:;fl-b-_' $200 (::'n;h-.' & $176 $147.50 Chevrolet, $125 Ford, $125 Plyâ€" And Many Othersâ€"All 1987 1 $25 each. _ _ SAM BERNSTEIN tes Our 1J camimmenits * Lan tnterdet hans tested herds? . See page 7. What butter is made of 10 N. Clark St., 6th Floor, Chicago BUILD YOUR HOME NOW â€" Avoid Rising Costs _ THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. AUTO CREDETS 2548 +#