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Several Local Boys to Graduate from Lake Forest Academy Hundreds of alumni, patrons and friends of Lake Forest Academy living in all sections of the Central West, will gather on the campus Saturday and Sunday of this weekâ€" end to celebrate a dual anniverâ€" saryâ€"the completion of the school‘s 80th year, and to honor John Wayne Richards at the close of his 25th year as headmaster. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 19838 Class day exercises will be held on the front campus at 3:30 Saturâ€" day afternoon. At 5 o‘clock, folâ€" lowing the traditional ivyâ€"planting ceremony by . the outgoing class, ball teams composed of "odd" classâ€" es and "even" classes will engage in the annual ball game on the Academy diamond. The alumni stag dinner will be held in the Academy dining room at 7 oclock with Head master Richards making the address of welcome., Also on the program will be Senior Master E. J. Rendtorff and Trustee James R. Offield, ‘99, and others of the alumni. Concurrent with the alumni dinâ€" ner, a buffet supper will be served women guests in Reid Hall. ‘The annual Senior commencement dance to be held in the gymnasium will begin at 8:30 p.m. The graduation exercises, wenth-l er permitting, will be held on the front campus at 12:15 p.m. Sunâ€" day, with Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, Dean Emeritus of the Diâ€" vinity School of Yale University, dlivering the principal address, and representing Yale University, Headmaster Richards‘ Alma Mater, at the ceremony. Dr. Brown‘s adâ€" dress, the subject of which will be "What We Ltiiie By," will be broadâ€" cast over Sthtion WGN, Chicago, starting at 12:30 p.m. In the event of inclement weather, the graduaâ€" tion exercises will be held in the Presbyterian church. President Frank W. Read of the Academy Board of Trustees, will present diplomas to the sixtyâ€"one members of the graduating class, which includes the following local boys: Stever Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey of 234 Central Ave.; Paul W. Haskins, son of Mrs. Virginia W. Haskins, of 256 Moraine road, and Kenneth G. Ives of 210 Laurel Ave. Richard J Allenby, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Allenby, 383 Marshman Ave.; George Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Auâ€" brey of 234 Central Ave.; Charles T. Boynton, II, son of Mr. D. S. Boynton of 608 Hawthorne lane; Douglas T. Gentry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Veit Gentry of 344 Hazel Ave.; Daniel W. Grady, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady of 529 Forest Ave.; Robert H. Herbst, son of Dr. and Mrs, R. H. Herbst, of 160 Ravine drive; Richard G. Holden, son of. Mrs. Richard R. Holden of 2351 Park drive; George J. Kirkgasser, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kirkgasser of 1030 S. Sheridan road; Andrew J. Lyons, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lyons of 141 Lakeview terrace; Eugene D. Mandel of 357 Moraine road; J. Parliament and Sanford A. Peaâ€" body, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Orren S. Peabody of 268 Moraine road; Henry 8. Vail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail of 190 Lakewood road, and James Zischke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zischke of 209 Moraine road, are other Highâ€" land Park boys who have been stuâ€" dents at Lake Forest Academy durâ€" ing the past year. B. E. Christensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 394 Central Avenue Highland Park, DL Phone Highland Park 2160 Our service is healthier beca water temperaâ€" emhm.tum:-uyâ€"‘umm#&m That‘s one ApyRichieaily cloau, Â¥ . io â€" always sargically Eliminate 52 * Park 177 â€" 178. week tap u"o&“qu 0 || HERE‘S WHY ITS HEALTHIER Boy Scout . Mews Theâ€" scouts are going to Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, the North Shore area council Boy Scout camp near Antigo, Wisconsin, is revealed in the following list: s Highland Park Troop 30â€"Richard Bresler, Billy Low, Harry Marsh, Emerson Parker, Konrad Schrier, Jack Shapiro, Jim Siljestrom, Jack Wheeler, Edw. Wood, Verne Moon, Wm. Strattan, Burton and Donâ€" ald Tillman. Highland Park Troop 38 â€" Bill Carnahan, Bob Earhart, Bill Emery, John Emery Jr., Jack Millar, Jimâ€" mie Fleager, James Mouat, Donald Olander, John Newman, Billy Mann, Malcolm . McPhee, Bob Souther, David Stukey, Anthony Pantelis Harry Pertz, Hugh Reading Jr., Wm. Roush, Bob Templeton, Chandâ€" ler Webster. Highland Park Troop 35 â€" Kelly Brent, Nathan Corwith, Paul Date Jr., Peter Gillett, Claburn Jones, Walter Kohn, Harry Munphy, Jim Nichols, Park Smith, Stansfield Turner, Dick Zurwelli, Happy Boardâ€" man, Chauncey Frisbie, Tom Stein. Highland Park Troop 324 â€" Robt. Clark, Milan Cobble, Lewis Hutchiâ€" son, Wm. Mann, Verdon Vroman, Bob Wolters, David Maley, Goit Spalding, Arthur Swanson, Harry West. Highland Park Troop 39â€"Donald Sheridan, Robt. Weinberg. Lake Forest Troop 46 â€" Frank Hoffman Jr., Andrew Martenson, Edw. Welles, John Wood, Mason Phelps. _ Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan operates for eight weeks, from June 25th to Auâ€" gust 9th. Some of the scouts stay at camp for two, three, and four periods. ‘The above list is incomâ€" plete, with registrations for camp coming in daily to council headquarâ€" ters at 21 N. Sheridan road, Highâ€" Lake Bluff Troop 42â€"Patrick De Young. land Park. Something to do during vacation: A whole year has passed, school is finished, vacation has arrived and there is time to do a great many things you have wished to do. As in previous years, the Chilâ€" dren‘s department of your Public Library offers a reading project for the summer. "Fill Your Bookcase" is our sugâ€" gestion for this year. A cheerful looking leaflet picturing a bookcase containing numerous books will be given to each child who registers. Lists of books suggested for the varâ€" fous grades have been prepared and will be distributed on request. . The titles of the books that are read will be written on the backs of the books in the bookcase, and each book will then be gayly colored with crayon. _ . Those who can put seven books into the‘bookcase will be awarded a blue star, and those who may place twelve or more books in the bookease will have earned a golden star at the end of vacation. ~ The summer reading project beâ€" gins on Thursday 16 and will conâ€" tinue throughout the summer, closâ€" ing as usual with the opening of the schools. The women of the Holy Cross church are continuing their rumâ€" mage sale again this week in the storeâ€"next to the Deerfleld bakery shop. The sale will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. B So some in and ask for your lists. There will be good old friends to rediscover and many new ones to get acquainted with. LIBRARY Father‘s Day Was Originated 1&1910 in Spokane, Wash. Father‘s: Day, according to the most authentic information was first celebrated in Spokane, Wash., in 1910, originated by Mrs. John B. Dodd, sponsored by the Young Men‘s Christian association. In the following years the event gained impetus in the Middle and Far West where it has been recogâ€" nized officially for some years in many localities. In 1933 the State of Deleware granted a charter to Charlotte K. Kirkbride, C. Carrie Sternberg and others for the celebration of Fathâ€" er‘s Day on a Sunday in June each year under the laws of that state. On Oct. 2, 1913, Representative J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania introduced w bill in congress providâ€" ing that a Sunday in June each and every year thereafter be designated as Father‘s Day but no definite acâ€" tion was taken. In 1918 the Stars and Stripes, organ of the American Expeditionâ€" ary Forces, arranged a Father‘s Day for the American troops in France. In 1918 Representative Snell inâ€" troduced: a resolution in congress for the purpose of making a holiday for Father in June, but the measure was unauthorized. Observance of Father‘s Day beâ€" came more general in 1922 when the Associated Men‘s Neckwear Indusâ€" tries, Inc., decided to utilize it, enâ€" courage it and sponsor it. About that same time a group of newspapers banded together in colâ€" laboration with the Greeting Card Association of Boston to determine the exact date on which the celebraâ€" tion should teke place and officially decided that since some large assoâ€" ciations had already selected and were using the third Sunday in June that day should be fixed as the one to be celebrated. Accordingly the Greeting Card association since that time in its publicity matter, catalogs, etc., has adopted Father‘s Day as the third Sunday in June. Some time prior to this Lions Inâ€" ternational had recommended the observance of a Father‘s Day and promoted and developed it, reaching the point in June 1923, when in convention at Atlantic City, they passed a resolution appointing a day as Father‘s Day. Staff Members Leave for Camp Maâ€"kaâ€"jaâ€"wan Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan will soon open. It is only nine days until the first period campers for Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan will be on their way on the crack train of the Chicago & Northwetsern railroad, the Flamâ€" The day after tomorrow, Saturâ€" day, twentyâ€"five campâ€"staff members leave for Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan to have camp in complete readiness for the scouts when they arrive on Satâ€" urday, June 25. The First National Bank THE PRESS Highwood Boosters Beat Waukegan 4â€"0 Harry Skidmore‘s remarkable pitching behind some very brilliant defensive team work. gave the unâ€" defeated Highwood Boosters leadâ€" ers in the Jllinois State Amateur league a 4â€"10 victory over the fast stepping Waukegan nine at Wauâ€" kegan last Sunday, for the fifth straight triumph of the season. _ This was Skidmore, well known Northwestern university ace moundâ€" man who defeated such a team as Notre Dame baseball nine and many others. First starting assignment with the Boosters, and sure staged a very impressive performance by striking out 11 and allowing 2 scatâ€" tered hits, one by Edwards, Waukeâ€" gan star 2nd baseman who just reâ€" turned recently from a trip out with the Milwaukee Brewers, and one by Day slugging 3rd baseman. The Boosters next Sunday, June ::. will start their home stay as folâ€" ws : 4 Sunday, June 19, Half Day at 2:80 p.m., Thursday, June 23, Stanâ€" zack of Waukegan at 6:15 p.m., Sunday, June 26, Libertyville at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 29, Arâ€" tistic Cleaners of Waukegan. Highwoed _ Waukegan . _ _ Pusguesi, of v Palmet, ss + Olmutin."lb Skidmore, p Half Day (Vernon AC) .._._._.___L _ 5 Highland Park (Legionaire) ...._1 5 l-:t ;undny': (mnlu: lLI! D.:i‘l:. Highland Park 1; Highwood 4, Waukegan Scout Troup 30 Has Court of Honor Troop 30, spensored by the Highâ€" land Park Rotary club, helda socut court of honor last Friday evening with the following boys receiving awards: Tenderfoot â€" David Aubrey, Bruce Goodman, John Heymann, Arthur Hise, Bill Low, Roderick MacPherson, Harry Marsh, Verne Moon, Eugene Peddle, First classâ€"Mike Hanley. Lifeâ€"Richard Bresler, Jim Silâ€" jestrom. Merit badgzesâ€"Gilbert: Anderson; handicraft, Richard Bresler; safety, woodwork, physical development, Mike Hanley; pubile health, woodâ€" Total Highwood (Boosters) ..... Northâ€"Chicago ‘sSt. Joe) Lake Forest ( .l.c.é 6 Libertyville _(C.Â¥.M.C.) Waukegan (Bally Muck) Grayslake (Pirates) ...... ‘‘Use the same caution in selecting a Riding Master as you would in selecting Plenty of good Horses and the ___most improved bridle paths on the North Shore. Approved Mortgages Thomas Chalmers, Prop. On County Line Road between Skokie and Waukegan Roads GLENCOE RIDING STABLES Member of THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of Highland Park ab r h # 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 2 4 0 0 Giske, â€" If Ells, 3b Belec, & Edwards, 2b Behnke, rf . Beger, 1st b Sheridan, p hi Nauta Total ef ab r h 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 o 2 0 0 work, reading, cooking, swimming, personal health. Donald Peterson, personal health. Jerome Schalbowâ€" ske, personal health, public health. Jim Siljestrom, first aid, physical development, safety, woodwork, anâ€" imal, industry, leathercraft. Donâ€" ald Tillman, personal health, cyclâ€" ing. Ralph Weary, archery. The address of the evening was made by Mr. Scheuchenpfug, the dln.;iet commissioner of Highland Park. Antiâ€"Back Ache @ SELF SKIRT MARKER Safe, attractive _ /#‘ sidewalks that stay put are built with CONCRETE Tmugoodbokuymddcwdlu. Compare the walks made of concrete with those of other materials. You‘ll discover that concrete‘s light, clean, even surface is pleasing to the eye and pleasing to walk on : : . that it drains quickly and is usually free from sloppy pudâ€" dies ; : . that it adds to the value of your property and the appearance of the whole neighborhood: But there‘s more to the story. Concrete walks reduce peâ€" destrian accidents; protect against costly damage suits; Their moderate first cost, durability and freedom from repairs make them cheaper, in the long run, than walks made of any other materials; When it‘s sidewalk building timeâ€"public or privateâ€" concrete for economy, safety and satisfaction: , PORTLAND CEMENT ASssOCIATION 33 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, IIl. Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more aprawl ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. Ne mwmmmflfluvuhmhh‘ You need not dopondhon friends or .‘“n; <an now mark your own hem. Order today, 9 proval when delivered. e TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 Orders also taken for Pinking Shears, hold.-:.Goucund:fico_-wh‘N for Edward Frost turned in the score of 77 and won the golf tournament last Saturday at the Sportsman‘s Field Golf Club at the Internationâ€" al Harvester Tourney for employes. Avoid Rising Conte _ â€" Estimates Through ‘0.:0 Contractorm No Commission â€" Low Interest Rates M. H. HUSSEY CORPORATION BUILD YOUR HOME NOW PAGE NINE