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Three Deerfield babies arrived at the Highland Park hospital this past week. On June 6, Mr. and. ‘Mrs. Laurence â€"Reardon of Fair Oaks avenue became the parents of a son.. A daughter was born on June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Bjaren Stole of Central avenue,:and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ortiz of Half Day road became the parents of a son on June 8. â€"° > (Continued from page 4) arrived at the Highland Park hos pital on June 6 for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lonngren of Palmer aveâ€" nue, Highwood. Mrs. Lonngren is the former eo@l: Dickinson, daughter of G Dickinsonâ€" of Jacksonville, IIl. Mrs. Mabel Lonnâ€" gren of the same address is the SOCIALSâ€" paternal grandmother. Dolores‘ sisters are Marjorie, 3, and Carol, A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on June 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicolazzi.of _ Northâ€" brook. * M from New York where he attended the wedding of his grandson, Arâ€" thur, former air force lieutengnt, last stationed at Okinawa. â€" "Dad" Singer Attends Wedding of Grandson While in New York, Mr. Singer met four school mates, class of 1891, at Wiesbaden, Gcm% In their journey to escape the Hitler regime these men traveled through B.n-igu:i‘ China, and thence to Seattle, ving many â€"hardships The reunion took place at a neighâ€" borhood club, where Mr. Singer was the‘speaker. Mr. Singer, by chance, had his class picture with him,â€" and presented each schoolâ€" mate with a photostatic copy. Anâ€" other classmate was contacted by phone. Eugene and Mortimer Singer were also guests at the wedding. Mr. S. A. (Dad) Singer, 143 S. Second street,, returned this week Thursday High school brass sextet, which won first division rating at the district music contest. Left to right: Front row: Janeth Finch, Gordon Fowler, Bruce Wertheimer. Second row: Jerry Schlung, Roger Laegeler, Larry Peddle, f\i * u . Father‘s Day luné NOT 1947 Floral Paintings of Warmly Received The floral paintings of Mathilde H. Menkey, nonegenarian water color artist and longâ€"time resident of Ravinia, made their bow to the world of art in a private showing in New York City last month. Due to their warm reception in the east, the paintings are now en route to Mexico City, in the care of Mrs. Menkey‘s granddaughter, Mrs. Gaston Fabre, nee Virginia Wilion, where they will be displayâ€" ,Fl,_ in private exhibition for the eading artists in the Mexican capâ€" ital. From Mexico City Mrs, Menâ€" key‘s work will travel to the West Coast for. subsequent showings in Los Angeles and other of the largâ€" est _ art _ centers of the United States. Otto, as he is known to everyâ€" body, is a quiet, sincere man, alâ€" ways ready to help you with your He has lived in Highland Park ever since his boyhood days, exâ€" cept for short periods, as when he was employed . by the Kellogg Switch Bacdbeouplny, of Chi; cago, where he was an as-rt a installing switchboards. ne of of cars at school functions, helpâ€" ing out teachers or students with various problems, waving a friendâ€" ly hello to help make some incomâ€" ing freshman more at ease. ' <~Two of his sons wery in the army, the youngest one in the air corps, while his oldest one was in the medical corps. His other son is chief engineer at the Waukegan water works. When Otto first came here in 1980, he kept the East building spic and span, Then for a year or two he was in charge of the laundry. â€" Ever since then he has been head man in the Auditorium building. his jobs took him to Jacksonville, where he met his wife. 5 (Continued from page AT 4102 2) His plans for the future are inâ€" definite, although he is thinking of a job at the water works in Waukegan.â€" High School Survey. 54 Ravinia Graduates To Enter High School On September 8. â€" On Wednesday, June 4, the Raâ€" vinia school said goodbye to 54 students who will enter high school RPUBLIC SERVICE CORL.PANY OF NORTHIERYâ€" ILLINO!S Chicago and Northern Illinois . .. . Future Medical Capital of the World T HEPRESS The graduation program consist: ed of numbers by the Ravinia school orchestra, songs by: gramâ€" mar school girls and boys, and by the combined grammar . school chorus. Rabbi Richard C. Herts pronounced the invocation. .. Diplomas were presented to the graduates by Mr. Maurice Polâ€" lack, member of the board of edu® eation, district 108, and Lester B. Ball, â€" superintendent, presented the class to the high school. "The class was acéepted by Miss Elizaâ€" beth Bredin, of the high school faculty, and welcomed by Stanâ€" more Bennett, in behalf of the senior class. _ Members of the graduating class are as follows: Stephen A. Arnâ€" old, Judith Bickmore, _ Henry R. Billeter Jr.. Valarie Bloomstein, Ralph L. _ Chambers, Julianne Christopher, Jill.Cooper, Lenore J. Crowley, Charles E. DeLeuw, Ione Pearl Dickover, _ Philip E. Dorough, Helen J. Eichler, Rich ard A. Freytag, Thomas C. Gutâ€" man, Carol L. Halverson, _ John Hansmann, Perry Hawley, Ju&g M. Herbst, Thomas E. Keim, Don Keller, James Kirkgasser, _ Jack Klinger, Richard Krueger, Thomas M. Leopold, Frederick S. Livingâ€" ton Jr., Louise Loewenthal, Nancy Ida Lundgren, Elaine D. Matthie sen, Miriam Meyerhoff, Loy A. Mullins Jr., Martin Netzer, Peter ricia Peterson,. Robert C. Postels, John Riggio, Alice Rosenberg, Juâ€" dith Sanborn, ‘ Harold G. Schick Jr., Henry Schotanus Jr., Caroline J. Schwartz, Helen M. Schwarts, Dorothy Shelton, John Y. Simon, Barbara A. Skidmore, David E. Smith, Robert M. Smith, Richard E. Stallman, Donna Stine, Lois Jean Strauss,. Charles Y. Thompâ€" son II, Philip J, Watrous, Jerry N. Weller and Norman A. Levy Jr. L. Padorr, Shirley G. Patton, Pat TERRITORIAL I!<+FORMATION DEPARTMENT PFor more i yormation, communicate with the "Jamboree of Peace" Worldâ€"wide Event For Boy Scouts A rare adventure in world felâ€" lowship will take place in France, Aug. 9 to 22 when 30,000 Boy Scouts expected from 39 nations will gather at Moisson, 40 miles northwest of Paris for their sixth World Scout Jamboree. The "Jamboree of Peace" as the event will be known, will bring to7 gether boys from democratic naâ€" gm in the first such encampment a decade. The Jamboree camp: on an 1,850 acre estate loaned to the French Boy Scouts association by Jean Lebaudy, will be divided into 15 subâ€"camps of 2,000 each. Men of character, merit, abiliâ€" ty and personality with.long exâ€" perience in scouting have been seâ€" lected as leaders of the American contingent, President Truman, writing to the Boy Scouts of Agnerica as their honorary president, said: â€"â€" "Those of you who will go to, France in August to attend the sixth World Jamboree will camp with brother Scouts from many countries. I am confident that you will make the most of this opâ€" portunity to further cement our bonds of friendship. ‘What better ambassadors of peace could we send than you Scouts who will make this journey!" The American party is expect ed to sail from New York harbor late in July. The arrival at Le Havre is scheduled for Aug. 1. ~_ Representing this locality ‘will be Henry Peddle, 619 Homewood, . Highland Park, and Gregory Newâ€"â€" ell and Pete Clark of Deerfield. The return journey is to start from LeeHavre Aug. 22 with arâ€" rival at New York by Sept. 1. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at.the Post Office at Highandâ€"Park, Ninois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, by the Highland Pnk‘h-. ‘: Laurel avenue, m‘hll.n Park, Telephone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper ounly, hdh signed with the name and address of the writer. Fe Lester S. Olson, Publisher., R. B. Olson, Editor. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS TOGGENPURG GOATS‘ MILK FOR SALE Issued Thursday of each week G OA T MIL K Telephone Page 5