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Manhattanville college of the Baered Heart students whose picâ€" tures appeared in the Rotogravure section of the Chicago Sunday Tribune and of a Grafic section column in the Tribune‘s weekly "Youth on the Campus" series, last Sunday, included Mary Claire and Catherine Sheridan of Highâ€" land Park. This Week â€" (Continued from page 4) PICTURED IN "YOUTH ON THE CAMPUS" VACATIONING Mrs. William H. Saathoff, her daughter, Virginia and Miss Lolli Traini are vacationing at Mackâ€" inac Island and plan to return the first part of next week. Another daughter, Mrs. Carolyn S. Ehlen and her son, Roger, are vacationing this week at the Norâ€" thernaire Country Club Hotel in Three Lakes, Wisc. Mrs. Ehlen was one of the fortunate winners of a vacation given away at the recent Daily News Travel Show in Chicago. Maria Anna Santi, 303 McDanâ€" iels avenue, now singing with the Chicago Municipal Opera company, will sing at the concert pavilion in‘ Garfield Park, Chicago, on Tuesday, July 19 at 8:15 p.m. This Thursday, July 14, 1349 Now Available In 1 peck, 2 peck and bushel Sturdy, lined burlap bagsâ€"at your dealers. HIGHLAND TEN PIN PINKOUS Productive Peat Co. Highland Park 202 Deerfield & Green Bay Rds Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. _ Morrison, Pastor, Rev. Donald Runkle. Rev. John P. O‘Connell, M.A. ST.D. Sundays â€" 6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon, Holy Days â€" 6:00, 7:00 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves, of First Fridays and Holy Days Conception Church Under New Management Deor; open at 2:00 pm. OPEN BOWLING Pinkous Productive Peat BILL PEARSON 139 N. Second S( TEL H. P. 319 I M O LE A Immaculate Until 8:00 p.m. Mundelein, III. Phone 1818 Week Days MASSES Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt â€" Manure TEL. H. P. 659 LORal.‘.s is her second appearance at Garâ€" field Park concerts. Miss Santi, dramatic soprano, will also appear during the month of August, in other park concerts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seidenâ€" schwartz (Elizabeth ‘Wedell) of Milwaukee became the parents of a daughter on Monday, July 11. The little girl has been named Elizabeth Nonna Seidenschwartz for her mother and maternal grandmother. Mrs. H. T. Cartlidge of Hampâ€" ton Bays, Long Island, maternal grandmother of Mrs. Seidenâ€" schwartz, is flying here for a glimpse of her first great grandâ€" child. Six boys and one girl arrived at the Highland Park hospital this past week. On Wednesday, July 6, a baby boy was born to the Edward Wachholders of 525 Deerâ€" field road Deerfield. The next day a daughter arrived for the Joseph H. Schowalters of 1405 Deerfield avenue. The baby has been named Helen Elsic. Her mother is the former Margaret Peath. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of 550 Laurel avenue are paternal grandparents. Maternal grandparâ€" ents live in Bay City, Michigan. Beth El Expands; To Observe Herzl Memorial Day, July 18 Maternal grandparents reside in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton C. Cummins of 355 Hazel avenue are the uncle and aunt of Mrs. Seidenschwartz. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger of 601 Deerfield avenue, Deerâ€" field, became the parents of a son on Thursday, July 7. On the same day a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Robb of Techney road, Northbrook. A son arrived on Friday, July 8, for the John S. Schwalbachs of 607 Central avenue. The Carl Wilkins of Prairie View announce the birth of a son the same day. The observance of Hefzl Meâ€" morial Day will be held on Monâ€" day, July 18. An appropriate proâ€" gram, including.a featured Eterâ€" nal Light Recording entitled "The Seat and The Dream‘" has been arranged. On Sunday, July 10, a baby boy was born to the Bert Richardsons of Fort Sheridan. The opening of the beach faciliâ€" ties, children‘s playground and tennis court last week added maâ€" terially to the full and diversified program of activities at the Beth El Day Camp. 5 The growth of the Day Camp is evidenced by the addition of two new counselors to its staff, They are Phyllis Natenberg and Bobbie Meyers, both of Glencoe. In No Man‘s Land . . . No Entertainment . . . But THE BEST BARBECUE RIBS You ever tasted With Cole Slaw and French Fries Wilmette 4142 1657 Sheridan Rd. LOOK WHO‘S HERE also Chicken, Steak Sandwiches Beef and Hamburgers Orders to Go in 3 Minutes! VILLA DEMETRE $1.40 The Haven Captures First Half Crown In 16â€"inch League By Ray Geraci ‘The Haven won its sixth game of the season last Thursday night, July 7, defeating Western Electric 6â€"3 under the Sunset Park arcâ€" As the first round of the 16â€" inch league, which is sponsored by the Highland Park playground and recreation department, drew to a elose, the Haven by virtue of its 6â€"3 triumph last week finds itself in first place. The Haven met a stubborn Western Electric club which didn‘t yield to the highâ€"flying Haven boys until the last of the eighth inning when the Haven coupled two Electric errors and two hits to score three runs. Western Elecâ€" tric outhit the Haven, 12â€"10, but were unable to get timely hitting. Monarchs Whip Fells 10â€"3 Fell‘s was blasted out of a secâ€" ond place tie by Monarchs, 10â€"3, in a twilight game last Thursday night. The Monarchs pounded out 17 hits in registering their fifth win of the year. The victory left Monarchs in second place with a five won and two loss record, while Fell‘s dropped to third. Monarchs had three big innings â€"pushing across three runs in the third, four in the fifth and four more in the ninth. Fell‘s got their only three runs in the eighth inâ€" ning. A total of 38 hits were banged out in the nine inning fracas. Russell‘s Wins, 6â€"5 Russells clung to third place in the 16â€"inch standings by squeezing out a 6â€"5 win over the lowly VFW. Although outhit, 14â€"11, Russells managed to score all its runs in three innings. A three run outâ€" burst in the sixth clinched the game for Russells. The win was the fourth of the season for Russells against three losses. The VFW absorbed its sixth defeat out of seven games played, and are firmly embedded in the league cellar. 19th Hole Wins Duel Marchi Holds Lead In AA Softball League Race The 19th Hole won a tightly pitched battle over Fiocchi‘s last Thursday, 3â€"1. Larry Larson and Bob Fioechi tangled in a pitchers duel, with Larson coming out on top,. Fiocchi‘s lost its fifth game of the season as compared to only two wins, The 19th Hole by virtue of its win moved into a three way tie for third place with a 4â€"3 recâ€" Haven Monarchs Fells 19th Hole Russells Western Electric Fioechi‘s By Ray Geraci K Three games were played Tuesâ€" day night, July 5, in the Class AA softball league in Highland Park. The featured night game between Harrison Wholesale and Rex was postponed because of rain and wet grounds. However, the latter two teams played the following evenâ€" ing at Sunset Park. Standings VFW Marchi‘s won its fifth game of the season and took over undisâ€" puted possession of first place in the league by defeating Fell‘s, 11â€"5, in five innings. The game was called because of rain and darkness. The defeat dropped Last Day Thurs. Starting Sun. for One July 15 to 21 Also: Latest News Events and July 22â€""The Wizard of O#" July 29â€""The Barkleys of ALCYON James Stewart, June Allyson "The Stratton Story" Highland Park THE PRESS July 14 the AA league. Fell‘s into a second place tie, and gave Marchi‘s a full game lead in Scoring. in every inning, Marâ€" chi‘s had little trouble in chalking up win No. 5 behind the pitching of their ace righthander, "Mel" Harder. Braves Defeat Thayer‘s Bob‘s Braves, a markedly imâ€" proved team in the last three weeks, defeated Thayer‘s in a twilight game last Thursday, 8â€"2. The game was called after 5% innings because of darkness. Olson‘s Protest Allowed Olson Printers, defeated by Bethany last week, entered a proâ€" test to the league officials. Al Danakas, a member of the board, stated that Olson‘s protest would be allowed, and the game will be played over at a later date. The Braves scored five runs in the first inning on four hits; they added one in the second and two more in the fourth. Thayer‘s scored their only two runs in the top half of the sixth. The win brought the Braves to the .500 mark for the season with a record of three wins and three losses. The defeat was the fourth of the season for Thayer‘s who now hold a two won and four loss recâ€" Harrison Wholesale Softball Team Breaks Three Records The protest by Olson‘s was due to a call by the umpire on a deâ€" cision at second base, No date has been set for the reâ€"play, Standings Marchi 50 1 Harrison 4 2 Fell 4 â€" 2 Olson Printers* 4 * Bob‘s Braves § .3 Thayer‘s 2 â€" /4 Bethany * ing 1~ 4 Rex 1.‘a *â€"Due to protested game, playâ€" off will be required. Harrison Wholesale moved into a second place tie in the AA Softâ€" ball League by scoring a 22 to 0 win over Rex, on the two hit pitching of Tom Murphy, Wedâ€" nesday, July 6, in a twilight game at Sunset Park. Three records were broken in the hour and a half game; most runs scored in an official seven inning gameâ€"this seasonâ€"22 runs; most hitsâ€"28; and Tom Murphy‘s fine two hit twirling job, gives other pitchers in this loop, a new mark to aim at. In pitching his fourth shutout ‘of the seagon, Murphy faced only 24 men, walked one and struck out two others. His teammates backed him up by playing errorless ball. Murphy is by far the most promising pitcher in the league this season with an earned run average of 1.22, gained by givâ€" ing up 7 runs in 40 innings of league pitching. These 40 innings include 6 games (2 league pracâ€" tice, and 4 official league games). He has been tough, giving only 8 frge passes to first base. George Enjaion, Rex first baseâ€" man tried his hand at pitching and for two innings the experiâ€" ment worked fine, Georgeâ€"retired the first Harrison batsman to open the third inning and then McCarthy started it off with a single. With only one man on base, things didn‘t look too bad for Rex, but twenty minutes later when the inning had ended, and the dust had cleared away, Harâ€" rison had scored 11 runs, on 11 hits, plus 4 Rex errors. Harrison also scored in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Harrison has kept the league race fairly close by the defeat of Doors Open 6 p.m. Fri 30c to 6:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m Farley Granger, Joan Chandler "THE ROPE" Fri. thru Sun, July 15â€"17 Rudy Vallee, Barbara Lawrence Added: Latest News and Color "Unfaithfully Yours" Color by Technicolor Pearl Theatre PHONE H. P. 4474 John Marchi‘s two weeks ago for “t‘ only defeat this season. If Marchi‘s loses to Bethany next Tuesday, Harrison can go into a tie for first place, provided they down Bob‘s Braves. In two practice games with the Braves, Harrison won the first game, with the Braves wining the second. Softball Teams To Enter Second Half Of Season This Week By Ray Geraci Four games are on tap for the opening of the second round in the 16â€"inch league tonight. All games are played at Sunset Park starting at 7 p.m. The featured night game begins at 8:45 p.m. Tonight (Thursday) the Haven will seek its seventh victory of the season when they meet the second place Monarchs under the Sunset Park arcâ€"lights at 8:45 Other league games tonight pit the third place 19th Hole against the cellarâ€"dwelling VFW. Russells will face Western Electric; Fell‘s tangles with Fiocchi‘s. The latter three games begin at 7 p.m. Class AA Schedule Chicago Old Settlers‘ Picnic and Reunion August First In the Class AA league softball race, the league leading Marchi nine will meet Thayers next Tuesâ€" day night, July 19, in a twilight game at Sunset Park. The fast rushing Harrison Wholesale will face the lowly Bethany team under the lights next Tuesday at 8:45 p.m. Harâ€" rison‘s will probably send Tom Murphy to the mound in an effort to overtake Marchi‘s in the leaâ€" gue race, Other games Tuesday are as follows: Bob‘s Braves vs. Fell‘s; Rex vs. Olson Printers, Both games are scheduled for 7 p.m. The Chicago Old Settlers‘ Picâ€" nic and Reunion, held annually in Chicago since 1874, under the auspices of the Chicago Turners, will take place on the traditional date, the first Monday in August, August ist, at Kosy Park, 6343 West Irving Park. 5000 of the oldest settlers of Chicago and Cook county will gather for the event. All Old Settlers will be given a Diamond â€" Anniversary | historical souvenir book, and the oldest setâ€" tlers will be awarded gold medals in eight . different . catagories. There will be prize dancing, judâ€" ging of authentic oldtime cosâ€" tumes, singing, strolling musicians and all sorts of gaiety. > The Mayor of Chicago has proâ€" claimed August 1 as Old Settlers‘ Day. Listen to the Garden Club of the Air at 7:30 Every Thursaay over WKRS The T enthouse HingMMWPfllflhofi ‘Ratween CGreen Bay Rd. and Skokie on Park Ave.) (106.7) For Reservations Phone H. P. 1160 Theatre "Theatreâ€"inâ€"Theâ€"Round" Night‘s Dream" North Shore Congregation Israel continued at North Shore Congreâ€" gation Israel throughout the sumâ€" mer months. The halfâ€"hour service of prayer and music conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin and Cantor Benjamin Landsman has been & beautiful and welcome addition to the Temple program. Everyone is most cordially invited to attend. North Shore Congregation Is rael is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon Avenues in Glencoe. The Senior League of the Conâ€" gregation which includes young people of college and postâ€"college age, unmarried, welcomes all who are interested in its culturalâ€"social program. Those who wish to parâ€" ticipate in its activities are urged to telephone the Temple office, Glencoe 725. ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST Curtain 8:40 July 14, 156, 16, 17 "The Royal Family" Open‘ Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00â€"Satâ€"Sun Thu., Fri., Sat. July 14â€"16 "Africa Screams" Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Clyde Beatty, Frank Buck Sun., Mon., T GLENCOE "Golden Earrings" Ray Milland, Marlene Dictrich Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride 2 Shows nightlyâ€"Rain or Clear Skokie Hgwy at Washington St. July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 Howard Duff, Marta Toren, George Brent "ITLLEGAL ENTRY" Linda Darnell, Cornel Wilde "Forever Amber" in Technicolor 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Telephoneâ€"H. P. 605 "Ma & Pa Kettle" Open 7:15 â€" Shows At 8:45 â€" 10:45 North Shore‘s Newest! WAUKEGAN OouUTDOooRr THEATRE 1:30â€"35c to 6:30 CHILDREN FREE "A Midsummer ues., July 20â€"21 July 17â€"19 July 17â€"19 Page 5