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To attain a place on the disâ€" tinguished student list, a student must attain a grade point index average of five or better in all subjects carried during the semesâ€" Highland Park students attainâ€" ing this honor are Elizabeth L Lacy, 1645 Dato Avenue, and James C. Stephenson, 1396 Clavey Lane. Mr. Twiggs was told by his wife to bring her shoes to the cobbler‘s for repairs, and already late for work, he grabbed up the shoes without wrapping them and left the house. When he caught his bus he still had the shoes under his arm, and as he sat down, noâ€" knowing wink, whispered, "That‘s right, mister, don‘t let her gad about !" This Week â€" _ _ (Continued from page 4) transition from high school to colâ€" lege life. They get first hand inâ€" formation from those who knowâ€" the students and faculty who are thoroughly acquainted with the situation which awaits the newâ€" comers. ATTENDS UNDERWRITING CLINIC AT U. OF ILLINOIS Louis Cassel of 1400 Pleasant avenue, of Sun Life of Canada Insurance Company, attended the second annual advanced underâ€" writing clinic which was held last week at the University of Illinois. The annual clinic, a service to life insurance agents, is conductâ€" ed by the Business Management ON DISTINGUISHED STUDENT LIST * Two students from Highland Park were among 1,800 to win a list at Purdue University for the second semester of the academic year ending June 30, according to the list released from the office of C. E. Dammon, registrar and director of admissions, ticed a man opposite him looking at the shoes with great interest. Finally the curious m leanâ€" Service of the U. of L College of Commerce and Business Adminisâ€" tration in cooperation with the lllinoissuu«n.ei.fit-dufio Underwriters. PURNELL and WILSON Our Testing Equipment helps to eliminate on the distin DIAGNOSIS Crive in today for Salvation Army‘s At Camp Wonderland road, Deerfield. The little boy has not yet been named. * Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann Haltermann of 848 Taylor avenue and the George L. Soefâ€" kers of the same Deerfield address are paternal grandparents. Donald William is the name chosen for the baby boy, born on Tuesday, August 9, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital to the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderbeck of 1024 Waukegan road, Deerfield. The Rev. Vanderbeek is pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The Vanderbecks will be movâ€" ing within the week to Charleston, West Virginia, where the . Rev. Vanderbeek is being transferred. They are also parents of two other sons, Randall, 11, and Larry Dean, 18 months, and a daughter, Sally Ann, 8, Mrs. Vanderbeek is the former Genevieve Ter Haar Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Benâ€" jamin Ter Haar, also of Holland. at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, August 11, to Mr. and Mrs. George Soefker (Anna Mae Haltermann) of 200 County Line ranging in age from 14 to 21 yearsâ€"will play and sing for 10 git‘l'llo Salvationâ€" Army‘s annual Central Music Instiâ€" tute at Camp ‘Wonderland Aug. 19â€"29. ® Grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. John Vanderbeek of Holland, A brother for Jimmie, who was two years old on July 3, arrived On Tuesday, August 9, a son was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brinson of 3122 Wilmette aveâ€" nue, Wilmette. Camp Wonderiland is located six miles northwest of Antioch, Lake ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson of 502 Elm street, Deerfield, beâ€" came the parents of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, August 8. Vfimpmvelcmto‘md the final concert scheduled or Sunday, Aug. 28, st 2:30 p.m. Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana and Tllinois. They represent approximately 10 per cent of the total number HIGCHLAKD TEN PII LOOK WHO‘S HERE , in Deer: spen at 2:00 pam. Under Neow Manageoment 139 N. Until 8:00 pm. Three Teams Tied For Lead in 16 Inch Softball League C High scoring games featured play in the 16 inch softball league last Thursday. The 19th Hole Club still smarting from their defeat by Fells two weeks ago were out to show they are still contenders for the championâ€" ship trophy by upsetting the league leading Haven club 154. *Tie game has to be played off. *Tie game has to be played off. Hole, held the Haven scoreless until the 8th inning when the Haven took advange of some shaky fielding to score their four Western Electric which has one olthehiladchhind::? round standings have co P with a few new ballplayers and have been making it tough for everyone they have played in the second round. Last week they deâ€" feated Fiocchis Stone Masons 10â€" Thayers vs. Bob‘s Braves Olsons vs. Bethany , Marchiâ€"vs. Fells (night game) *Fells matical chance for a playoff berth in the second round. Fells, playing under the lights against the V.F.W., had to come win put them in a tie for first Braves defeated Bethany 10â€"0, Fells won over Rexes 12â€"0, and Olsons Printers defeated Thayers in the nightcap 8â€"4. fielding department. Marchi‘s To Tie for First them for first place honors. Samâ€" my Rexford, in a pitching duel with his "cousin‘ Mel Harder, outâ€"pitched him to give his team ~\ Harrison Wholesalers dealt the Marchi team its first defeat in the second round of play to tie "It Happens Every Starting Friday for one August 19 thru 25 Pals battling the dangers of the ALCYON igue leading Haven club 154. Red Fay, pitching for the 19th The Mon: In SATURDAY ONLY "FURY AT FURNACE CREEEK" Midnight Show Saturday Extra added feature shown at 11:15 p.m. â€" Come early and see two shows for the price of one. S‘I'ICDAY TO TUESDAY AUGUST 21â€"23 Thrilling story of y_ S._l-_vm at work U. S. 41 (Skokie Hgwy.) }4 mile south of Grand Avenue ED. TO FRL AUGUST 17â€"19 FREE PONY RIDES AND PLAYGROUND For the Chibdren _ Jean Peters "UNDERCOVER MAN" CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE "ROAD HOUSE" THE PRESS VICTOR MATURE Bob‘s ern graduate) gives helpful inâ€" formation plus a good section in which the sorority system is fairâ€" ly represented pro and con. Elisaâ€" beth Hudnut‘s "You Can Always Tell a Freshman" is another new guide to getting the most out of college years. days bring just a touch of appreâ€" hension, that‘s the time to brush up on college "knowâ€"how". The Highland Park Public Library has two new books plus a great many older ones to help a prospective freshman avoid the traditional pitfalls, "Off: To College" by Suzanne Emerson (a Northwestâ€" Books of other years that are still good include "Through a Dean‘s Open Door" by H. E. Hawkes, "So You‘re Going to College" by C. E. Lovejoy, »and three excellent references: "Amâ€" €rican Colleges and Universities", "Lovejoy‘s Complete Guide to American Colleges and Universiâ€" ties", and "American Junior Colâ€" When September is next on the calendar and approaching college Library Offers Help For College Freshman . The college catalogs are availâ€" able as always for circulation, and the librarians wish to make it clear that any catalog which is not now in the collection will be ordered upon request. Elks Lodge To Stage Allâ€"Day Picnic At Wheeling, Sept. 18 on Sunday, September (18, at Wolf‘s grove, by. the Highland Park Elks‘ club. Wolf‘s grove is situatedon.Milwgukee avenue, 1 mile south of Dundee road, * Rained out. will be given away. These include â€"19th Hole game and the Monâ€" archsâ€"Fells game. Westerm Electric. f important bearings on ist place standing are the Western Electric V.F.W. vs, Russels: Fiocchis vs Haven (night game) 19th Hole "My Dream Is Yours" Color by Technicolor Wayné Morris, Lois Marwell, Doors Open 6 p.m. Fri . 30¢ to 6:30 p.m. Frig& Sat. ."The Big Punch" Pearl TEY A PRESS WANT AD & Sun. Open 2 pm. Tonight Rain or Clear . 19â€"20â€"21 August 22, at the home of Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, 250 Lakewood. Each member is asked to bring discarded children‘s clothing suitâ€" able for going back to school. The clothing will be on sale at the Thrift Shop,, 55 North Sheridan Road, across from the Post Office, the day following the meeting, Tuesday, August 23. Edward H. Loevenhart, Mrs. Carl G. Howard in the afternoon. H. F. Henrickson, Mrs. J. William Gooch in the morning, and Mrs. Junior Welfare Group Plans "Backâ€"Toâ€"Schoo Meeting, August 22 The "Backâ€"toâ€"school" meeting of the junior group of the Highland Parkâ€" Ravinia Center, of Infant Welfare is to be held Monday, radio, toastmaster, automatic cofâ€" feemaker, steam iron, basket of groceries, a croquet set and other articles equally interesting. An additional cash prize of $10 will be awarded to each prize winâ€" ner who is present at the time of the drawing. a consolette television set, a boy‘s FRL Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00â€"Satâ€"Sun _ 50c after 6:30, incl. tex 1:30â€"35c to 6:30 Telephoneâ€"H. P. 605 MMMM“MM (Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokio on Park Ave.) SAT Ray Milland, Audrey Totter, Thomas Mitchell is welcome. STARTING SUNDAY, AUG. 21â€"25 Fer Reservations Phone H. P. 1180 Smoot are Mrs. GLENCOE "ALIAS NICK BEAL" : Tenthouse Theatre FIVE BIG DAYS August 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 "For Love or Money" August 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 replied Seth. "Hogpen‘s ‘been right where it is fer nigh onto twenty years, and I ain‘t lost a The health officer, after inspecâ€" ting Seth‘s farm, found that the hogpen was nearer the house than it should be. "You‘ll have to move rather unhealthy, you know." . "Oh, I don‘t know about thet," "Night Must Fall" Phone Highland Park 321 RIDING STABLES â€"Tracks It‘s