The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Frank Hotchkiss majored it .art, while James Hotchkiss specâ€" fialized in mathematics, He was a ‘member of the track team and the Outing Club and his fraterniâ€" ty is Chi Phi. . l This Week â€" (Continued from page 4) at Pomona College. Miss Moseley was graduated INDIANA U. GRADUATE Santa Barbara College before enâ€" tering Pomona in 1947. At Santa Barbara Miss Moseley was secreâ€" tary of Associated Women Stuâ€" The five were: Calvin G. Bauer of 315 Central Ave.; three brothâ€" ers, Eugene Hotchkiss, IH, Frank E: Hotchkiss, and James K. Hotchâ€" kiss, all of 213 Bronson Ave.; and pha Theta Chi social sorority, At Pomona Miss Moseley was cited in 1949 by President E. Wilson Lyon as a "Pomona Colâ€" lege Scholar‘" for her outstanding scholastic record. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her sonior year. She was viceâ€"president of her dormitory in 1948, viceâ€"presâ€" ident of her class in 1949, and a sponsor, Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl, 1850 S. Green Bay road has eprolled in the sumâ€" mer session of. Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington which beâ€" gan Monday, June 12. ‘ Five Highland .Park students, including three brothers, were among 625 Dartmouth seniors who received bachelor degrees at the college‘s 181st Commencement Sunday, June 11. . ; James Hotchkiss is an alumnus of Vermont Academy, while the other four are graduates of Highâ€" land Park High school. A business administration maâ€" jor, Bauer played junior varsity football and is a member of Psi Upsilon. Stephen J. Pollak of 605 Bronson Eugene Hotchkiss specialized in history. He was manager of the ski team, and a member of the Outing Club and Chi Phi fraterâ€" nity. 5 3 Pollak majored in economics, history and government. He was captain of the swimming team, regional greasurer of the National Student Association and a memâ€" â€" Joan Marie Wichman of Highâ€" land Park wasâ€"a_member of the 1950 Indiana University graduâ€" ating class for which commenceâ€" ment exercises were held Monday (June 12) in the University‘s Memorial Stadium,~ â€" > Fortyâ€"six . states and twentyâ€" seven countries outside the contiâ€" nental boundaries of the Uniited States are represented in this year‘s class at â€"Indiana. Miss Wichman was a candidate for the master of science degree in recreation. Kappa, / Avenue, he was active in etraâ€" curricular activities at the Colâ€" lege, having been Vice Commoâ€" dore for the Trinity Nautical Association,â€" announcer for the student radio station, WRTC, Theater Manager, a~member of GRADVATES AT TRINITY Donald E. Sheahan of Highland Park was a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree at the 124th Annual Commencement exâ€" ercisesâ€"of â€"Trinity â€"College, held Sunday, June 18. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mauâ€" rice E. Sheahan, 1305 Broadview Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He is a graduate of Milford Prep School, Milford, Conn.. INFANTRY SCHOOL GRADUATE f 2nd Lt. William H. Wilbur, of 323â€" Central Ave., Highland Park, was graduated today from the basic course of The Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga., acâ€" ress, commandant. courses open to officers and enâ€" listed men of the regular Army, Organized Reserve® and . National Guard. Courses range from trainâ€" ing recruits to be parachutists to and division general staff officers. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Auto Painting Body & Fender D A H L 8 in 1946 and attended 322 N. First w1 20077 ‘Tllinois. Mr. and Mrs. Dick R. Warren of 730 N. St. Johns avenue beâ€" came the parents of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, June 12. The litle girl, who has been named Nancy Jean, has a sister, Peggy Lynn, 4. Mrs. Warren is the former Jean Walâ€" ters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters of Long Island, New York and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow ‘Warren of Beckley, West Virginia. A little girl arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Thursâ€" day, June 15, for Mr. and Mrs. Sargp Digani of 232 Sheridan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Digani is the former Dena Palmieri, The baby, who has not yet been named, has a brother, Jerry, who was two years old in November. Grandparents are the Ossie Digâ€" anis of Grove avenue, Highwood and Mrs. Enrica Palmieri of Ladd, On Tuesday, June 13, a daughâ€" ter arrived at the Highland Park hospital ~toâ€"Mr. â€"and Mrs. Erwin E. Bodmer, Jr. of 857 Warringâ€" ton: road, Deerfield Highland Park hospital on Monâ€" day, June 12, to Mr. and <Mrs. Gordon O, Norman of 734. Osterâ€" man avenue, Deerfield. A son was born at the Highland Park: hospital on Wednesday, June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Sullivan of 1123 Blackthorn avenue, Northbrook. Dominick Louisâ€"is the name given to the baby boy born on Saturday, June 17, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toni (Erma Trigawooy aeaitacrents are the Highwood. Grandparents are the Louis Vigettis of Centerville, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs, Dominick Toni of Reggio Emilia, Italy. vi s £ Albertson of~1015 Lauretta place became the parents of a son, Richard Lee, on Tuesday, June 20, at Lyingâ€"In hospital, Chicago. The Albertsons are also parents of a daughter, Marianne, 2. Rev. Albertson is pastor of the Wesley Methodist church. " The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alâ€" are paternal grandparents. Materâ€" nal grandparents reside in Coloâ€" rado Springs, Colorado. Methodist Church * Members of North Shore There will be four ‘Daytime Circles, and one Evening Circle comprising the Women‘s Society Of Christian Service of the North Shore Methodist Church of Glenâ€" coe. Among the Circle Coâ€"Chairâ€" men for the Daytime Circles are: Mrs. Henry T. Fleisher and Mrs. ‘Adolph Frankel of Highland Park for the Fleisherâ€"Frankel Circle, and Mrs. Willis M. Foster and Mrs. Arthur R. Grosstéphan also of Highland Park for the Foster: Chairmen for the Evening Ctrcle land Park residents are particuâ€" larly active are the Fosterâ€"Grosâ€" stephan Circle, and the Fleisherâ€" Frankel Circle. has chosen the first Friday in each month as its regular meeting date, with the exception of the next meeting which will be a‘luncheon in the home of Mrs. Willis M. Foster, 544 Woodlawn Avenue, Mrs, Arkel B. Cook. _Gi;ncu. with Mrs. George Raber and Mrs. William A. Kissock asâ€" LOOK WHO‘S HERE A daughter was born at the Highwood Glass & * _ Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. If Phones, HJ 27211 241. "New Look" For Harrison Wholesale Team Followers of the 12â€"inch AA Baseball League in Highland Park outfit. When Manager Hank Arâ€" enberg leads his team onto the field next Tuesday night for the first league game of the season, the roster will li st only three men who were active on the same date a year ago with Harriâ€" sons, last season‘s runner ups in the league race. ‘ Alex DeBartolo, one of the three Harrison players from last year‘s team who were selected for the second or third base, Dick Therâ€" rien, a standout in the defensive department in,Harrison‘s outfield will again be cutting down wouldâ€" be base runners for the wholeâ€" salers. The third holdover from last year‘s team will be Bus Sieâ€" gel, sensational young outfielder, who practically set the league on fire when he joined Harrison in‘ midâ€"season, Young Siegel just graduated from Braeside grammar school last week, and will probabâ€" ly be‘ the youngest player in the league this year, Among the newcomers on the team who will make their debut next Tuesday are Bob Fiocchi, one _ of the few ball players ever to play varsity ball for the local high school while still a freshman, will see action around second base. Dino Melchiorre will be remembered by fans in this area ‘for his fine playing for Highland Park high school and in the 16â€"inch league last year. Melâ€" chiorre will fill the wideâ€"open spaces â€"between second and third bases, long known as the hot spot in 12â€"inch baseball. Jerry Chambers, whom critics claimed as a standout a few years back for Northernâ€" Illinois State Teachers‘ College ‘ will share the catching duties with Frank Hennig, numâ€" ber one catcher on the Fells 12â€" inch team for the last four years. If the old adage about a good pitching staff means the success or the failure of a ball club, Harâ€" rison should be at the top of the league ‘with an excellent three man mound staff composed of Enzo Nannini, Jack Hansen, and ball in Highland Park. Nannini Ditebed the Santiâ€"Dairy Club to second place in the AA League two seasons ago, with his famous fastball and fader. Jack Hansen, long known around this area for his fine controlâ€"last pitched for the "River Rats" a free lance outfit and rolled up some impresâ€" sive wins with this team. For the action in the Pacific Area with the Air Force where he pitched on the championship team in the Pacific last season..Dale Murphy;, a newcomer to Highland Park Dale Murphy. Nannini and Hanâ€" fans, last saw pitching for the United States Navy, and at presâ€" ent he is now attached to the Great Lakes Base as a Chief Petty Officer. ~â€" ~Harrison will again put the emphasis on hitting after the way it paid off for the team last year. The wholesalers pounded opposing pitchers all over the landscape for a total of 298 runs in thirty games the team‘s impressive record of another practice +game Sunday night with game time at 7 p.m., in _ preparation ._for . Tuesday‘s opener at Sunset Park. Grosstephan, Mrs.~Lind, Mrs. Raâ€" ber, Mrs. Morrison, and Mrs. Randerson, are all Highland Park (Thursday) at Lincoln School and With a little cooperation from Deerfield & Green Bay Rds. Holy _ Days â€" 6:00, 7:00, 8 :00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. 9:00, 10:00, 1100 and (Continued on page 6) Fridays and Holy Days Bernard E. Burms. and CONFESSIONS THE PRESS3 Dads‘ Hot Rods To Be Shown Saturday biles of the North Shore, Chicago area and midwest will gather nosâ€" talgically to relive the early motor age on Saturday at Lake Forest College campus. > More than fifty veteran cars belonging to members of the Anâ€" tique Automobile Club of Ameriâ€" ea will drive to the club‘s second annual Midwest regional "meet", piloted by ‘fans who range from socialites to grease monkeys, and whose ages run from grandfathers to youthful descendants of pionâ€" @er motorists, A separate division will include modern ‘sports cars. "Many of our cars are fugitiives from a museum", said .George Campbell, Highland Park,; AACA‘s Midwest Region president, "Kept in top shape and driven regularly, they are an inspiring tribute to the genius of motor builders who put half the world on wheels." Visiting cars are expected from as far as Newark, Ohio, including a score of entries built before 1920, Campbell said. Among loâ€" eal drivers and antique cars "enâ€" tered are Everett L* Millard, Highâ€" land Park, â€" 1920 Cunningham; George Campbell, Highland ~Park, 1922 Cole; Lorentz B. Knouff, Highland Park, 1926 Lancia. Modâ€" ern sports cars shown will range from the American Cord and popular British MG to such exâ€" otic names as Proto Type, Lea Francis, Jaguar and Kurtiskraft. G. A. Seaverns, III., C. T. Boynâ€" ton, II and Dr. Glen Harrison of Lake Forest; William F. Victor and Walden P. Weaver, Evanston; George M. Wallerich and George See Son Graduate W.. Lamberson, River Forest; E. D. Bonham, LaGrange; J. Howard Raftery, Geneva; Usher T. Coolâ€" idgee, L. B. Sherman, Jr.,>G:â€"Nâ€" Burns, and W. L. Rodgeers, Chiâ€" The meeting will be open to members and guests of the AACA, according to Campbell, and: of the Sports Car Club of America. Events will begin at ten a.m. and will include a luncheon on the college grounds. with Bowman Dairy C€o. He is a graduate of Highland Park High The Ellery Harveys Dr. and Mrs. Ellery H. Harvey, 987 Ridgewood dr., attended the graduation of their son, Glemn, May 28 from the University of Massachusetts at Ambherst. school. anical péets. But enthusiasts will cock a knowing ear at the bark of ancient lowâ€"compression enâ€" gines, Campbell predicted, and several cars present will be capâ€" able â€"of ~modernâ€" touring speeds or even raceâ€"track performance. Glenn majored in dairy technolâ€" ogy and has accepted aâ€"position The old car fans will award prizes for: best condition, most interesting models and other nonâ€" racing virtues of their aged mechâ€" Oldâ€"time drivers and automoâ€" TRY A PRESS WANT AD An *~ ob,,w s § P Z s my . husbfléa‘ s Being a salesman, my husband keeps mighty busy. I wouldn‘t see too much of him these days if it weren‘t for one thing: He has a helper that does a great amount of his work â€" keeps him in close touch with his customers, runs‘ errands for him, takes care of hurryâ€"up order changes, collecâ€" tions, complaints and apâ€" pointments. This help»r is quiet,,courteous and hours a day for just a few ‘It‘s his telephone, of course. I agree with him when he says, "Every hello is a good buy." Don‘t you? ad Boy Scout Troop 31 Closes Season With Dadâ€"Son Ball Game More than 100 paren(s attended the final Boy Scout meeting of American Legion Troop 31, held last Tuesday evening (June 13) The meeting, the last formal gathering of the Troop until next September, ‘consisted of a Father was held early in the evening, and an outdoor Court of Honor. As far as the Scouts are conâ€" cerned, the score of the baseball game can well be forgotten. The more than twenty Dads who parâ€" ticipated in the game proved to be a little too strong for the Scouts who ‘had visions Of giving the ‘Ole man‘ a lesson in baseball. However, the Scouts had reason to be pleased even though defeatâ€" ed. They at least sported no aches or paings or. bruises the following morning. : Scoutmaster M. Warner Turâ€" riff opened the Court of Honor with a brief report on the proâ€" gress of the Troop during the past year. According to Scoutmaster Turriff, the Troop, which is less than two years old, has grown from six Scouts to a membership in excess of sixty. It has a enthuâ€" siastic sponsor, Highland Park American Legion Post No. 145; an active Dad‘s committee, headâ€" ed by Ted Rehn, of twentyâ€"two _members; and, in addition to the Scoutmaster, five assistant adult leaders. The Troop has also added Cub Pack 31, directed by Bob Greenwald and Don Julius, to its growing organization. The Pack is also sponsored by the Legion. In addition to a well balanced program during the year covering all phases of Scouting, the Troop has also participated inâ€"all disâ€" trict and council activities. ‘In t.he‘ council First Aid meet, the Troop ‘entered one team for an "A" rating and in the council Campâ€" Oâ€"Ral, five patrols received three "A" and two "B" ratings. Nineâ€" teen members of the Troop will attend Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan this summer, including two ?:out.l{â€"', Robin LeClereq and Ja Carlâ€" sen, Jr.â€"who will serve as counâ€" selorsâ€"inâ€"training for the entire camp season. One Scout, Sheldon Baskin, will attend; the National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pénnâ€" sylvania. The Troop will also preâ€" sent a model camp exhibit and Scoutcraft demonstrations at the The .Court ‘of Honor found James Carlsen, Jr., Senior Patrol leader, and George Uim, assistâ€" ant Scoutmaster, walking off with the top honors for the evening. Carlsen, Top Scout of the Troop at the half way point of the anâ€" nual Individual Scout Contest, reâ€" ceived a Boy Scout pen and penâ€" anttual Legionâ€"carnivalâ€"toâ€"beâ€"held. in July in Sunset Park, ~~~_~ ~~Jerry Happ, our Sales Sup~~ ervisor says, "Dieting is the triumph of mind over platâ€" struction of the new Texasâ€" 1951 and it will cost. well over one hundred millions of dollars to build. MMW&.‘ 1e on taik. â€" which will bring an additionâ€" al supply of natural gas to this area. Completion of this line from the Houston, Texas ing, and water heating> . . . and combination Gasâ€"Oil or propane house heating. P. S. â€" Until then there is plenty of gas for cooking, By HANDY PLAME Your Gas Woader Worker cil set. Uim received the Eagle Scout bronze palm and twentyâ€"two merit badges. The fact that Uim received twentyâ€"two badges is in itself an outstanding record, but it is even more amazing when you consider that the greater part of these awards were approved by technical experts in aviation, raâ€" dio and related fields, Carlsen, Jr., Senior Patrol. leadâ€" Five members of Troop 31 reâ€" ceived Tenderfoot pins awarded Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00 Sat.â€"Sun. 1:30 35¢ to 6:30 © GLENCOE Sun., Mon., Tue. Jeanne Crain â€" Clifton Webb Saturday and Sundayâ€"Doors â€"â€"Open â€"atâ€"2:00â€"R.M.â€"Show Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Week Dayâ€"Deors â€" Open at 6:00 Last Day Thursday June 22 ALCYON Joel McCrea, Ariene Dahl "Love That Brute" Cinti-n!‘ from 2:30 P.M. (Continued on page 6) "Cheaper By The "The Outriders" 50c after $:30, incl. tas O‘Grady", ‘"The Big Lift". in Technicolor in Technicolor June 27 28â€"29