This Week â€" _ (Continued from page 4) St. Johns avenue, has submitted his high school credentials for adâ€" mission to Missouri Valley Colâ€" lege, Marshall, Missouri, and has been accepted as a member of the NAVY NEWS Stodder,. USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder of 304 Cenâ€" tral ave., and a student at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. During the cruise the Reserve to visit the Hawaiian Islands. Reâ€" conditions, studying the operaâ€" tions of aircraft units, submarines and surface craft, The cruise is scheduled to terâ€" minate at San Francisco, Calif., July 31. cers Training Corps midshipmen from 52 colleges and universities July 23rd at the Naval Amphibious course is, J. B. Weber of 1885 Groveland ave., a third year stuâ€" Officers Training Corps midshipâ€" ~men from 52 colleges and uniâ€" versities throughout the nation arriving July 8th at ‘the Naval Bronson lane, recently received an ‘ensign‘s commission in the Navy following his graduation from Dartmouth College, Hanover, Ens. Pollak, who held a midshipâ€" man‘s appointment in the Naval Thursday, July 13, 1950 Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit while a student at Dartâ€" mouth, has been assigned to duty aboard the destroyer USS Borie. swain‘s mate, second class, USN,E of 439 Eastwood ave., serving with Beachmaster Unit 2, Naval Am~ phibious Base, Little Creek, Va., is participating in summer trainâ€" ing in amphibious techniques for 8,000 officers and men from ships and shoreâ€"based units of the Amâ€" phibious Force, Atlantic Fleet. ~â€"Before ~enteringâ€"the Naval serâ€" vice June 2, 1945, Morrison was graduated from. Missouri Military Academy and was. employed by the United States Post Office. Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va., to begin an intensive twoâ€" week, thaining course is Philip V. Bright, III, of 255 Woodside pL, a third year student this fall at NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK the University of Colorado Boulder, are the A. Peter Gavins and chilâ€" dren, Michael, 18 months, and Nancy, 3 months. From Evanston, they bought their home at 1517 Eastview road. Mr. Gavin is a chemical engineer with the Celoâ€" tex ‘corporation, Chicago. hgn Washington, D. C. are the Ray B. Clutes of 741 Marion aveâ€" nue. Mr, Clute is manager of the veneer department of the Weyerâ€" hauser Lumber company. His offiâ€" ce is in the Merchandise Mart, home here. was married last November, built his new home at 2359 Old Elm road, the J. J. Saslows, former Evanstonians for 23 years, bought the home at 1834 S. Green Bay siding. Their other son, Dick, 18, with Nobilium Products company, Dental Laboratory, Chicago, Former Chicagoans are the Alâ€" vin Abrahams of 2380 N. Deere Park drive. They are the parents of three children, Arnold, who will be 10 on September 26; Jill, who will be 3 on August 27 and Peter Louis, 2 months old, born on May 11. The Abrahams bought their Among 950 Naval Reserve Offiâ€" Robert L. Morrison, boatâ€" For All types of curtainsâ€" HOUSE CLEANING? CURTAIN TROUBLES? DRY CLEANING (all types) _ PARKWAY §3 N. Green Bay . Poliak, USN, of 605 tenth, at home here. Mr. Abrsham is ownâ€" er of a men‘s tailoring shop on the South Side, Chicago. ‘ â€"4â€" . Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Shepâ€" ard and daughter, Kaye, who will be entering her senior year at the University of Arizona in Septemâ€" ber, are new Highland Parkers. They bought the home at 1460 Clavey court, in which they are now residing. The Shepards â€"formâ€" erly lived at 3300 Lake Shore connected with the Globe Poster corporation, Chicago. 1744 Pleasant avenue are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gleick and son, Richâ€" ard, who will be 10 years old in October. They were formerly of the South Side, Chicago,. Mrs. Gleick lived all her life in Hyde is originally from St. Louis. He is an industrial engineer with Podâ€" Now living in the home they reâ€" cently completed building, are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson, Jr. of 610 Cavell avenue. Former Chicagoans, Mr., Thompson .is with the Internal Revenue department, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lemein, and son and his wife, the Richard Thompsons, reside in Chicago. The Gilbert Thompsons also have two Chicago. Their sonâ€"inâ€"law and. Gregg, 5 months, children of the Edward> Reinicks of 1507 Eastâ€" view road. Their three children are Sarabess, 8, Nancy, 6, and Tomâ€" connected . with the chemical deâ€" partment â€"of â€" the Quaker Oats company, Chicago. SINGING IN MIAMI * Miss Marie Lawler, whose singâ€" ing engagément at the Olympia Theater in Miami, Florida, has just ended, will be returning to the Clover Club, Miami, for anâ€" other two weeks, Miss Lawler, daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawther of Highwood, is singing with the Vagabonds. ; VISITS IN TOWN â€" > Mrs. Tom Sneeden {ormerly of Highland Park, visited last Friday andâ€"Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, 314 Prairie ave., Highwood. On Sunday, she and ker brotherâ€"inâ€"l&w and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sneeden of Pleasant ave., has been awarded the degree of, bachelor of science in medicine by the University of Illinois College of Medicine. ; The bachelorof science degree in medicine is conferred upon students who have successfuly completed three years of preâ€" B. S. IN MEDICINE medical study and two years of medical study. Upon s#ccessful completion of the third and fourth years of study, he is qualified to receive a doctor of medicine deâ€" Wesley Methodist The official board of the Wesâ€" ley Methodist church will meet Monday, July 17th at the church at 7:30 p.m. The newly elected officers will officially take over their respective duties at this time. The Women‘s Society of Christâ€" ian Service will hold its regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, July 18th, at the church at 8 p.m. Folâ€" demonstration will be given, and members may ask a guest to atâ€" tend this meeting. Mrs. Ira Breakâ€" well, president will preside. Formerly of Riverside are the Deerfleld & Green Bay Rds. 9:00, 10:00, 1100 and Holy Days â€"â€" 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. Fridays and Holy Days Bernard E. Burns. CONFESSIONS 1410 On Monday, July 3, a daughter arrived at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital for Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Newfeldt of County Line road, Highland Park hospital on the Fourth of July to Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Cordo of Mundelein. as the name for the baby girl born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, ~July 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C. Fell of 1826 Burâ€" ton avenue. Mrs. Fell is the forâ€" mer Mildred Platt. Grandparents are the Joseph Platts of Chicago and the Milton Fells of 514 Midâ€" lothian avenue. The Sam Fells of 711 Yale lane are the paternal great grandparents. A_son, Peter Kenny, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, July 6, to Mr: and Mrs. William C. Aiston of Farnsworth, Great Lakes. Mrs. Aiston is the former Jean Baum, daughter of the Harry Baums of Deerfield. Mr. Aiston‘s parents are the Harry B. Aistons of 918 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Clarence Crawford of the same Ridgewood drive address is the paternal great grandmother. A brother for Susan, who will be four years old in August, arâ€" rived at the Highland Park hosâ€" are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Farell E. Secrest (Marion Beere) of 606 Vine avenue.. The baby has been named Timothy. Grandâ€" parents are the F. William Beeres of the same Vine avenue address. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Simon, Jr. of 690 Harvard court became iam, at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal on Friday, July 7. Mrs. Simon senior Simons, also of Glencoe. Weisbergs of Glencoe and the A little girl was born at the Highland: Park hospital on Saturâ€" day, July 8, to Mr. and Mrs, Rusâ€" sell. Hansen of 230 N. Second street. The baby has ben named Kathleen Grace, Mrs. Hansen is the former Jacqueline Cusker, Cuskers of Northbrook._ hospital on Sunday, July 9. Lincoln avenue, Glencoe. A baby, boy was born at the Highland Park hospital on Sunâ€" day, July 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Donâ€" ald A. Hanson of 944 Deerfield road, ‘Derfield. A baby boy was born June 28, to Mrs. Alvin L. Perry, wife of Cpl, Alvin L. Perry, USA, of 319 Euclid ave., Highwood, III., at the Naval Hospital at Great Lakes. The baby has been named Charles LOOK WHO‘S HERE Grandparents are the senior Parents of a daughter are Mr. d Mrs. Robert Morris of 435 ‘Jennifer Lee has been chosen ‘s father is serving at THE PRES3 City Recreation Department 16 Inch Softball League The 16 inch softball league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department will play its final games of the 1st round tonight. The feature game of the evening matches the Moose Sr. Governors, who lead the league, and the strong Haven Club, Should the Haven upset the Moose a three way tie may result if Fells Clothâ€" iers and Washington Gardens win. In other ~games tonight the V, F. W. plays the Monarchs. These two clubs are tied.for 5th place. Acme Liquors should give the strong Washington Gardens Club a tough game. Acme played Fells last night in a makeâ€"up game, results of which were unknown when we went to press. If Acme won last night they still have a chance to tie for honors in the first round. Post Office. The Moose Jrs. still haven‘t broken into the win colâ€" umn and hope to do‘ so against the Post Office team, Fells draws a bye tonight. Last week‘s games were all close except for the Fellsâ€"Moosg Jr. game which Fells won 24â€"6. Al Danakas knocked out two home runs for Fells. Slugger Danakas has been trying for seven years to hit a home run on Sunset Park diamond and .last Thursday was his night when he came through with two round trips. The night game brings together the Moose Jr. Governors and the The~V. F. W. forfeited their game to Acme Liquors due to the fact that they were short a couple of men. They did, however, ‘deâ€" feat Acme with a couple of pickâ€" ups in a game which was nip and tuck all the way. The score tied at 12 all in the last of the 9th two doubles by Francis and Neil brought home the winning run to lgive the V. F. W. a 13â€"12 victory. The Post Office team played headsâ€"up ball against the Moose Sr. making the Moose play its best before ~they could garner their 6th victory. Scoreâ€"Moose, 13 and Post Office, 9. League Standings Moose Sr. Governors Washington Gardens Christmas in midsummer is an intri‘uwn thoughtâ€"especially to: the Brownies of the First Period Day Camp at. the Girl Scout Lodge. They recently decided to decorate a small tree near their campsite with paper chains and ornaments and to bring Christâ€" masâ€"wrapped gifts to be given to the Lake Bluff Orphanage. They sang Christmasâ€" carols, and told Christmas stories. All: the other campers came to see this delightâ€" ful bit of fun, and one could â€"al« most hear sleighbells in the air. Acme Liquors $ Haven Monarchs _ Post Office Moose Jr. Governors Another gay party.ended the First Period of the camp. Girl Scouts and Brownies all became parts of a circus and gave a show worthy of any "Big Top": Brownâ€" ies wore 3â€"dimensional masks of elephants, dogs, a monkey, wolf, lamb, tiger, lion, zebra and bear. They danced and jumped through hoops. In the Intermediate groups, the Cheyennes gave animal acts, with a boxing gorilla, trained bears and seals, dogs and clowns. The Chicagamis had a side show, with a fat lady, a midget couple who danced, two hula dancers, a snake charmer _ (with â€" rubber snakes), a fortuneâ€"teller, Hopâ€"aâ€" Long Cassidy (an enevitable feaâ€" ture), and a Radio:Active man of fearful aspect. There was also a pair of Siamese twins, encased in one big pair of pants, one big shirt, and one bandana around both heads. The Ramblers had three clown skitsâ€"a clown wedâ€" Won _ Lost the 12 inch league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Deâ€" partment last week due to the fact that the carnival was in full swing at Sunset Park on July 4th. Games Tuesday, July 18â€" Lincoln Mercury vs. Bethany Church. s Fort Sheridan vs. Bob‘s Braves. Olson Printers vs. Harrison Wholesale, night game. Churchâ€"Lodge League â€" Recreation Department 12 Inch Softball League No games were played on July 3rd and the results of July 10th‘s games were not known when we went to press. _ Games Monday, July 17:â€" St. Johns vs. Moose. dingâ€"a car ride with clown riders and clown wheels, (forever going flat)â€"and a court room scene concerning the sad troubles of a canastaâ€"caused family quarrel. The Second Period of Day Camp started last Monday, July 10, and will continue for two weeks, with Highwood, and Derfield meetâ€" ing daily and getting to know one another, while enjoying the many activities planned for them. Miss Deane White will again direct the camp. Her volunteer . assistants will be: Mesdames Leonud Davidâ€" ow, Allan Wolff, Samuel Baskin, J. M. Maxwell, Harold Reintjes, â€"Frank Lennox, C. E. Parker, Theo. F. Struye, George Kenty, Geerge Harrison, Karl D. King, Jr.. Edâ€" ward Ohlwein, T. Zimmerman, John Coleman, and Murray Sheriâ€" dan and Miss Peggy King. From Deerfield, will be: Mesdames E. F. Anderson, C. V. Stewart, Willâ€" ard Langhus, Thomas Schultz; John Silence and Robert Sullivan. Mrs. John Bailey, from the Girl Scout office, will beâ€"at the.camp regularly, as before. No Immaculate Conception vs. Béth Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00 _ Sat.â€"Sun. 1:30 "Ma and Pa Kettle Go Sun., "CARGO TO CAPETOWN" "The Gunfighter" PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS 56c .after. 6:30,. incl. tax .. Fri., Sat. July 13, 14, 15 July 16 â€" 20 Highland Ten Pin Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Week ALCYON Starting Friday For One Week July 14 â€" 20 x« Coming Friday, July 21â€" "SAMSON and DELILAH®" OPEN BOWLING 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 20319 for bowling instructions OPEN ALL DAY wWEDNESDAY Continuous from 2:30 P.M. +« .‘l-"“} Every Day from Sam JAFFE â€" John McINTIRE PRESS WANT ADS 139 N. Second St. GET RESULTS .