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Mrs. Catherine Allen of Kenâ€" osha, â€" Wisconsin, formerly _ of Highlandâ€"Park, was the guest of Mrs. Edward Griesmeyer of N .Green Bay road last Friday. * For the past three years, Lt. Lent had been branch manager of Thursday, Sept. This Weekâ€" s (Continued from page 4) feta. Her hat and veil matched the American Beauty roses which she carried, Robert Murphy served his brother as best man. The bride‘s mother was in slate blue satin with grey accessories and her corsage was of pink gladâ€" ioli. The bridegroom‘s mother wore brown crepe with bronze accessories and a corsage of brown orchids. Mr. ard Mrs. Wayne M. Hoffâ€" man and son, Philip, 3, of 1511 Eastview road are new Highland Parkers. From Chicago, they purâ€" chased their new home here. Mr. Hoffman is an attorney in ‘Chiâ€" cago. . of Miss Terrolyn Wellington, of that city, to their son, Robert Frederick. The bride is the daughâ€" ter of the Samuel B Wellingtons of Seattle. NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK Newcomers to Highland Park are the Norman Karels of 101 Clifton avenue. From Chicago, they built their home. here. Mr. Karel is editor of a trades journal. They are parents of two daughâ€" ters, Judith,. 2, and Ellen, three months. - Formerly of Maumee, Ohio, are the Charles H. Wilsons of 724 S. St. Johns avenue. Their daughter, Emily Louise, is 8 and their son, David Charles, will be five years old in November. Mr. Wilson is Supervisor of Schools in District 108. Recently of Chicago ,are . Mrv. and Mrs. Francis L. Bonghi and twin daughters, . Catherine and Gail, 2, of 383 Oakland drive. Mr. Longhi is connected with the Conâ€" vention Department of the Stevâ€" ens hotel. _‘ After a honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, Mr. Murphy and his bride are now living in Chicago. VISITS HERE Now living at 340 Woodland avenue, the home they bought, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weis and son, Michael, 2. From Chicago, Mr. Weis is with the Colonial Preâ€" mier Lamp company, Chicago. Thomas Walter Bins, 21, son of Mrs. Alice Chester of 329 N. Linden Avenue, was <enlisted in the U. S. Navy on the 13th of September, 1950, by the U. S. Nayy Recruiter in this area, from Post ‘Office Building, Waukegan, Illinois, and is now undergoing training at the U. S. Naval Trainâ€" ing Center, Great Lakes, IHlinois. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith, 1113 Lincoln avenue, and son Douglas, returned by plane Tuesday mornâ€" ing, from Seattle, Washington, where they attended the wedding ENLISTS IS THE U. 8. NAVY MARRIED IN SEATTLE A double ring cermany marked the small informal affair. Two f_ello! students at University of junior, attended the couple. Mr. Smith was graduated in August. TED LENT RETURNS TO ACTIVE DUTY . USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar avenue, left yesterday after a visit here. He has been recalled to active duty at Puget Sound Naval Shipâ€" yard, Bremerton, Washington, at once for duty in connection with activation of ships. During the last war he had duty from May, 1942 through March, 1946, with most of that time spent aboard ships of the Atlantic The newlyâ€"weds will live at 4722 Fifteenth avenue, N. E., Armstrong Cork company, Buildâ€" ing Materials Division at Omaha, Nebraska. Forâ€"the past two years he was associated with Organized Naval Reserve Brigade in Omaha, from which he received his orders for active duty. He is now on milâ€" itary leave of absence from his employer. WELLELEY TEA In homor of the incoming freshâ€" men and undergraduates of Wellâ€" esley and their mothers, a tea was given last week at theâ€"home of Miss Betty Bruning, ‘51 of Winâ€" present were the Misses Geraldâ€" Whitney. Miss Bruning spoke. 21 On Sunday, Miss Geraldine Bailâ€" ey, daughter of the A. J. Baileys of 1237 Burton avenue, returned Lwox wWHO‘S HERE Donna Rae has been chosen as the name of the baby girl born on Tuesday, September 12, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald_ Barney of 53 N. Second strcet. Mrs. Barney is the former Elsie Claassen. Grandâ€" parents are the E. J. Claassens of Ottertail, Minnesota and the Ray Barneys of Le Clare, Towa. GERALDINE BAILEY RETURNS TO SQHOOL East. She spent a few days visitâ€" ing with ‘a Wellesley "classmate, Miss Nancy MceMillan of Newtonâ€" ville, Massachusetts before school starts next week. Gorry is Secreâ€" tary of College Government at Wellesly this year. She. and her parents recently returned from a vacation spent in *Gfesham, Wisâ€" consin. The Bialeys‘ other daughter, Barbara,â€" is teachingâ€"school this year in Waterford, Michigan. Word has been received from the Baileys‘ son, Cpl. Ronald Bailey of the Fifth Air Forcé, who is in the thick of the Korean war. Cpl. Bailey, a photographer, has been covering the front lines and doing laboratory work. A baby boy arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Wednesday, September 13, for Mr.â€"and Mrs. Wilbur Trainor‘ of 511 Park aveâ€" nue, Woodstock. A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, September 13, to Mr.‘and Mrs. George Radford of 626 Warwick road, Kenilworth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will, Jr. of 541 S. St. Johns avenue beâ€" came the parents of a daughter, Cherilyn, at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, Septemâ€" ber 13. Mrs.. Will is the former Oma Gene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Corvallis, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Will, Sr. of 209 Laurel avenue are the paternal grandparents. A little girl was botn at the Highland Park hospital on Wedâ€" nesday, September 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiler of Milwaukee avenue, Prairie View, ‘Illinois. A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on Wedâ€" nesday,,.â€"Septemberâ€"~4 3,â€"to==hrs. Margaret E. â€"Garrington of 1310 Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Garrington is the former Margaret Ann (Pegâ€" Ey) Eitner. She is the widow of Lt. James Garrington, who was killed this past summer in an airplane accident. The baby has been named for her mother. Grandparents are the Henry C. Eitners of the same Pleasarit aveâ€" nue address and the Harry Mcâ€" Millins of Ottumwa, Iowa. â€"A brother for â€"Peter, who â€"will be six years old in January, and Wendy, who will be three in December, arrived at the Highâ€" On Friday, September 15, a son was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Schweigert of 636 Onwentsia aveâ€" nue. + September 15. Their parents are the George Beslows of 6 Beech Susan Buhai, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A; Buhaiof.Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, A. Beslow, also of Chiâ€" cago, are the paternal grandparâ€" lane. The little boy has been named John Michael. The baby girl, born on Friday, September 15, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Emelio Bertagni (Dolores Dinelli) of 339 Oak Terrace, Highwood, has been named Barbara Ellen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli of 247 Sheridan avenue, Highwood and Mrs. Dena Parents of a son are the Rm't Smiths of 17 N. Second st The baby was born at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Saturday, September 16. * 7 Bertagni of the same Oak Terrace avenue address. 824 Chestnut street, Deerfield, became the parents of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, September 16. On Saturday, September 16, a m‘rriv;d at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. hard Wagner of 758 Mdrln. ‘The baby has been named Frederâ€" ick Richard. Grandparents are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Running of (Continued on is the former 6) Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John McRoberts of Chicago and Mrs. Irima Rettman, also of Chiâ€" coga.~ Te * * and Mrs. Jogeph‘Wagner of Chiâ€" cago and. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sward of Hurley, Wisconsin. The little boy‘s mother is the former Verna Sward. Paul Jeffery is the name given to the baby boy, born at the Highâ€" land Park ‘hospital, on Sunday, September 17. Paul has a brother, Mark, 18 months old. Their parâ€" ents are the Bernard Rettmans (Gale McRoberts) of 833 Taylor avenue. s Little Giant Varsity Crushes Wells 19 to 6 For First Win Since ‘48 > By Bill Kiddle Highland Park‘s Little Giants chalked up theirâ€"first grid vietory in over a year last Saturday as they smashed Wells High school of the Chicago Public League 19 to 6 in the curtain raiser of the 1950 season on the local field. The Blue Raiders of the near Northwest side of Chicago took advantage of Highland Park‘s shakey start by recovering a fumâ€" ble. Wells‘ quarter back then faded back and chucked a 47 yard aerial to Stewart, their lanky end, who out raced our secondary to score. Dixon‘s try for conversion was blocked. e Turcki paced the Blue and White attack downfield but it was stalled and it took Joel Davis, the defenâ€" sive star of the game to set the Little Giants back in the drivers seat as he recovered a Wells fumâ€" ble on their 19 yard marker. Franko Picchietti banged the ball over in 3 tries, hitting pay â€"dirt from 6 yards out: On the try for conversion Bill Rogan faked a drop kick and flipped a pass to left end Walt Benson in the end zone for the point. Highland Park tried to get anâ€" other attack going but they lost the ball on a fumble on the 7 after a 68 yard march, but again luck was on the side of the Blue and White and ~Davis was the hero. Ball of Wells, attempting to pass from the 9, flipped a latteral to Stewart the énd, but Nick Guglieâ€" mi, came from nowhere to deflect the ball into theâ€"end zone where Davis fell on it for a touchdown. .The Little Giants‘â€" final tally came midway in the third period when a Wells kick was blocked on their own 35 and a roughing penâ€" alty gave the Blue and White the ball on the visitors 13 yard stripe. Two plays later Franko Picchietti skirted end for 6 yards and his second,score of the d&Y..____ _ Saturday Coach Dave Floyd‘s crew ‘will start the league season when they travel to Oak Park to take on the strong Oak Park Husâ€" kies. erican Legion auxiliary, will hold its installation of <officers, Monâ€" day, September 25th at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highâ€" wood at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles Prizer, the 10th District Director of Lake Bluff, ang> Mrs. Mary Carney, of Libertyville, (10th Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers Highwood Unit So. 501, Amâ€" the installing officers. The officers for 1950â€"51 to be installed are: Mrs, Arthur Cerâ€" vetti, president; Mrs. Wm. Christâ€" ensen, first vice president; Mrs. James Minorini, second vice presâ€" ident; Mrs. Ernest Ayers, chapâ€" lain; Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Historâ€" geant at arms. A social hour will follow and refreshments will be served by Highland Ten Pin Midway in the first period Dom OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 20319 for bowling instractions OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 139 N. Second St. TEL H. P. 319 THE PRESS treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Christensen and Mrs. James Minorini, who are in Alert, Hard Charging . Froshâ€"Soph Team Batters Wells In Opener 41 to 13 By Bill Kiddle * Highland _ Park‘s Froshâ€"Soph football team opened the 1950 seaâ€" son in flying style last Saturday by routing Wells of the Chicago Public School League 41 to 13 an the local field. It was the first game of. the season for the boys from the near north side of Chicago and Coach Gearge Grover‘s "Junior Giants" made itâ€"a crushing defeat by playâ€" ing héads up football both on the offense and defense. Wells got off to a good start, thanksâ€"to the Blue and White‘s opening game jitters, and were able to turn a fumble, a long pass and two line plays into a score and a 7 to 0 lead at the end of the first period. + The Blue and White small fry got the ball rolling in the second quarter and didn‘t stop until they had crossed the goal line three times in the second quarter. The first tally came on a 17 yard scamper by quarter back Harold Freberg after a long down field march, Midway in the period a blocked kick set up the second score with big John Gould driving for 6 yards and the score. The final â€" touchdown came with 45 seconds remaining in the half as Bob Henshcliff made a beautiful catch of an equally beautiful pass by Freberg and raced over unâ€" touched. The Blue and White took over where they left off in the first half after Henshcliff returned the opening kickoff 27 yards. Gould, Guentz and Walker teamed up to pull Highland Park to the Wells 4 yard stripe where little "Scotty" Walker hit pay dirt. The Little Giants added two more scoresâ€"over the fading and poorly organized Blue Raiders and added insult to injury as they nailed Booker, the visitors giant negro fullback, in the end zone for a safety. Gould madegood on three of his attempts forâ€"the extra point via the place kick. Bus transportation to Oak Park will be provided for the fans at a nominal cost. This Saturday Coach Grover‘s charges willâ€" get a taste of real football and moré can be‘said then as to how good or how bad the team will shape up in the Suburâ€" ban conference this year as they tackle the big Oak Park froshâ€" soph aggregation. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS P 1hs curtans had shrunkâ€"and guests were coming! That was the household crisis facing Mrs. Victor Yablong of Chicago. She had washed the curtains beâ€" cause she wanted everything at its best. But her heart sank when she rehung them. They were inches too time," Mrs. Yablong says, "I was feelâ€" ing mighty blue. * "Then, I reached for my telephone. "I called the personal shopping service of a department store, and "With so much to do and so little Secret Of Public Speaking Within Reach Of All The public now has the opporâ€" tunity of hearing lwv{ to miake inâ€" troductions properly, how to make a public address comprehensible, how to conduct business or social meetings gracefully and intelliâ€" gently, how to request funds for community _ projects . pleasingly, how to discuss political affairs at home and in public. These requisites are all at the disposal of: anyone on the North Shore‘ by registering for and attending a course in Purâ€" poseful Speech at the Y.W.C.A. Classes will be conducted under the expert supervision of Kenâ€" neth G, Hance, Ph. D., â€"Assistant Dean,* School of Speech, Northâ€" western university, at our local Everyone is urged to register immediately by phoning the "Y", HI 2â€"0675. Class limited to 20 members. Registrations should be in by Monday, September 25. «y» The course, divided . into six lessons, will be held on Mondays from 8 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Monday, October 9. Starting FRI. thru TUE. Ronald Reagan Ruth Hussey Spring Byington GLENCOE WED. & THURS. Sept. 27â€"28 "Mystery Street" Rice;rdo Montalban Hlland Park 2â€"0605 "SUMMER __STOCK®" _‘*BLACK ROSE" "THE MEN" 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Sally. Forest 35¢ to 6:30 COMING they sent me some now curtains, just like I wanted â€" and in time for the No doubt this is one reason Mrs. Yablong agrees that telephone servâ€" ice is a big bargain for busy houseâ€" LIKE TO TELL US about some occasion when your telephone proved its worth in some unusual way? We‘ll be glod to hear from lilinois Bell Telephone Company Dept. 230, 212 W. Washington St. Doors Open at 2:00 P. M. Saturday Eve.â€"Show Starts at 7:00 P. M. â€" Doors Open at Saturday Afternoon â€"â€" Special Sundayâ€"Doors Open at 2:00 P. M.â€"Show Starts at 2:39 Saturday, September 23 at 2:00 ALCYON "The Baron Of LAST DAY THURSDAY CE NTR A L Cleaners and Dyers PHONE . HI 2â€"0305 51 S. St. Johns Avenue "MY BLUE HEAVEN" Service of. Clothes TAILORING PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS Free Pickâ€"up and Chicago 2, Iilinois Sept. 26, 27 and 28 TRAIL® at 2:30