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(Continued from. Page 4) «Chip"; ‘as he is known by his friends, is a graduate of Lake Forâ€" est academy, where‘he was active in sports and school activities, He also received the Butler Trophy for Perservenence. filoke. At Trinity he has been active in football and swimming, He serâ€" ved as Vice President of his class in his freshman year, and is now Secretary of the Interâ€"fraternity Council and Vice President of Alpha Phiâ€" Omega, national serâ€" yice fraternity., . Thursday, May 3, 1951 Walter N. Hiller, of 210 Belle avenue and Roy D. Simon, of 1540 Sheridan Road, have qualified to attend the educational conference of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company to be> held May ‘3rd through May 5th at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Florida. Messrs. Hiller and Simon are assoâ€" ciated with the Stumes and Loeb Agency,â€"with headquarters located at One North LaSalle Street, Chiâ€" OFF TO HOLLYWOOD, FLA. «* cago. ATTENDS ROTARY * INTERNATIONAL More than 300 Rotary Anns atâ€" tending the twoâ€"day conference of District 210 of Rotary Internationâ€" al at Racine on April 28 visited the new Johnson. Wax research tower, world famous for its deâ€" sign. Among those from Highland Park in the party was Mrs. David QAK TERRACE KINDERGARTEN TEA, MAY 10 â€" The annual Kindergarten Regisâ€" tration Tea will be held in the Kindergarten Room of the ‘Oak Terrace School at 2 p.m. on Thursâ€" day, May 10. Mothers who have children entering â€" Kindergarten next September are cordially inâ€" vited to, come with their children. Children who register for Kinderâ€" garten must be five years old by December 1, 1951. Please bring your child‘s birth certificate. for registration. Janice Charlene is the name given to the little girl; who arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Fuesilay, April 24,â€"to Mr. and Mis. Charles Williams of 723 Deerficld ave. Janice has a brother, Steven Richard, 4. b # 4* : Mrs. Williams is the former Marilyn‘ Blow, daughter of the J. A. Blows of Deerfield: Paternal grandvarcats are. Mr. and Mrs. Harry HM. cWilliams of 101 Millâ€" Mr, and. Mrs. James, Steel. ofl 3603 Linnemman avenue, Glcn\’ic\v,] Illinois, begame‘ the parents of a} daughter at the Highland Park ; hospital on‘ Wednesday, April 25.! ©â€" soOUTHERN _ FRIED CHICKEN A son, Erie Conrady was born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, April 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess.â€"of 546 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. Burgess is the former Rose Calcaterra, daughter of Mrs. Aritonetta Ranâ€" cillo of Herrin, IIl. I\{)r, Burgess® parentsâ€"are Mr. and Mrs. K. R. * A .brother for Louise Ann, 4, and Dale, 20 months, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, April 26. The little boy has been named Robert John. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen of 408 Glenâ€" coe ave. Mrs. Vander Bloomen is the former Emma Christiansen. Grandparents are the John Vanâ€" der Bloomens of. 213 North ave., Highwood, and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Christiansen of Highâ€" land Park. j Burgess of Chicag On Friday, April 27, a son was born at the Highwood hospital to the Joseph Rubensteins of 315 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, Mrs. Rubenstein is the former Etta Bernstein. Grandparents are M‘r!. Rose Roberts of the same Wauâ€" kegan avenue address and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernstein of Plyâ€" mouth, Wis, « _V'fixé' Bnb}, who has been named Harry Richard, has a sister, Gail, 20 months. % & LOOK WHO‘S HERE! A baby girl was born at the Highland Park hospital on Friâ€" day, April 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartoni (Serena Segneri) EVERY THURSDAY from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 pm. at 381 Laurel Avenue DINNER â€" $1.50 â€" Highland Park Baptist r0 i6 All boys 10 to 14 years of age . j | are invited to attend the opening. n |session of a baseball program‘ to 3, | be conducted by the Highland Park d Playground and Recreation: Deâ€" n |partment at Sunset Park Saturâ€" day, May 6,â€"at 10 a.m.]n-lruclion: op | will be given in the fundamentals 3. }of batting and fielding with teams a] [being formed later in the proâ€" 5. | gram. Regardless of ability all u_‘boys who attend will be able to â€"â€"»mlay on onesef.the squads. A specâ€" {ial award will be given the player cfiwho has improved the most during" “v’wthc season. In case of inclement 2 | weather, a registration of players rk ; will be held at the Highland Park n ‘ Recreation Center. For the first time since 1941, when Highland Park was a memâ€" ber of the North Shore league it will be represented in a fast major softball league, when the Highâ€" land Park Merchants, who last year played as the VFW club, will compete in the newly formed lilinoisâ€"Wisconsin fastball league, The leagué will consist of teams from Highland Park, Racine, Kenâ€" osha, Dundee and Maywood. Last year, the Highland Park Merchants chalked up one of the best team records any Highland Park e&uh has recorded since: the war when they won‘ 24 games and lost 9. This ‘year, however, the team will have to play even better ball to equal that record as the Merchants already have lost the services of regulars Danny Coleman, Ernie Wieder and Bill Murphy, who were the mainstay of the club; to the army. However, to rebuild another good team for the rugged season ahead, Manâ€" ager Robert "Bocker" Peterson has requested that anyone wishâ€" ing to try out for the club is welâ€" come to come out as positions on the team are open. * First home league game for the Merchants is set for Friday night, June 1, when they play host to Kenosha‘s "Tee" Service. To get themselves in shape for the openâ€" er, they have exhibition games booked at Libertyville on Sunday, May 20, and ‘at home with Caluâ€" met City, Friday, May 2% _ [of 52 S. Central nvo.,_Highw'vood. {The little girl has been named [Doreen Ann.â€"She has a brother, | Richard; Jr., 2. # beitolnb ouctat fln h: 2 ioi chain t u. ds Antial will be held at the Highland Parkl Behind the four hit pitching of Recreation Center. â€" ‘R(-xuo :\[archcttl. .the Highland |Park High school bascball team An undermanned but determinâ€"| gefeated their arch rivals, Waukeâ€" ed Beloitâ€"lllint team pulled‘away |yan, by a 2 to 1 score last Tuesâ€" in the‘last minute of play to beat ]d;,y afternoon. Marchetti fanned the Bradley All Stars 89 to 79 |seven of the Bulldog batters and last Saturday night at the Highâ€"|poked out a double to share the land Park Recreation Center. The | hatting honors with Arnold Bock, winners were powered by Highâ€"‘who hit safcly twice. Othcrs to land Parkcr Billy Kelly and two|hit safely for the Little Giants giants on the back boards, Ox Osterkorn and Doc Wieske. Kélly hit for 18 tallies, Osterkorn, Hliâ€" nois all Big Ten center of 1950, got 20 and the amazing Wieske garnered 21 points. For the Bradâ€" ley All Stars it was all "Squeaky" ~ Grandparents are the Peter Barâ€" tonis of 318 Ashland ave., Highâ€" wood, and the Ambrose Segneris of 218 Burchell ave., Highwood. A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Clair McChesney of 944 Osterman ave., Deerfield. £ The little boy.born at the Highâ€" lanfi Park hospital on Saturday, April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herring of 314 N. Green Bay road, has been named Larry Euâ€" gene. Mrs. Herring is the former Elaine Kalk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kalk of 1015 Green Bay â€" road, ©Glencoe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Herring of 233 N. Second street. "«THE SPORTSLIGHT" By Will Schlichting . You‘ll Find ny Beantiful Cards And Annyzu Gifts For Her In â€" Our l’fltllli Little Shop. Come In And Them Over. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK As Always â€" And Especially On Her Biggest Day Of The Year â€" Nothing Less Than The Best Is Good Enough 34 North First Street Highland Park, Ilinois Wel. HI 2â€"6680 Eighth Grade Mothers Guests Of High School P.T.A. '<L--hl the ‘preliminary_game_She. "\Highland Park boys withstood a E last minute Lake Forest drive to t \triumph 29 to 28. The High School P.T.A. will hold its final meeting of the school year today at 3:30 p.m. in the English Club Room. Theâ€" program, entitled "Before the Day is Over," will be. sponâ€" sored hy the student council, with Dave Baum acting as moderator. Various students ‘will explain the extracurricular activities open to the pupils at the school, including sports, awards, clubs, student council, music and drama. ~ A special invitation is extended to all eighth grade mothers so they may get a picture of the opporâ€" tunities offered over and beyond the regular courses. â€" A board mecting will be held in the English Club Room at 1:30 with refreshments in the cafeteria at 3 p.m. © Family Worship Service At Glencoe Temple This Friday night, May 4, at 7:45 o‘clock North Shore Congre: gation Israel will conclude its schedule of Family Worship Serâ€" vices for this year. As is custoâ€" mary at these ntonthly services, members of the Youth group will ussist Dr. Siskin in the service. All of the children celebrating birthdays in the months of May, June, July and August, will be called to the altar by Dr. Siskin for a birthday blessing. Hostess at the family birthday party which follows the service will be Mrs. Neuman Fell of Highâ€" land Park, and Mrs. Justin Goldâ€" man promises a fulP and fascinâ€" ating gift box for all ofâ€"the birthâ€" day children. Redeemer Lutheran * Cradle Roll Party _ â€" The semiâ€"annual Cradle Roll Parâ€" ty of Redcemer Lutheran Church will be heldâ€"in the church hall. on Thursday, May 17; from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Byron Brandt has planâ€" ned and will lead the. activities. The Cradle â€"Roll Party is held twice yearly for mothers and chilâ€" dren of preâ€"Sunday School age. Besides the program, fellowship is planned, and a gift will be given ‘each attending child. . Family Worship Services will be resumed again in the fal.â€"â€" i\w ere Eubanks, Freberg and Buddy {Bock: The story last Saturday, |however was a much sadder one }ns the boys fell apart and dropped \a double header to Provisoâ€" by iscores of 10â€"2 and 10â€"3. & Melchiorre, who showed local fans his ctmplete .repertoire of shots as he poured in 23 points from all «ungles. Other main contributors } .Contests â€" involving the local ‘high school teams for the next hweek are as follows: . |Trackâ€" â€" to the Bradley offense were Big Elmer Bohnke with 15 points and Adron Prcece with 12. : 1 Thursday, May 3â€"Froshâ€"Soph |Triangular with Waukegan and \New Trier at Waukegan. Saturday, May 5â€"Mooscheart Relays at Mooscheart, Illinois. Invitational at Evanston, Baseballâ€" Saturday, May 5â€"Oak Park at Oak Park: (varsity) Tuesday, May 8â€"Waukegan at Highland Park. (varsity) _ "nnlnd.y, May 3â€"New Trier at Highland Park. (soph.) Saturday, May 5â€"Morton at Cicero. (soph) Wednesday, May 9â€"Waukegan at Highland Park, (froshâ€"soph) Tuesday, May 8â€"Niles at Highâ€" land Park. Tennisâ€" S-l-rd.y. May 5â€"State District Meet. ~ Tuesday, May 8â€"New Trier at Highland Park. (soph) THE PRESS® # Music Club Meets _ At Recreation Center A special music treat was enâ€" {;wed last week by the Highland ark Music club.and friends at the Recreation center, â€" The Choral Ensemble, composed of twenty members, under the leadership of their talented diâ€" recter, Miss Olga Sandor, sang three colorful numbers characterâ€" istic of Hungarian, Czeckoâ€"Slovak and German Folk songs. A collecâ€" tion of gypsy songs by Dvorak for solo voice wats sung by five memâ€" bers of the ‘Ensemble, each conâ€" tributing indiviually to the interâ€" esting atmospheric flavor. They ‘were accompanied by Miss Sandor. An instrumental trio composed of Dorys Seelig, pianist, Beatrice Spachner, violinist, and Miriam Engelhard, cellist, gave a brilliant performance _ of _ Mendolssohn‘s Trio No..1 in four movements. Selections appropriate to the season were chosen by Miss Sanâ€" dor for the Ensemble to conclude the program. > > Evening Of Music At Glencoe Temple Genieve Hughel Lewis of Winâ€" netka, noted céllist, will be ‘the guest artist on The "evening of music" which the Parentâ€"teacher Association of the North Shore Congregation Israel has planned for,its annual spring meeting and election of officers. The meeting will be held in the Temple Lounge, 840 Vernon ave., Glencoe, at gight o‘clock in the evening. Another portion of the Proâ€" gram will be a group of choral selections presented by the Adult Chorus of the Temple under the direction of Cantor:> Benjamin Landsman. The group, organized just a few months ago, has been very well received in recent public appearances. o t a ; The report of the president; the elcction of new officers and diâ€" rectors and.their installation in office by Dr, Edgar E. Siskin will complete the business of the meetâ€" ing. Refreshments and a social hour are part of the program, ard everyone is cordially invited.e attend. . â€" 4 (Contitued from page 1) life in service. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr. \\'ill?also take part in the proâ€" gram if he returns from.Mexico in time. M@ Harold M. Florsheim will make a special award citation. Following . the dedication proâ€" grram there_willâ€"be an hout‘s réâ€" eeption and inspection‘ of â€" the sbuildé®i»~â€"Refreshments _will &gc served in the north lounge by the hostess committee composed of meinbers of the Legion Ladiés‘ Auxiliary of which Mrs. Bernard Shechey is Chairman. At five o‘â€" clock there will be an impretsive ceremony and colors to mark the dedication of the flag pole at the entrance of the building by Mayor Robert Patton. The flag pole has bcen donated by Mr. and Nrs. David E. Johnson in memory of their son, Ensign David Edward Johnson, Jr., who lost his life in the Pacific.‘ Boy Scouts, â€" Color Guard and Firing Squad will parâ€" ticipate. Prayers and benédiction will be offered by the Chaplain, Henry A. Hansen, 10th District Council. Commander Sheehy will ’nlso participate in the ceremony. Personnel In Charge Legion Memorial Bldg. * Those in charge include the following: Arrangements commitâ€" tee, Chris. Mathtesen, chairman, Herman Leuer,. vice chairman ; Program, E. L. Gilroy, chairman, Henry C. Eitner and DeWitt Manâ€" asse, viceâ€"chairmen; Refreshment committee, . _ Winfield Zimmer, )’chainnm‘," Oscar Iverson, vice chairman; Ushers committee, Jerry C. Leaming, chlinzan; Coâ€"ordinaâ€" tor is Harry Aistoh. 33 Highland Ten Pin OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to .6:30 P.M. Call HJ 2â€"0319 for bowling instructions OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 139 N. Second St. TEL H. P. 319 Storage Of Natural Gas Should Benefit Everyone (Editorial) | i _(From Waukegan News Sun) . _ A senate committee in the state legislature resumes hearings this eek on a bill to invoke the right of eminent domain in connection with underground‘storage ofâ€"naâ€" tural gas in lllinois. Opposition is expected to develop solely from Ithe United Mine Workers. The theory of the miners‘ oppoâ€" sition, expounded by John L. Lewis, is that‘ additional naturgl gas available: in lllinois will reâ€" duce the market for coal, which has ‘already been drastically reâ€" duced by the Lewis tactics in control of the ‘miners. Regardless of the argument on the use of coal, and there are some logical arguments given to supâ€" port the contention that the marâ€" ket for lllinois coal will be imâ€" proved" instead of damaged, ‘the value of a large storage space for natural gas to a large number of Ip\-ople is definite and great. .If the legislation passes, the operators .of the natural gas pipeâ€" lines will be under the control of Iilinois _ Commerce â€" Commission, and the operators will have to satisfy the owners of the property vnder which they hope to store gas. The scientific engineering deâ€" tails have been worked out, and it appears that the gas may be stored some 1,600 feet underground in an area in Kankakee County. The storage will have no effect on the use of the surface ground, on the water supply or any other property uses. Through this underground storâ€" age system, the gas can be stored in the summer months and then used for home heating in the whole Northern Illinois district during the winter when the peak load deâ€" mand for gas is more thamcan be supplied through the pipe lines. The argument in favor of the storage plan as it affects Illinois coal miners is thadt new, with no use for the full daily capacity of the pipe lincs in. summer, and no large storage capacity, the gas is being sold to Jarge industrics, such as the Public Service Compâ€" wny of Northern Illinois, and is being used in place of coal during the summer months. \the country. The storage plan would benefit a vast number of people in the arcea served by the . North ‘Shore Gas Company. The company is now providing home heat‘ to some 4,600 residents in this area. And on a waiting list are around. 7,000 more residential units. ‘If the gas could be stored in the summer and winter, a great many of these residents could be accommodated. This is an instance in which the state legislature should pass the proposed bill because of the beneâ€" fits to the great number of people in Ilinois. The property in, quesâ€" tion will not be damaged. Theâ€"gas will be available for use when it is neceded, and it is indeed quesâ€" tionable that even the Ilinois coal miners will suffer any loss. Retail price ceilings on petrolâ€" eum products affect nearly 400â€" ,000 service stations throughout Telephorieâ€"HI. 2â€"2400 Saturday Afternoonâ€"Special Childâ€" rens‘ Matinee at 2:30. Doors Open at 2:00 p.m. °. & Saturday Eve.â€"Show Starts at 7:00 Sundayâ€"Doors Open at 2:00 p.m.â€" p.m. â€"* Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. Show Starts at 2:30 p.m. Last Day Thursday. â€" May 3 Loretta Young â€" Barry Sullivan Bruce Cowling® ALCYON Fri.â€"Sat.â€"Sun.â€"Mon. â€" May 4 to 7 "GALLANT BESS" plus 4 Cartoons â€" in color M Tues.â€"Wed.â€"Thurs. â€" May 8 to 10 Alan Ladd â€" Mona Freeman Charles Bickford Starting Friday May 11â€" "Born "Yesterday" Comingâ€" "Father‘s Little Dividend" "Lullaby of Broadway" "I‘d Climb the Highest > "The Mâ€"Gâ€"M Story" Special Childrens‘ Matinee Saturday, May 5 at 2:00 "Cause For Alarm" Color by Technicolor "Branded" Plus Girl Scout Rhews Mrs. Leonard Levin, leader of Brownie troop 54 (3rd grade, Lincoln) reports her troop is busy making mother‘s day gifts which cannot be dexged at this time because they are a surpMse. The troop visited the city hall, the jail, and the library. They heard stories told to them while at the library. Mys. Wm. E. Zuppan, is also a leader. Brownie troop 7, (Green Bay 8rd grade) reports they are makâ€" ing sitâ€"upons. They are planning & trip to the fire station. All the gitls are anxiously looking forâ€" ward to going to the cabin. The leaders are Mrs. Sydney Graham and Mrs. Richard Barth. Report ‘comes from Barbara Hammerman Brownie troop 51 (Braeside, 5th grade) that the Brownies are getting ready to fly up to girl scouting. They â€"are making place mats and napkins to match for mother‘s day. The girls also are working on a puppet show. They made their own pupâ€" pets and composed the plays. The leader is Mrs, Neison Harris. Mrs. John. Montgomery, leader for troop 27 (Elm Place, 5th grade) reports her troop had. & cook out at the last meeting. Some learned to build fires, others learned to cook in foil. They built a leanâ€"to for these occasions. * Mary Stouffer. reporter for troop 26 (West Ridge, 5th grade) reports they are making Mother‘s day gifts. They are also, making baskets for candy for the Home for the Aged, in Waukegan. A few girls have been chosen to bring the baskets to the ‘home. The leaders are Mrs. John Teeter, and Mrs. Martin Rotter. > GLENCOE Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00 _ Sat.â€"Sun. 1:3 "3%¢ to 6:30 Auto Painting THURS.â€"FRI and SAT. For All types of curtains â€" "THE REDHEAD and â€"â€" ,the COWBOY" GLENN FORD Auto . Reconstruction Co. Body & Fender Repairing > > $28 N. Fust _ by Mrs. R. Perkins HOUSE CLEANING? Hlland Park 2â€"0605 50¢ after 6:30, incl. tax . PARKWAY DRY CLEANING (all types) D A HP S 1st North Shore Showing 53 N. Greon Bay STARTING SUNDAY ONE FULL WEEK MAY 6 to 12 RHONDA MAY 3â€"4 and 5