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(Continued from Page 4) cations exposed at night by brilliâ€" ing of Wonsan. _ _ wrmi-eo-poudofahlp from eight nations. Thursday, May 17, 1951 prentice, USN, of Highland Park has returned to the United States :l;:.udthohndinzlhiphnkuss World War II, the ship was reâ€" commissioned at the start of the Korean conflict and reported to the Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force. She took part in the and in the redeployment from Hungnan. NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK living at 1307 Lincoln avenue until â€"the hone they are building at 140 Lakeside place is completed about June 1, are the Marvin M. Cohns and daughters, Mary Beth, 8, and Jane,â€"5. Mr. Cohn is in the smeltâ€" and Mrs. Robert W. Seitz, daughâ€" ter, Vicki, 4, and son, Douglas, 2, who are now residing at 103 Bevâ€" erly place. Mr. Seitz is a chemical engineé ble, parents of a daughter, Deborah, two and one half years old. The Kanters, former Chicagoans, bought the Lions‘ club home here. Mr. Kanter is in the export busiâ€" Mr. and Mr.. James Kanter of 1426 Sunnyside avenue are new ness in Chicago. New to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Altschul and sons, David, 6, Joel, 3, and Daniel, 7 months, From Skokie, Illinois, they built their home at 2418 Clavey road. Mr. Altschul is a film director for. Coronet Films in Former Evanstonians are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Larsen of 632 Onwentsia .ave. Mr. Larsen is with the Telephone company in Owners of the new home at 1990 Berkeley road are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnston, formerâ€" ly of Evanston. Mr. Johnston is a salesman with Hickman, Williams Glenview, Illinois. Highland. Park, ing business in Chicago. and company, Chicago. , OPEN HOUSE Former residents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antes held "Open House" for 23 relatives at their home on 2909 North Racine ave., Chicago, Sunday, May 6, in bonor of Mrs. Antes‘ birthday. The Antes have purchased the twoâ€"apartment resâ€" idence where they live. DEGREE AT BRIARCLIFF S The Trustees of Briarcliff Junâ€" ior College, Briarcliff Manor, New York, announced at a recent Allâ€" College meeting that the State Education Department of the Uniâ€" versity of the State of New York has authorized the College to grant to its graduates the degree of Associate in Arts or Associate in Applicd Science. will graduate on Monday, June 11, will be the first recipients of the new degrees. a ; Among the seniors who will reâ€" ceive one of these degreesâ€" in June is Diane Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.â€" Bingham, Jr., of 612 N. Sheridan road, Highâ€" land Park. Decommissioned at the end of PORTRAYS ‘ NORTHUMBERLAND Mr. Ward Williamson, a senior and mathematics major in the deâ€" partment of arts and sciences of Oberlin College, will take the part of Northumberland in Wifl Dramatie _ Association‘s ueâ€" tion of Shakespeare‘s Richard II. The play, presented for six perâ€" formances, May 16 through 19, will be held in the Allen Art Building Auditorium, Oberlin Colâ€" lege. It is the fourth production of the current year. Wiliamson is the son of Mr. and Mrs: M..F. Williamson of 636 Brierhill rd., Deerfield. KUKU CLUB AT K. U. The KUKU Club, men‘s pep orâ€" ganization at the University of Kansas, recently held initiation for 31 new members. Among those initiated was Mare Williams, 332 North, Highland Park, HL The presgnt senior class, which eerâ€"with ~Proctor and ~Gamâ€" Word has been received of the birth of a son, Jerry Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. James J, Daley of Salem, the former Montana Fochs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Fochs of Shawâ€" mut, Montana, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Willard Jerry has two brothers, Mickey, iefi&h of 1432 Lincoln place and James Daley of Chicago. A son arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, May 8, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohler of 1556 Eastwood avenue. On Wednesday, May 9, a baby boy was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Anspach of 380 Flora place, The little boy, who has been named Lawrence Cowan, has a sister, Susan, 4, and a brother, Billy, 2. Mrs. Anspach is the forâ€" mer Caryl Cowan. .« Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Cowan of Glencoe and A brother for Johnny, two and one half, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 9. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanâ€" ley M. Warsaw of 1003 Marion Anspachâ€"of â€"Highlandâ€"Park. named ‘Thomas Friend, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Warâ€" Mrs. Warsaw is the former Joan Adelsdorf. saw and Mrs. Edith Adelsdorf, all Janet has been chosen as the name for the baby girl born at the Highland Park hospital on Wedâ€" nesday, May 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of 824 Roslyn lane. Mrs. Johnston is the forâ€" mer Caryl Jordan. The Johnstons are puént.n of another daughter, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irving Johnston of Brentâ€" wood, Calif. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston of 505 Waverly avenue and the late Mr. Johnston.. Caryl Lee, 6. heimer, Jr. of 810 Broadview ave. became the parents of a son, John Mayer, atâ€"the Wd Park hos pital on â€"Thursday, May 10. The little boy has a sister, Ann, two and a half years old. Their mother is the formerâ€"Jane Solomon. *.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer, Sr. of Chicago and Mrs. Leslie J. Solomon of Glenâ€" A daughter, Judith Dale, was born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leeds of 373 Lincolnâ€" wood road. Mrs. Leeds is the forâ€" mer Helen Loeb. granddiuzhter of Mr. Simon Leeds of Chicago and the late Mr. and Judith, who has two brothers, Richard, 5, and Robert, 2, is the LOOK WHO‘S HERE! Chicago. Parents of a son, born at. the Highwood hospital on Friday, May 11, are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strama, Jr. of Route 3, McHenry, N. A baby boy was born at the Highland Park hospital on Sunâ€" day, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Culver (Nancy Henâ€" ning) of 9940 Harnew rd., Oak Lawn, III. The baby, who has been brother, Steven Randall, 2. Grandparents are the Fred C. Hennings of 653 W. Park avenue and the Homer Culvers of Colâ€" umbia City, Ind. She was a nearâ€"sighted old lady and at a dinner party one evening she had for her companion a very baldâ€"headed old gentleman. While talking to the waiter at her right she dropped herâ€" napkin unconâ€" sciously. The baldâ€"headed gentleâ€" man at the left, in stooping to pick it up, touched her arm. The head, and very politely said, "No melon, thank you." . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Oppenâ€" A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Northshoreâ€" Garden of Memories GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1007 â€"Sidetracks Practice games will be played in the city 16â€"inch league tonight at Sunset Park. Final deadline for rosters and entry fee has been set for Monday, May 21. Tonight‘s practice games will pit Monarchs against The 19th Hole; Moose No. 1 against Washington Gardens and Tap O‘Muzik against Moose No. 2. anpual Central Collegiate Track Bradley (Pooria) Athletic Field Saturday, May 19; It will be the second year that the classic has been a closed affair, Taking part will be Notre Dame, Marquette, Bradloy, Drake, . DePaul, â€"Baldwin« Wallace, Bowling Green, Defroit, Loyola and Wayne. The story is then the track coach as well as the Conrad M. Jennings of Marquette organized the Central Collegiates as an open meet after the Westâ€" ern Conference had barred all but is honored annually through the presentation of the team champâ€" ionship trophy in his name. . _ Mr. Broming‘s varsity tennis team took two contests during the past week by defeating Proviso and Morton by identical scores of 5 to 0. The froshâ€"soph team split in their two meets, winning over Proviso 3 to 2 and losing by a 4 to 1 score to Morton. qualified three boys for the state meet.to be held at the University of Illinois this Friday and Saturâ€" day. Last Saturday, at the annual district track meet, held at Evansâ€" missed 6 ft. 1 in. trying for a reeâ€" ord. Phil Watrous star pole vaulter out classed the field to place first, barely missing 11 ft. 6 in. on his competitor in the 440 yard rum, placed fourth with a time fast championship meet with his teamâ€" point winners were Phil Dorough, fifth in the high jump; George, fifth in the discus and Pote Kallas, ‘fo-fll' in the pole vault. Phil Dobeus was the hard luck lad this week when he unfortunateâ€" ly missed the finals of the high hurdle race afterâ€" winning his qualifying heat. . . . The Lake County Annual Track Meet will be held at the Highland Park athletic field this Tuesday at 3:45 p.m.. The last track meet of the season‘ will be held Friday, May 25, at Proviso. This is the annual Subâ€" urban League outdoor championâ€" ship for varsity and froshâ€"soph teams. The meet will start at 5 The Little Giant baseball tcnn‘ defeated Arlington Heights in the District tournament last Monday: on the latter‘s field. The game was close all theâ€"way ‘with the score at 0â€"0 going into the sixth inning when both squads cut lose. The Grover coached boys pushed 3 \mn‘l across while Arlington Hts. tallied 2. Marchetti and Freberg ‘were the batteries for the local There was a man who called a spade a spade . . . until he stumbâ€" led over one in the dark. Highland Park high school‘s BUY U. 8. SAVINGS BONDS Park‘s THE PRESS at For Next Year Classes "Wnd clubs of Highland officers for the next school year Russell Whitney, ‘president; Dave Baum, vice president; Ann Ferguâ€" Shirley Capitani, Roxie Harris, Tim Weinfeld, George White and John Gould, board members. > Senior class, Joel Davis, presiâ€" dent; Lawrence Brown, vice presâ€" ident; Diana Harris, secretary; Herbert Klee, treasurer, and Kenâ€" neth Kraft, social chairman. Junâ€" ior class, Carl Ostrand, president; Gail Porges, vice president; Barâ€" bara Zeitland, secretary; J ud y Blevins, treasurer, and Marjorie Ellman, social chairman. Sophoâ€" more class, Thomas Coash, presâ€" ident; William Riddle, vice presâ€" ident; Gretchen Ahrens, secretary, and Jeannette Stupple, treasurer. Girls‘ club, Diane Weeks, presiâ€" dent; Susan Mandel, vice presiâ€" dent; Joanne Cimbalo, recording secretary; Sue D‘Sinter, corresâ€" ponding secretary; Patricia Murâ€" ?hy, treasurer, and Beverly Hutchâ€" Boy‘s Officers Boys‘ club, Tony Newey, presiâ€" dent; Arnold Bock, vice president; Morton Moss, secretary; Peter Husting, treasurer, and Randall Cox, social chairman. HGA, Nanâ€" cy Smalley, president; Susan Stunâ€" kel, vice president;. Mary Biggert, secretary; Julie Whitney, treasâ€" urer, and Carol Curotto, social chairman, Hâ€"club, Walter Cronkâ€" hite, president; Robert George, Â¥ice president; Daniel Seitz, secâ€" retary â€" treasurer, and Douglas Keare, social chairman. Chess, ARCRICCY SUCIRL L OHCBR, Myron Swld, president; David Maxon, vice president, and Robin Saphir, secretary and treasurer. Ski club, Diane Wing, president; Sherm Carson, vice president Jack Frable, secretary, and Barâ€" bara Zeitland, treasurer; Riding club, Mary Elbert, president, and Barbara Reed, secretary â€" treasâ€" Girls‘ Rifle club, Lois Crowley, president; Virginia Darby, secreâ€" tary, and Geraldine Watt, treasâ€" urer. Boys‘ Rifle club, Charles Elâ€" bert, president, and Bruce Ramâ€" ey, vice president. Debate club, Evan Appleman, president; Alice Walker, vice president, and Geofâ€" frey Armstrong, sécretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er. Student Library*®bowrdy Geofâ€" frey Armstrong, president, and Michael Chrkk vice president. Garrick club, Maxine Joseph, presâ€" ident; Lorraine Goodhart, vice president, and Dawn Diaz, secreâ€" Announce Meetings Reverend and Mrs. Russell W. Lambert of the North. Shore Methâ€" odist Church, Glencoe, enterâ€" tained the newly elected Circle chairmen of the Woman‘s Society at a dessert luncheon on Wednesâ€" \dny,' May 16 at 1:30 p.m. in their home at 665 Greenleaf ave., Glenâ€" Student council executive board, The Langilleâ€"Kees Circle of the society will hold their organizaâ€" ttonal meeting today, May 17 at 1 p.m. in the home of the Chairâ€" man, Mrs. Leslie C. Langille, Winâ€" netka. The Cookâ€"Spiegel Circle (No. 5) .will meet Tuesday eveâ€" ning, May 22 at 8 p.m. in the home of the Coâ€"chairman Mrs. Gerhard Spiegel, Glencoe. The Lagerâ€" Mosser Circle (No. 4) will hold their meeting Wednesday, May 23, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Morris Lager, chairman of the Circle, The Traweekâ€"Whitehouse Circle (No. 3) will meet with Mrs. J. C. Traweek, Glencoe. Mrs. Marâ€" tin P. Below and Mrs. William A. Fox, 600 Greenleaf, Glencoe, will entertain the Grayâ€"Dodge Circle (No. Highland Ten Pin School Students OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12 :30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2â€"0319) h_ bovwling instractions OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 2) 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Fifteen Hundred * Boy Scouts To Camp at Ft. Sheridan Tent camping season will be officially opened by 1500 Boy Scouts of the North Shore Area Council at their annual Campâ€"Oâ€" Ree the weekend of May 19â€"20. The campsite again this year is at Fort Sheridan and happens to coincide with Armed Forces Day so that visitors will get a double city for a w'oqulpd of . ficouflnq Nearly 70 troops under their own leadership will set up a tent fun and competition. Patrols of six to eight Scouts will be the basic competing units. They will be rated on camping and hiking ability against minimum standards of good outdoor living. Besides just the fun of pltch-‘ ing a tent in the woods and flapâ€" ping a flapjack or two for breakâ€" fast, Campâ€"Oâ€"Ree Chairman Bruce Kenyon of Lake Forest announced several other program features of real interest. On Saturday afterâ€" noon, Russell Bartz of Winnetka, will head up the scoutcraft skill competitions in water boiling, sigâ€" nalling, compass and a nature treasure hunt. share of the judging of the Scout‘s campcraft ability. The main event of the evening will be a campâ€" fire featuring the Elgin Indian dancers. They are a group of oldâ€" er Scouts undep the leadership of Immediately after these events Council Commissioner Bob Wright er Scouts undep the leadership of Carl Parlaska, Cxqeed Thdian Lore expert, who for the past 25 years have been presenting a pageant of Hiawatha. Council Activities Chairman Ed Jacobs of Winnetka, who has seen the dancers in action before, promises a real evening‘s enterâ€" tainment for Scouts and visitors. ‘,C]emup and closing ceremony on Sunday morning wil follow church services for Scouts to be conductâ€" ed by Post chaplains. â€" andâ€"his â€"staffwillâ€".complete.their ‘Dedication Public Invited To Waukegan Statue Dedication of a Statue of Libâ€" erty replica on City Hall lawn will highlight Waukegan‘s community celebration of "I Am An American Day" May 20, starting at 2:00 _ The program, lasting 90 minâ€" utes, will feature the "melting pot" idea.* Waukegan citizens of 20 different national origins will take part, garbed in .colorful‘ and authentic native costumes, The Waukegan Swedish Glee Club‘and a group ‘of Greek folk dancers will each give 10â€"minute performances. The Great Lakes Bluejacket Choir_will sing and the Great Lakes Navy Band will provide music. Mayor Robert E. Coulson will accept the statue from Russel J. McRae, cubmaster of Cub Scout Pack 4, whose members raised the funds for its purchase and erecâ€" gion. Captain John S. Keating, commander of Great Lakes Naval Training center, will make the speech of dedication. allâ€"time high. Open Mon.â€"Fri. 60 _ Sat.â€"Sun. 1:% 35¢ to 6:30 Séc after 6:30, incl. tas GLENCOE Thurs â€" Fri . Sat. â€" May 17â€"19 "Vengeance Valley" Color by Technicolor Robert Walker â€" Sally Forrest Joanne Dru = John Ireland The coct of living is now at an "Ma And Pa Kettle Back On The Farm" Color;by:'rochnieolor Jeff Chandler â€" Debra Paget Louis Jordan Plus Walt Disney‘s Short "Bird Of Paradise" â€" Fri â€" Sat. Memorial For India from the Evangelical Com» gregational Church died in Churâ€" achandpjur, India. Becayse she was partially supported by the Ladies Missionary Guild of the First United Evangelical Church and because she had many perâ€" sonal friends among its members, the church has set aside Sunday, May 20, and its worship service that day in her memory. The pase tor will preach a memorial sermoR and opportunity will be given to Hostel on the field in her memory,. Mrs. Rostad served for twenty» two years on her station which was on the Burma Border close to the beginning of the Burma Road. Several times during the war her compound was bombed and the children of her mission school were forced to flee. Her patience and persistence in continuing the work which she began have enâ€" deared her to all who are interâ€" ested in missionary work. > Redeemer Lutheran Today, May 17, from 8 to 5 p.m., the Cradle Roll childâ€" will meet for an afternoon frolis group. Mrs. Brandt announces that after the planned: program, refreshments and a memento will be given all those attending. Byron Brandt is leader "of ~the Sunday School. Baptized children of 3 years and younger are mem» bers of this preâ€"Sunday School udn _.-Lmna:a.nmou- AouS® BR â€"snew se Saturday Flmmn'lfl ;:.â€".â€"Mr:mlnc p.m. Last Day Thursday â€" May 17 Judy Holliday â€" William Holden Fri. thru Thurs. â€" May 18â€"24 For One Week ALCYON 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 moon. _ 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:80 â€" 8:15. Coming, May 25â€" "Lullaby Of Broadway" Saturday, May 19 Phone HI 2â€"3804 "Born . Yesterday" Fridays and Holy Days Bernard E. Burns. AND SERVICE Morrison, Pastor. FUEL OLL CONFESSIONS