Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 10 Jun 1926, p. 6

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PAGE SIX mom-m THAN FAMOUS NILE tn GRANDE VALLEY VERY KICKS At . recent meeting of the San Be- nito, Texts. Clumber of Commerce, Wm. Clendenhrd St. Louis, organize: tion secretary at the American Ano- eiution of Research in Soilology Ind 1rrgiatiom spoke on the importance of the Rio Grande Valley amen: ir. rigated sections of the world. “I have - seen anything com- parable with the Rio Grande Volley,” he said. “There is nothing to equal it anywhere, not even the famous Valley of the Nile." Comparing the smouht of silt carried by the two rivers, he stated that while the Nile River car- ries 665.6 pounds of silt per acre foot, the Rio Grande carries 81,309 pounds so that it is more than a thousand pen, the necessity for co-operating to secure and maintain a standard pack of all vegetables and fruits, which leave the Valley. and see that under no circumstances are any shipments of inferior products allowed to go out of the Valley." James C. Bowie, who has spent the past few months in Florida, was call- ed upon for a talk, and told of some of the things which his stay in Flisrl- ds has in no way? won him away from the Rio Grande Valley. g He differentiated between Florida and the "Florida boom) stating that while the boom in Florida is "blown up," Florida itself has a real founda- tion back of its present values. He termed the land speculators who were responsible for the boom in Florida as the greatest menace Florida ever had and warned against their activi- ties in the Valley. "The greatest asset you have," he said, "is the soil and its productivity. The real values are based upon production, not upon land booms." . He particularly emphasized the ne- cessity of the grOWers and shippers eo-operating to standardize the pack of all the produce shipped. so that the Valley's name on any shipment may be a guarantee of its quality, He re- ferred to the progress which has been made along this line in Florida and stated that the standard of their to- matoes this year for instance has made it possible for the grower to net more than twice the price which Val- ley growers are receiving, not be- cause the tomatoes in the Valley are inferior to those in Florida, but be- cause while oiie shipment from the Valley may be high clasd; another car following it, may be made up of to- matoes little better the culls. This, he stated as the, opinion of shippers over the country, is why the Valley should see that'on1y the highest class of produce in a standard pack is.ever allowed to loan: the Valley. “5%;th Giiiies, men wint to help the anley most," he eoneluded, “go out and preach. to mpwers and ship- Several Highland Park men are in- terested in property around San Be- nito, which is located in the Valley, and no well acquainted with the last spenker, Mr. James C. Bowie. Highwood scored in the second when Cluvey doubled and scored on G. Rndolph’s lone hortier over the left fleld fence. M. Rudolph scored a run for the Elks in the second when he not on base on I walk and scored on Cronin’l hit. r "wi, The Elks had their big rally in the fourth when three runs were scored. Borden, Salim-mam Groth. the first three men up, (at on base. Then after Healer end Kirby-made outs, M. Ru.. dolph got a hit end Borden scored. F. Glader then won his own ball game by hitting a double, scoring Groth and Stallman. . HIGHWOOD LOSES T0 EIKS 4-3 SUNDAY With G. Rudolph, the Elks east off, playing the hero role, Highwood lost to the strong Elks team, 4-3, on Sun- dny, F. Cinder pitched a good gnme for the Elks and although he snowed more hits than Baker, he no better in the pinches. Highwood Plays Hard to Win: Elks Play Glenview Here Next Sunday (A. L. Fell) Highwood scored h",',', last run in the sixth on tn erro and I triple by Clam. After Chat they could not do t thine with F. Glader’l Main. The wu tlehUd brilliantly. Catches by George GUder and Monty Rudolph featured in the came. Next My the Elks play Glen- view here. It will be a grut game In both teams are' old rink. Glonview has beaten Evnnston .13-9, the tum the Elk: lost to. Palmer, the former Northwestern star, pitches for them. Ban on buns-08 F. Glider, P, off Bum, tp, with tttrt-ttr P. Ghder. 4; by W. 8. Hit by pitcher: sun. all. w. ,hhl'h. Ronni m: G. Ihr. up: min: am. 3.1)... hi,: ”,m' M! P. GUder. , M Aiitioeatioet of Re: In Sollolozy u Cleadenin of St. rotary Amalgam ritRrIt0Ill, Among those "ttartainhttt for her were Mia Am Bembe who gave a miscelleneo‘ue show last Batttrdar evening“; Mm. Thomas Borden who entertained " luncheon natal-day end Mrs. Daniel Bertett of Heywood who entertained at luncheon on Monday. Mr. and Mm. Nils Human of Mo- raine road are the happy parents of a little eon born on Monday. Mrs. Irving Telling he (one irittsl her two sons to Brookline, Mus.“ where she will visit her aunt iiG" Mabel Chapln for n few dnys and then she will go to Gloucester. Mus., where her husband will join her. When Mr. and Mrs. Telling return from the east, they will to to Wenvmetosn, Wis., where they will make their fu- ture home. Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehnrt of Chicago have rented the Thoma Creigh home for the summer. Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson, Jr., of Cen- tral avenue will be hostess at bridge next Monday afternoon. Robert iJ. Bray of Central avenue who undetwent a serious operation at the High] nd Park hospital about two weeks ago was able to return home on Tuesday considerably _ improved. ' Mrs. Ralph A. Bard of North St. Joirxgsharvenhe was called to Chicho Local News Items Janna 1-1,- e; Fi, V wants). Continued from pm 4 Ot9t6"t-CtorNrotCettttt-" Evanstdn stores are Continually alert to present the" newest ~from foremost style creators, they oring the authentic to you, C ’ _' EVANSTON CHAMBER: OF COMMERCE tfhh'g""j)ivjt f"ojt, ttii-kb-ith-ttttttts. or, Mm. WW B. Spar, who you. denim are being held thin um from the home of In. We huh-v. tor, Mrs. John E. Cornell. Mani which will be when will be at Grue- lend cemetery. _ - Mm. Mary Morris, Min Lake, Mr. James Ish, and Mr. Charles Finer, all of Evanston were the Sunder guests of Mr. end Mrs. Charles Bruce tif Bloom Itreet. . Mrs. Harry A. Parkin of Lulu! venue will give u dinner at Exmoor on swanky evening. ’ _ Mark. Weiner of St. Louis, No., is spending . few days with her (Ingmar, Mrs. Morris Woolf of Ware erly street. Mm. Weiner has come to Highland Park to visit her great grandson, the Infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Buchbinder. Miss Gleam Udell and Junior Cope entertained thirty of their friends " 1 dnncinc pnrty It the Green Tee Pot Saturday evening. _ Mrs. 1Nutoitt of the Tone Apart, menu left yesterday for New York from ‘here she will all for Europe. She‘will be gone about three. months. 7 Mrs. C. P. Mel-tens in entert'ainintr It luncheon and bridge, today (Thun- day). - - -- _ [ Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Larsen of Et. anston spent the week-end with Mrs. Larsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Evans. _ it Psiiriiiii.i'p Shop in THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PM ILLINOIS ce;)"']:)):;;,;:): (Style ST :4 “Mn 2:. tsin/penis-teta-tyy-tty" 'titot1u-medtrriP"urr2rm Attoot. Miss Wilma Gertrude; do Sign to Richard Felotol‘ af pub-co. The cmmony took plus fit the Read home in the mum at "haul and a few intimate fiiartthot four-thirty o'clock Saturday Mtetrtottneattt" 5. tht Rev. Mr. Richard-got the Regal Park Prubyterhn church tt4Beirtht. no service m moi-gm tho mi room tre'iiliiioaGiiiii"iateitdl, with psims, ferns animators. Two tNi, silver candlestick: With M _ alt-r undies eomp1eted.the mum for this beautiful ceremony. Tho bride m attended by Illa Ionic; m Winkle u mid of homi- and mu Tne., ginis Johnson, both of Chicago. Wal- ter Fiesta of Chic-do served his brother as best nun. _ libs bride was zoned in f1eerh.eolomd goon-gem and wried'sn old-fuhionod bouquet. Kiss Winkle wore light pink ttegsttm and Miss Johnson orchid ttoorttette. Both the bridesmaids curled old-fashioned bouquets. After a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Feistsl viii!» st bans " 7518 North Seeley 'enms, Chieago, where they will receive their New after August 1. McPherson Thomas of South Linden avenue will entertaHd I few of his of their nine “Amy. do“ put! Win-W? It; and In. lanes new new tin mtgttAt8t" tttrartiteeH- at their daughter lies 'tittrMts. and It. Robert Roosevelt May, son a! the late In; Ctttroed Wan of New York (It, was place My afternoon at m o'clock at M Episcopal church, the Rev. Dr. Peter C. Woleott assisted by the In. George Sherman Keller. radix the ceremony. The bride wore a can of ivory white trauma satin In bonf- tint style. with satin train edged with 'iiiiilrGiinmannd_tmtyofrPe point lace. She enrrUd a bouquet of orchids end lilies of the valley. Her attendants, ell were attired alike. hey were frocks of white Spaniel: lace ind chiffon with horsehair hat- of natural color trimmed with 'ee has unfurled It!!! old tttttt bouquets of various with! In. Martin, the brim mother was attired in chum!“ adored M” drones trimmed with Spanish M Grd.nogetintinderrriedlrr bouquet of archlde. The church we: beautifully decorated In white Bow. ... “a (m. T A mention followed being decorated' with ponies and numerous other spring Berwens. Mr. and Mm, Shaky left on u wedding trip and upon thir return will nuke their home in Highland Put. i if :11!“ abbot“, .My-Mmq' {new be (neat. lb ,gtrtmthehersere, W.N.J.f unmet when-ml “I. y... "" of XcDanieh m III. m h.“ :m“,: "n. I a. (on {but They up: hm the part of October. i In. tk D. phat of Nani GM " and at her wank-end -tn, Mr. and . , M. Miller and “a. m of I, - WU. l "" ur ijt-ge. Bruce enter-hind 2,ttu the ban of MUM“ m of at luncheon iaat PrHV ' In. Horton Mimtr of [and "out. in in: st dinner at its-to-o-thte. It. and ,',,ttir,,1'it',',U,2,', law "trm-d from luau-pom. Ind. m the! FAiii the hum-d at main-unv- m. Hr. J. 1M on m. 10-995.!!- oot.ottttt on.» raid-ado! hsdisrtnpotfs ml . cm - vow ' Mr. and In. M New,“ of m. "can. an and!!! a come at week- in and-Dd. Ohio. " Mr. and Ma. Joseph Guinea 0! Luke Blair. formerly of Him-q Put. MIL: birth of I Ittai WM " an; Victory Menu-H hospital- Wubtun. on Saturday. June 6. *7 I V "_-_-_" 7'7ij "rC"t'Tiiiii"iF,GliLC, wad-q x, JUNE a, m bed on!“

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