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PARK BOARD BUYS TENNIS CLUB TRACT The Park Board recently purchased the property, belonging to the Ravinia Tennis club and will operate it for the 1senefit of the residents of the district in a similar manner to the Sunset Valley Golf course. Any resident of the Park District may use these courts upon paying the required fee and complying with the rules prescribed by the Park Board. Thursday, February b, 1931 Adds Property of Ravinia Group to Its Holdings and Will Operate Courts This will be a worthy _addition to the Park Boards recreational activi- ties next summer and provide an OP'l portunity for many to play tennis who Would otherwise be deprived of this recreation. In addition to the property of the club the easterly por- tion of lot 43 was also secured. This provides a connecting link between the tennis property and the park re- cently acquired by the Board through special assessment proceedings west of the C. & N. W. R.R. right-of-way, and adds materially to its value and adaptability for park purposes. it The conduct of the public at the Sunset Valley clubhouse has always bran above reproach and is an exam- ple of what to expectjof the public at any building operated by a gov- ernmvntal organization such as the l'ark Board which is vested with mu- nicipal authority and police power not possible in any private organiza- tion regardless of how good the in. tention may be. A municipal body carries with it the power to provide funds by taxav tion fur the successful operation of public recreational activities and thereby perpetuate them, Garfield and Smith Take Over Agency Smith and Garfield have taken over the agency for the Oakland and Pon. tiae, products of General Motors. Messrs. Smith and Garfield are well known to automobile owners in High- land Park. Haven. s i Wherever he went he was known as a remarkable man of unusual eheerfulness and appreciation. Always Nappy and smiling he often said. “I want to live as long as I can, do all the good I can, and be happy don: the way." He served three years in the Civil war, then entered the grain business. He married Sarah Martin of. LIfay-i ette, Indiana, with whom he lived happily to celebrate his fiftieth anni- _ vet'tulrbr. After retiring from busi- mess the need of some activity led him _ tn solicit for the Oak Leaves, High- ‘ land Park Press, and other papers i along the North Shore. 1 He was'n member of the Winnetka . Congregational church, the Gideons, I the L 0. o. F., and the Phil Sheridan Milton J. Timberlake Dies; Civil War Veteran and Well Known in H. Mr. Milton J. Timberlake land Park, nearing the age nine years. passed “my curly Monday morning at of 1C. M. Garland Has . l Painting on Exhibit Post. Jle is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Arthur B. Haven, Highland Park, "td a am Mr. George Timberlake of Cen- tralia. Ill.; three grand children and a great grandchild. . 7, Fhristian Science services were held Tuesday. Burial Wednesday at La’uyetto. Indiana. c. M. Garland is one of the High- land Park exhibitors, represented try his painting "Twilight," at the cur- rent exhibit of the artists of Chicago and vicinity " the Art Institute. He has recently exhibited with the Busi, ness Men's Art Club of Chicago, at Marshall Field's, the Engineers' Club of Chicago, the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, New York City. His painting, "Home Life," is in the current exhibit at1 the Traffic Club Rooms in the Palmer} House, Chicago. He will be repre- sented by two paintings in the No. Jury Show, which opens Much 7, It the Chicago Evening Post building. Mr. Garland is an engineer by pro- fession', bat has adopted painting u an avocntinn. l The first military musical melange by the Glee club of Fort Sheridan will be held at the Fort Sheridnn Post {gymnasium on Sunday, Feb. It It 3:00 o'elock p. m, Mr. P. K. Carver of this city has been coaching the Glee club iwhich consists of fifty members. (Prominent singers will also Ippear in this concert. The well known tenor of the North Shore, Mr, Pietro Murchi. will render operatic selections and popular songs. Miss Katherine Kenry, popular radio singer, will be heard in two or three uir-tv.utel Military Musical Melange, Sunday at Fort Sheridan classic melodies. Other famous sintt. any will help to make this one of the best affairs ever held at Fort Sheri- Mn. A large audience is expected to ftll the spacious gymnasium. Civilians are cordially invited to attend. r. Milton J. Timberlake, of High- Park, nearing the age of eighty- years. passed “my peacefully y Monday morning at the home his daughter, Mrs, Arthur B. THE PRESS ers. Leona Lauridsen i Passes Away Jan. 31 Mm. Leon. Collier Uuridsen plu- ed Iwny Suturdlyyghher immensel- lowing I two years' “linen resulting from ssomplleatlotu following " op- eration for uppendlclth. She was born in Sentonville, lll.. September 8, 1905. She was nun-led to Emil C. Lnuridsun, June 3, 1922. Funeral urvicel were held Monday nfternobn from her Into home with burial in North Shore cemetery. She leaves to lurvlve her a dough- ter Shirley, Iced seven. her mother. Mrs. Mary Brnndnnlllo Ind two brothers, Henry and Mttnue1'Collier. "or fiiendly'manner won for her a host of friends who Ire grieved to lenrn of her pulling. suuGHErri--rAneo American. regular lot value: can _ sTARCH--Artto Gloss or Corn; 8' piurs. GOLD DUST, large pkg. QUICK ARROW 'ua.A.rires-r.rltt', a Ge QUICK ARROW FLAKEtb-FREE a Ge can of Sunbrile Cleaner with each large Mutt reg. 40: value for AR.BE CATSUI'. 2 small bot. Me; large bot. I} ouvrL0 soAP-attulity and Economy. 8 bars QUAKER OA'rs-4luiek or Regular. 2 plum. GREEN BEANS. New Paek-Fine Quality. 2 No. 2 cans BLUE RIBBON MALT & "OPS or HOP FLAVORED large , lb. can PiNEAPPLE-NawtOut Sliced. '2 large No, We Guarantee Everything We Sell GREEN BAY ROAD und N. SECOND 'mm.rr . HIGHLAND PARK All orders of 31.00 or aver delivered Free Climalene A. L. CARPENTER & SON North Shore Trust Company t BANK ' uni-II or t fly” 225 THIS IS AN INDEPENDENT STORE lf you wish to innure the com- fort and safety of, your heirs, you must take particular pains to Mve your will properly drawn up and executed. A tmtall tech- nical error may cause untold trouble. Our Twat Department is handling such affairs. thoroughly experienced Pythian Sisters On Jun. Ili, win. the {moving of 11cm were inn-lied by imullinx of tleer, Ethel Hepburn, grand mung.“ Anna Roth Ind grand uniur, Get made Goonmnn. - Most exceiient chief, Ruth Roger- pnn chief. Helen Kehrvulql: woollen senior. Mildred Bitumen: "all" junior. Hlui Chapman; mum“ Fern Smith; protector, lug-n “urine: (and. Katherine Davin miutreu of record: 9nd col-ream ence, Mmaurct Petermttt and uni-tron iriGnep, Elia Illnderburg Fol'owiu the Install-Hon C? huneo were played totitnved t can refmsshmettta. Hold lnbtnllation I. tre “RI Velveetn PHONE " tTe tit. pk: in mum. Mum-rem , 0|le rrespond- IBe "'te MV Irf Is Bae bytk " " My Soe are 45¢ um m ot