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The Mimics “rue Newmeyer. Ma. lhilda Hehm, Edna Schneider. Emily Brynn, Manfred Hansen and the Mandamus Alvin. Culver, Bach]: lit-mum and Van Whiteomb will “- tend the Annual Business Girls’ con- len-nce to be held-in Midiuon, this week-end, Feb. 21 and 22. u repre- sentatives of the B.Y's Ip., Campbett Chapter Gui in Meeting this afternoon: It the home of Mrs. Wllunl in Glencoe. Sunday, Feb. 8. n reunion of for- held at the Fur Coat Cleaning Special Price % Price Du ring February Victor Brothers ments will be reduced to $3 ard advant tor vleanintt A las ka tie, R, lt The usual c This includes Hudson and Ilium-ml JUN" I m vieing 'your fur Mnnufuturin. Farrierk Tel. "hilt-d Purl "t m Cent ml A - Coat will my you to take um Annual SAVE ONE-HALF "al Coats - Curacul of the opportun- Muskrat - Leop- H. n reunion of for- Park residents wan me of Mr. William and Northern ha no of $6.00 glazing: and " Girls’ con- Madiuon, this 22, u upra- gar- ters will be in Kansas City. Huck was summoned overnight to Detroit. where, utter a conference at the United States Rubber company imuin unites. he wls sent to, Kansas ('ity to uln- up the enlarged work of that district. . "We regret the loss of Bock. but are hippy to see his earned promo- tion," said J. B. Mince. Neifie Coast munatter of the United State» Rubber mmpany tire division. "He wus one of the must liked and active men in the tire Industry on the Paeifie (but and did an excellent job here. Hun- dreds of congratulations from tire leaders and costumers alike have been sent to him at his new KIM” City "Moe." The following urticlerappeared re- cently in an have of the Lou Angela: Express & Herald and refers to a former resident of llighlnnd Park, mm of Mrs. Scott who resides here. "ilis years of efficient work here as assistant brunch manual-.01 the United States Rubber compuny has brouttht Harry 0. Bock promution to the district mtuuurership of the tire division in Missouri. Kins”. Color- mio, New Mexico. Oklahoma and a part of Texas. Book's: new hetulquar. Noerenberg in Los Angeles, CullHMullim of Deerfield Among those present were Mr, and) ,’ Mrs. Omar Noerenherg and “mil”? Wins at Antioch Palace Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Clow wd lam-.j - ily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Hnelele and! Last Friday, Feb. 13, the bouts It family, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Clow/the Antioch palace drew a Inge Mr. and Mrs. Hal Reeder und son,lerowd. The feature bout of the eve- Howard Huber, Helen md Marguet1 ning was Lloyd Mullins bout of Deer- Gieser, Carrie Gossweiler, Miss 'iiriiTiiiii who won over Bud Schneider cilln Noerenbcrg and Mr. Hirschber- of Wuukegan in a fast and furious tor of Prairie View. Mr. H. F, Close, scrap. Sandy Smith of Kenoshl Jess Noerenbenr and Dolores Claw trounced McGrath of Libertyville in were honured by I large birthday the HO pound class in three rounds cake, commemorating their birthday», also. ' Mrs. E. C. Ohrmund entertained the members of her luncheon-bridle club last. Friday afternoon. _ Mr. K. R. Baum is in the Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. where he underwent an operation on his foot last week. Former Resident High-Tone Restaurant BUSINESS MENS LUNCH 40c 541% Central Avenue Highland Park . Try Our Delicious Receives Promotion THE PRESS s bill of his own, contains msny ad- vantages which the senate bill does not have, Lyons said. The measure introduced by Lyons in the house, prohibiting the use of open muffler, on outboard motors in the lake region, is scheduled for a hesring before the Judiciary commit- tee next Wednesday. The bill lime to reduce the noise and smoke men- ace from motorboat: of which vaca- tionists in the Leke county and other lake regions complain. Last Friday, Feb. 13, the bouts It the Antioch palace drew I Inge crowd. The feature bout of the eve. ning was Lloyd Mullins bout of Deer- field who won over Bud Schneider of Wuukegan in a fast and furious scrap. Sandy Smith of Kenoshl trounced McGrath of Libertyville in the HO pound class in three rounds also. The other winners on last Friday's card Were: Mickey Whiting over Johnny Edwards in three rounds. Midge Bennett over Ale Campbell of Deerfield in three rounds. George. Made] over Jack Foley in three rounds. Don Merriman over Red Up- ham in four rounds. When the senate bill prohibiting the sale, transportation and posses- sion of machine guns comes to the house. Representative Richard J. Ly- ons of Mundelein will retommend Behr- eral amendments and changes, he stated last week. The proposed act as prepared by State's Attorney A. V. Smith and which Lyons was prepared to intro- duce when Senator A. C. Roberts of Chicago brought before the senate Other income showed an increase of $4,10,5,203 and deductions from total income were up $2,574,7T0, due mostly to the issuance of $45,000,000 of its own bonds to pay " matur- ine bonds of Chicago, St. Paul. Minne- apolis & Omaha R. It. That road in turn gave North Westerit a $45.- 000.000 note, interest on which is in- eluded in other income. Paul Hartnuck of Kenoshl won from Dan Stickies of Grays lake in a very exciting leather mix. Lyons to Urge Changes in Machine Gun Measure A net income of $8.324,19l in 1930 is sthown'by the preliminary report of the Chicago a North Western R.R., after deduction of taxes and charges. This is equivalent otter preferred stock oblitttttion., have been met to 84.27 a shire on 1,5M,389 common shares. It compares with $8.43 I share in 1929. Another exciting card is being pre- pared for the second bout to be held Feb. 27 at Antioch palnce. The pro- moters Ind matchmakers promise 'tome surprises for north shore fight fans in their next card. _ Northwestern Railroad Report; Figures Given The worst thing that can happen to I boy is to be burred from the right to work and struggle and make his own war-American Mucuine. What Boys Need Moat Two hard fighting teams worked their way into a triple tie in the Elm Place Community League last Tues. day night. The opening game between the Tigers and the Ramblers was by far the fastest and f1rst exciting game played so far. Though outweighed several pounds to the man the Tigers lived up to their name, and won a is to 11 victory. With "Stretch" Murphy Shelton, towering 6 feet, 3 inches in height, at center the out- come looked anything but bright for the scrappy little Tigers. Bach had been coached to guard "Stretch" and guard him he did for "Streteh" bag- ged only two baskets. while the speedy Glader for the Tigers was shooting away at the hoop for 8 points. Height and weight cannot always win, and the Tigers to a man undertook and did prove it.. Flghling Aces The Fighting Aces with Ludlow running wild gave the Ramblers their first taste of defeat. Ten btur. kets were gained by the Fighting Aces in their 23 to T win, and Lud. low rung 9 of them. He also bagged two free throws for a total of 20 of the 23 points. . - SCHOOL LEAGUE IN SEVERAL FAST GAMES Community Recreation Sports Activities During the Past Week Blackhawks Fw' Tigers .P_.v. v_VV Fighting Aces Ramblers ' .. Membership in teams of both the Elm Place and Lincoln Community Leagues is restricted to boys under 18 years of age who are not mem- bers of any school. or other com- munity teams This rule will be ad- hered to in fairness to all competing tennis and in order to extend the privileges of organized Ithletlcs to as many us possible. Grimmer School In the grammar school league Oak Terrace of Highwood continued its winning habit by defeating both heavy and light weight teams of Lake Forest-Mt to 11 and 8 to 6. The Lincoln School Community Leanne with the Lincoln Wildcnts, Angel Park Bull Dogs, South End Tornadoes, and League of Nations, tbl.) teams capable of playing good bnsket bull. brought out quite a gal- lery of friends and supporters to the games last Tuesday evening. In those games League of Nations proved to be something of a scoring machine taking the South End Tor. nadoes into camp and the Angel ParkHlull Dogs beat the Lincoln Wildcats. The eight teams of the Senior Community Recreation ielgue we. divided into two divisions called the Netional and American. With all teams playing regular schedule: in their respective» leagues Highland Perk is promised some "good enter- tainment during the remainder of the aeuon. , Thursday, February 19, 1981 League Standing Lincoln School Won Lost