The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[+] COMMUNITY GOLF TOURNAMENT HELD _The annual Community Golf tourâ€" nament at Sunset Valley Golf club was played yesterday afternoon, with with bright sunvand ~a cool breeze, and the participants had the time of their lives at their favorite sport. Prizes were awarded on blind â€"bogey, lowest gross, lowest net and lowest scorés on 9 and 12. The prize winners are reported as Eightyâ€"nine Take Part Yesterâ€" day Afternoon; Mr. Laing Entertains at Dinner ©*â€"â€" " Low gross in the afternoon tourâ€" neywas won by Warren Geary, who shot "a 72, par for the course. Dick Martin, Big Ten: champion, turned in a 73. blind bogey was split by Bowen Schumacher and Mrs. Solon Reeves. Second blind bogey by K. B. Hansen and Mrs. Charles Elwell, and third was won by B. Rafferty. The follow â€"Following the tournament Mr. Ed ward Laing entertained members of the Park board, Mayor E. B. Metzel and a number of friends at a chicken dinner in the club‘s dining room, folâ€" lJowing which Mr. Laing gave a talk explaining the activities of the club and the Park district as follows: Gentlemen: f 2e _ Gn behalf of Sunset Valley Golf club, I welcome you and assure you that it is a great pleasure to have ~as our guestsâ€" tonight.â€" Many â€".of g: have been here on similar occaâ€" ns. Let me say that in your acâ€" ceptance of ‘this invitation you have honored us greatly, . It is perhaps a fitting time to exâ€" plain what the Sunset Valley Golf club really is, because many are conâ€" fused as to the relationship between the Park board and the Golf club. I shall read you a paragraph from our vearâ€"book: & en mt NHHRRANRIHARRITE NNN ‘ omm ooo mt HRRRRARRERRNIRHI HHBONRRARRNNHRNHIEE E-g‘ NT ATIRAITINIIIN MHHNHH NWM TAATTTEATAANNMINNNMTAENNINE t | "The Sunset Valley Golf club is an organization of resident golfers who assist in the promotion of the game, conducting the tournaments, and act in an advisory capacity to the Park ecommissioners." _ _ _ ... en The club has its officers and direcâ€" tors and collects the sum of $1.50 (Continued on page 36) T:Aâ€"P ES Tâ€"R LE 5S 22 N. Sheridan Rd. _ Mighland Park ; no P. 1’ * Imports From France and Germany Our Annual Summer Saleâ€"25% Discount FIRE SCREENS â€" ~STOOLS BENCHES â€" CHAIR SEATS | ‘ T | “ [ N \‘:”;“;3 f“i:‘ \ :; | 1 1: LACE SHOP Mayor E. B. Metzel addressing a crowd of about 600 at the dedication of the flagstaf and flag at the Triâ€" ‘anzuhr Park in Ravinia on Memorial Day. The flag and staff were donated to the East Park Board by the D.A.R. to be used in this. park only.© / Holy Name Society e to Hold Meeting June 18, 8 o‘clock ‘The next regular meeting of the St. James branch, Holy Name society will be held in the church hall Thursâ€" day evening June 18 at 8 p.m. .Judging from the compliments reâ€" ceived on our last meeting, and the surprise supper on June 4 the affair was a grand success. Those memâ€" bers who> were fortunate enough in having attended that meeting â€"were served a very modern‘ dish of the Italian type and all the specialties that goes with it. The committee‘s in‘ charge of enâ€" tertainments are planning to have an Trish night. For refreshments we will probably have that good old dish of Corned beef and cabbage. The date has not as yet been set, but memâ€" bers will be notified in advance. "Don‘t forget the meeting tonight. Bring your arguments and thrash them out in the club room. * 603 Davis : Street ~_"Univ. 5480 T H E P RE S S Garden Club R:})resented Tom Thumb Golf Tourney in Men‘s Garden Show ; Starts Saturday ; Lake Prizes to H. P. Women ~~Forest and Deerfreld The H/ichland Park Garden Study club was represented at the Flower Show staged by the Men‘s Garden Mrs. Fred H. Clutton won 22 first‘ prizes, four of them carrying double ribbons, signifying the receiving of certificates; six, second prizes and three, third prizes. Her entries were mostly in the iris class, together with® somein the Pyrethrum, Shasta daisy and Columbine classes and one arrangement in the floor basket. She received first, second and third in the seedling iris class. Mrs. Frederick W, Voogt of 158 Sunset road, a former member of the club entered two exhibits and reâ€" ceived two ribbons. > Two shows are given annually by the Men‘s club, one in the Spring and one in the late summer and they are the largest flower shows of the yicinâ€" ity drawing entries from all Chicago and surrounding suburbs.â€" There were 123 classes in the show just passed and 1,000 or more entries. s Oak Terrace School ~ £ Wins Baseball Series St. James Team Second In the grammar school diamond ball league the Oak Terrace team of Highwood, coached by Principal Wayne Thomas, was victor with a perfect record of games won. es ~~Saint Janies school was second, Elm Place third, and Lake Forest was fourth. mt "This is the second time within a few months that Oak Terrace has won a champianship in the community school athletic leagues, they also havyâ€" in?l finished in first place in basketâ€" ball. Highland Park Girl s Rockford Graduate A Sane, Healthful Program for an Inexpensive Vacationâ€"Month Spend the morning hours, nine to twelve, at Elm Place school for group or individual tutoring in any subject. Enroll on or before June 15 with Miss Maurine Tschirgi, Ph.B., instructor. Phone H. P. 2390.â€"Adv. Aiding the Unemployed Maywood, II1.â€"Maywood Post 133 of the American Legion has started construction of a World war memorâ€" ial and clubhouse as a means of aidâ€" ing the unemployed. The building has been contemplated for a long time and thg bufldfia:ommim decided to go ahead with the project at this time local men who are unemployed. Olson The J. & M. company, owners of the Deerfield and Lake Forest Tom m&:mhm Golf courses, are & id .@a . tournament startâ€" ing Saturday, June 20, to ‘decide the championship for Southeast. Lake A great many people from all the North Shore towns as well as Chiâ€" cago have played on both courses and have found their putting surfaces in wonderful shape and a great many of the players have said that they have not seen any course in the Chiâ€" cago. district ‘which surpasses these courses in natural beauty. They are particularly pleased by the fact that thereâ€"are grass, shrubs and trees in abundance. A greatâ€" many . flowers have been planted about the courses which will be in bloom. : county. ~The qualifying and first rounds of match play are to be playâ€" ed Saturday, June 20 : at 7 p.m. All matches are to be played off by. Satâ€" urday, June 27, the finals to be played on the latter date at 9 p.m, The Deerâ€" field champion will later. play the Lake Forest champion eighteen holes at Deerfield and eighteen holes . at Lake Forest to decide who will be the first Southeast Lake county chamâ€" pion. + Pares ~~It is hoped that other Tom Inumb courses in Lake county will challenge our champion. <¢ > > The management is anxious to exâ€" tend every courtesy to the ~players and wants suggestions made for imâ€" provements. > 3 A great deal of interest has been shown in the tournament planned for these courses and a great many have already entered. It is suggested that you try your Juck early.â€"â€"â€" Cash prizes: will be given at both courses for the course champion and the winner of the consolation round. Books of tickets are being offered for sale at the ticket offices at reduced rates on the new low reduced price ner round, day or night. | Two Oshkosh youths were trapped in a stolen automobile by Highland Park police early this week, when they attempted to trade a spare tire Gus Klemp, station attendant at Second street near Central avenue, quietly called police. per Police Pick Up Two * with Stolen Auto TSer'gt. John Sullivan arrived as the two were preparing to depart with a nearly empty tank. At the station they confessed to %ealinx the automobile in Waukesha, is. : 3X Identifying themselves as William Dawson, 18, and Kenneth Farr, 19, they agreed to waive extradition. Ofâ€" e:i.!' from Waukesha came after em. 4 Working foreman who knows nursâ€" ery and landscape business, can draw neat plans and do the planting with helper. _ Successful applicant will manage 80â€"acre nursery and be gardâ€" ener of a fine modern cemetery, with opportunity to become "superintendent of .entire business for life time. Adâ€" dress L. C. Press Office. ; â€"â€" : Thursday, June 18, 1931 W ANTED Tom Thumb Th Vol. Chi BU affa lishe ing ple ho of Hi 191 tur the Ni st tri ?l; in Ju elu op col eot se‘ 24 of da at ho at Pe fal el gr tu sp ye da