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the count" ' m ia ' ' "ool he WWII"; iethttr,. the he plunge [ity of the our chin,’ ion ‘Block 1101’ the work rrs.’ over all " it was I inspect éning on added to l 2 until t anyom M 10W rt I Chins. ltions " mom deem luck to the wpeork dociabl court. ‘- mend. mu " the.” 'd late housewife Ileotrie ice. be autism in: up the t the old. med wall- that any- riearr-vitt We” It " Q'Julise re Fun- A tart "e"rriqr out of at, mom”. 1 93mm something. dversity in to hell. people win lie Baton”. l days a! as in two- ird army ugh the nbers d up show not be , is just 1e build. .of the Septu- Lthe "iid. d slum tense and mt gy. instinct, meals ' America - we min 'ermit eetio, 'Pr ttt tt map of Mist (Jamie’s dnncing etu- Qante presented I Bunny deuce, ”it! mother dance. a 'Wtatue dance.” was then by Miss keaater's dancerq. A [You]: of dances by the Wesv’mdse Ind Sunset children folléwed next. ttGi songs were sung by Mu, June Quake], df Sunset. and a group of the little children dtnced a number titled I'ltous and 'httuefNsu" l A professional clown entertained _ the children during the supper hour. Many of the people had brought pic- Jlic suppegs to eat on the-park grounds and these also formed the audience for.the clown. He did tum- bling stunts and blaming tricks, all of which greatly amused the children. 1.; Evening Program At W.80 the evening show began. This was the feature of the day. and‘ Was a great success. A 1oud-bmukiri Implifying apparatus had been in.. _stalled by the Park board. Loud- lpeaker horns were, hunk in two tor.. hers of. the nee Boor, and. made - rF word 4ti;'i,i'i'i?) over the Whole" perk. " ildreh. sat in a huge ,emr-eircu on thirftoor, and the ailing was cm: with spectators. The first-att: on the program Ins s tar, "The sentimental Scare- srow," presented by the Ravihia,ehir. dren under the direét n of Miss hunting.~ The Ieotu're 12E“- played by Ellen Horn. Polio g the pity 11m: "Exhibit Handicraft Work a The exhibition hall was opened for inspection of six-thirty. On exhibi- tion “sure work of each plnyground ,tpreaentintfthe work done in Undi.. craft brall,the children. The exhibit. was managed by Miss Nancy Wright, instructor of Lincoln playground. .In it were some really outstanding pieces of ,pt1.r,_Tll.ttr.jt,or.ss.rrosodelunatiee Tommi forms done In curved soap, pil- Iowa, door-stops, bird-houses, air- planes, 1?oi1ttirmid every conceivable idea worked out in noyel form. A lid-, play of photographs of.various play: mum}! events throughout the 1't,t) your formed "a taekgtrmmf for -tht-tnr- rest. The horscehoe todrnnnwnt came {waving thebell genie. There were two chases in this event, inter- mediates and juniors. The inter.. mediate-event was won by Kenneth Wolff of Sunset. Jerry McCulrey, also of Sunset, won the junior con: Following the mm a ball game In played between the Ravinia and Sunset playground junio; teams. The hvinia aggregation administered a crushing defeat; to the Sunset team, 18-4. This brought to " end the hotly contested baseball competition that had continued throughout the illoTc 1813an "u',"--"'-" 'e'----'--------------------- "--dtsdttestb4trAKuearWdemr-4mritee " the occasion. Ribbons were pre.. gated to the winners of first, second. ttsd third place in each class. The a” of march followed west on Cen- ml avenue to Sunset park. _ At Sunset Park "After the parade- the spectators were entertsined " Sunset by the American Legion Drum and Bugle corps." The: races of nil kinds were run for the children. There ~were gunning nets, hopping races, sack aces, three-1etrtted mes, etc. ' "i.,, PLAYGROUND FIELD DAY IS BIS SUCCESS hardly. August 27, 1981 (Continued from page 4) , nlllilL0 The Revinia tumbling team. and" N the direction of Round Copp, cove Illt1 sum An exhibition. Seven! of the David: boys acted u down: during the tan: - / Ming act end placed the .eudicnee am We 4) . greatly. Feature stunts, such as front - . I somersaulte through a paper hoop, pyramids, head-stands, and other Libbone were pre. The Sunset deacon next presented a of ftrat, second, threerntuntrera, e Kitten dance, "undr, each clue. The Lee," and e Policeman dance. _ for their kjndnem ofhrrintra, during ment. . _ Playground Sh! V g " The playground Butt this year has dornsisted of Me. Hurry L. Allen, " teetor, Mr. Howard Com). assistsht director; Miss Katharine Camie, %s Wright, Miss JPeyutiinriii r, Miss Daly, Miss 1min Salo.-MissOs- born, Miss Thins. Miss "Grirmron,/ Mr. T. siretin,' GirTir.Tiiu 'liiiiiii; 'jftti Flinn was the secretary. / _ C633 --e -TtiiiiruiuiirittriiFeaisiiud the "Mom key" dance. or this six girls ployed the parts of the traditions] monkeys of the Chinese legend "Hear no evil, "say- no evil, see no evil." Sunset pre- sented a Japanese dance, and West Ridge entertained with another dancq Ruth Treaeer, of Sunset, danced 3 Highland fling, and the &meturrpint closed the program with In“; do; The program, in its entirety, "took about two hours. During the inter- missions the Night Hawks, an enter- taining trio, supplied music. . ' _. . Supt. hing Talks 1 Mr. Edward M, Lsing, superinten- dent of parks for the Park boa , spoke trriettF; attesting the work tint -the- Park-hoard, has ,done' ‘summer months in supplying the per- ents of Highland Park with suitable recreational facilities for those chil- dren who are not cared for in other ways during the vacation months. He pointed out that tlytrytJt L-es titskarV -itiiiirii s ' . :tbe registration, which six years ago was only fourteen, is today more than 1200, children. He spoke orthe other Park board 'retivitiea/aUtimr rinks, bathinrhemches, the Weekly 3mm. Mr. Laing concluded by thunking the audience for its eo-operation in matt- ine Playground-Day such I grentguc- /' dances. Suzanne and Barbara Heller pro- vided a great deal of entertainment with their dance presentations. \Sua zanrtdaneed a Dutch dance, end the two girls together danced: “Jump- ing Jack" number, awnich they any: Bret. T Both girls are expert tumblm.‘ and the audience was thrilled by some} CARD or, THANKS We wish) to thankour mam Cry." This was I one-net ttthh, and was put on with all the efteeta of a humanistic Won. Hubert Steele played the. part of the princess. Lincoln Playground Pur. V One of the feature nets of the eve- ning . was the Lincoln playground play,- "The Princess Who Could Not All-cum the INTIANCI '0... A“ ID. the. In his. “a. 888N St1tfral Chieako Gnu-ages the darinir feats in Baitmia's m to thunk-our many friends kindpeu and 1teauttfWttoral an": or. f oncitao C. o. I who!“ Hm *reettr" a the m I'M“ he “-0! I bum. in: a to n our Larson and/ Family. recent bet-ave- 1'33 PRESS St. Mary's Ephcopal achool tor girls at Knoxyille, minis, from which a numbtr of Walkman and Lake county girls have graduated in th-re-er-s-taries-ek-hir fall, says a report in a Waukecan newspaper. The 75-year-old educa- tional institution was founded by Alexander Evin in 1856 and in 1864 its name was changed to St, Mary's by C. W. Lemme", who took over its management and made'it a lead- St. Mary’s School at Knoxville to Close now DUSTLESS The Clean he! for "e-)lmio, . MENDNi ik MOCOGNI Here Again . . and i-eapondo readily to draft man-cl. lit tfff,ttfrytrootyrieouA/filiiuiriri" grimehuM...gimy0u complete”.- fort in every kind of weather. Fall’s chilly Prersdry-eraresattruriUiri1 [out a - of your season’s need. , " in your-home. So there willhenh‘ddny when you do need warmth, have your heating phntpntinrendineeeNOW. ”Mahler. supply of WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE. mflnmmnw TIttrtrtll /?g-uegtg?,t,ejett-yPr'etu WAUKEGAIY KOPleRS COKE, for it in clean \WAUKEGAN7 ,heetet"esttrereoeroaosri,mntheqt WADE-16' AN KOPPERS iiiiik Fiiiiiir f In your fuel bin NOW. _ Koppel-I a COKE the time to prepare for fall heating Check up on Your Heating Plant! QLIAN order Your Supply of Phone Highland Park, 518 WAUKEGAN KOPPERS " COKE t SHOKELISS PHIL to Diamond Lake. On Tuesday, August 26 the infan- try and field artillery mule an ova-v night hike to the Great Lakes Tain- ing station And the cavalry marched Declining enrollment is id to be the - for Ji'l'lll'lVk'Jlu ne- eelved thair' noticed that the wheel would not open and Bishop Edward Faucet: he: called a meeting of the trustees at Galeebu next 12L?) consider {he i'fJi"h'El! in; faahionattU taboo! in M _ the middle- 81