Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 17 Aug 1933, p. 1

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NER‘Y WINHS are offered tih 3 P‘bflt)‘::llmul ERE A A io. 1 d ts Stype)liid lfifai@ec satisfy ing 10 cans for ... .$1.00 Small C@ns of Fruits 18 for neer ape o ons 10 8â€"o0z. tins. .. .$1.00 5 for - SniderԤ or M Needed for Lkmm 4 for 8 No. 2 éans . ...$1.00 10 cans for 6 12â€"0z. Bottles . .$1.00 Golden Bantam Corn b‘No. 2}4cans . . .$1.00 18 for 5 pint j Sweet Rickled Fruits 710â€"0z. jars ... .$1.00 Peaches, Sk-‘ l 40 l’ W l*" i;, pm! olive oil * FlLLET OF ANCHOVIES * _ SARDINES TOMATFTO JUICE TOMATO SOUP TOILET TISSUE RED CHERRIES THURSDpAY, AUGUST 10, 19833 CHILL SAUCE Snider‘s? Eastern Pack e sn t ns Sliced or Halves feruife 250 jare PEACHES ursday T:riday SALMON :,ndlB:”lo, Apricots |\ Days cy every way as are offered in ‘zylor‘s TIN! <<a«‘«« »@KOO ts to roll ES | . 29€ $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 €A ©9 _ An invitation is e lic to attend this showing. _ Prizes will be a of flowers and decorated tables. H. P. Garden iteddy ’ Club Meets Aug. 21 _A meeting of th¢ Highland lfi'prk Garden Study Club} will be held at the home of Mrs. Karl Hobarth, 153 Clifton Avenue, 0 gondly, Alw 21, at two o‘clock. Will all tl?m who can not attend inrly notify the hostess. ie e oys The Midâ€"summer |garden show! of the North Shore . Club be held Saturday, Atigust 19th frpm 2 to 7 p.m. at the Like Shore Cop try club in Glencoe, Mrs. J. Weinâ€" ib.l is president of the North Shore Garden club and t mmittee | in charge of the show: ists of Mrs. Lewis Lepman, . _ Mrs. Arthur Baldauf, M#s. Herman Felâ€" senthal, Mrs. Sam man, Mrs. Walter â€"Lilienfield, rs. Herbert Mayer, Mrs. H Philipsborn, Mrs. Benjamin F. Sufin and ,?fl. Richard Thorsch. . All entries must be in the of Mrs., Lepman (Thursdgay). All local ministerts are also pealed to in regard Rze NRA : gram. They are the Rev. F. Brandâ€" feliner, the Rev. John Herbert wards, the Rev.‘ ph K % the Rev. J. D. 1, the C Charles Sh&lmnn, v. H Siemsen, the Rev. Simms, Rev. W. F. Suhr, the Rev. Josdp! H. Taylor. | P L. V. Hutton, of the Y. W.C. a; Laurence Stein of Social S vice; Jesse L. Smith, of the ; 4â€" mar schools; R. L. wick of the high school; and Clark G. Wrigrt of the Lincoln . t ... i N. 8. Garden g:ub Has ‘ Annual Flower Sh Odell of the Porcupine Club; Ro ert T. Mack, of the City Club; My The educational ic lt:lmtt;'e as ‘muh the in â€" schools and the ch s of Highâ€" land Park, to assi explai the NRA program. resenta of these groups m called upk to speak at public erings d for public instructi the ciples and provisions of the Nati al Recovery Act, if guch instruction is found necessary,. | | d Those to whom Mayor Metzel has appealed are as follbws: R. S. Purâ€" nell, of the Rotary |Club; Paul Olâ€" son, of the Lions Club; Harold |A. Bridges of the A n Legion; Mrs. Charles Mason of the Won an‘s Club; K. E. r, of the Ravinia ©Civic tion; ‘ CaÂ¥i Mrs. Nellice P. Fl tenant general ch.ig cal NRA committee. ger is the publicity Moran is the sales ai Col. Ray D. Smith tional committee coli Mayor Metzel emphasgizes tha a concern displays lue e of the NRA, it is 1 to low the instructions of the b code, until that code is su by an individual trade code. If local firm: which has , signed blanket code, is proved |to be di garding any of the provisions the code, the local ; public will asked to retaliate }»y refusing trade with that . Although no i al |survey has been made yet, it is ¢vident that there has been an case in (= ployment in Highlind Park, be cause of the the N code. I under the blanket code before: Day, the time limi by e dent Franklin D. elt for the adoption of the code by the counâ€" try. : t % [ U â€" Out of a possible) 85| commercial enterprises in High ark, about 25 have already sighed the blanket code. . It is the aint of the commit tee to "sell" the e everyong here, and to see that all who sign it live up to its principles and qro- visions. [3 ;4 kof Mayor Metzel, in s ing f his committee, whi& a begun its educational and sal campaign, says he is. confident t] the entire town wifi signed | Mayor Emil B. , of Highâ€" land Park, is gener rman of a committee orga to sign u all commercial en in thi city under the bla _of National Recovery to up all local consumgers to come unâ€" der the ‘act." > <~| M o hok MAYOR METZEL YOLUKE XXII Educational Recovery Highland Park led for display tables, and for :lfi;kdthe be annual) ga nn is the liguâ€" an of the Mortimer §nâ€" lonel, How$§#rd y colonel, and is the ed y P committee Bas 9 s of Highâ€" explai he Hig ) M at ed Y he to in it tinguished guests Mrs. Gorman, disâ€" tridt supervisor and Mrs, Krueger, deputy, were introduced. Some time s then spent in L? ising the clmp drillsy after | which refreshâ€" ments were served.| / ; he Royal Neighbors|of Highland Patk Camp| No. 41fi eld a, stated méeéting last Wednesda evening at Makonic Temple. meeting was h:&;‘ ly a edâ€"and after theâ€"usual bui s dispoged| of byt Mrs. Florence Weich, oracle, two disâ€" 8 p.m, Tuesday of last fire department work for two honrs,bni sul f I ichard was a member and reguâ€" lar qttendu?t of the Sunday school, and attended the daily acation Biâ€" ble|school at Bethany church. Royal Neighbors L $ fiold Fine Meeting chard was drowflodgatflgxe beach north of Deere Park.| He and a p of boys had | swimming at the Highnd Park beaches this summer. is death octurted about 8 p.m, Tuesday of last week. The fire department worked over his for two hours, but without reâ€" Funeral services were held at the Bethany Evangelical ; Thursâ€" day, Aug. 10, with the Reév. H. F. Sieq:uon ting. Burial was in Memorial Park. I Richard Wm&: Gerken, the oldest child of Mr. and Mrg. Willis F. Gerâ€" ken, of Highland Park, who was d in Lake Michifitn§ Tuesday of last week, was born in Highland Park on June 10, 1924., Bésides his p ts, he is surviyedw.?by‘;two sigâ€" terg, Wilma and Marilyn, and one bro*her, William Joq‘opm. e is also survived by his two grandmothers. E. R. Theobold is superintendent of the work relief department of the Deerfield Township branch of the state or>» rization, and will have charge of this registration. i All men registered for assistance under the Illinois Emegency Relief Commission‘ in Deerfleld Township are requested to list lg::ir occupation or trade with the local committee. It is important that these local mple do this at o'd:la.‘“ Headquarâ€" ) are at the old eity hall buildâ€" ing, 549 Central Afiflg!. 4 Funeral of Richard | Willis Gerken Held _ Thursday Last Week Lee‘ y and | Eyans can be seeh in e Nui " on Tuesâ€" dayj and Wednesday, Ang. 22 and 23. Janet Gaynor and Henry Garat in 5+‘Adora e" are coming to the Altyon on Aug. 24, 25 and 26. Unemployed Asked To â€" List Their gades At _ Old City Hall Building We all want to ‘Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy "The Devil‘s Brother," which is to be shown on Friday and Saturday of this week. This is a feature lnx: comedyâ€" romance. For the| Saf y maâ€" tinde only the éls;ng i3 'pl'eunBting on ‘the st "The Story of Book F'riégld's cm to Life." | %phyâ€" let is givel"%by a j enije :ast, and both the kiddies and the adults are certain to enjoy every nsnum of it. ~"Jennie Gerhardt," the very popuâ€" lar movie featuring Sylvia Sydney and Mary Astor, will be the attracâ€" tion for day and Monday, ‘Aug. 20 and 21. | . e Alcyon Theatre is featuring tonight for the last time Douglas Fairbanks and Lorétta Young in 'nr; Life: of Ji .tpolrn."'m story of a public idol who lead a double life. M P 2 old en a window display in Highâ€" land Park has been built around one of the tiny alligators. The north disâ€" play window of Haak‘s Auto Supply Company, on South Seqcond Street, is m. tropical diorama ‘this week, complete with palmsT sandâ€"ard an alligator! | t it | Alcyon Will Prgem | Laurel and Hardy Film youth will find a way, so finally many harassed pa ,}‘p!tu'hfitd. and the result was that Johnny and Susie are now thin up new and original ~names for their ‘gators, which do not quite conform with Northern Tilinois ideas of household first, mo | :and fathers sternly forbid the hase of these "mascots," Clamp te firmly atâ€" tached to the family purse. But al youngster € the | young ht at! a certs waukee Avenue, a that dozens of the in this city, as pets 'h‘ 3 Kok ‘Highland Park‘s nM it fad isâ€" ‘n.g.tqnl: [ L Euoi h Here‘s A Tip For New . Kind Of A »hold Pet: An Alligator! Httvqfdiscovemd repti can be in place on Milâ€" d it is estimated 'cJtonmfiviu of local boys and 4 ‘Imm 0 e s hove ' :npt R:! the North it t\sa l rnfiit vinia lies a small tria E x bi â€"of park which volunta sp6 4 1 lssesy P or tho tmag: fus: e ntha sment of the a small !' wu;o;ection.mmfl'his d facilities. . Tt | has b:on‘:pl" m nearly batutal as o d if Targely Td h“‘ s possible, and is especially for m th: oich poung children? {mo rs with young j ‘ | The Park District Board has onl one ro -~F’f its control, Ravin .DriYe, 1 l: from St, Johns Av m'et?n er c;utro:.h"l'l?e";rmi condition ofl|the septic tank at its (Continned on page 4) & P At the notth end near the Highâ€" wood line lieg} Port Clinton Park, which uint ing one of the loveliest ravines in obr city. Level land sufâ€" ficient for gaimes and pl:mo::z work is'gj;iad in its area superviutd ,k goes on there as well as at Ravinia. last year we @ntertained almost five thousand pigÂ¥ickers, six thousand dancers, telve â€"hundred â€"tennis players, twelvÂ¥g thousand five hun> dred spectatbr4 at ball games, and seven â€" th é}{ skaters during a very sh m er season. : | Lincoln .b;t at Green Bay Road and Lincoln (AÂ¥yenue, faces the Lin: ‘coln School. &,‘ ith the limited play: ground ::eu iliacent to that sehool, this pa “l; of very) great bexefit to the| school : children. 1% contains fou !t~bm diamonds, al of which are bysy each evening durâ€" ing the "f: . _ Altogether some m mfps foures men an "- , all belong to these teams, and (dijmpete according to classification, Rarticipants and spect tators at :' park number many thousands of phople during the sum: ‘ mer. â€" â€"| it } most _ impo: course, the i picnic : faciliti wading pool; courts, ?c., ; Highland Par supervis t traimed ::d ‘ Highland P Here, too, we have supervi ground work under traimmed gnd petent men and wo, men dir In Ehis park alonf Un actount the acquiring | the principal . having been U any conside ing or upkeep. Highland P records J’f % Association, | 1 ranks high an nois in park to population. Forest Cit FOR NATURAL BEAUTY President, Hig! Sunset W . Hardacre ; Park East Park District k, according to the (Illinois State Parks ile not the first, ng the cities of Illiâ€" eage as compared ; is probably cour t park and, of gest. Here we find 'qxfim;lisA of 1 mon, a) o'flflllnois & , dancing platfor all diamond, â€" tenn free to residents 0 F its natural beauty f the land has bee? st, in many cases, ig necessary to expen e ‘sum in landscapâ€" 4110 D PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGU The picnic of the Societa esé of M. S., of Highwood, wWhich was planned for this coming! inâ€" day, Aug. 20, at Santi‘s G been ~postponed to an in ite date, by the entertainment : tee, p a i’ t Holders of tickets are ask@®% to watch The Press for fu nouncements in regard to thig afâ€" fair, which will be held soo for which the original ti Re! be good. lt He was taken to the H _ P?k Hospital for treatmen returned to his home Tuesday, reâ€" covering nicely. } John and some other boys been using the weapon for practice, and the accident as the lad tried to. fix the Bistol after it had jammed. i The Societa Modenese § Picnic Is Postp ‘John Koon, 11â€"yearâ€"old | of Mt. and Mrs. Floyd Koon, 51 = coln place, Highland Park, tho through the chest in the tal digcharge of a small revol . on Friday of last week. t | dh John Koon Is Injured f? . By Discharge of PW The Community Garden Cl3§#§ of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club will visit the gardens of EvaBiton on Tuesday, August 22. -"," i and friends are requested to imée at the H. P. Woman‘s Clnbj t o‘clock \Tuesday afternoon, | from where they will leave in a body. for the home of Mrs. W. H. Colvin 1100 Forest avenue Evanston. He i hey wil lbe the guests of the Evanston Garden Club and will be escorted to the various gardens by its members. Mr, Marchetti was first taken to the Highland Park Hospital latér transferred to the Lake Gounâ€" ty |General Hospital, where ‘is recovering from his injuries. || â€" his was the first runaway tea of horses reported in Highland for many years. | (e | Bilvio Marchetti, of Hig! s recteived a broken left leg and iBjurâ€" ies to bis left shoulder and w Monday afternoon when â€" he thrown from a load of hay M his team of horges had bo! ran away,. overturning the load at the corner of Onwentsia Avenue and Green Bay Road. $ These games were the finaly o the playground league for th }.i‘ 6a: son of 1983. The girls te J"'!" a similar tournament Tuesday t m ing in which the Ravinia tes ‘; the winner. Playground b 'fl' thi‘ year has been very suc :m there being twelve teams tha ; Rave played at least one game a week for the entire season. Highwood Man Hurt . \As Team Runs Away, ~Overturns Hay Wagon {;.ut Monday morning the | 4 ball teams from all the playground in ‘Highland Park met at V?:m playground for a tournamen E) in which the senior team from Raini and the junior team from : were victorious, All the games Were close but the winning }m played a brand of ball that. ébuld noQ be beaten. { i Ravinia Teams Victorjfi _ In Baseball Tourney: The organizers are the follo ;\.. Sam Santi, wholesale and retail her chandiser; Victor Colombini, re ts of general merchandise; Ey tR Bellei, retail grocer; Joseph N tta manufacturer; Mike Turelli, ge .‘% retailer; A, 8. Legris, bankdr}" i 15 years experience; P. A. Du ,& A. J, Kelly; H. B. Berentson, bamike with 20 years experience; and B, G MeéLaws. | §# ‘Thisâ€" institution, which will| member of the Federal Reserve tem, will be Highwood‘s only ’ that city has ‘been without a since the closing of the High State Bank nearly two years aj ‘Shares in the new bank, Whl have a par value of 310b ‘ are ‘being sold for $125, right of allotment is reserved..;. ‘Highwood is to have a new ) be known as the First Na unk of Highwood, with a c of $50,000 and surplus of $1 Institution with a Capital : _ $50,000 Is Now Being . 1« Organized [ HIGHWOOD TO HAVE A NATIONAL BA Of Evanston CGlub Pa 1 w ban ns siBbod.| f t ill; ‘;* y Wimis | {; ‘fl ',," $ .?gl : &H . f ht [ .»i' # ail ther , ies | 1. mell 'r: ' 11 »bone : ‘bat . d t‘ i t ||f ‘@ $ F s l ilied | d . Gbuld | 4; d "" ’o g . Ei ; ‘&Ald’n" ll.n_nki-i 'l 'Wn.ll;;_m'd; â€"sl $). E)i James ufi (R), Wallnce Glader T (8) Kettner (R), Munâ€" [ h. Tump. ‘64t. [11â€"in. â€"Brigham |(L), } next ‘of the Royal ghbors will held Wednesday t ing,] Aug. 2% at The Masonic g‘f’,‘éj This whill be a PDusiness followedfby a hour. | mentbers M urced'otc:q'iathd. he game was $# se " ‘ort Sheridan i Tuesday‘s , for the ti The Fort She polo team deâ€" the in Cities team, of polis and |St.. Paul, Sunday f at the Brook field, 16 0. It. L. G. Bmith was the inâ€" iv star forithe Fort, scoring ve goals. i 15 1 MM-â€"'C}: Schondorf (8), Wolder (R), lando Vivoritto (l‘. joek 'm * ce fowaln 18) agen (S), George Bowden (8). (‘V)â€":.t;’â€"uu- es (®), Tose Nen: Shotâ€"J. Sanfe L), Tommy Simpeon o Paul W 8). Bito P'::')-'_ | (R), Bleimehi (L), High Jumpâ€"4.7; (PC), ~Harric a Hamilton _ (R). f( BOYB ment (8), Francte O‘Comper (R): er Durment (S), O‘Connor ‘€ T§â€"yard Hurdies «â€"§9.4; Francis O‘Connor un pard Sheikyâ€"Reffints; Sunast: Lingoin 1 r .*- y + 'hH ‘l‘.fl ; 416. SENT CIRLS yard | dash ; Betty Harris Venn (R * ’ug n\‘m-“h 1 ;â€" Lois u:.) t lnrke Harris + Broad J\ Fr ‘enning (&). y d-Ln' Alice Woodbury Rubly u.')l.' cagy Jones (R) Finnie Grover (PQ; Margaret Pas ?yal Neigl;!ors To Meet Next Wednesday ‘Hro Maban ('193' Rachel ‘ .(;). ¢ él) ). shan (PC), Louise (R). * PBeenic ein ort SherM Poloists | Beat Cities, 16â€"10 , 1988 he Ravinia tiim won the Highâ€" Park track b@nd field meet held t Lincoln Pla und last Friday, ue. 11.> + pâ€"J Morgan (L), (l}’.";hlhm (L). £19 3 h anne. tet ds ggntee, 00 $0G ""‘__NL’F‘A Sunset, and Prizes for â€"ups too will be warded for costumes, and ames Cady I1 has consented again act as ter of ceremonâ€" 'rz.l‘ring the nd march, he place is closed section of aid |Street Roger Williams Bronson Afénues. The admisâ€" ion fee is s and will be the e for da or spectators. cordial invitation is extended the commun [to join in the fesâ€" ivities, rack and F§eld Meet on By Ravinia Team | At the Lincoln Field There will beithe usual children‘s rogram from p.m. to 9 o‘clock, thich will e play and daneâ€" :: and pri or the best cosâ€" Interesting p have been made r| the affair this year by the comâ€" i in cha and special featâ€" are being anged including itertainment apd special music. Once again Ravinia Villagers will ther in the ORet beneath the stars 0 anizhtof. he "Bal Mukgette" which has beâ€" ome a tradition iin g::inin.hdh- & ly different‘| T has never sen anything guite like the "Bal Ausette" givenlanywhere in Amerâ€" It is on this night that the vhole village ‘ vited to don gay ostumes and fo join the merryâ€" out of goors for a night of ancing and plgy ~An unusual ngement: of taâ€" les for: various| refreshments has planned which will make it m‘unt for who do not dance ut who wish tp |join the party. _ vinia‘s " rtu" which is nia‘s â€"own fnfique summer fete again be by the Ravinia ‘s Club qgn| Saturday evening, ug. 26. e â€" Ravinia lm scored 118 w“{ ural avenue. nts, while th@ other teams made| â€" The speaker te Rev. Charles following : Sunset, 42;| A.. Porter, pastor of the toln, 84; and Port Clinton, 20,| Moody Memorial C#urch _ Special ver 150 ‘chil from the local musi¢ will be 5 by the young unds took part,. ‘The winâ€"| people of the Kimbal avenue United of the indigidual events were| Evangelical bf Chicago. follows : 3 dn o mm e o e P P d C o n td dashâ€"7.2 § Leland Pharo Sl), g:i-mul (R), ouls Piechietti (L). / Arthur Flint (B),. Edward Lillenfield vinia‘s Oun Unique ‘‘Bal Musette" To Be On Saturday, Aug. 26 41 JUNIOR BOYS Pross Pe first in the "inâ€" Today, Thursday, I play the winner ik â€" Brookâ€"Dayton Port (R) (R) (‘). (L), Ar dance will be ‘by the mzu?md m&- IE::%K% P o t it he4 é.’ Fox ‘%fmfir“‘ ies Â¥ evening a offices in Masonic Té to distuss the ighwood ‘lb ‘ ‘! f Give }‘DE- Tonight iy jnf weldgme. This will be‘a splendid pppoftunit Ao \meet w people ang mak Friends. small feg ch ,Ium’:. fair entitles pargi to y and hay A " In e ‘of rain the will be held. in the "Y" assgmbly room. . . . §3 O‘M;Mly MA Apm%tu will béâ€"cards for those who to play, 4 t pond, and for a very fee; "Madame Myâ€" stit," a well R medium, will into U 4 M ‘Clul of the YWCA is |planning an, ice : srocial to be held on . lawn of the local “Y}' Thursday 4 bg, Aug. 24. Bring the to see Mother o Red ood, Jack Horâ€" , Jack and many other friendsa n of. They enjoy treat as will adults who: 4d as â€"well. - Mothers Cl It is expected thal a large repreâ€" seitation of. »Gune fpeopler will at. tend.. Enry,E‘ young and old, is invited A and enjoy the service. â€" >‘ Juvenile Cagt In Play . | At Ak;nu:nsaumy The Fe is wn organization of young poopgini;rdn-dvm- ou$ denomi the Chicago The August y Bf the Northern District of the: 1 Young Peoples Feli Chicago will be ; held August 19, at 7:45 p.m# at the First United ical ch of Highland Park, located of the of Green w ud‘ avenue. â€"_ And the § also help to "toné up" the soil, so that more trees can be p succegssfulâ€" ly grown. f * a PR hh Then, too, it iwill Raise the water level ‘in the , ishing the peat fires 4 each season. $ work wi geeral. imâ€" tant results, |In first place, it\ | take can flood waters, empt3 ) 4.‘ nt~-dnu¢rbto the gurroundi tryside, into the Desplaines C . © 4 From Willow Ro@d om the south to |Dundee north,â€" and the of the Cook tunty Forest ‘District, a; waterway to fig feet of water is being dug, and the lagoons, vatying in de six to nine fe&.lfl being : d1 ‘The dirt t en out placed along t:rhnh to dike, and in that ‘dirt will} be ‘Iplanted native trees. t + Y Fight hundréd men are at "flW‘dw of seven laâ€" gool and a of lateral difi:hp, which D‘ the lagoons extending fro Road south to:mmv' Bofi. ; . + Ma#jior 1 is in charge of! the Civilian, < Corps ca‘mq at work Skokie valley south of the k ty line, was peaker at" Mo: luncheonâ€" ::,etz: of H Park Roâ€" "reforestation # is doing. Maj. Chapman ‘Fells of Work SKOKIE BEING BULT of i fefalace 24 . will a e'_'oillno lold Ra y of th Â¥ ® C d ait the lagoons D Road south om the south or north,â€" and ird, through 1i of the Cook ‘District, a | fiwg feet of water the lagoons, £ six to nine coavmted, The dirt nished by Le Rally Here NUMBER 25

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