Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 7 Sep 1933, p. 10

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BLANq'l‘S WERE{ 7 JUST I| LIKE i NEW!‘ 24 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Tel. H. P. 3310 DAII;'P wWASH Thrifty Service §5eib. + 8¢ip. "They $me bhek Just as fAuffly and downy as the day I ‘bought them . . . ..da.'rffpmmllingu Skokie Valley Laundry yore 3f * PEAS ht .A..:fZSci 2e $1.45 each Lucky Strikes, Camels Old G‘s; carton of 10 Skakie Valley 6 lbs. for ... V » vll for .. Peck for _ For egnnlnc‘, § Ibs. &4 a Iilok:‘u- policy for all my things!" For i@u-pt gervice call HIGRRLAND PARK 3310 But‘!:r mcnd 7« ¢ GOOSE DE*Y" â€" FRUIT SHOP, DAMSON PLUMS | sU] FER E E . Yacht Club i‘)RA.; MEAT ie . THURSDAY, F they‘d been in the IGARETTES RE E 25¢ i;_90c) :t‘ _ || 20¢c| IfE C _____ $1 ked Ration Dog Food _ 12 m(« $1.00 No Horsemeat coaATsS Mtae s 35 |20¢ $1.25 WE TAKE ORDERS FOR ANY BRAND‘®OF BJ White POTATOES Open till 9 p.m. $1.15 Juicy, 256 | per d: Strictly Her shot was hglf butied in a trap short of the n. < She atâ€" tempted ‘to explode out but went clear across the g and put on the other|side into a clump of near the caddy house Her next shot had) the gallery jumping, her bnfl%lan:*ng in the midst of the onâ€" lookers. | Her fourth .ghot on the greei: too late to| win, giving Helen th¢ hole and a lead of: ‘ne up. She also met similia tlmi::on the thirtéenth and on the ningteenth when shitoolinhly p her spoon out of aâ€"trap.â€" The ba bohxfod on the top of the bunker fnd landed a short m away. . |Nevertheless she succe} in hold of herâ€" self and came t h jin great form. She was as apé! as an iceâ€" son of <Des Moines, Iowa, took it on the chin by the same count, the following day. In semiâ€"final round Miss Maureen Orcutt of Harâ€" worth, N. J., lost to : ngflfigekn, 6 and 4, paving the way to final round with Miss Van Wie Saturday. Virginia Stages Her 6 Virginia started her drive during the second round of championship play. They evened the count on the fifth hole (a par 5) 400 yards. Helen took 5 and nia went one under and had a 4J At‘the lrenth, Virginia, gave the : d of 4000, the greatest thrill of the dfi; She was on the green with her drive and then sunk a 50 foot uphill putt for {s ‘ontinued from page 1) up on the queen of American golf. Her opponent was not 1 some "dark borse" entry that come up unexpectedly and 4 the champion, but she that everâ€" grinning National Champion of two years ago, Helen Hicks. || | Helen had mate irginia‘s 78 in the qualifying rou had won chanipionship play ;mbmk- her other matches the same ease. She ended her f 1,8%:15«'01 ing 77 to let her and Queen Virginia know that nhT to: wanted the championship. E. P 12. ~ Helen had also <beaten the best golfers in the country m Vir~ ginia. For example ; eat Miss Edith Begg of Cleveland in lfi:hflut round, 4 and 3. Mrs, Fitzhugh met her waterloo when she met Helen and lost 4 and $, while the western champ, Miss i1 Robinâ€" a deuce, going into the lead for the first timro q‘.’ | One of the most h ing mishaps (took hold of ‘Virginia on the short ninth, when, wi the match all square, _went all VIRGINIA VAN WE . IS STILL CHAMPION Md’l‘(?MATO JUICE _ 3 h:a’Mttles fom.:;....,.zgc e Nee ie ie . .. . Pn ds e ie . !£ ' PH ONES | 4 £ { & { 516 CENTRAL AVENUE $ H.P.103â€"104 Savoy rund 2% size cans; Pineapple or Pears COFFEE Monarch Brand ASPARAGUS EGGS â€" |\ _ ‘Per doz. 15§¢ unds e RIDAY AND SATURDAY | 45c Fresh 4 for ATLAS | â€" GETTLEMAN â€" FOX HEAD t boctl \BEER 2 doz. bottles; per case| plus bottle deposit. Free de’ivLy. 52045 t f ing of |Virginia on hen, wi the ings .went all palf butied in n. < She atâ€" Del MQnte AB:; * 29¢ i $1 i ie fahs} Wzm;s‘ fot‘; Very juicy 2 doz. for . Savoy Brand; % Ib. tar .f. Virginia p figures she tournament. 87, one over had a 39. ginia turn the first ni best Helen Van Wie f under wome this will ‘p 1 for only three of the seven home games, .Tickets for two of the| remaining four es will sell for $2 and the other for $1.50. u‘%uon ticket for the five games jat Dyche stadium be $9, an av e of $1.80 per game. In commenting on the slash |in prices, K, L, "Tug" Wilson, athletic director, stated that the new e is the low in many years and comes at a time when the schedule contains the best array of games in the school‘s) history. Northwe: Miss Hicks | From point on Virginia wa never ~On Zhe ninth of second â€" rot she increased her with siymie that baffied Helen. Her great iron shots, such as Enid Wilâ€" son found good to equal, kept her in the running from this po until the finish, winning the and 33@rd with birdies to go four up, with three to go, and the ma ende. 1 j M two over, . read as foll Miss Van Wie berg and once : showed the slightest bit of fatigue or 4 Her nerves must be made of f for I don‘t ‘how she did it, but then Virginia is national champion and one of greatest women golfâ€" ers in the world. $0 Both Mi Helen H real p old m:ln’* p morning : ro Par Miss Hicks Crosse E Blackwell‘s RED SALMON o ._. _ $ Bitter Chocolate 10 Ib. cloth bag :}::*.:..: Van or 4 doz. for TOMATOES OR 3 quarts foglt..... for (By Pure Granulated GINGER ALE I ) |Gevevcdnavespivaamibens OM W P‘us bottle deposit. ROOT BEER SUGAR tern U. Cuts | ball Ticket Rates arner Turriff) | In the afternoon Virâ€" the tables and with a 37, while the ould do was a 41. s ished the 33 holes two ‘s par while Helen was The afternoon rounds ANGES Breaking Figures : : Van Wie and Miss who are, by the &y. Helen was around. in men‘s par, and Virgiiuin arded scores that gave r a headache. In the ind Miss Hicks‘s card or 555. 554 544 345 655 544 51¢ 25¢ 29¢ 25¢ 95¢ 15¢ 545 $45 444 843 555 THE 248 20| 19 41 41 37 hed prices as much as. 50 per t.on some games. The $3 price which prevailed at most of our Sept. 10, at 1 p:m. under the ausâ€" ‘: of the Lake County Action Committee of the Continental Conâ€" Eress, are well under way.. . The picnic is to.be the first of its kind ever held in this community fi- a large crowd is expected to atâ€" tend, inasmuch as more than 20 laâ€" bod and farmer groups in the county tomprise the Lake County Action Committee. s t . An elaborate program, the feature ¢) which will be a tug of war beâ€" Eween a team composed entirely of ” mers ‘and another made up of gity workers, has been arranged for . ) day. Two speakers of national prominence in the labor movement will also appear on the program. As & |further attraction, three gate prizes will be awarded on the picni¢c k'f punds to holders of lucky numbers. i Fhe Lake County Action Commitâ€" â€"\ Preparations for a mammoth picâ€" nie of workers and farmers to be d at the Serbian Monastery Park hotth on Milwaukee Avenue Sunday, /\ (When the ne;-";;riices were definâ€" itely decided upon, an announcement ‘bearing the good news, was sent to fi ‘Our next move was to establish a price scale which would meet with popular approval and in doing so we ?-;. mes in â€"the past is no mor«. The ; of $2.50 is in effect for only t three games and the average per game is less than $2. over 20,000 former ticket holders. Applications for . individual game tickets will not be mccepted until k t : 16. 14. . Following is the cost per game: © NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ‘ At Soldier Field Bept. 30. â€" lowa T‘ t. 14 â€" Stanford ......... At Dyche Stadium t. 21 â€"â€" Indiana ........... ov. 4 â€" Minnesota ... ov. 11 â€" Illingis .......... ov. 18 â€" Notre Dame . ov. 25 â€" Michigan ..... "When framing the 1933 schedule | sought the best home card obâ€" inable in order to give visitors to Worlds Fair a chance to see colâ€" Etfootballatitsbut. As a reâ€" t, seven of our cight games \rill played at home, two of them at Idier Field and five at Dyche staâ€" orkersâ€"Farmers To Have Picnic At the ° Serbian Monastery Newmt + l + l &, ‘l. i inl + methods and Qéhdfihabewm ited in the established courses, and new courses, inter preting various phases of recently enactedfedealanfistatelegislati”" have been added. _ Check over the list now. ,Then'E' ome pver to Wieboldt Hall, 339 East Chicago Avenue, and consult with the Educational Adviser. Office open 9 A.M. to fJJP ; to 5P.M. Saturday lohing nelds trods whigh you mzz'i;:d d aprant i wady ch you may ¢ a program ¢ y to fit your individual needs. :. | Accounting \ ~â€"English and Advertising â€" | Retail Advertising Procedute Business Law EWH.?}TP"' | History € and Personal Property . Introduction to Ece mm 000 ies W.., ¢ UnhedSuu-q_j; % Business Writing Contemporary Life | English and Thought / + #ome uditing R P. A. Review g Accounting Federal Taxes _â€" ieg | Survey of Accounting lke | Finance . :'::d Mlc:edhmu C“""l;"."‘ Graduate Seminar | +. Corporati Graduate Seminar Management _ | _: LifeInsurance : | _ revdneg chay we PR Review lor Collega of Life Elements %‘m Advanced Statistics Economic Statistics Modern Life and Letters Contemporary Thought uBinoss WV ILULY j Land Economics in ns wac. * and Real Estofée Graduate Seminar Literary Backgrounds .â€"| â€" |, W if ~LOOK O1 THESE COT ostrial Medill School of Jo ivertetemen pateO0 .w...... $2.00 a++â€"â€"â€"$2.00 ... $2.00 ...$1.50 School of Comd ..$1.50 .$2.50 *ee was perman ; organized four weeks ago following the Illinois Conâ€" vention of the Continental Congress, convened in Springheld July 22 and ga.: Many local labor farmer organizations : affiliated with it, among them the Coâ€"opgrative Unâ€" employed Leagues, the) Waukegan and North Ch ) Coâ€"operative asâ€" tions, a n of trade and abor unions, Bevergl fraternal and educational gro Read the Wantâ€"Ads EEGISTRATION NOW OP! Foreign Trade Journalistic Writing . In the name of the welfare of our country, in the name of the thonnnd:' of our comrades who &re sufl_erfng, I ask you to enâ€" list wholeâ€"heartedly spontaneously in this ump-lgn: to follow the Commander in this battle as faithfully as you followed your Commander in the World War. | | _ _For God Co Mtbe Legion is again on the march, As ts 4 4 | [ i patricts we chif 5. »< (Signed) LOUIS JOBNSON. t i Ts | } holle National Commander All local Amerigan on posts re letter from ': Jo! national of that organifation ito coâ€"operate progtan w 0; the local progti h, it is hope economic cond l* on this cuntry. Cmrades of The American Legion: \â€"â€"~ OQur country is in It is the A e â€"of the war of economic : of disaster. is bat tle of the Argonne in tain, if every %liwdcl are lnvolv_ed. This is nvestments | | | usiness Cycles é ank Practice | ! CGraduate Seminar Seminar in Land Seminar in Taxat Fundamentals of Real Estate F Current Trends |_ Economics _ | Contemporary Problems in tinâ€"Americ & ':xdu Tr.d:‘P}'w:' Underwriters Examinatio: dvanced W riting Taxation ivanced wu&&: riting the Short & The Ameri¢tiin Leg American +a n is backing N.R.A. program 100 percent. on posts mgfl’y have received u:%olbvh: Jol national commander, urging all members on ¢oâ€"operate with the national program and which, it is hoped, will bring the return of stable nmnerce TER | IRSES Legion Backing N. R. A. Marketing Psychology Taxation Public Utilities Public Finance and Marketing Principles Sales rition Retail Store h Sales Promotion ; Commodity Exchange Projjlms in Salge Methode Contemporary Problems in w5 1 I .GM"A:(: -S-hn‘r Ceneral Introduction to Public . &gl& gzmm Operation Public Uvility Eponouics Graduate Seminar Freight Classification Introductorty Press Photography W riting for Print Efiective Public Speaking The Deerfield Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Thursday eveâ€" ning, Sept. 14 at the Masgonic Temâ€" ple. The Oracle urges all officers snj members to make ajspecial efâ€" fort to attend. Guests ‘will be Marâ€" garet Gorman, state supervisor and c-i.:e Krueger, district deputy. An initiation will be held that evening. THURSDAY| SEPTEMBER 7, 1983 Royal Neighbors to meet |_ On Thursday Sept. 14th‘ : § it i

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