Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 20 Sep 1934, p. 7

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k:g mind an mind | as ie of 20,1094 Ill, Park 85 %& mbers of the National Air |Reâ€" ive met last Wednesday, 12, ol -“ that M |â€" K#1. * Aecided that as long as no on heard from national \"ourters in New York r to S vor activities of the H:!thh as & whole, were fl'r to begin operating actively as a) flyâ€" ing club, to reorganize, | % name for the new fiying club fi not decided ul;:on as yet, it was planned to have a e& ‘:’-*" each prospective \would submit his choice of an apâ€" \propriate name, the name to be as m as po.sible and pertaini to \fying. A reward of free mcfim x* “ one year, lncl“diw i’ifi.’ \tion fees, will . be nw:;ded to the ‘fl“'" submitting e \name: Any male of good m ‘is eligible for membership. Captain ;Mnselectedtohfldthfinw :mf“thefifltm,'ithgim Williams as viceâ€"commander, Frank \Krohn as secretary, A. G. Hask as * treasurer, and Roy Gherardini, as hangar guard, pending further orâ€" W‘Y’ SEPTEMBER 20,1934 sational Air Reserve _ ""l0rhcOrganize as Club ~Mrs. Scheidenhelm will Talk on Shrubs Monday ,n‘;by-hwlcomnituomuv&fiâ€" ed to draw up a set of byâ€"laws to b M}Qd ‘.}. t,a”A _n..uta. 3--\.’- lo< 3. â€" Aeneâ€"radn/as?"" meeting, Sept. 26, 8 p.m. at Haak‘s Automotive Repair Shop, 517 Laurel : Rollowing dopt-lon fby-fi!fl- 3 & 0 state charter will be applied fo:o with all entering in the time .*Muewgqrmn very nominal fee. Closed rter initiation fees will be ddde?:pon â€"Those degiring. information or to submit their application nhonld call Minor Williams ‘at H. P. 266, Krohn at H. P. 1204, J. F. Farneti at Highwood (3151, Roy G ini at H. P. 391, or Ed Haas at H. P. ‘_The North Shore Garden Center will have as its speaker on Monday, Sept. 24, at 10:30 a.m. at the Comâ€" munity House, Winnetka, Mrs. Edâ€" ward Scheidenhelm, who will talk on "Shrubs," . + Mrs. Scheidenhelm is a member of the Wilmette: Garden Club and is very well qualified to speak on her subject. Since this is a fine season for making changes in shrub plantâ€" ing, the talk should attract many garden enthusiasts on the North These meetings of the North Shore Garden Center are free to the pubâ€" lie of all North Shore suburbs. Tde library of the center is open every Monday all day and this library ofâ€" fers a specialized grray of garden information that can be found noâ€" where else. { v W.C.TVU. Convenes In Lake Forest Sept. 27 The thirtyâ€"ninth annual convention of the Lake County Woman‘s Chrisâ€" tion:â€" Temperance Union wifl be held at the Lake Forest M. E. Church on Thursday, Sept. 27th, from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. The Highland Park nion will be represented. The public is invited. FREE DELIVERY 307 Waukegan Ave. QUALITY MARKET NATIVE ROUND STEAK â€" ». 25c Milkâ€"Fed Veal Shoulder Rst Native Beef Tenderloin Choice Cut Native Rolled Rib Roast u. 15¢ Baby Beef LIVER L1B. 15¢ FRYING CHICKENS Fresh Dressed LB, 25¢ Friday and Saturday Specials | Fresh Ground All Beef Hamburger Pot Roast Ovenized Hams SPRING LAMB LEGS Swift‘s, Premium Swift‘s Premium LB. Lake Forest Academy . Presbyterian Young Opening Exercises To People In Meeting Be Thursday, Sept. 20 At Druce Lake Camp More than a score of Highland Park boys who are enrolled at Lake Forest Academy, will be present at the opening exercises which will be held Thursday afternoon, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m., in Reid Hall Chapel on the Academy campus, to mark the openâ€" ing of the school‘s leventy-mcu'th year. : & LB. 22¢ During the past summer, the inâ€" teriors of ~East House, Durand House, Remsen House and South Hall, <the: Academy‘s dormitories, have been enlarged, and several new ~woodâ€"working machines have been added to the equipment. Beveral important improvements have been made in the Academy inâ€" firmary ‘during the summer, The structure has been enlarged to acâ€" commddate eight additional beds. New plumbing has been installed throughout, and the building‘s indiâ€" vidual heating plant has been supâ€" planted by a steam line running from Reid Hall to furnish heat durâ€" ing the forthcoming winter. Aside from these alterations and additions, the building has been completely reâ€" ldeconted. Lloyd M. Bergen, the Academy‘s newathletic director, has prepared an attractive football schedule, which shall be announced soon. Mr. Berâ€" gen, a graduate of Lake Forest Acaâ€" demy and Princeton, is well qualified for his new position. Having been a student at the Academy during 1912â€" 16 and a member of the faculty and coaching staff during 1925â€"29, Mr. Bergen is well and popularly known to hundreds of the Academy alumni, During the past four years, Mr. Berâ€" gen has been a member of the facâ€" ulty at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., during the last two of three years, he was head coach and director of athletics, 3 Highland Park Girls. Go To Rockford College Three Highland Park girls, one of C whom is a new freshman, have enâ€"| tered Rockfordâ€"College this fall, The new student is Miss Rhea Zur Welle, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Otto W. Zur Welle, 1631 S. Green Bay Road. Returning to resume their upperâ€" ‘elassman studies were Miss Virginia Grant, a senior, the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles F. Grant, 610 Forâ€" est Avenue, and Miss Helen Mae Koon, a sophomore, and; the daughâ€" .ter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. George H. Koon, 913 Ridgewood Drive. When Rockford opened its doors Monday, Sept. 17, for its eightyâ€" eighth year as the leading woman‘s college in the central west, students found that significant changes in both the college staff and the buildâ€" ings had taken place on the campus during the summer months. â€" The most important. development was the | appointment of six new professors .| to the faculty, the first step taken by the new thirtyâ€"yearâ€"old president, ‘Dr. Gordon K. Chalmers, in his plan to make the college staff the ‘"finest | west of the Allegheny mountains." Hold Supper Sept. 27 The Ladies Aid Society of Grace M. E. Church, North Avenue and Lauretta Place will serve dinner on Thursday evening, Sept. 26, in the church parlors beginning at 5:80 o‘clock. The public is invited to atâ€" tend. PHONE 1241 Highwood, IIl. Milkâ€"Fed Veal RIB CHOPS Swift‘s Premium Rib or i:)in Lamb Chops LB. 19¢ Fresh Pork â€" LIVER L1B. 247¢ whole 2 9c p. 19%¢ ighland| _ The young people of the Highland t Lake| Park Presbyterian Churech spent the will be| Gray‘s Lake, ‘It is about 25 miles pt. 20,| from here and belongs to Association on the| House in Chicago. There are comâ€" e open.| fortable quarters â€"a large diningi seventh| hall, recreation hall, cottages : with _ |running water, gas for cooking, & the in.| large outdoor swimming pool, and Durand| beautiful wooded surroundings. South| _ The young people left at 5:30 on ritories, | Friday and stayed until Sunday eveâ€" several| ning. There were twentyâ€"seven in s have| attendance. Dr. L W. Sherwin gave s the opening address. & p. 27¢ ~~Baker Hamilton conducted class periods on _ ‘"Our ‘Presbyterian Churchâ€"Its History, Organization, and Program" both Saturday and Sunday mornings. There were also recreational activities, inspirational addresses, worship services, and conâ€" ference periods. | , There was plenty of good food: with thrée big meals w’fi?.y' and all young people helped the prepa« ration of the meals. ; The retreat closed with a Gal service by the light from the huge fireplace in the recreation hall. Mrs. H. M. Pier told the story at this service. Mr, and Mrs. S. T. Dexter chaperoned the group for the entire period. ° Has anyone a doll and a doll bugâ€" gy that they can ?(fe for a little girl who is ill? If so° the : Social Service will be glad Po receive for the child. : 7 Oe { â€"There is also need For a raincoat for a boy of 4. ME : Phone Hwd. 5578 â€" J. Cervi, Prop. * CBRVI SALES AND SERVICE 532 Wu;k-&-::\'rvw.â€"fiithwood _ _‘Motorcycles â€" Serviâ€"Cars and Package Trucks â€" General Auto and Motorcycle Repairs ‘ries, Tubes, Accessories, Battery Service m .“ ".kn r'wh_L h t cdl Social Service Needs Pictures of this { 16 cmd wanted tMe a prize A When he first simed wearing his faâ€" mous shellâ€"rimmégd glassesâ€" In he hung from th on top of a buildi And the the movies, the first pictures, an richest male THE P story of Mig first attempt to crash P 1 it ty P 2. The Indians hammered the ers‘ exâ€"minor league pitchers total of 14 hits while the Inâ€" ace, J. Cuteler%-wu a master ie mound and allowed only 4 Hollywood. rs by winning the city chamâ€" ip baseball game last Sunday Boosters‘ Field by a score of Highwood |Indians showed Ives superior to the Highwood ns Scalp Boosters; in City Championship s star when he was r he imitated in his how he became the For Your Lawn and Garden Good Q‘;ime now to reseed your zwn, plant larkspur, shasta daisies |~ and other hardy plants, prune shrubs and trees ! ‘ _ as well as spray them. . 1 T _ We do everything pertaining to Gardening, carry hardy plants, shrubs and evergreens, the best grass seed, black soil and devote 20 thouâ€" sami{ square feet of glass to the growing of the finest flowers, . .. .. This weekâ€"end Specialâ€"Lovely Cut Roses from 50¢ per doz. on up. We are not only the authorized Kepresentaliyes OL LF Company but take care of your flowers by direct wi the civilized world. 3420 should always be your Laurel Avenueâ€"One Block West of Depot fighterâ€" . . . AND THE LARGEST CORPS OF EXCLUâ€" 1 ue eAE NTE Mn B O L anc ic EWt a s HLTLEM SIVE véHICAGO NEV The. Photogranure Sectin.of _ THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS scattered hits. The game was tied at 1â€"1 for 4 innings, but in the 5th and 6th the Indians hit mogt : Cameron‘s ofâ€" ferings for base hits which, interâ€" mingled with errors by the highlyâ€" touted Boosters, gave them 7 addiâ€" tional runs. â€"~ Outstanding players were Traini, Bertucci and Ranchetti. Traini at short repeatedly killed any chance of a Booster rally turning it into a putâ€"out. At bat he was also credited with a double and a single in ‘the authorized Representatives YIGD | P Lo ols ic arintmiomatninremiae io Pen © Howard Vincent O‘Brion | "All Things Considered® © Westbrook Pegler © Robert J. Casey t The Best Report © Lloyd Lewis The Theater Brilliant Humor ‘ard Satire for the best in flowers tatives of the Postal Telegraph by direct wire to all parts of ayvs be your flower phone. . . . Telephone 3420 Score by innings: Indians .............010 / Boosters .010 Boosters‘ disastrous inning. Berâ€" tucei and Ranchetti each made three hits out of five trips to the plate. .(fyonhsvekmlodtfi.mm light their candles at it.â€"Margaret Fuller Man is the merriest species of the creation; all above or below him are serious.â€"Addison. ©@ Mignon © GenevieveForbes Horrick "In Capitol Lefters® _ © Clark Rodenbach © Ely Culbertson eE oit & ‘Things Thet Mave . 010 048 000 â€"8 14 2 o10 000 001 8 4 5 The Movies Contract PAGE SEVEN t $# «t 4 #. .55] C Â¥6 H +

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