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'â€"â€"â€"wâ€""â€"‘râ€"wm‘â€"vmâ€"-'. Weudlc i _A _A s A. "““‘._ K 'rhn_-ilq“l“.-* Harvey Olson, former D.S.H.S. gradâ€" uates, distinguished themselves in college football Saturday, Martin at Lake Forest and Olson at Purdue: . . . Mr. and Mrs. August Klemp of Ridgewood drive are the happy parents of a son, born Wednesday, Subscription Price, §1,50 per your ks Whte0‘hmémipie thare t ‘noblits o en ‘ne Rotiees of tp 17 Odell, Puplioher Snd B z: Reves W. Pever Doerkad Bs Issued Thursday of cach week by the Udel} 1 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Goelits announced the engagement of their daughter Olivia Augusta to William Douglas McGann of Chicago. . . . The marriage of Miss Florence Isaâ€" bel Johnston, daughter of Mrs. Charles: H. Johnston of Deerfield and Sgt. Conrad â€"Uchtman of Ft. Sheridan ‘took place Saturday eveâ€" ning. . . . The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anna Mentzer was celebratâ€" ed by a surprise party given by the Royal Neighbors Tuesday eveâ€" ning. . . . The Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee R. R, is offering commutation tickets to ‘its patrons. . . . Mrs. Rolland Hastings and small son left Tuesday for New York where they will remain for a month. . . . Mrs. P. J, Culkins of Waukegan, a former resident of this city, died Friday morning. James H. Duffy, police magistrate and township assessor, died suddenly Saturday. . . . "Tillie" Martin and . .. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tillman and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ham enterâ€" tained at a joint party last week, the occasion eolebntlng'txlr anniâ€" versaries‘ which fall on the same day. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boess are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born Friday, Oct. 7, at Alice Home Hospital. . : . Little Billy Moran entertained 15 of his little friends at a birthday party Monday.. . . Mrs. Samuel Knox and daughter Eunice who spent the past ten months in Europe, have returnâ€" ed home. : PAGE FOUR All.dealers in smoking and chewâ€" ing tobacco are advancing tobaceo Days of ‘49 Will _ Feature Benefit Baseball Team Party The rough and ready days of ‘49 will be lived again Saturday night in the Masonic temple when the members of the Highland Park Baseball team hold their benefit party." According to the Dumaresqâ€"Spenâ€" cer post of the American Legion, under whose asuspices the event is being held, the motif of the fall fesâ€" tival will be that of the ripâ€"roarin‘ days just prior to the Civil war. Games, highly reminiscent of the days and nights of ‘49, will be set up and played by the guests during the evening. Dancing to the music of Dave Inman and his orchestra, a floor show, and refreshments servâ€" ed at a real western bar will comâ€" plete the program. 6 The entertainment is under the supervision of the following memâ€" bers of the Highland Park baseball team: Ray Chambers, Al Sordyl, Edâ€" die Rogan, Eb Inman and Johnny Austin. Tickets to the first annual "Days of ‘49" festival can be secured now from any member of the athletic organization. . P. S. Wear approâ€" priate costumes if you wish. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Pross. LOOKING BACKWARD TWENTY YEARS AGO Oct. 11, 1937 us Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Purk, Dlinois TEN YEARS AGO October 13, 1927 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Hee HDGAB Aâ€"CAIBST Tessdeys, NBC. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS HOUSEHOLD FINANCE of $20 to $300 if you can make regular montbly payments « No inquiries of friends or 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Secand Fleor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontarie 7110 intended for publication must be writiem on one side of the paper relatives « No annoying delays "Doctor of Family Finances"® You can apply for a 1LOA N L4° oiepee Tore â€" 14 Catrsl yane o esns s An. *4 » ‘Tel. State M With the force maintained at its present status, and with other faâ€" vorable conditions, it is thought the entire project, with the exception perhaps, of a few minor finishing touches on bridle trails, planting, etc., will be completed by the end of 1938. The project was started in 1933. E. J. Ludin is principal projâ€" ect â€" superintendent. The east diversion ditch is finâ€" ished, as are all the dikes from Wilâ€" low road to Jackson avenue, while on the west side the dikes are comâ€" plete to Dundee road. The 150 ft bridge on Tower rd., at the west â€"side of the project, is in, as is the culvert on the east diverâ€" sion ditch. The fill for the extenâ€" sion of Tower road acros sthe pro?: ect is practically finished and ready for construction of the roadway by the county highway department. The 250 foot Willow road dam, with its controlled flood gates, has been finished, as has also the 150 foot dam at Pine street and the 107 foot dam at Tower road. The most northerly dam, 75 feet in length and located opposite Glencoe, is 75 percent finished. Mrs. Louise Scornavaceo, 61, a resident of Highwood for many years, died Tuesday at hen home, 326 Railway ave. Services were held this morning at 9:80 o‘clock at St. James church, Highwood. She is survived by a son, Frank, and several daughters. Four of the seven lagoons, startâ€" ing with No. 1, at Willow road, are complete. ‘The top soil has been scraped out of the areas comprisâ€" ing lagoons 5 and 6, and Lagoon No. 7 at the north end, just south of Dundee road, is 33 percent finâ€" ished. The channels and dikes along<he entire west side, from*Willow road to Dundee road, are complete, and all connecting channels are being finished as rapidly as the work on the lagoons is completed. _ All planting has ‘ been finished from. Willow road to a point north of Tower road. â€" The summer has been favorable for these operations, it is explainâ€" ed, and many other details in conâ€" nection with the project have also been finished. f camp the past few months but this foree is to be augmented by the adâ€" dition of two more companies in November, which will mean a speedâ€" ing up of the work. Mrs. Scornavacco To Be Buried Today Skokie Lagoons Project Is Now Nearly Completed Excavation work in connection with the Skokie ,Lagoons project is 75 per cent complete, it was anâ€" nounced this week. is forming new classes now at his resi> residence of the students. 1409 Pleasant Ave. _ Phone: H.P. 3612 SPEECH r-o-' eon. . "wn:""hr' matitute of Ave., Chicago, Only fonr enmnaniae af Stammering. "" FLOWERS orritos Cinpens TEACHER OF FPRENCH AND SPANISH G. AILLAUD a flls chuikud SE 6 cents per single copy ition. . Millard , 1144 Wiken Many New Scout Leaders: Scouting is now beginning to reâ€" alize in a larger measure than ever before that from the present genâ€" eration of men who were once Scouts there are many who desire to become very active again in the Scout program. If you, Mr. Reader, happen to be one of these interestâ€" ed men you are invited to see any registered Scouter in your communâ€" ity. Scouting needs you and you will be happy in rendering a servâ€" ice to the youth of today through a medium of a program in which you profoundly believe. A represenâ€" tative of theâ€"Council Office will be pleased to get in touch with you and arrange for an interview. Many new men formerly Scouts are now coming into Scouting. Will you accept this challenge? The last year and a half has seen tremendous development in correct organization and sound procedure in most of the Packs in the North Shore Area Council. The interest in the Cub proâ€" gram, the program for boys 9â€"10â€"11 with their Mothers and Dads defiâ€" nitely a part of the program, is so rapidly developing that Council Headquarters is finding: difficulty in meeting all requests for organizing new Cub Packs. come a much greater Council in its influence with its ever increasing membership with the help of more interested men. $ Younger Program Dovgla)o Rapidly As . valuable aid to Cubmasters and their Assistants as well as Pack Committeemen, a school for trainâ€" ing: leaders and for information on the Cubbing program is being given at Camp Doddridge near Libertyâ€" ville on Saturday and Sunday, Ocâ€" tober 30th and 3ist. To be sure that as much of worth can be put in the program as possible, five Councils are coopérating thus havâ€" ing the benefit of the experience of a lot of Cub leaders. This is the opportunity that Cub Leaders and Pack Committeemen have been waiting for. Not only registered Cub Leaders but fathers of ‘Cubs interested in taking this course should get in touch with Council Headquarters, Highland Park 629 right awahy. Jamboree Scouts Attention Jamboree Scouts recalling the in terbsting daily newspaper of Jamâ€" boree Days the "Jamboree Journal" will be pleased to know that all the daily news has been bound in a very unusual volume. Here is an opporâ€" tunity for Scouts whether at the Jamboree or Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan or home, to secure a complete recâ€" ord of the Jamboree. The bound volume contains all events of the Jamboree in consecutive order and is full of pictures. Scouts desiring The North Shore Area Council already the fifth largest Council in the four states of Wiseamein Ted: Boy Scout * News ‘The First National Bank * of Highland Park ; Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation â€" What we regard a step forwardâ€"conversion into a National institutionâ€"is now completed. Automatically, we acquire membership in the Federal Reâ€" serve Bank, with its various advantages. The insurance of deposits up to $5,000 through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation continues. Reâ€" sources exceed four million dollars. Equipment is modern in every respect. Management and personnel thoroughly organized. & This condition, we think, justifies an appeal to the people of Highland Park and vicinity for their patronage and good will. Such an appeal is presented herewith. TBE PR B48 Scouters of the North Shore Area Council should put a red cirele on their calendars sround the dates Oct. 30th and 31st. On these two days at Camp Evanbosco three worthwhile Training Courses will Coupeil , Iinndquarters, | Highland be given with the cooperation of five Councils, Evanston, West Suâ€" burban, Oak Park Area, Northwest Suburban and the North Shore Area. The courses are: 1. "Elements of Scoutmastership", for new men in Scouting. +2. "Principles of Scoutmastership," and .advanced course for Scouters who have taken the Elenients Course. 3. A course in "Troop Problems", for Scouters who have had the Principles Course. Mr. Roger Balke, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Balke, of 40 Deere Park Drive South, returned from Europe during the past week to establish on the north shore a studio of music and engage in the teaching of piano and musical theory, From Europe; To Open Music Studio Mr. Balke comes to Highland Park after concluding several years study with Isidor Philipp, first Professor of Piano of the National Conservatory of Paris, and Mile. Boulanger, professor of harmony and history of music in E‘cole Nor« mal of Paris. For the last year and a half Mr. and Mrs. Balke have been working intensively wn. duoâ€"piano concert work under the direction of Philipp in Paris and have given a number of highly appreciated concerts in Europe. During his stay in Europe Mr. Balke married Miss Annemarie Wirz of Lougenthal, Switzerland, also an accomplished pianist and teacher of piano and the pedagogy of music. Egon Petri. She also studied with Rudolf Serkin in Switzerland. Later whe sttdied in Berlin, and finally has had several years work with Philipp in Paris. Scouters attending the complete two day University of Scouting will be guests of the Council in which they are registered. Detailed inâ€" formation of .this University of Scouting will be in the hands of Scout Leaders within a few days. Ramaer Rallâ€"~ Daâ€"Lâ€" Mrs. Balke is the daughter of Mr. Ernest Wirz, who, among other acâ€" tivities, is the proprietor of Wirz & Co., aâ€"firm founded in the year 1855 for the manufacture, sale, an§ exâ€" port of hand knit woolen garments, and their products have received many medals of merit in exhibitions in Austria and Switzerland. Mrs. Balke is a ‘graduate of the Conservatory of Basel, where her work in piano was done under the direction of Felix Weingartner and Pending the final location of their studios, Mr. and Mrs. Balke will reside at 40. Deere Park Drive South. A University of Scouting A ppeal A volley of fire from a 30â€"30 endâ€" ed the life last week of the famous "Blitzen Reindeer." Blitzen Dies Under Paul Olson, well known local hab« erdasher, while presumably hunting for rare species of skunk in the Local Hunter‘s Fire wilds of Canada, made the kill. After completing this t-t.nnimh-nwm narrowly escaped injury, in ‘his conâ€" tinued search for the rare Mephiâ€" tis Mephitica. ADMISSION â€" Every Day Except Saturday and Sunday â€" ADMISSION Adults COMPLETELY _ Children 25¢ .. scyoc® 10c Adults 35 Cents â€" â€" _ Children 10 Cents â€" Thursday While canoeing down the river with his Indian guide, a gigantic â€" KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR" with Martene Dietrich, Robert Donat, Irene Vanbrugh, Herbert Lonas, and others TRAVELTALK,"Floral ‘Japan" â€" MERRIE MELODY, "Susbounet Blue" â€"~ LATEST «y k kn e e e ale PARAMOUNT NEWS. Friday Evening & Saturday Matinee (Sat. Matinee 2â€"4) Oct. 15â€"16 TERRY TOON "Kiko and the Honey Bears" â€" INA RAY HUTTON, "Swi Hu Swing" â€" luu'ilomnl. "Music by Morgan" â€" LATEST rAm?iws Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"(Sunday continuous 2 to 11) October 17â€"18â€"19 EARLY BIRD HOURâ€"6:30 P.M. TO 7:00 Saturday Evening Only Wednesday and Thursday Saturday, Sunday and Monday c o ar iin? 2OON "Sat Hesige parar" . pATBOT mHoVIEFORNE Knights" â€" ; TERRY TOON,* "The HealthFarm" â€" BATEST M t EWE ‘t Escave from You" â€" LOONEY TUNES, " ‘s _ Badtime scH iw,go " * rARAROCORT® ProFontan & TATMEFT NavhOronms "haws with â€"Pat O‘Brien, Humphrey Ann Sheridan, Barton MacLane, ** M&wyz':::’VehA-M with Jack Oakie, Ann Sothern, Eduardo Cionnelli, Bruce, H(nrl-ldy.lfl.l.l'oofirym MORTH SHORES MOST BEAUNFR THEATNE with Wiarren William, Mady Correll, Kitt &l“.l"fldfllh. _ "ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN" with Wheeler and Woolsey 2106 â€" 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest 2106 "ARTISTS AND MODELS" Jack Benny, Richard Arien, Ida Lupino, and Gail Patrick 8. M. HASTINGS M. R. MAVOR F. A. WATKINS J. M. APPEL . C. F. GRANT (Last Showing) "THE TOAST OF NEW YORK" "THE SUPER SLEUTH"‘ "MIDNIGHT MADONNA" First Regular Showing on the North Shore! N," "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS," and "DOUBLE OR NOTHING® "SAN QUENTIN" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 Perspective hunters will do well to comsult Mr. Olson before planâ€" ning similar trips. . Due to his own ing the h:mht-d. ng . when nmbl with game, to avoid blowouts on return journeys. Anyone interested in Indian lanâ€" guage and life might also find a chat with Paul very educational and enâ€" Bull Moose swam out into the water, and, lifted Mr. Olson‘sâ€"frail eraft highâ€"into the air, on his horns. Mr. Olson, quickly sizing up the situaâ€" tion, leaped from the cance onto the back of the moose, and rode him to joyable. October 23â€"24â€"25 October 20â€"21 October 14 October 16