Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 4 Aug 1938, p. 2

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Large numbers of North Shore residents who have visited the Unique Cleaners at 24 N. Sheridan road during the past week to see the new dry cleaning machine recently installed by its owner, Ray Molenâ€" di, in operation, have been deeply impressed by the efficiency and thorâ€" ::lt::m of the new "Miracle Maâ€" Miracle C Mwllhlenl:‘nfiwntlon At Unique Cleaners The Crystal Clear Dry Cleaning Machine is a selfâ€"contained dry cleaning plant in one unit. As one visitor to the plant exâ€" lained, "they say there is nothâ€" fin‘ new under the sun, but after visiting that machine, so modern in mechanism, so compact and comâ€" pletely efficient in operaton that not even a thread can be displaced, it proves that this is truly a miracle machine, and there is something new under the sun." PAGE TWO In this machine the garments auâ€" tomatically pass through the varâ€" ious stages of the complete dry cleaning process with a minimum amount of handling, and wear and tear. At no time during the cleaning process are the garments subjected to any severe strain, rubbing, pullâ€" ing or baking, The Crystal Clear System of cleaning clothes is a cold.system and absolutely dry. This eliminates any possibility of shrinking or stretching any fabric or affecting the most delicate coloring. All of the solvent in the Crysâ€" tal Clear Cleaning System is conâ€" stantly filtered and distilled and supplied to the cleaning compartâ€" ment at the rate of 1,000 gallons per hourâ€"insuring the garments beâ€" ing submerged in clean solvent evâ€" ery second during the cleaning cyâ€" cle. The extreme high volatility of Crystal Clear Solvent leaves the garments absolutely odorless within a few minutes after removal from the cleaning machines. This guarâ€" antees the garments reaching you free of offensive odors and free of any solvent residue. Mr. Molendi invites the public to view his plant and see this remarkâ€" able machine in operation. Garments cleaned in the Crystal Clear Dry Cleaning Machine will last longer as they are not subjectâ€" ed to any heat treatment for deoâ€" dorizing purposes as is the case of other methods of cleaning. F. Von Schacht to Meet King Kong at Grayslake, Friday Friedrick Von Schacht, 6 foot 6 inch 245 pound giant heavyweight wrestling champion of Germany, and King Kong, famous bearded Abyssinian wildâ€"man, will come to grips Friday night, Aug. 5, in the main event of an allâ€"star profesâ€" sional wrestling card at Peg‘s open air arena at Grayslake. King Kong two weeks ago met‘ Jim MeMillen in a return match at Grayslake following a riot a week before> In their second meeting, which developed into one of the wildest affairs ever seen in these parts, the going was so even at the end of the hour time limit that the referee declared the bout a draw. Last week Von Schacht made his Lake county debut and disposed of George Mansor so smoothly that fans everywhere requested he be sent against King Kong with the winner to meet McMiifen. The semi-windupllf Friday‘s proâ€" gram may steal t show. Ralph "Ruffy‘ Silverstein, Illincis State Pro Champion and generally recâ€" ognized as the uncrowned champion of the world, will get his first big time test at Grayslake, He will try to tame rough and tough Rudy Kay, a product of the Chicago gashouse district. Last week rough Rudy went to an hour draw with the great Fred Grubmier, who was esâ€" pecially sent in from the east to tame Rudy, and now as a last reâ€" sort promoters have enlisted the services of Ruffy Silverstein to try to do what Grubmier failed. Bobby Bruns, long a favorite with local wrestling fans, returns from the eastern states after more than a year‘s absence to wrestle Ralph Garibaldi, popular Italian wrestâ€" ling wizard, in one of ‘the prelims. In the other preliminary bouts El Sayre, Waukegan‘s bid to wrestling honors, tangles with Jack Conley, the Boston Slugger. Tickets at the usual prices will go on sale at the box office and ladies will be admitted free in the ringside section. In the event of rain the bout swill be held the folâ€" lowing night. Highwood Boosters Beat Chicago Firemen in Fast Game 3â€"2 Credit for the victory before a near capacity crowd was given to Primoâ€"Palmet, short stop, who reâ€" turned to the lineâ€"up Sunday after a month‘s absence because of an inâ€" jured ankle. Coming from behind in the fifth inning to score three runs, the Highwood Boosters last Sunday won their 18th vitcory in 19 starts by defeating the touted Chicago Firemen 3â€"2 at the Highwood field. Besides fielding brilliantly, Palâ€" met drove out two doubles the secâ€" ond one in the fifth inning driving in the trying and what proved to the winning runs. Boosters Get Going After three very shaky innings because of wobbly support by secâ€" ond baseman Lenzini, the Boosters found themselves two runsin arâ€" rears, During that time Somenzi had allowed four hits. During the next six stanzas the firemen colâ€" lected but five more. Callahan, one of the most promâ€" ising young right handers in semiâ€" pro circles, had the Boosters comâ€" pletely in check in the first four innings. In the fifth, however, a couple of errors of ommission and commission plus three hits enabled the Boosters to score three runs. And the day‘s scoring was wound @p for both teams. * Sensational fielding by Todd and Humay, shortstop and second baseâ€" man respectively, of the firemen ‘rought cheers from the throng on everal occasions. . Somenzi Is Good Somenzi besides pitching his usual teady, heady type of game cracked Phone <«< Highland uB Park 125 CLEANERS & DYERS ‘ RAY MOLENDI 24 North Sheridan Road MEN‘S SUITS and WOMEN‘S PLAIN DRESSES CLEANED & PRESSED ©No more last minute disappointâ€" ments because your party dress has shrunk or been strc:ched out of shape! When your dress has been cleaned Crystal Clear, it comes back rightâ€"in size, freshâ€" ness, softness of texture, and perfection of finish, CRYSTAL | CLEAD SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Hand Finished dlnique for a Limited Time out a single and a double in three times at bat. He and Palmet acâ€" counted for four fifths of his team‘s hitting with "Pat" Pasquesi crack Boosters center fielder obtaining the other hits. Highwood to Half Sunday Next Sunday, August Tthe Highâ€" wood Boosters will engage themâ€" selves in an Illinois State Amateur league game away from their home ball park, and travel to Half Day to play the strong Vernon A. C., a big following is expected to follow the Boosters at the Vernon A. C. The club is sponsoring a carnival on that same day starting at 12 o‘clock noon till close for the benefit of the Half Day ball club. Totals 30 2 9 1 Highwood ..........0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 â€" & 3 4 Chle.:;. i,hlfi'bll):-:&Q: 0 2 9 1 Tri â€" _ Murphy. . 2; Palmet, Somenzi, Sullivan, Murphy, Morgan. Base on balls offâ€"Somenzi, 3; Callahan, 1. Struck out byâ€"Somenzi, 5; Callahan, 7. Where playedâ€"High wood. On Thursday, August 11, the Boosters will resume their home stay at the Highwood Athletic field when they face the powerful Artisâ€" tic Cleaners classy combine of Waukegan at 6 p.m. Highwood Boosters (3) Chicage Firemen (2) Mamestri If _ 4 1 0 0 Vanek ef 4 0 o a Pasquesi ef 4 0 1 0 Suilivan 3b &1 1 0 Palmet ss _ 4 0 2 0 Murphy ef 4 1 3 0 Thom| 3b 4 0 0 0 Humay 1b . 4 0 0 0 lunufle 4 0 0 0 ‘Todd ss 3 0 1 0 Lenzini 2b Rirnehini rf Campagi 1b Somenti p . Innocenzi Team To Play Simmons Of Kenosha Sunday Last Sunday, July 31, the home ‘eam traveled to Rockford and deâ€" feated the Rockford City Chamâ€" pions 12â€"3. The Rockford team will come to Highland Park for a return zame Sunday, August 14. ° Innocenzi‘s softball club will play the Rival Dog Food team of Joliet on Sunday, August 7, at the Highâ€" wood Boosters Ball park. â€"Startâ€" ing time for the game will be 12:30 p.m. On Monday night, August 8, Inâ€" nocenzi‘s softball team will be the hosts of Simmons Labor Union team of Kenosha, Wis, The game will start at 9 p.m. and probably wil be a close game, because of both teams previous games against the Somers Cardinals from Somâ€" ers, Total Wis 75° The Simmons team beat Highland Park Morgan c Callahan p Prushing p ANO watoe Phone Lake Forest T HE P RE 38 4 0 0 0 the Cardinals 7â€"2 while Innocenâ€" zis lost by the close margin of 7â€"6 losing in the last inning. The Lake county chorus is busily engaged rehearsing for its appearâ€" ance as a part of the state chorus of 1,500 voices that will present the cantata, "Harvest Caravans," at the annual rural chorus festival at the Illinois state fair, Springfield, August 19. . Lake County Chorus To Appear In State Event in Springfield In addition to taking part in the state fair festival, members of the Lake county chorus of approximateâ€" ly 40 men and women will appear in selections from the cantata at the Chicagoland Music Festival, Soldiers‘ Field, Chicago, August 20. They will also hasist with a presenâ€" tation of the prodhction at the farm sports !e{,,{'l at‘ the University of Illinois; September 2 and 3. Prior to the state fair performâ€" ance, members of the Lake county group will take part in a district rehearsal to be held at Sugar Grove on August 17. + They â€"will present a Lake county chorus festival at the Antioch counâ€" ty fair on August 25, 26 or 27. Director of the Lake county chorus is Mrs. J. L. Magnuson. Miss June Van Zandt is accompanâ€" ist. The group is part of a stateâ€" wide organization sponsored by the extension service of the College of Agriculture, University of ‘Illinois, in cooperation with Farm Adviser H. C. Gilkerson and Home Adviser Helen J. Volk to assist rural people in planning and executing their own G A RNE T T®S Week End Events At Exmoor Club In charge of the work in the 38 counties having rural choruses are D. E. Lindstrom, assistant chief in rural sociology, and E. H. Regmier, extension specialist in rural organâ€" ization. Director of the state chorus is L. F. Demning, of the Univerâ€" sity of Illinois School of Music. The cantata, "Harvest Caravans," was eomposed especially for the Illinois state rural chorus by R. H. Miles, also of the School of Music. cultural and entertainment activâ€" ities. The first mixed foursome event of the season will be held today at Exmoor. An outdoor steak and corn supper will follow the event with d{uinx to Lind Johnson‘s orâ€" chestra from 8 to 11:30 p.m. This mixed foursome event is for memâ€" bers only. Another event for Thursday is the mixed Tennis doubles which take place at 5:30 p.m., for which prizes will be awarded. Friday (tomorrow) will be laâ€" dies‘ day with luncheon and bridge. A bridge lecture will take place at 11:30 a.m. On Saturday the men‘s Golf event will be low net foursome, Fulâ€" lerton cup event, 2nd round match play. _ In the evening the usual dinner dance is held with Joe Rudolph‘s orchestra furnishing the music. A buffet supper is planned for Sunday, August 7. Read The Wantâ€"Ads THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 Teacher: "Parse the word kiss." Pupil: "This word is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and more comâ€" mon than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me." FIRST FEDERAL of Waukegan 216 Madison Street â€" Savings andâ€" Loan Association We art paying worthwhile sarnings on savings Well Defined Maj. 84

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