Amitte PhyuundClIillie-I Phi-TrbhtIIeZoo 'Eomtun2g0ehi1dreeteamttud at the Inn Junior Playground: open“ by the Mound Ind 'te-mn-ta-ttdur-e Muckofthemvukm "rru-rtasteror'ey' "iiuiirrG-trteteto. magnum-unnu- whammy-am hour. Ind-box. at and craft at Old Bhn uid but Pub. -o-etmitto1F.e0 trsthe-rtssemrMaodV rtunra,nndwmeorstt-thromh Mddeng-Sdgoollqml thsrtu.r,htr9th.theeh11- drea-rtdutrtdtotiitttr totheBraaneHio.rkteV tmtiemorNetaterirdemFet- chm-smut.» ioodrt-rmdor-ttttNe- "otamoenee.R.P,.MM. It would appear that this is exactly what the manage- ment of the North Shore Line wants. The management seeks to have the shore line route operated on a trial basis, with the ICC supervising the operation. If the op- erations are "unsuccessful" the management will seek permission to abandon the line. Somebody is being takett for a ride. Maybe the railroad was taken for a ride when a government commission contended that the road could afford a 15 and one-half cent an hour wage boost. Maybe the ICC was taken for a ride when it was convinced that the rate boosts were in order. And maybe the public is being taken for a ride-hy both the ICC and the road. And maybe the whole idea is to take the public for a lot of rides-on busses. With another three-day holiday coming up-the July 4th weekend-the country's roads will again be- come a bedlam of pleasure drivers seeking the peace and quiet of the countryside far from the noisy city. Many of them will find peace and quiet-six feet of it, The reported raises are so drastic (a S4-ride ticket from Lake Forest to Chicago for $24.10, as compared to $13.05 on the Northwestern) that it is almost certain that hardly enough tickets will be sold to pay for the printing of them. Julian-“Gulls Whit-c.7009!- The North Shore Line apparently gained another step in its determined fight to substitute busses for elec- tric trains on the shore line route, with the report that the ICC has approved drastic increases in its rates on that section of the road. - o PEACEANDQUMrr ----"--"e" - n1! - for Junior â€will be - " mmmwffg-EM â€tungsten-vulw all-coin Schehm‘ -ntgehottt-dPti" “Min-Om ii-.t.exh.-dru& Reer-tim' Donn-cu. I- II that BY mu. moms O ANOTHER MOVE TOWARDS SHORELINE BUSES Vol. No. 38; No. 19 STARTING THE FIREWORKS I V my "who tel- Up To Now Boy-ttttet-ttheel. â€Who‘ll-duh.“- Iuhv m d 1999.. an '%trs%r.htrraomhb-t have it on - for (nas- raet-rd_dbet-rqm M - .1 Ian. BoysBoxinglnctmdion AlCommityCeI-ur Johnny Ibo-i. boxing invinc- tor for the Highland Purl Boys Boxing Club. is on the an of the Wand and location Do- me a boxing be)" for the-ttera-ttha. A3ttrttrahtmehundNr*hv- Winkminthowtohx “Watchman†ehan.Theinrtmetftmubee.Th. ch-hheldmry‘l‘uadaygm 3:80 to 5:00 pm. a (to Co.- 'mmitr0mtterttratt. Nrm"rortnr9terthatrbe by eat1htethq 't-timsRHnem (KP. 2442) "hymn-I- meo-nnityCcm-IM MMMWWW niolhoelndu-m Fishing Tripthm'l Kenneth Craven. dim of the Boystrrrtrrtn Club, upon-and lune EMF-rim D-tat-ttv-meet-thet. fTrsttM-ft1boNN-db. do. u the Static lawns. on Thruisr,3etrplt. - swim Pia: ban from o to "r-ea-NB-trt QWMWCIIIQ. __ The Highlanh Parthtss I AN-how-dr-tutr-ua-ir-trut-. Don't gunble your life whim lpeed. Make this . glorious Fourth by reducing the holidny traffic ton. Hundreds of thousand: of auto- aobilu will be trave1intr the high- way: over the week-end of the Fourth and trtdfie lanes will be crowded. Only careful, uh driv- ing will prevent accidents. Always have complete control of your car, ready to meet my un- foreseen situation; thus protect- ing yourself from ‘the other fel- loiv' who iln’t so careful. In Holithy Traffic Fourth of July is just. around the eorner-three days of mid- Summer vaention-fun and frolic, excitement and thrilu-and death Ind injury for hundreds of people in unneceuu-y and muscles truf- fie accidents, wnms the Illinois Automobile Club. This period of patriotic celebration md pleasure will, if we, the people, live up to our past records, Also be 1 period of suffering and disaster for nuny. . Don’t Gamble Life ana’h'wmiui E. item Glenview; one sister, Dorothy, of Cdilomin; n brother, Herb-n L. of Milwaukee, and three grand- children. Interment was undo at lemo- rial Park cemetery. Born in Milwaukee " years Mo, Mr. Schultz became a nui- dent of Highllnd Park in 1088. after living resided in Monk and Chic-co. Prominent in the paper industry. he had served for were! you- n chairman of the Pulp and Paper Inocintion. He we. a member of the Trinity church, the Exam Cow, duh and the len’n Garden club. Surviving m ttin widow, Gladâ€; one son. Whitt Nortlunore Schultz, president of Northmore Hon: Products and long-time columnist for the Highlund Park Pres; two daughters, Judith, living " home. [an rites won conducted at " Ban. on Monday a the Trinity Episcopal ethreh for Whitt Schultz. 1007 Rid-ood place, prominent citiun of this tosm, who succumbed to n Mu lt- tack on Friday while than! I trtin on route from “apoli- to Chicago. PhmsioeotHiitkndt'iru. Foe moaned-y Highland Park, Illinois,Thursday, July t, 1948 Legion Carnival - July 2-3-4 and s of of The rides at the Carnival this year will appeal to people of all ages. Then is to be a Ferris Wheel, kiddie Car, Merry-tro- round, and the Looper. Games in- elude Bingo, Cane Game, Bottle Game, Dart Game and " Game. General Merchandise and Candy Games. Of course Prizes for the winners of all games are merch- andise of all sorts and descriptions Delicious refreshments will be available to all at reasonable prices The American Won Auxiliary has a Booth also when " Game is played and the prizes no do- nated by the membem of the Auxiliary. They also get the pro- ceeds of the Pop-corn Booth. The General Registration Booth will have more Prim than my up" you. This Booth in nude possible through the kinda“ Ind generosity of our local merchants, who wholeheartedly support this worthy cause. Commander Bork says the An- nual Legion Carnival provides I safe and me Fourth of July for The Grand Award will be the latest model No door Oldmobile (fully) equipped Ind the Second Prize wilt be a General Electric Television Bet (installed). ' Commander Bork ammun- that 10% of tho we“: will In donated to the [lithium Pnrk Mospital to pay for the bani-ct unit. in the new Nun-nary. Thin in pan of the Child Well-re m of the Highland Park Foot. The balance of the receipts enables the Post to any on in various civic and veteran activities during the winter months. Commander Albert Bork nnd a large group of beginning In planning gum and tun tor old and young at tho Annual Legion Carnival. It will he held " Slant Park from July 2nd through July 5th. The rich. will Mart about 6:30 mm. Fridny night. July 2nd und the Grand "at! of the car will be " mid-night Monday night my 5th. For OlduulYoun' AlSun-etl‘u'k lEGIOI CARNIVAL JIILY 2,3,4,5 General alumna, Commands: Albert Bork; Fin-nee, Hairy Ev ner; Bingo. Herman has; Gan- ergl Registration, Willia- Am; Refreshments, Sun Crilno; Eul- burger mud, Charla Gee, Cm gmié, Tori) Stranger; Bottle pane, Mike Nolan; General larch-mule. Saylor Sh-nafelt; Dart Game, Wil- liam R. Sieghr; 18 game, Anna? Harrison and Carl Snlo; Gig-nth gum, Nick Weiss; Cat nine, Ralph Dunkin; Rides, Tees, Loun- ing; Grand Award, Willi-n Rees enwdd and Chyton Hull; Sm nnd Supplies, Jane- Thou-nu; Auto Bump game, Henry Knack; Candy booth, Louis mp. the people of this Community. Each year my people use their old friends and may familiu get together to enjoy I picnic up†a Sun-0t Pork. Legion Cuninl committee china“ In u follows: nan. in a special ceremony by Mayor Kennelly, chairman John Wuhan and members of the Chi- CMO Redediention Week Commitr tee. -Thereafter it will be open without chase to the public from 10 mm. to 10 [MIL daily. FreedmnTUin'roAwive basic-punchy a! the and m act. and†(July 4), will be hunted by the visit of the Freedom Trail in cu. cago next week. The patriotic cram, which in making a 33.000 mil. tour of the " states, will be exhibited from Monday through Thursday (July 5-9) on n spur at Waldron drive mm. street) and the outer drive in Barnum Park. Bododiention Wuhwhich when . climax with I downtown land: of apptoximkly 10.000 veterans of all "I: and branches Fritz Busch To Preside During 2nd and 3rd Weeks Of Ravinia Festival Season It will be saluted loudly u 9 The Saturday highs July 10, concert is devoted to â€Cit-ic- of Vienna." The ftrat Mon is “Symphony No. 92, G “or, 'Ox.. ford'" by Mn, found by Schubert’l “Due. “to" Tho loan “Symphony. 0 Ida: (Rachel 425) and tho at: “Walt; "his. he. (I. V Wow Opu- as" will and“. th. row-In. My _ 0- Sunday tetett: ll, bqteottse. at "' o dd b ' up m M - Ffteet'rt d 1ho6_xrttt in Verdi’l “Overture to ‘Lul. Ill- ler' " will be heard Thu-Id†cu- ninth July 8, Ind will I). followed by Dvonk’l “Symphonic Vuln- tionns .Opnl 78." m Selim “Symphony No. t, D liner, 0pm 120" will be played in tho mend ultottyrixmiam. immyura ‘molld7 [ The week's uric. of four con- cert- begins on Tuesday waxing, July 6, " 8:30 o'etoek when Bunch meant: an ntl Bnlmu' m no will tonduct the om in "Aendemie Festival OWN. Orms M" and Variations for or- cheltn on . Thane hy'Jouph linden, Opus 56A." Following the intermission, the arch-#:- will play “Symphony No. 1, G. lint-Ir, 0pm 68." m..." may. "igtstt. no. i " 'Arhdmc' " and Mom’- 'ite""" No. A D “at, ore Collin? ", Silignhihp-n The three "firau" an Verdi'a “Overture to 'Luiaa Hillar’ "; Dvonk's “Symphonic Variations, Opms 78" and Schubert‘- "Dance Suite". snagged by Bunch. During his you: of exile from Germany he also londucud open and concert; in may South Alp- erieun counties. Me and. hi damn " the Metropolitan Opus etrgn- M wiih “Islam" on the opening night of the 19.4546 seas- Appearing u Itavtrtia for the firgt time, Fritz Busch will mat three Ravinin "firata" during his first week on the podium pt the North Shore park. Sondr- Cmon. Lyon-old 1"g,t,1u'WW'dlldtdtt, P.ComtorB, «w h- “ My with a choral MP in "rma line. to was then width-Mud“: Judith,uod'l.aboctlmm Although he had been awarded I life contract, Busch terminated his connection with the Dresden Opera in 1988 because of his op- position to Nhaimn. Snowy then- after he bee-Inc untied director of the t5utamdiofonie in Copen- hagen and conductor of the Stock- holm Glyndeboume tanner oper- atic lethal in Eng-land. He in Fritz Busch, irho has been called one of the most (liltin- guished of living German open end concert conductors. He was born in Siegen, Westphalia on Much 13, 1890. At the we of 19 he received his fimt regal" op- pointment a conductor and chorus director of the Stadttheater in Riga. In 1922 he wns named gen- eral mauled director of the Dres- den State Open which became. under his, guidance, one. of the great open houses of the world. A distinguilhed conductor of both symphony >llld open, will an over the baton u and con- ductor of the Chicago Symphony Oxbow: during the locum] and third not: of the 18th Buvini. Festivnl season. m'm’w' grandpa-1" in L"r.fl"dlllGW'llW/dt Aatpe-sForFimt'Time AIR-vh'nl’uk Didi “III: I a The M. of our uni-annual -rmRt.mb-s..tforrti. yumquuu muthth-nu "TmmLANDPAWt-RAVTtaA nomvmmn†“M00!“ 5c a fer, 81.50 a year