The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FEE $ ¢ ARTS M BLEND From Maryland for Al & ij 1*** 35¢ 29¢ of Cape phorus, far 257 i Lb UM CAN tle kâ€"end A TT licious coffee enc geemand smoke his Over fites of Far i and \fot one year ABELS ET aAS Dowx . 1â€"lb, Crabs ....$1.49 L'Fm Prine. ative Steers | 33 1 can Shoulder POT ROAST +$1.00â€" 43¢ A Y 39¢. 69¢ 19¢ NB N6 hi © !‘be Highla pulous musician, an instinctively. fine program maker, and a conducâ€" tor “'l and assurance. His perâ€" formahce of Brahms are especially tewerthy, and Ravinia patrons will 1 ve the opportunity to judge for themselves, as a special feature of y Lange‘s programs will be the performance of the cycle of the four |Brahm \symphonies. ‘Offerâ€" ing ‘wide range of emotional and ib ical content, the four great .»u(- of the master, Brahms, are rarely heard in the cycle form, and fford an unusual opportunity to all lovers of great symphonim sedond ‘Week concerts will take on Thursday, Friday and y evenings at 8:30 o‘clock, and Sunday afternoon at 4:30. This will ~Mr. Lange‘s first appearâ€" ance H#s a conductor in this region. programs for this â€" week‘s ‘lare given as follows: $s in thapnitite®n y No. 7 ...._._...... . Beethoven 3â€"Two! Nocturnes: ‘"Fetes", ‘"Nuages".... Mr. j r'j fine tor f * g the Festival season soloâ€" ists will be chosen from the leading | of the Chicago Symphony ; among whom will be Joâ€" seph, Vito and his virtuoso harp; John |Weicher, first chair violin; and iel Saidenberg, assistant ical director of the Park, who has resigned , his position as first htlist of the orchestra to purâ€" sue bent as a conductor. g h \ add & sig e | Richard Hageman, whose will be postporied until # date owing to liness. , Lange is widely known both as an orchestral player and as a juctor. Employed for many ' a violinist in major symphony is of the continent, and as conductor in ~Frankfort, he ‘assisted Willem Mengelâ€" ; and for three years di+ berg | in the Musenmgesellschaft ted the Frankfort Bach Society. In 1 h will| Yol dedx of Concerts tl.ange Will the Second Intermission L u de Feu‘" Suite ... Stravinsky ' No. 2. Saturday, July 4, $:30 p.m. t . Ansermet, Conductor n‘" OVgrtUR® :.â€".«..«. y ga 6 in G Major s& T Motinu, : Symphonic Poem. Smetana Intermission £ â€" and _ Juliet" _ _.._..Techaikowsky each week ing the month of July the and Park Social Service will be dpen|only Monday, Wednesday y mornings. During the t of| the ;executive secreâ€" the Social Service work will be for by Mrs. T. L. Osborn, Mr3i Daniel Gutmann, Mrs. S. L |Reinhardt, and Miss A. M. tt, one of whom will be at tA those three mornings of voLUuME XxV1 ‘ unannounced among t conductors of the Ravinia Complete Series of Proâ€" grams for This Week _ _‘ at Ravinia â€" j ;:Pri'n the second week of the al season which opens Raâ€" Park on July 3. Irt'}:guv al season, is the name of *.e, _com}uem of the New Tharmonic orchestra, who irect© the <Chicago Symphony pres Midi d‘un Faun 32 he became the assistant tâ€"master and assistant conâ€" aof the New York Philharâ€" In 1931 he was appointed n* conductor there and has d‘ the position ever: since. ing Toscanini‘s recent leaderâ€" f the New York Philharmonâ€" . great Italian Maestro espeâ€" requested Mr. Lange to be t at all of his rehearsals to s judgment of orchestra balâ€" nd color to aid the final finâ€" nterpretation of his program, ral honor rarely conferred fiery genius of the baton. Lange is known as a seruâ€" rto | Grosso, conducted by Mr. from the piano ......._.______Handel hony > G Minor (Koechel 550) . :' gmu'-....._....._)....'oh y 7 finished ) .Schubert anale, :‘:huuL‘::" â€"â€"Wagner nith ROMMIMT!\! ... Rétio® at 8:30 p.m. & Rudoiph Ganz, Conductor Lit mi _1 2 $ mt KÂ¥ : March " .L. No. 3, Sunday, July 5, 3:30 p.m. rnest Ansermet, Conductor _ _ of "Khowantschina" Intermission NOTICE (first .....Grunberg . (July 5 {The Yacht club fleet this year is the dargest one that W‘;ark has ever seen. (There are twelve sail â€"boats now at the beach, includâ€" ing five. fast sailing canoes which have .been made eligible to race unâ€" der the.new rules adopted earlier in the spring. . At least five more boats are expected to be, launched within "the hext week . or two. ‘ Another boat, fie "Saucer," owned by Fred N. S Yacht Club Plans _ Regatta To Open Season The Race committee inm-lkgc finqli preparations to lay out the course for the races. It is planned to set the buoys in the same manâ€" ner ds )1:.;“ year, ;ith a r courge having each side to a third of a mile. The boats may be required ‘to sail from one ; four laps of the course depen upon weather ‘conditions. ~The s ng line will be directly in front of the Central avenue beach and the boats will at all times be in full view of specthtors who may watch the races either from the beach, or from the edge of the bluff in Central park. f-‘!l'enttltobeholdhlytunds. t"'Wthatquutadoun sailing crafts will cross the starting line with the final gun at 2:30 of bo'}\ afternoons. & l;l;’ha;nNonh Short; ‘Yacht Club is planning to open the official racing season in Highland Park with a twoâ€" C. 1}1’:, has been at Montrose Harâ€" bor re it participated in the anâ€" nual‘ Chjeago Tribune Regatta held theré last Sunday. ; Shirley Temple Picture â€"_t_. an Alcyon Attraction Al"Jelson is being starred this week,»Friday and Saturday, at the Alcyon theater in his latest film, "Thp Singing Kid." The production is ‘flled wi}h rollicking comedy, colof and romance, besides having in i§ many catchy new songs. There is ;an excellent supporting ‘east which 'inclndu‘ Sybil Jason, the baby star, Beverly ; Roberts, Edward Evâ€" erett; Horton and many others. The‘ screen ‘has shown nothing finer. than the film, ("Imitation of Life," which is being presented at the A'leyon on ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next| week. . Miss Clandette Colbert delivers in this picâ€" ture a characterization which she has never before approached. Warâ€" ren William is an attractive figure as ‘her lover, and Rochelle Hudson most fascinating as her daughter. Treasure Chest Moves to Temporary Location A coroner‘s â€"jury last Tuesday found Stewart Boal of Winnetka guilty of manslaughter and recâ€" ommended that he be held to the Codk County grand jury on charges of (manslayughter in the death of Mrs. Etta. Rector Bellâ€" Jantz, 46 years old, who was killed when the car in which she was riding was struck by Boal‘s. es h | Witnesgses testified that Boal was driving fast and in a reckless manâ€" ner and that the Jantz automoâ€" bife was traveling at a moderate rate of speed an was on the right side of the road when he struck it. died. Qualifying Round for July Tourney by Tee Club _ Immediately after the accident, Mrs. Jantz was removed to the Highland Park hospital, where she Members of the Sunset Valley Tee club held the qualifying round for their July tournament yesterday afternoon (Wednesday) at the elub links. Tat i Mrs.;Tim Lowry took low gross in Chr A; Nancy Rosenthal and Mrs. Arthur Meyerhoff tied for low gross in Class B, while Mrs. Lawrence Meyer took low net. . _ $ Found Guilty of Reckless Driyving; to Be Charged with Manslaughter Mess mt e on Ned mc e 4CB No greens fees will be required for guests of Tee club membeérs next Wednesday, which is designated as guest day. Each Tee club member will be allowed three guests. _ _ . The Treasure Chest, nm]m Central ave., will, for a t be loâ€" eated in temporary quarters in the Highland Park State m::fmiu, room 8. on the second h $ The film has been adapted from the popular novel by Fannie Hurst. ‘ WIGHLAND PARK, States." f $ p [ tf_; *Â¥ icl)vemme that :Jpcted a mfultitude of sent hither swarms of officers to our pec their su stancet' DP s _ * A system that madd the el "subject t foreign"to our Constitution .amz unafknowledge * These are a few of the basic pt# ciples for ers unhesitatinigly pledgad their Lives, their For Sacred Honor on that Ristoric Julyffourth of : What was ‘that Inde Fathers dedicated them famous throughout the states the answer: _ C [ ) _ _ & by:Raymond Bilcaim: [ | _ \"Independ nce now &.â€" and Inglépendence forever." ~ To this ringing slogar America delebrates ggain the anniâ€" versary of her glorious bifthâ€"â€" hofloring the fémous Declaraâ€" tion which ranks, with ‘Constitition, amorg the noblest documents in hisfory. ~f| §b | y : . What was thiat Indeptndence, â€" t Freedom}, to which our Fathers dedicated th s in â€"historic flocument now gnggfiltygought the world 3 Cléakly the aration itself tion%o those t8s." E: ; ‘hey conds all 'hviiies forms of our governmen ( + They denouni¢ed; § | 'I}het efforts of a rulef to puni: "for opposing with manly firmnes of the p?ple,.” f (dd â€"_â€" ‘The "establighment fi an a City Council otlthorize Work Totaling $55 Highland ParKs ~city cohncil last Monday adopted a resolfition authorizing ertising of Abids for the paving of Central ayg beâ€" tween Green Bay rd. and Set rd. after: approval of the| fnove was granted by |(Judge P L. Persons of the county court, 8# The paving will cost $55,000. |k Dr. Earl Fritsch | to‘Be Hea@l of H. P. Lions Club . The other officets installed ard as follows:; viceâ€"p nt, Dr. |AJS J. Wurth;: retary, Robert Roefer; cmequn!cflcng segretary, ;11: m Briddle. * Cy y and +Leogard Nieter were electdfl to succeed mâ€" mett Duffy and Htnest Belmfo t as directors for a pe of two| yéars, Mre. William Lidwig and dgughâ€" ters Esther and |Patsy, Mrg and Mrs. L, W. Mille# and familg and Mr. and Mrs. J Carney, and daughter Sheila Mae, are l&éaving Saturday morning for Lake pawn, Delavan, Wis., for a two w T They are prikciples fo which Ahferica pledgks herself anew on each occurrenge of that histori¢ date. | 'megoire principles¢iwhich we #shust continiue to guard if the Liberty won by our Fathers is td endure. ‘ Indtgenden ) Ddy is far ‘than a natiohal celebration. It remains a Day of Red tion ta. tBat Spirit of Liberty which hfls made Ameriga the of fre and of unity for all. hack * . i all. a Liberty/and the P gm x a “long;i‘ or every man " I8| THURKDAY, JULY i2,.1986. to punish {Pepresentative legislatures fimmeugzs invasiOntI on the rights ldly. gir 1ze@) twp or more Wall teams of all agdé3, bath boys agd girls, and are plaking! on A ilar intraâ€"playâ€" grognd schedule that calls for two gamies & week for each team. This arringement assuses every boy and girE attending the playgrounds a chalce fo participhte in the games. Swiinming has \(proved wvery popslar} with the {hildren: Lessons argd given on thd beaches every Wefinesflay and Fgiday morning. It is Wped that an even larger number will) talle advan ‘of this opporâ€" tunfty th learn to gake care of themâ€" selvt®s if the watdr. | New features of the frogram age being added to then‘schbdule . of tivities as . the seagon frogresses.»The program for nex® wekk as folldws contains some ne §'u / interesffing | tournaments on {Fuedday and | Thursday afterâ€" gir "OFHs® / 1â€"8 Clin: at Linco! morning, © . P 1â€"Rav ent® rate wi an@ thd Pluyg-rmn ingifthe} playgroun it ste are urged to do 91 as as% possible ip:order that they take full ad of the seaâ€" : program. There is no charge the§ playgrounf® service nor any irefments, the fonly thing asked xz that the children and parâ€" f rate with ‘the Park Board thd Playgrougid S.tlff in makâ€" thet playgrouniis a worth while W‘ morning/ July 83â€" Clintgh at q«&rmnmm t inja chiplaygroun twp or more . bath boys on A& day lute â€"tyra inâ€"MBoys‘ and nt in unalienable rights . . . suit of ; jiness.," ‘ in of abuges and usurpaâ€" Highland Hark Playgrounds ed by the Park Board have ed their first week of acâ€" and frong all indications ainder of;.itlxje playground ill prove very popular with idents of / l:m community. istration gind attendance at grounds fgr exceeds that of ound Sm:le . Offers Various . of:::> :: . several s, being nearâ€" e that of i; it year. * en who bave not as yet ring fu afternoon, _ ling at all lan«E’arj;’é Program Goes orning, J Port Clin &«um Port ) Ravinia at Rogâ€" im : (Lineoln at, Raâ€" nset at _ Ravinia; uly 9â€" nia at Sunset; Port July: 7â€" o |‘tournament ; girls‘ has now organâ€" ball teams of all d girls, and are ular intraâ€"playâ€" at, calls for two each team. This es every boy and â€" playgrounds a July 09â€" hich the Signâ€" unes and their l‘%. years Ago. g ‘herself anew playgrounds by Liâ€" ew offices and le and eat out Girls‘ y over these amentally the a jurisdiction by our laws." 6:â€"Boys‘ baseball : ark Press @ for ball Stores to Stay Open Until 9 o‘ocick Tomorrow Night Although Deerfield township, in common with the other 17â€" townâ€" ships in Lake county, yesterday took over the administration of poor relief from the IERC, the overseer of the poor will be controlled and supervised by the state commisskion, according ‘to Assistant State‘s Atâ€" torney Okel 8. Fugqua. * Underâ€"the provisions of the legâ€" islation, no township will receive any allocation from the oneâ€"cent sales tax used for poor relief purâ€" poses unless the town makes a poor levy not to exc¢eed 80 cents on each $100 property valuation. . In pracâ€" tically all of | the towns in‘ the county, the maximum: 80 cent levy will have to be made at, special meetings of town boards to be held during July. . e org â€" He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harry Butler, a brother, the Rev. Francis Butler of Portland Ore., and a sister, Mrs. Marie Robertson of Evanston. > =| || * Dr. Grover Q. Grady ‘addressed members of the club on Monday of this week on the work of the Rotary Foundation, of which he is a repreâ€" sentative. The organization which is formed along the same lines as the Rockefeller Foundation, is Hesigned to promote good works, both naâ€" tional and international. ; Mrs. Morby, who sustained injurâ€" ies to her shoulder, was treated by Dr. H. B. Roberts. Mrs. Everetts reâ€" ceived slight injuries about the head. The IERC is reported to have alâ€" located $12,898 for poor relief for July for all the 18 townships in the ¢ounty. Up to the month of June, the poor relief expenditures have averaged over $50,000 a month. Based on the past cost of poor reâ€" lief, the 30 cent tax levy to bhe made by the towns must return.at least $37,200 a month for the next nine months or $384,800 gntil the 1987 meetings of ‘the towns next April After leaving business_in Highâ€" land Park, he traveled! for a well known shoe concern for some time before his illness. While in Highâ€" land iPark he was a member of the Highland: Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce and was a charter member of the Elks®lodge here. 4* Dr. Donald E. Rossiter, ‘newly elected president of the Highland Park Rotary club, will take office on Monday of next week. He succeeds Mr. L. B. Sinclair, who served durâ€" ing the past year. .. d ; Mrs. Sarah E. Morby and Mrs. Emma Everetts were â€"slightly inâ€" jured last week when, the car in which they were riding gollided with one driven by Harry . Warren of Highland Park. | oo Because of the ‘legal holidn; on Saturday, July 4, Highland Park stores will. . remain open until 9 o‘clock on Friday evening, so that shoppers may have ample opportuâ€" nity to purchase supplies for the week end. EP C Townships Take Over Poor Relief Burden Each town board will approve the mohthly expenditures for ‘poor reâ€" lief. The county board of. superâ€" visors will have no objection over the towns as to the ?oor relief adâ€" ministration. ‘The only duty of the county board will be to transmit to the IERC the requests by the towns for Illoestions from the sales tax fun Local Women Injured " in Automobile Crash Discussion of the poor, laws by the supervisors showed. that after the town boartlls make théir tax levâ€" ies of 30 cents on each $100 propâ€" erty valuation, the revenue may be obtained by ‘anticipation warrants not to exceed 75 per cent of levy. Also that the administration costs by the townships, with the exception of the salary fée of the poormaster, may come from.poor relief levy. Harry Butler Dies Here After Three Years Iliness Mr. Butler was born July 2, 1886 in Belvidere, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Butler. He was graduated from °B ¢lvi‘dete high school and St, Viator college at Kanâ€" kakee. He was married to Miss Ethel Shattuck of Belvidere on June 24, 1914. + Rossiter to Take Office as | Rotary President Monday | Interpretations of the poor laws show that neither the township treasurers nor the county â€"treasurer will be permitted to make a handâ€" ling charge for relief funds, Harry Butler, who fon 15 years conducted a shoe store in Highland Park, died June 18 after an illness of three years duration. Last rites were held Saturday morning at the St. James church, interment being in the Belvidere cemetery. C St. James Young A sealed electric water pump forces the water ugh ‘the coolâ€" ing coils at the rate of 120 gallons per minute. : A | forces air between the 680 feet of coils and into the theatre, where the temâ€" perature is thermo*nfi‘ cally ~conâ€" rolled. i The St. ‘James Y\ People‘s club will hold their meeting Tuesday evening, T. mt . B o‘clock at St. James Annual Commons The picnic which wi ield by the club last Sunday, ell â€"attendâ€" ed and the comm: wishes to thank all those who helped to make it a success. They are also most grateful to Mr. °N ff for a doâ€" nation of a gift. [ _: a K The Annual Commt picniec will be given by the Ravinia Woman‘s ¢lub Wednesday, July 8, at the Raâ€" vinia school. About minety mothâ€" ers and children from the Chicago Commons will arrive in â€"time for lunch and spend the nfundun. Any members of the club ‘who are inâ€" terested will be most Welcome. Threeâ€"Day Patrons of the Alcyon theatre are assured of an even gteater degree of comfort with the announcement of # new air conditioning system, using pure spring water from a private well located on the premises, as the cooling agent. 800 For the past few years, Mr. Wilâ€" iam Pearl, owner of the theatre has been investigating methods in air conditioning. new system has been completed with the assisâ€" tance of Mr. Mann, consultâ€" ing engineer. The equipment eliminates the tr-ut:.ol water in cooling coils, which has a tendency to cause a high degrte of humidity with its attendant diflmnlort to paâ€" trons. U The private well \t:h furnishes the water for the gooling system was bored to a depth of 268 feet. This water pumps 1 the well at a temperature of approximately 50 degrees fahrenheit. : Samuel Hastings to Be Speaker at July 4th Carnival This will be but part of the three day program of freg entertainment as plan‘s have been made to have the nationally reno North Chi+ cago Drum and B torps appear Thursday evening when they will give an exhibition and drill. Friâ€" day evening‘s entertainment and fun will include several ulfmh‘of vaudeâ€" ville arranged for tht the kindâ€" ness of Mr. Einbeck€r of the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high sc%:ol. Paul Dinâ€" hh:]oo's outstanding dance orchestra s been engaged to iplay on the three evenings for those who wish to dance in the Iarge']‘gm air dance floor in the grove untder the trees. Long prominent in state, national and civic affairs the honorable Mr. Hastings has dmm a leaderâ€" ship and record for plishment that makes his pa on in the program an outstand feature of the day. U B4 â€" To the many patriotic citizens who wish to observe the Fourth and also have a good time event affords an exceptional opportunity not only to do so but to enjoy. allâ€"day picâ€" nic and celebration. There is no charge for admission and‘ everyone and their friends are invited. *** Samue! M. Hastings, former presâ€" ident of the Tllinois | nufacturers association, and ma of Highland Park, will be the p speaker at the celebration J 4 which is part of the Ame on Carniâ€" val to be given at Sunset park for three days beginning July 2. J Among the entertaining features will be rides, concessions and games. Beautiful Sunset park with its many acres of shade trees and ample free parking space insure accomodaâ€" tions for all â€" i / f Alcyon Theatre Installs . Air Conditioning System Mayorâ€" William ~M.) Dooley will make the opening : and the program will be cond: by Comâ€" mander Edwin Gilrot d Chaplain Henry Hansen of . Dumaresq Spencer post of the A erican Leâ€" gion. An amp! system is to be installed and music will be furâ€" nished by the Legion Junior Drum and Bugle corps under the direction of Bert Gréen. Y ¢ Opened July 2nd at . Sunset Park Picnic to Be Held People to Meet || NUMBER 18 To Be W ¢+