CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park Press, 9 Jul 1936, p. 9

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t to &:flltry‘{ e Payto "" parke port: and ¢ [ltkzm a pg that built A is upholding ids To oo in the : Re is the real e Want Ads HU. P. 1581 tical and e itinue â€" theip Sécond Street $ Te darm | sn k for tty‘s R SHOP s maintained 4 é . the Wheels in ; i: who Carned "and lixect ar ; sn Ne is the Real tists 1 :E’nrhl d Delivered Â¥, JULY 9 & TAILORS dtaker SHOP let‘s give ne Make of Radiatet 6t | DaAIRY "J0 , earned n :t‘ri . 7 & going . 613 Elm Plass St. Johns AT® .. He repro k Eitinong Milk ‘A RMS s "of . would Cconomic | â€" Blue petition. | into two riod of ing scou ball *’ pre served for each of the nearly 200 ons ‘in camp. ; otk under Harry Bollé reâ€" x‘ impetus to its already * ‘ iring the rain of Monday = uesday. The handicraft tent was cro : i to more than capacity all durin the rainy periods. _ The construction. work of the arâ€" chery t ment is also done in the andicratt tent under the: supervisâ€" lon of David Morris, teacher of ‘hisâ€". tory at Take Forest academy. â€"Mr. Morris‘s father was.at one fim‘& archery ghampion of the Uni States, nd Mr. Morris as a conseâ€" #‘umehtooflerinthe ;:,{ he to followers of the anâ€" ursday night an Indian ceremâ€" onial cantp fire was held at the counâ€" «il ring, where stories were told of the first| |inhabitants of the counâ€" try and some of their ceremonial dancing displayed by the followers of Indi i fore the class which is taught y Bob Bowditch, famous hority on Indian lore in the midâ€" ‘ ns f v a itaHon of Life." Cast: Clauâ€" . dette Colbert, Louise Beavers, Fredi V ington Thursday, Friday, July 9, 10. Buperb acting .characterizes this poigmnant tale of mother love, the work of Louise Beavers, Fredi Washington and Claudéte Colbert is outstanding, the direction delicately :-‘- rely handled.> Family. | Slow l pictures of â€" the \ Schmeling and Louis fight. : Monty|Joyce, the Gâ€"man who alâ€" ways ‘his man because he is a "Monty" is organizing) a Camp Maâ€" KaJaâ€"Wan unit of the ifamous force. member will be proâ€" vided with a police star and an opâ€" to do some slrnthinx.. !. |RELIABLE LAUNDRY The Blaekfoot village held an unâ€" when followed the sound of a phantom horn to their council fire deep in the virgin wood surrounding Friday inaugurated the Red and Blue ree days of intense comâ€" petition. | The entire camp is divided into two units, and during the peâ€" riod of competition will wage battle 1 tle Lord Fauntleroy." Cast: d A’Z irth ]om' Dolares Cosâ€" tello B itrymore, Guy Kibbee, Mickâ€" °y Rookley, Sunday, Monday, Tuesâ€" day, July 12, 13, 14.. This wellâ€" | loved dlassic by Mrs. Burnett has || been irrinsferred to the screen with | rare attistry. Ayoiding sentimenâ€" t talities and with the enduring valâ€" | ues of|the story retained, the picâ€" will delight the most critical. Beantifully photographed. : Family. . _ w l1 Town Girl."" Cast: Janet . Gaynot, Robert | Taylor, Binnie _ Bar Lewis Stone. ‘Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, July 15, 16, 17 an enté ning picture with a nice | mixturg of suspense, humor, ‘pathos and romjance,.in which a strong cast . is ably {directed. Adults and young D.AB».{EE’I‘I‘ER FILMS COMMITTEE REVIEW ight Murder.‘. Cast: Chesâ€" ter Morris, Madge Evans, Leo Carâ€" rillo, y, July 11. Aâ€"better than a mystery in which a romantig, middleâ€"aged tenor, warned of a death, is murdered during & performance of "Il1 Trovaâ€" tore" in the Hollywood bow!, Leo | deserves special mention for a fine portrayal of a typical opera ginger, an excellent cast, :o&_ fi':_:’, fine photography stage _ settings. ‘ ml“ ; Eo * * ve, for havingâ€"the largâ€" i at camp of any in the council. The 3\ from Christ church in Winâ€" has a total attendance of 37 Scouts and ::in is the largest enâ€" at camp from any single Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan was esâ€" LNgws from Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Shore Arci â€"Jaâ€"W enjoyed a the F ‘g &.1 Shore Area Boy Beoudts at p-KlJ"w"‘ on Wednesâ€" ; enjoyed a moonlight game re the Flag. One team : :of Shawnee, Cheyenne, ippewa ‘ villages opposed , Menominee, and ,Delaâ€" ages. The game was won hen the latter villages sucâ€" [ ‘“’tm the other‘s flag. y same mni“ m M‘ ige enjoyed & feast of ice ovided by Clifton G. Speer, eutive, for havingâ€"the largâ€" Adance at camp of any AY, JULY 9, 1986 c3 b Paulson provided a speâ€" for the campers Tuesday n he served stuffed pork d was a big job for two Phone H. P. 178 CLEANING CO. ty Cleaners each of the A\selection from William Lyon Phelps‘ list of the one hundred best books for the year ending May 1936. The list in its entirety may be found in the July number of Scribner‘s magazine. Those listed below may be borrowed from the Highland Park Public library. * Life‘with father, by Clarence Day. North to the Orient, by Anne Linâ€" bergh. f $ Return to religion, by Henry Link. If memory serves, by Sacha Guiâ€" Vachel Lindsay, by Edgar hoe Masters. #; try. Mark Twain‘s notebook, ed. by A. B. Paine. : :: x Diomery. by Richard Byrd. : We who are about to die, by Lavid Lamson. American army in France, by Gen. J. G. Harbord, ; + Alma Mater, by Henry S. Canby. Return to philosophy, by C. E. M. The fool hath said, by Beverley Nichols. ~ ht i "§§'fll:e Street, by _Benrlzy Baxâ€" ter. ‘ + / [ Oscar Wilde discovers America, by L. Lewis and H. J. Smith. : And gladly teach, by Bliss Perry. For authors only, by Kenneth Voice of England, by C. G. Osâ€" â€"With Napoleon in Russia, by Gen. de Caulaincourt. â€" _ Swedenâ€"the middle way, by Marâ€" aiis W. Childs. i ‘Boston and the Boston legend, by Lucius Beebe. i Ned Arctic adventure, by Péter Freuâ€" chen. 8 ow Letters to Harriet, by: W. V. Moody. } o Noah Webster,â€" schoolmaster to America, by H. R. Warfel. â€"â€" Murder in the cathedral, by T. 8. Eliot. C Personal pleasures, by Rose Maâ€" caulay. t ty 43. NORTH AN RO | < P P Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. 3 6 p.m. || j SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 pm. | _ || / f y.. ; SUNDAY8 AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30 g.n. to 580 omm L .:.t:hd Christian Science literature -y"h ‘ tum‘ ;M Moran Plumbing & Heating Highland Park 1060 ~ Hig HICHLAND PARK PUBLLC LIBT HICHLAND PARK ILLNOIS _ _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING R Cash and Due from Banks ............_...~ United States Government Obligation Loans on Collateral Se_cu'rity feeesefntiinees Loans on Real ‘:Es‘tate Aegeanmnieiim in Insured Mortgage Loans ... Other Loans .............4_..._........., Banking House and Fixtures ... Other BONGS .........wâ€"s:smeiuncaiec> Real Estate Sold on Contract ... Other Real Estate ... Other Resources on e ons First Church of Christ, Scienti /s â€"*. : ~Highland Parl% Sc i igg Electrol Oil Burn Sales and Service â€" Â¥ s . If d Witten Building â€" Blflufismll’i.rL | CLIFFORD R. MORAN, Prop.: ; ||| HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK ‘Flowers of) evil, by Raudelaire. . King Jasper, by Robinson. Strange holiness, P. Trigâ€" tram.""" > / ~>!~ e @ } Christie. ©|) > +~~â€"M & j _ Garden '#iu-de‘t ‘by S. S. Van Din" F 0 4 wid f â€" 1 .~Under Green Apple Boughs by Lucile Grebenc, is th¢e fascinating record of the making af a home out of a dilapidated wiekâ€"end. cottage. Her book is of the rich color and fragrance of a countryside through the changing seasohs of the year, and of the intemse satisfaction which comes from Working hand in and of the intemse satisfaction which rom” from Working hand in hand with nature. '1[. 5 f Gone with the Wihd by Margaret Mitchell, is| a stirrihg story of the Civil War and Rec@ustruction brought viV}dly to life in this magniâ€" ficent novel, ‘The Htqry epitomizes the whole drama of the South under the impact of the War and its aftâ€" Listen for a Loflejome Drum is g:tten by Carl. C s er, author of rs Fell on Al Bama. For two years Carl Carmer has been roamâ€" ing his native stateé, New York, colâ€" lecting fragments bf its past and the vivid details of Its present, talkâ€" ing to people, learriing the shape of hills and the sound pf streams. This is the boo? he has thade of it:all, _ : Last Puritan, by George Santayâ€" RESOURC 1i | 675,267.20 ‘;521,182,100.(}0 244,424.99 176,225.45 247,733.36 74,154.07 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE THE PRESS ¢ Th Member of t at the clk Commissioners Publish Forest Preserve Guide oA 26 page folder containing 12 maps showing hiking, bridle and biâ€" cycle| trails ovér:dz‘SO; miles in the Forest| Preserve district with locaâ€" tions ok shelters, length of trails and means of transportation to them have been issued by the Board of Forest| â€" Preserve. Commissioners, ChytoL F. Smith, president, anâ€" nountes.. > $st . ’l\og‘ may be obtained by addressâ€" ing A{ postal card | to President $1,8 $ 743,187.87 $ : 94,000.00 804,986.03 1 6,700.00 160,405.15 3,268.28 $3,6 ‘ C [ e e , momitentnste acemtanenc ns mm e Te e cb "’}"3 P e :!-‘»E';Z."::{; w,fi &5 ' iprommnmasiou anotdeontrornspeanenamnecomenteniat nemmansmemanien atel i Aiid mm t e i m o ak Te o ooo o e e t s Ki se l t s s $ %W’%?”‘! E’;’2‘B*r‘fi‘ff?;'é'lfiufffi C ';<:::;:Ps’t:;5}."-.‘fi.ao'f?»,’.:.-.:x;;sfi:a‘z'z”.;..:-;»,:;-. AipR 4,»,:3 enepre aathe eeadenraneneuie ® ; % J j f ‘; 1 5/ § ' i 6 ; 6 1 [ * U | | cR \| ty 1 s f t se of business June 30, 1936 7,367.29 e Home of Savings Depositors f. e Federal Dapoad Insurance Corpomfioa $9,864.62 m t } i ehariP iX | & ; [hpsl poae .’3‘,,’ h i j ;“ [« v,.,«-w,,.jfv 6 5;\' a %& uTWEEN WEEKâ€"ENDS When you have to be in town on busiâ€" ness while your family is "at the } â€"lake", telephone them during the k week. Night rates are excepâ€" A â€"â€" tionally low . . . Do it tonight! Capital Stock ... Class A Debentures Surplus .....:....)â€"oulsl. Undivided Profits .. Reserves Time Deposits ... Demand Deposits Smith, Forest Preserve ‘District headquarters, â€" River Forgst, . Ill. They zx"e iprinted in colors, green indicating the forest preserve holdâ€" ings, and red showing the trails«Deâ€" scriptions and: explanations accomâ€" pany each map. k5 "Hiking is the best and clheapest form of recreation." Charlu”:} Sauers, general superintendent of the Forest Preserve district says, "and le, appreciating the vast imp nts recently completed in the forest preserves‘are desirous of seeing them closely by walking." . LIABILITIES ,.....$ 200,000.00 . ‘ 150,000.00 ... 50,000.00 uL.‘ ; $1,800.956 . $1,243,850.58 .. 1,921,921.20 OPENING CONCERTS RAVINIA FESTIVAL ERNEST ANSERMET, Conductor® #:30 FRI. and SAT, EVE., JULY 8 & 4 $:30 SUN. APT. JULY 5 ooo e in Reserved Seats Available Monday Entrance to Park 75¢. Sent T5¢ d vap gfl n Seat 50c. Ravinia Park Box Office open Mon., Tues., Wed., 10 to 4 Yhem. Pet‘and sie ad aam. to 20 vm 3914 â€" $ 421,399.95 $ . 82,692.89 $3,165,771.178 $3,669,864.62 PAGE NINE $4 54 |H § l 5 H Euk +yk

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