Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 24 Mar 1938, p. 60

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'hiatielphia at 2 :31 r. M. Prov eRetua to Cordess Passengers flying f rom Ne* York and other eastern cities..to. Chicago on United's Trip 19 arriving at Muni- cipal airport at 4:10 P. M. wiIl reach Curtiss aipn.a :40 P. M. Darm. stated arrangemenits.are be- ing compieted, to make taxi service for those passengers not b>eing met by their own automobiles. It is only 15minutes from Curtiss airport to the New Trier villages. Mi!r. Patterson stated the plfanes té be operated on fligbts to and 'from Cutiss airport will be of the stand- ardBoengtwi-egine type used in regular airline operation. They will be manned by. a regular veteran çrew- of flight captain and first oficer with full two-way rad io comrmunication and other facilities. A one-way fare of $2 per person wililbe charged for the service f rom Curtiss airport to Municipal airport. "United Air Lines has long recog- nized the inconvenience occasioned residents o! the North Shore com- muities using air travel facilities by the distance of the Municipal airport from their homes," Mr.. Patterson stated. "The lengthy tume required to travel from New Trier town's -to *approximately 35 Per cent of trafflc from Chicago to eastern cities is rep- resented by North Shore communi- ties. Our company will watch with close interest the resuits of this new service and on such resuits will de- pend future plans for operation .of more frequent schedules from the Curtiss . airport."y subscribe, to that well known adage ot «anyýthing can happen inabaIl gamne." The 1937-1938 season wil draw to a close on May 16th, with the Annual League Sweepstakes as the chief. at- traction. Follow ing the close of, the season the Annual Evanston North Shore Cen- trella stores Bowîers' Banquet will be held. Arrangements are now under cons ideration -andl plans mill ean- nounced shortly. Team Standings Tream ýWon Lost pop Magee'sqý............... 47 31. Town Crier Flour.......... 46. 32 Kraft-PhetIx ........*'*.......43 -35 Gebhardt's Eagles........42 36 Peacock "f400 Club" .........2 36 Linco Products...... :...... 41., 37 Bremner Bros ............ . .-39 39 Scot Towels.......... b...... 36 42 Stewarts Coffee........... 36 42 Wilson ideal . .............. 32 46 Old Mouks................. 32 46 1Pariaga for Monday Niglat Pop Magee's vs. Peacock "400 Club" Old Monks vs. Wilson Ideals Town Crier Flour vs. Hydrox Beverage Bremner Bros. vs. Stewarts Coffée Linco Products vs. Kraft-Phenix Scot Towels vs. Gebhardt's Eagles. Geblaardt'a Shirts a W.w *League President Frankc Waber, cap- tain of the Gebhardt's Eagles presented on the league leaders that. Gebhardt's 1ages are to be consiered as cham- pion contenders, onîy 5 games out of tirst -place, the i:agles have agreed to do a littie seriouis bowling. Bowlers take GIRLS' I With Lu Agolini vice bowiing 222, tht evening, with a st M d15anlel's ........ 5.-. 3 28 .654 MurphyB ...... ..... 8 43 .469 Wilmette Bowling Alley . 4 34 .469 Boulevard Dr4zg.......... 33' 48 .413 OUILMETTE COUNCIL K. C. LEAGUE Some aidea of the closeness of, the race. in the league mayr be seen by a glance at the standingsof the teams. There are 16 teams.in the league and the l2th team ,is.just seven games out of ýfirst place and there;are two teams tied- for seconid place, three. games f rom first Position. Five teams are bunched up in a tie for third place. T.1he league bas,24 games Ieft on the schedule.- The big attraction -on Thurs'day should be the match be- tween the last year's c hampions, Hick's Krier, and the second. place Wihnette Battery and Electric on al- leys seven and eight ýon the 7 o'clock. squad., Nelson Laundry...........45 30 River Inn .................. 41 a: Willrette Battery and Riectrlc. .42 23 Hicku sir....ý ,................. 84 Frank Meier, Jr.............. 41 34 Shimonek Servie............. 41 34 Wilmette Ice Co ............... 41 34 Scott's Morticlans............ 41 34 Schaefer's Ts.vern........... 39 36 Bill Conor's Boosters ........ 37 38 Ace Motor @ales .......... ...37 38 Wilmette Theater........... 36 39 Alten's Mortuary ....... .... 31 44 Braun Bros. 011 ........ ..... 31 44 Bungalow Tavern .......... 29 46 Evanston Paint and Glass . ... 26 49 Composite season. box scores of the members o! New Trier's varsity and freshnian-sophomore. basketball teams were released this week by Coaches Clyde 0. Grater and Robert S. Ream. Varsity . Freshman-Sophomore Player B. F. P. 'Player B. F. P.ý Reynolds 50 18 22 Price 36 21 17 Deacon 30 21 28 White 31 9 e9 Marchini 19 15 16 Baptista 1là i9 15 McFadz'n 16 6 26 Schaer' 9 8 13 Th'pson> 10 6 18 Dewey 9 4 20 Carey 7 4 5 Borchardt 6 8 15 Lingl, 4. 3 25 fBenson 4 A,6 Following dinner the guests will see a motion picture' film illustrating "A Day at Shattuck," and also "The Life of a Shad," (thé word "shad" stand- ing for the termi Slattuck cadet)., Pasenàt .Demutostration Sixteen cadets, the memâbers of the' military school's crack squad,. are being brought to, thé North. Shore that1 evening, and will be. viewed. by the guests during performance of, a demonstration drill. The squad is coffi-, posed Of, twelve, cadets,. the captain, ind three alternates wlio serve as sentries. A member of the squad is Edward Galloway, son of, Dr. and Mrs*., Charles Galloway of Winnetka. Wearing black blouses, white trousers, and carrying arniy rifles they will per - formn intricate floor maneuvers with perfect coordination. olet la Country The Shattuck Crack squad. orgàn:ý ized in 1822, is the oldest -unit'of its, type in, the country, and bas wvon a national réputation for its competitive drills. The nuiber of 'appearances is of necessity liniited and many invita-- tions have to be . refused annually be.: cause Shattuck is primarily a college preparatory school and students mUst complete a specified ainount of work.- .However, drills have, been given in recent years in Kansas City, Mo., Sioux City, Des Moines, and Council Bluffs, Iowa; Minneapolis, Faribault, Duluth, and Brainerd, Minn., Chicago,, and Omaha, Neb. Two of the drills in Minneanoli. and ni~n St. Paul1 were Amông the patrons and patron- esses for the. dinrier. next week ,will be Bishop George Craig S tewart of Evanston and Mrs. Stewart, the Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard of Winnetka and, Mrs. Gerhar4, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Galîoway, Mr. and Mrs. Roy F,. Bard. Mr. and Mrs Sherman Aldrich, 'Dean Frederick A. Kahler of New 'Trier High scbôol and Mrs. Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. George Dryden. The Rev. Paul._A. Wolfe and Mrs. .237915164 aybe it was luck, ......16- .0 il niMcDaniel's teani had ________ tune, of placing first C. R iiibo of Bilaspur, March 15 in the 7 ý ..-!rcent guest o! Mr. squad of 40 teams T riW. V-Pli cf117 stole the show having E with 1,001, high team si practically flospitai. The n a m e tes'» game been chosen for her. with '26% 1 inger's seventh child. b irt h of a Her right arin was broken and se- ,t St. Francis riously injured ini sevçral places. Mis%. lizabeth' lias ]Black, a freshman at Stephens, grad-, e is the Biud- uated last year from -Nëw Trier High. -school. Ser-

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