Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 20 Jun 1929, p. 1

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" business IS with our Tes ran Mt? m ‘we bt- ts e situated in t to homes y to regard mg huéiness on m1 with all im- m _whieh is Hing Park Builders idan . Road. SIGNED Just fi. iv. Frank Gonder, who was foundlast Week in his home, by the police, with :1 Wound in-his chest and claimed to have been shot by a stranger, but was booked by the police as a suicide attempt and taken to the hospital; is reported to be' A. W. o. L. at that in.. rtitution; and the story ‘ahout 'town .is that'lre left without warning, leav- NI: 3 note saying that he was gone. toe., and later called up to.thank the ”tandem for. kind treatment. He has hot been In evidence about tum "nee, ttt.e police report‘jmt he seems to be getting along all rightful” “they can learn. _ . V . Hhirr't forget the dance every Thais- viay evening in Sunset Park, under the management (if the Park board. The dances are held évery Thursday evening during June, July, August "nd-September, from '8230'to 11:30. A nominal charge is made for dancing to, t)usse-ho1diatr.seaa,on membership (ards. which may be obtained by resi- dents of. Highland Park at.543 Cen- tral avenue. _ V _ . . The preamble of the resolution, which ‘wak introduced by Commis- sioner Gourley, recites the dangers of grade crossings Jo children and the public generally and especially since the' traffle over ‘them is increased through the rapid growth of the city. A further provision of the resolu- ‘firln authorizes Francis X. Busch and John S. Miller, who have been here- tofore employed by the city as spe- tfial counsel for this purpose, to file Commission ity d to 'isppettrefrire that [rcdCtopirtririmmediate. action to di... feet tlige'saparation " grades, as de- THEE? . _. “I ‘M- . ' Report on 2011ng ,, ""'-e, The ‘nepbrt of the zoning committee on the petitioji. referred tr, them con- wrnirig the use Id the residence ‘at, tlur-todtheassV corner of Edeec1ifr drive' and Oak street was ordered placed on file 9nd.the police depart, ment instructed 'to check up the use of said property., Dance Every Thursday V , in Sunset Woods - Detiatit4rarr%imirtarar irteps in the, direction of separatitig the grades of the local streets End the railways passing through the ‘city were taken by' the city council at its meetiirtr Monday evening, when a resolution was adopted approving the plan.for suburban depression _ of railroad grades submitted by Walter A. Shaw of Chicago, which-provided for simi- lar separation. of street and railroad grades _ in Glencoe, Winnetka" and Kenilworth. _ ' 2onder Adopts Resolution Approving Plan. for This and Other Suburbs; Other Business COUNCIL MOVES F OR GRADE SEPARATION VOLUME XVIII (COhtinuéd on page 42.) er A. W. O: L.' from Hospital, Report Says The .Higblanh Park Pttstst T A booklet eoritainitttr thp schedule and tither genei-al information will be fumed to the_difrerent" home; so that the parents may be familiar with what is being dome, , . Mr. Frederickson, the thief direc- tor, is an organizer of ability and 309d Tsuits may be expected. A playground directo} will be in constant charge at the Ravinia school playground“ . 'The playground season opens Moh- day; the A4th. The meeting of the dirtetors will be held on Thursday, trunking the final preparation for the season. son. Followiiig the meeting refresh- ments were served in the dining room. The tables were attractively deco- rated in yellow and'green ititd a pro- fusion of yellow rirses. Playground Season to Open Monday, June 24 The ‘next’ meeting will be held Wed- nezday, July s. c- - _ _ The folloiving offieers took part: W. M. Emma Howe; W. P. Henry.Stren- ger of-Lake Forest; A. M. Blanche 'Muller; Sec. Alma Coel, li)irtimiton; Treas. Caroline Kirkman, Liberty- ville; Cond. Louise Strenger; assist- ant Cond. Ethel Ream,- Evanston; Chap. Ada Lyons, Wilmette; Mar. Elsie Grew, Wheeling; Org. Caroline Winter; Soloist Ellen Bleimehl; Ada, Vera smithr N. Chicago; Ruth, Anna Worth, Lake Forest; Esther, .Christy Knaak, 19eerfierd; Martha, Roberta Wililams, .Grays Lake; . Elects, Bertha Jolley, Waukegan; , Warder, Estelle Coath, Winnetka;. Honorary Sentinel, E. C. Ohrmund;- Sentinel, Art Swan.. All K business ' and (professional men interested in the tourney are urged dcrarrange to take pin-t, as a grand good time is promised alrwho enter. Those who wish to erttecare request- ed toipll Secretary Belmont of the chamber at 2954, tt."Frita" Gieser, chairman of, the golf committee. 7 Last evening. was, advance "rfheerss night' at Campbell chaptérand about two hundred members N and visitors were present to witness the cere- monies. h . _ C, _ - Advance Ome.ers' This is the first annual, tournament instituted by the chamber 'and no ef- fort is being spared to make it a fine suécess. Prizes have been arranged for NHL professionals and amateur players; and, best of,all, as, a special feature, and "Unknown" prize to be offered. ' Thd Highland Park Chhmbpr of Commerce is planning a golf tourna- ment to be held at Sunset Valley Golf club -on M_reirtiiiirtrtrrarmsirtrott,'crtriiis- 26, at 1:30 o'etopk,'rri {Which all busi- ness and professional men of High- land Park, whither, members of the chamber or not, tire invited to parti- cipate'. T _ . . Commerce Chamber V Hans Golf Tourney _ _ Wednesday, June .26 HIGHLAND PARK, humus, THURSDAY, J UNI: Night Isi- Success r, rm - A tiiittu1, 1yyrtmhritL.tre tnirde.: Call Parnell &qrihro.n, H; P. 164 01-1603. for full "mtofmation and" reservations. This will afford the people of High tapd Park opportunity ti/see their beautiful city from the air“ The writer of thik story has flown all over trttrtttand,,mrrk not) can truly say it.riis one-of, the moat beautiful itielitt' he has our aéen. _ / Purnell & Wilsomlocal Ford deal- ers, have "nade arrangements with the Ford Motor company whereby they will havg one of the giant Ford mpnoplaness hereWrfdiw, June ti. It is a tri-motored plane with carrying capacity of 15 passengers '. and is sent out, by the company with one of their oldest 3nd most "perieneed pilots. L/ . . i Closing Exercise ' T . . 0f Catholic School; 1 . Features of Program day, Wednesday, Friday, _ - 12 noon. ‘High school girls-s-Tues. day, Thursday, -. , ’V' rSpecial lessons in swimming may be taken by arrangement. . . Huge Ford Monoplane I .- . Here Friday, June 21 _iA programf iiasCiiindiirigi by this pupils of the vqrious grades, after which diplomas were aw-arded by the Rev. J. D. O’Neill. _ ,The .coach ’has started summer swimming sehto1 which will run to August 9. Monday,“ the first' day, about 35 or 40 were present "and more on Tuesday. Charge is made on Mendays, Wednesdays ind sF'ridays. The schedule follows: T . u , 9 arm. Boys.~ grgynmar school age. 10 a.m.AGirls trFiirnhiai, schobl age. 11a.m. Women. - ~- _ .12nopn, High school bpys---Mon- . Cosrch.Peel of the high sehtiial'Hiiiit week awaided about 70 letters toi 85 boys of the high school, including tho/se who hag! -1iiitingltithsidr them- selves inH?askethall, swimming, golf, tennis baseballv_and as cheer leaders _and managers.) ._. - , "- . ' a... vr. . . . UV”! The eighth grade of 1929 jneluded Maren John Cucchiaro, John McMahon, I ship Chester Tomeis, AValteruzahnle, Mar- l ---. ttaret. Allen, Catherine Berube, Ida; Lenzini, Rose Pasquesi, Rose Po.nsi, Catherine Rafferty and Loretta . Schwallach. "i .. _ The highest averages of this, class l were won, by J6hn McMahon, Cath- ir erine Rafferty and Loretta Sehvirall- bach, respectively. . The program follows: . a (Continued on page -42) _ [ Students Get Letters; . . c,.,,L' _ . sf,,ir.je1,.Ittinir" School Open :The senior class this year consists of Miss Mary Cullen and Armando Berti. V . _ . The annual commencement exer~ cises of the Immaculntg Conception school took place in the Elm Place auditorium last night at eight o'eloek. 20, 1929 T'ROUSE TAKES NORTH SHORE OPEN TITLE Wtttte 2fmttqr VVV _ v. -.v-.. . 'eWts.er.. P-Nrm .153 The many friends of Harold Mar- tin,.better_kn_own as f‘Hap," were more than pleased. io learn" of the gbod'showing he Hindu, his score be: irig 145. _ . . . Abe Eminent: F, John Turnac W. Hutchinson Sam Bernardi _ Bob Stuppk Gummw N Icon Harry Rhianna “die Aure- ‘- Br ChamberUin Jim FoutU ., . Floyd Johntton Gordon Wright Prim; Goebel Ham 'fyritoe'r, Rudd Johnson Willie Hunter ,. CP Sonny Rouse and- Jock Hatchison tied' for lowest score of 143 in the Professional class. dividing the money of the first and second prizes which netted thtT1AWi,50 each: .They then played " the tie, it beiiig necessary to play four holes to decide the con- test. Sonny Rouse, by taking the fourth hole, won the trophy, V .. Other Scores H - I Other scores were as follows: . . "Hui. Martin T . .. _... n P..' .145 "-tN%rmrteret Wit; Fre-meats-- we 'ttr, covered that. the picluu of "‘Sonny". Rouse had heel! milnlneéd.) . N Officials and members bf the Sunset Valley Golf clizb are highly gratified at the success of the second annual North Shore Open tournament which 145 held Monday bn the local course, when 162 teed off for the champion- ship match. . Defeats, Hutchinson in Playoff ; "Hair" Martin Third and _ AHilspinosa, Fourth _ ‘, hull-i- rind. balance of story‘on M 4lry "Dick" Martin Who won North Shore Open Amateur Championship Nuum 16 145 146 N? 1“ us 148 '" 150 150 Ist lst 151

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