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Highland Park Press, 17 Jul 1930, p. 3

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ESPINOSA WINNER NORTH SHORE OPEN Defeats Hutchinson in Playoff of Tie of 144, Each; Other Scores Listed Fully 2000 people swarmed over the course at Sunset Valley Golf club, Highland Park, last Monday to watch 180 men, some of them of worldâ€"wide fame, attempt to capture the North Shore Open championship. The day finished in whirlwind fashâ€" ion when Al Espinosa and Jock Hutchison, tied with 144 each, reâ€" played the first hole to decide the championship. _ Espinosa . beat . out Hutchison with a ~beautiful three, sinking a 14 foot putt for a birdie, while Hutchison had to be content with a four. When the players teed off in the morning a cold wind from the northâ€" cast was sweeping across the fairâ€" ‘ways. It played havoe with drives, and kept the scores a few figures higher than they might have been. When. the first round was completed at noon Hutchison was low withâ€" a 71. There were many close on his heels; Al Espinosa had a 72, as did Al Lesâ€" perance of Westmorland, and Harry Adams of Hickory Hills, Horton (Continued on page 44) . .A carnival will be held on the school grounds of the Oak Terrace school, Friday and Saturday, July 25 and 26. The proceeds af this affair will be used to purchase equipment for the school. Various games for the children and grownâ€"ups, as well as dancing will be enjoyed. There will be a merryâ€" goâ€"round with numerous other atâ€" tractions, including many concessions. The: Chicago Art theatre, directed by Maria Astrova Lazareff, will reâ€" peat "The Protegee" by Ostrovsky, Sunday afternoon, Aug. 3rd at four o‘clock. Mr. and Mrs. James Cady Hold Carnival at * Oak Terrace School The committee is putting. forth every effort to make this a most sucâ€" cessful carnival and it is hoped that the residents of Highwood will coâ€" operate by their attendance. Don‘t forget the dates, July 25 and 26. Ewell as patrons, interested in the drama, have again consented to the use of their garden as a setting. This charming comedy first given June 8th in the Ewell‘s garden so won appreciation that prompted by many requests the Art theatre will repeat their performance. This group of players have just returned from an extensive and very successful tour of the west and northwest. Mrs. A. J. Noerenberg of San Diego,: Californa, arrived yesterday to be the guest of her son, Mr, F.°C. Noerenberg. "The Protegee" to Be Given Here August 3 VoLuMEe XIX The Higbland Park Press If you have noticed a sort of fishy odor about city water of late, don‘t worry about it; it‘s just those darn algae again, according to water ofâ€" ficials up and down the north shore, as every city using lake water has the same experience at this season nearly every year. | nearly every year. The boat races will be held in the Algae, be it known, according to| pond next to the course on the east the water experts, is a minute vegeâ€"| side of the road. There will be classiâ€" table organism which floats on or| fication for sailboats, homeâ€"made near the surface of the water when| boats of various types, boats that the lake is calm. In the summer,| have been bought, and motor boats, when calm ~weather prevails for| The pond on the course is quite longer intervals, the collection of| large, and will offer no difficulties for algae on the surface is greatest, And| the contestants. r algae are the cause of fishy smell The model airplane races will be and taste in water. In fact, algae| conducted on the golf course where are what miake fish taste fishy, @8 | there is plenty of room for free fish feed on these tiny organisms,| flight. The races will also be for varâ€" scientists declare. ious classifications, and prizes will be However, the thing of interést is | offered the winners. All boys who that no matter how strong may be| are interested in these things ought the odor and taste caused by algae,| to start making their entries immeâ€" the water so affected is harmless,| diately, and no danger is possible therefrom, xnz the experts say. They llso! report| Mrsg, Joseph A. Menoni that cooling the water in refrigeraâ€" 7 tors will eliminate the odor. Aeraâ€" Dies; Funeral Sunday; tion also is found efficacious, and HldMuny Friends Here Mayor B. F. Lewis states that plans pemreng are to be adopted for aereating the| _ The funeral of Mrs. Joseph A. Meâ€" city water here as soon as the work| noni was held Sunday morning, July can be completed, which may take|13, at the Immaculate Conception a few ‘weeks. . church, and burial was in St. Mary‘s Algae Cause of Fishy Odor in City Water; Is Harmless for Drinking In this issue are printed the asâ€" sessment rolls for the townships of Decrfield and West Deerfield,, and property owners â€" interested a‘aonld peruse them carefully to see that their property is listed correctly. The Board of Review is now in session, and all complaints regarding taxes should be filed with the board prior to September 1, in order that adjustâ€" ments may be made. Assessment Rolls in This Issue; Board of . Review Now in Session Lundgren Shows Rotary _Club Pictures of Trip ~At the regular weekly luncheon \\'hic‘h session of the Highland Park Rotary Pers club, held Monday noon at the Morâ€" the T aipe hotel, the chief feature of inâ€" field. terest was provided by Oscar Lundâ€" Ha gren, who exhibited motion pictures | ;,, p taken while on a southern trip with by pl Dr. Sheldon some time ago, in Georâ€" good : gia. ‘There were also some pictures|~ /.. of Bobby Jones, the champion golfer,|ip;, , in action. ‘The pictures were YerY | oung interesting, and the members presâ€" 6th, 1 ent enjoyed them greatly. WThe Braves Day, July 24 Buffetâ€"Bridge Tonight Thursday, July 24, will be Braves| A buffet supper and bridge party day at Briergate Golf club, Deerfield.| will be held tonight Thursday at Each member will be limited to three| Briergate Golf club. Supper will be guests. There will be only one prize| served at six thirty followed by bridge to any player. There will be enterâ€"| at eight o‘clock. HicHraAND Park, IuuiNors, TrUurspay, JuLy 17, 1980 The funeral of Mrs. Joseph A. Meâ€" noni was held Sunday morning, July 13, at the Immaculate Conception church, and burial was in St. Mary‘s cemetery, at Mooney‘s. Many friends and relatives of the family attended the services and there were many beautiful floral tributes. Howard Copp, playground director, is planning a day that will please all boys interested in boats and airâ€" planes. On Wednesday, Aug. 6, there will be a model boat race and model airplane races at the Sunset Valley golf course. The model airplane races will be conducted on the golf course where there is plenty of room for free flight. The races will also be for varâ€" ious classifications, and prizes will be offered the winners. All boys who are interested in these things ought to start making their entries immeâ€" diately. Plan Model Boat and Airplane Races Aug. 6, Sunset Valley Course Mrs. Ida T. Menoni died July 10, at her home, 418 Green Bay road, folâ€" lowing about 12 days of illness. She was born June 20, 1891, in Italy, and was aged 39 years and 20 days. She is survived by her husband and three children. The children are Bruno, Lena and Bobby Rogers Menoni. Mrs, Menoni had many warm friends in the community by whom she was held in high esteem, and their sympathy is extended the beâ€" reaved family at this time. Fiftyâ€"six was the lucky number which won the cash prize for Joseph Pera of Highland Park last week at the Tom Thumb Golf course in Deerâ€" field. Harry Allsbrow of Deerfield took the prize for low score of the week by playing a 36 for 18 holes, (a very good score). There will be another cash prize this week for Low Score, and a free Tom Thumb Golfers Are Awarded Prizes round of golf for anyone making the 6th, 17th or 18th holes in one stroke. The course is in splendid condition. YACHT HARBOR PLAN BEFORE CITY COUNCL Letter Asks About Possibility of Lease; to Get Legal Opinion; Details The Highland Park yacht harbor project was brought before the city council Monday evening, at the regâ€" ular session of that body, in a comâ€" munication from the chairman of the yacht harbor committee, Weston Davie, asking information regarding the lease of rights to construct such harbor and a clubhouse in front of the waterworks and bathing beach. The matter was referred to the corâ€" poration counsel for an opinion as to the city‘s powers in such matters, and a report will be made later. Plan Large Expenditure Davie‘s letter stated that he had been ‘appointed by. the committee to confer with the city authorities as to the possibility of obtaining a lease for a long term at nominal rental, or some mutually satisfactory arrangeâ€" ment, for a site for a harbor and club house. Jt explained that the plan was to place the harbor in front of the water works property and the city bathing beach, starting at the north line of the waterworks and extending to the south line of the city propâ€" (Continued on page 44) Commerce Chamber Members Play Golf Thirtyâ€"one members of the Highâ€" land Park chamber of commerce parâ€" ticipated in the first golf tournament of the season open to members and friends which was held at Sunset Valâ€" ley Golf club on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Everybody enjoyed the match, which was strictly a blind bogey affair and all were impressed with the excellent condition of the course. Winners are as follows: With all these ties we do not know how the committee will award the prizes, but then that‘s up to them, we have troubles of our own. Two tied for fourth prizeâ€" Bud Shemhen and Art Vetter, and a little later a‘pair of spectacles, He found the owner of the money, but to date has not located the owner of ‘the "specks." If the owner will call H. P. 4444 he wil gladly return them. i Four tied for first prize â€" Fritz Gieser, W. W. Reichardt, S. Jennings and Alex Mooney. Three tied for second prizeâ€"George H. Cummings, Edward V. Brown and G. K. Hardacre. L Four tied for third prizeâ€"E. A Belmont, Paul L. Udell, J. J. Des mond and J. Boyer, R Fred Reichardt who was walking ground the course with his father sure had "finding ways." At one green he found three one dollar bills Fritz Gieser is chairman of the golf committee and deserves a great deal of credit for the success of the ;onrmumt. Have another real soon, ritz. NumBBR 20

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