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

EXTENSIVE BUILDING PROJECT IN SIGHT 'iorthmoor Chth Plans 3350.000 Expenditure; Public Library; 50th Shore Trust Fiore Awarded Contract for Work on Park Tract at Laurel and St. Johns Card Party at Moraine Proves Great Success M TIN Harden Huh ht Th xil th Min mum! in l'uhlir Frank athe " 'trt wir 410.000 Lihrnry ttt the Vi "ht the le Inuit, who After tt , nnkns wi at hl A Mm mm tutr. x Andrew Coldinq Dies r. L001 Ito DIRK“ hruh Burt dim: Mm District Ind out des the ‘milllim: ork ll ‘ntrm't urtht udi pm JIM) tttrut h thr th and the " th: ark bl at mot" known where The P Wara Plan Final Playground Program for August 23 selves. There wi mm"! in trnnis. h hurling am the 1m and many othpt cu ning there will be tho various spoci the rhildron hm" Mr Mr fum lam n tt autelr Tho pluyzrnuml instructors. undo! r. Howard ('upp. are drawing up ms tor the fmnl dtty nf playgruuml tivitivs this summer. This day will nu- on Snturdny. August M. It h: he in the form of an all-day rivul. with many enjoyable feat. 's Thero will be a parade in which children will trrke lmrt. and they wrnr rustumos made by them. vs. There will also be tournie ts in tennis. horseshoe-s. baseball. line un the moon. jacks, O'Leary. Advertising Manager lh Juli many nthnr contests. In the (we. there will be demonstrations of :arinus special aetivities which rhiltIn-n have workod up this such as dances. drills. and feat- thut the children themselvos up. More definite prnwrams w annoutwed next wrok. street, which has been his hume " In»! year. He is an expori~ advertising man and comes Lloyd Hollister, lne.. publish- newspapers in Winnetka, Wil- and “lemme. Prvviously Mn was connected with the F'.rwin- tttlvertisintt agency in ('hieu- e is a Northwestern University is. He ('llnlof‘ highly recom- l mul his ability and efficiency rhnsen prnfessinn is widely in north shore communities he has hitherto been eiiiplnyml. ”his assures its advertisers that 'isher will give them prompt itisi'aetnry service at all times. ll in In: r Folding t ghwmd. died unty h mph II wars. Ile Mrs. Mat'rld 's-rti M r ment Waukegan Hospital Tum” F'cuttr.tt her is th" Highland Park 'tising manager. succeed- will Luke autumn we will t this. harm he moon. hnr canto: vill be de ad w rli who of h Jul u resigned to K business tor .sides at 1207 been his home " Waukeqttn, iurvivod 1sy t'Mdirut. The 1d August 2, (ho Moorvsy THE PRESS 'OA Jeffrey in tho to Mayors and other city and village omeials of North Shore communities were guests of honor at the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Fort Sheridan. Thursday, August 7, of- tieially designated at North Shore Day by Gen. Casper H. Conrad Jr., commandant of the tort, Invitations were sent tn all city and village omeials, 1nd to the omeets of (-hnmbers of commerce and other civic organizations in all towns on the north shore, between Chicago and Mliwaukce to attend a review of the August 5 was Chicago Day at the camp. Mayor William Hale Thomp- smn. and other city omcials and civic leaders of Chicago were invited to attend a program and a review of the troops at, the fort on that day. Officials of North Shore Cities Visit C.M.T.C. on August 7 Tee Club Events It takes more than a heavy down pour nf rain to keep the Tee Club members from assembling. for their regular Tuesdays of gulf and bridge, as was shnwn this week when about twenty women arriVed at the club between nine and ten that morning in spite of threatening clouds. The drenching rain however prevented even the bravest ones from starting out, so it was decided to have the usual afternoon bridge in the morn- ing. in hopes that the clouds might break and the anticipated Mg tour- nament could be played later in the At luncheon the bridge prizes were awarded, also the blind bogey prize nf last. week‘s event, this being won by Mrs. J. C. Lucas. At the close of the afternoon, fairways and greens wore dotted with the silk ftaes of the playwr,, and it was found that Mrs. Ruth Meyer was the winner, hvr thut being only a few inches from the 18th hole. Mrs. V. Fabian was runm-r-up. The Too club is fortunate in hav- ine what was furnwrly the men's locket mum on the second ftoor of tho oluh house, turned over to them for their use. The showers have been "moved. " curridor cut into the west wall and Mr. Laing ha, Riven the members permission to paint, furnish and decorate it in ‘any manner that they consider most attractive. A com- mittce has been appointed and funds ttrt' bring raised tor this purpose. It is hoped that the mom will soon be ready for use. The Hens Motor Co. are display- the now. Austin motor car which has tuvntvd so much interest here of late. This little car which is Ibout half thvktae of the ordinary entomo- ii'r. according to Mr. Hens, is cap- able of great economies in operation. IP, miles to the gallon of gasoline. he Rays. is an ordinary accomplish- mint. ftthpr economics in operation uni in prupnrtion to this. Ballon New. four-wheel brakes, four cylin- tier engine. shock absorbers and many other featured brine this little car right up to the same class In its bitt. ger brothers except for size. my Local Dealer Displays New Bantam Automobile ,000 students in the camp on that " at Sunset Valley F LINN WINNER 0F PRESIDENT’S CUP Defeats Chambers by One Point Sunday at Sunset Valley; Announcements The final match of the President's Cup tournament at Sunset Valley was played Sunday, August {lube- tween Walker Flinn and Bill Cham- bers. The match was a 36.hole affair, and was the finish of a tourney in which many members of Sunset Val- ley participated. Walker Flinn de- feated Bill Chambers, 2 and l. Flinn'a score was 75-76-151. and Chambers had 74-78-152. Both then are out- standing golfers at Sunset Valley, and Chambers had recently won the Chicago Junior District Champion- ship, so that no predictions had been made. as to the victor of the match. Qualifying Rounds The qualification rounds for the liighland~Park Open championship were played last Sunday. There Were Mteen qualifiers, who turned in scores of 83 or better. v, The qualifiers and their score: are as follows: Bill Chambers, 74; Art Olson, 75; Walker Flinn, 75; E. Krueger, 76: Ray Sheahen, 78; P. O'F'laherty, 78: W. H. Alger, 78; P. Carani, 70; H. K. Orr, 79; E. Marshall, lil; Paul (Continued on page 30) Children of Playground. Dancing Classes to Give Dances at Ravinia Park The boat and airplane model con. tests, sponsored by the Rotary rluh and the park board, held on one of the lagoons at the Sunset Valley Golf course last Wednesday, August fl, drew a list of between 40 and 50 entrants in the various events. The weather was ideal for the contests. with a good breeze blowing over the pond and enough wind to keep the airplanes in the air longer than' they otherwise might. The judges in the contest were Dr. Nichols, Dr. Rossiter, Mr. Roetter, and Mr. C. P. Hunter. Mr. Schneider was the starter. Harvey Olson acted as an- nouncer, and Miss Cancie kept the scores. _ In the powér-boat class the winner of first place w“ Eddie Jacks, un- ond place wint to Bob Ross, and third to Donald Gormand. The dis. tance was 50 feet. The winner of the M.ineh sailboat class was War. ner Wiebolt. Edward Narcmss was second, and Hubert Lidieker third. In the 15-inch sailboat contest Hub, (Continued on pure 34) Model Boat and Piarie Sunset Valley Lagoon Thursday, August 7, 1930