Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 30 Jun 1932, p. 4

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Etl. _'i.,:' . Ridgewood Park Assfn, ,Reorxmization Bile . i',"': . ”my Picnic Sunday at Fem. Mum’s an f, ' A C -' GIVES BUILDING To ' Highland Park Sghool Frank Bargey Dies VOTE To ad. SIZE .- . ARM-£110“ CAMP! "tt,1'hleltctt,L, T " 2elti'2.2',rg, _ or comm mum . than ugual this Ta, itr and will be xetlves and a few friends, were Shooting a 46 'on the drst nine in operation eight ','eg, instead of ited twe families, dating back to and a f? on the second, M” Gunl- the usual nine. The budget has been the founding of this country. andi, with a 23, handicap, turned tn considerably reduced had much ex- :gMiss Ora Leon Brown and Jere- tk net t? to win Brat prize in the pense curtailed. Every two weeks niiah Qropaey Learning were mar. second division. Tony Vignocchi and between the last of June and the m " the charming log house of A: Lenzini tied for steeeortd place last of l August, groups ofbétwe’én I "etyyyt1.titnei-Pr. Ind 1trrtT.- 'WItanet’II‘Ores ‘of M. Other low 350 “if 4mr'h"iia1iiirir"iiiiir"t'ttihir'ei, wired S. Burdick of Ravinia. scorers were A. Beornavaeeo and will come to' camp for fortnightly JPe library, decorated " a chapel Sam Lenzini with net scores of 76, 'vacations, sent by the United Chari- of, terns and flowers made 8 fitting In the third division, Allan Axton ties of Chicago and the Central As. setting for the bride, lovely in her took Brst awards with a net score sociation of Evanston Charities. lace gown and veil. of t8t. Stirtto Digani wat, second _ ' Worker's with the two charities Jrips Madelyn Conroy of Ham- With. tb, 70, and R’- Hoching, M. will be guests of the members of mend was the bride’s attendant and .rlr.ot.huet, and V. Generoli tied for an Arden Shore board'at . picnic Dr. Eugene Tremaine of this city third with net 71. _ . . “we, at camp. Thursday, "tttt 24. termed as. but man. ' Shooting; 99 with a handicap of _ The annual midsummer picnic for The Van *Dyke aarvice waa read. 81, Ray Month “'1‘? "ir wfth friend. of the camp, " which the talk. Lonia Sherwin of the pr. honors in the -fourth iviaion play. July board meeting will be held In Marin church- Beeond Prize vent to P. ‘Trmno. the morning and a picnic luncheon After pttneh served on the lawn who turned in tb 102 With I 80 -- -- -.eNtas1,tt--atetmtratmGrors---ar- ind ,-yyyh1hte-ser.uh.--rrrtit. handicap for. a mstaermrqttmt.rrri- _ by member: of the camp me, will ample left for 3 May ttttto trip ------- . take plnee at. camp may, 1“], Ali. to “an!!! mm . Gluing E/xm af wu-v """'""t""V wne “y m imma “a; FbiiGia'iiiiui7; Upont with bush", home Ihlte, will be available. Ammonium of fP.e"yt1iothermttito6rnettvttiik.' t1ttitttpa.tniiLYiGGiii"iii"i; The an: no a most Wu! uh. Admin-hunt -I--I--- ‘- The Ridccvmod Park association hold . picnic sand-y at the Golan- bia Gardens he” the Damian than About one hundred and eight were 1n'tttenttnnee. Thc‘dny m Camp will open ohe week later than usual this bummer and will be in operation eight weeks instead of the usual nine. The budget has been sonsiderabty reduced bud much ex- pense curtailed. Every two weeks between the last of June and the last of August, trrouin ttrt8itirisisiri 350 and 4lW"hrialiiirii "iiiiir"lthirdiei, will come to' camp for fortnightly 'vacations, sent by the United Chari- ties of Chicago and the Central Ar. sociation of Evanston Charities. ' Worker's with the two charities will be guests of the members of the Arden Shore board at a picnic 1lymer at my. Thursdty, Jugs 24. make, itieo--operarttre hie the part tCall ytlitt visit offerings of tioew% " -lkFcihisFoirt%sen inter and mm- mer camps, for the nstruetion of an attractive rock garden and pool with waterfall and fountain spray, jugt completed. It id intended as 3, "FriimdV Pool” whiire those" who contribute by way pf stonés from the bench and plants from the Jro9tssittLe1t.r1cmvithe part of the _------ 7 _' fhtepttrgtmeat Arden Shore will greet the first campers of the summer-when they arrive Thursdey, June 30, with an iriteiebtiihtt" 'neiv bit of beauty which has been made possible through'the generosity of Mrs. William E. Cas- selberry of Green Bay road, Lake Forest. She has supplied the man terials over and the' labor over and) has‘been one of the moitaiiisiiC tory ventures in education at Arden Shore for several seasons past. _ 1uysheenaoerattirsrimrapariotits educational work. has been made possible by Mrs. Douglas who has curated Mrs. Theron Colton to di- rect it. Rhine resulted in the train- ing of several of the older-girls and, bovs to teach nature study in . The addition of supervised nature study to the camp program, which Ttmr e Ttiti-eHiiiklfiriiGrf "its -iGiGiGr directors held " the Lake Bluff rest "mn Fridny, June IT. Announcement of the gift of 3 Funding for nature study at Arden Shore. to be given byqug. James Jhrgghitrt, _uus_r'streitornscanru1e Lake Forest Woman Provides One for Nature Study; Other Camp Activities m a 1: - ---------.- - =rp $1333: t,1 f; Couple Wed Saturday m. Wentf 'aaaG" “div-w. ""s, --. _ a - ‘U‘V -_v 'V' - w“; - HIP --r- 7 _ t not-them mum . and? Ext-cigar! M l 't.DtrG?truiifitLf.hrt' P"'"" _ . _ . nation SchOo Dearth“ W10: L. Boyd, A. “WNW” &ge nu mi... --- "gd,uSTg. .'it.'h,1rt. _ T , , .. exercises of the DMI Id Mb-' . J. Oboe, Herman “Fem qu a Shop vmu... mu. s,','i1fi'il,',l,'11, be mi "TeutTtt Bel-m» --- on Friday tron , July 1, at 7:45 2 1-4ko- Vettcr, Fred Petlrg Meth Shop ttttarthtr, . Pan.e ht the mum Cong". mtg, D. Corust.. ’ fg'tit mac... n]. on! Fri- “than! church. A "1endid Mold Mr-ar. M. Binder, Elmer -rpt2t.teut1tttih.rtjirfisriii, can has been prepared to Ullt Hammett. Joseph Stine. tf.tUNen,t £143“! yes; 31. ting public " invited. Let numb . u-------. A/tfred S. Burdick of Ravinia. 1 The library, decorated " a chapel oi ferns and flowers made a fitting setting for the bride, lovely in her lice gown and veil. irty oleloek in the presence. of r’latives and a few friends, were ited two families dating back to we founding of this country. 'éMiss Ora Leon Brown and Jere- iiiah Cropsey Learning were mars ir'td at the charming log house ofl According to report from Thrift, Ine., school savings headquarters at Ghieago, promoters of the national movement far thrift teaching in the oublie school. local school children had a balance of $17,375.45 when school opened in September, 1931. Ar the close of school, June 1982, their balance in the school savings emphasized that the present balance does not show the total amount de- posited by school children during the Wear, but only the amount they had gin the bank at the close of the' year. Turing the year funds were con- tantly withdrawn from the school :bank by boys and girls who used gtheir savings to buy clothes, books, ‘musical instruments, and other mer- chandise for which they were sav- ing. In some instances the school bank funds helped to pay taxes, doc- treney home needs. . i' The school savings program of thrift education is made available Ideal school children through ac- ton of the board of education and (e, the co-operation of ottteersGnd irectors of the _Highland Park ltate bank. _ the man of local ehiidrGGaiTia" depositors -in the school Invints In spite of the depression and the Frank Bart flattening of parental poeketbooktr, Highlnnd Perl school children of Highland Pnrk " 5:15 o'eloe have increased their school uvlnn the home of bank deposits during the past school daughter, Mr, year. _ Olson, 842 Vi A 5-L_I t--__, _. =AI%ia-id A tourintrease of $2,243.34 over -tTrtT mic "eelleftort. to be JGGE Mr. W In. End lt. Silk: have T1tkfedtxtmrtsarutudai'it"diL tub-n . who». the 1mm. for otlttsttee-N1tamnofttidiiiGit the mum and no plantain: to 1thr1r.t1tthrtt-rithokiiic "rtsehtthoe.drtrhsetttinat,irtiv. wumnaummumw. ..' . . of 72. spectively. V V ' -ptlt_tt_let1sssi Avg: With a handieap of " and a score of 78. June‘s Hickey won flr,trt prize in the Caddie Tournament held at the Exmoor Country club .On_ Monday, June,‘ 27. B. Anderson -..A'n- (n.5_2, -- "m - --. - Caddies Have Fun ‘nvenue, and the ftmerat service was held last Sundzy.’ Burial was in the North Shore cemetery. Thomas Dignnn cot 262 Central avenue, Highwood,; died late Sun- day night in the lil, County _ttots-, pita], Wenkegnn,» following pro- longed illness. The, funeral was held at Highwood Wednesday. . [ PIIII years. The body we: taken Tues- day to Dion, N. Y., for bin-ill, and the Masonic lodge there hed charge of the services. _Mr, B- in fue-, mer years ins employed with the Remington Arms Co., makers of the Remington typewriter; at momma wife is dead and therem two other daughters, one residing _ in New; York state and weather in Cali- fornia, 7 " ., ' '7 rs. ugustu Benson died last Friday at her home on Broadview the home of his son-ianw and dnughter, Mr. end Mrs. Lester S. Olson, 642 Vine avenue, where he had “lived "siatrst meta-34:91:: Frank Betsey, " . resident of Highhnd Park for seven years. died It 5:15 o'elotk y.andnr evening, at -iiirseores lot 70 ttnd 71 , Hickey' Rt hag! tredn ip iiiuia, f3; - -v-“ w..- unu- = "'-"-PT"'""mr wards Iii; attend: the state convention 'at Tre" t Deerfield tr-,wiihaut, Witter, Mar- tin Ringdnhl. Ambrose J. Donahue. V Deerfield 3--M. J. Gibbs, Leo G. Stokey, Oscar Swan. Deerfield 4--W. E. Bletsch, John Oliver, W, D. Cox. 1hrerNid b-a. P. Keller, AF." E. Brand, v, C. Brazier. Wept Deerfield "r--gotseph Fin- euter, Ben Neely, William, Snedden. Deerfield 1--H. M. Fitzgerald, Leslie Kelley, David Julian. Deerfield 2--Stm Santi, R. G. Smith, Chris Momini. - West Deerfield 2--gGne, O'Con.. PT., George Beekman, William Plagge. West Deerfield I-Peter J. Duffy, Th_i_l_o Toll; Raymond Meyer. Those for- Deerfield and we'd near: fteld follow: to prepare this. _ The judges of election, including two Republican; "tnt) one 77 Dam; Supervisor Charles Fitzgerald, Lake Forest, moved that the board pass a resolution of condolence for the family of Lee McDonough. The Hernia! Stick: of NGhGt, was hppohted to fill a vacancy ii the cogstablefs "ttttee in Newport. I Chairman Stanton appointed Wil- liam J, Obee, In W. Holdridge tnd "William A. Rosing to investigate the legality of the county assuming the finanein1 burden of carrying the county hospital and poor farm. The townships. under the state hiir, are obligated to paytheir pro- portionate share for theiie Institu.- tions but none pay due to a lack of money. _ Waukegan will lose seven assist- ants, Deerfield two, and Shields: one under the ruling. _ There. will be; drawing of lobby assistants now holding once to de- termine who should retain sests. The chsimsn was instructed to notify town clerks of the aetion, and it will be up'to the town boards. in the opinion tk supervisors, to eon- duet the; drawing. _ .. Resolution to decrease the size of the county board of supervisors by last week by the board. Bttriervirsor,, Adopt Resolution to Eliminate Ten Assis- tants at Meeting Ihorn_ttv. Murphy, Petér Stradt- era of same. elub ' Yo: That Wal 4th At For lat Fa: Tris loo} tim

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