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w* Tok T | MANY CHILDREN AT © | Open Gard B LOCAL PLAYGrounps| "?xe: Ts | Highwood Policg 11:; ’ June Report. wing § â€"___ Fines Collected, $672 i I P t d _ 0 oc CCE +. 96 £0 LHL AAIl en on n aamemanneiis } ond j2, _7 ;. O DC exception. That vioâ€"| members and their friends are inâ€" Death in Highwood > Vai lator is now serving a sentence in | vited to partlcipnte.‘ If there are| Mrs. Joseph Vignocchi, 47, of Bf;l and the county jail . | any who desire to attend and have | Palmer avenue, Highwood, di Shin In a strict enforcement of the :I: means -t:f tn::pomtiol; or.';g :lcl:;xda%. The funeral service was reta city‘s traffic ¢ode, Highwood : police ere are those w are going e odnud.y'mornlng at St. « Maemddmmhrdur-hnroontouhsomeothnm'hmuchmh,nndburhlwu%n C rests during Jume for wrong parkâ€" | in touch with H.\A.. Hansén, Tele.| Memorial park... The husband surâ€" the‘ ing and speeding. â€" : .. / [ A. P. 1016 & P rreade. l4 Â¥ives. % " w4 294 paid with one exception. â€" + * f ‘&‘__V Nettttae YUo% poliee fge retosend i Jang | L. O. 0. M. Make Annual report showing $672 collected in Trip to Mooseheart fines for the month. Sightena P-â€"-â€"- e In June there were 57 arrests|. Highlan ark Lodge ‘No. 446, made :ymmghwoo: police, sixteen | Loyal Order of Moose, is holding its for disorderly conduct and .41 on | annual trip to Mooseheart next Sunâ€" traffic violation charges. day. All those wishing to sttmd‘ Chief Iverson said that fines for| will meet at the old city hall buildâ€" disorderly conduct ranged from $25 | ing at 9:30 a.m. The procession will to $200 and that all. fines were Sstart for Moonchanrt at Th . _ _ i uw mutfef smBeL L.lecnat L2 PS 2 Beeq o C cCc ceb l PMR large enrollments. The groups are working on specialty numbers. . Every Monday afternoon at two o‘clock there is a Splash Party at the Sunset park. wading pool. All children under 12 years are invited; there was a party last Thursday during which 40 children were in the pool. Incidentally, the hours for swimming from Sunset have been changed, and the children are‘ (Continued on page 29) i 4 .. C mG2s Comenl t( VC to ‘Tuesday and Thursday after noons from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. These Classes. direnrtiad hw is. pu _2 n O®9s twoâ€"onâ€"theirâ€"home fields during the season. â€" The girls are also represented in each playground, with games schedâ€" uled on â€"Monday evenings. These games are primarily for older girls, between the ages of 10 and 14. ‘ Tap Dancing Hours Baseball Feature ' â€"â€"Thus â€"far baseball has kept the limelight. The boys on all the playâ€" grounds are split into teams of 9 yeats and under, 10 and 11 years of age, and 12 and 13. These ageâ€" groupsâ€"areâ€"represented in their reâ€" spective leagues. They _ play_â€"on Monday and Wednesday momings,} with two Famessthainlad amas.. _3 Phillies. Pround snnex.. aoon‘| Cheridan road, La Park Board playground season 700 her beautiful gar children are registered at the five | to the public. Th parks. This is an increase of 100| sign fee will be g over last week, and more and more | Bluif Orphange, w children are registering as the tales appreciate any don of hardâ€"fought baseball games or | splendid opportunit good sport at the beach travel the cause and have a rounds. 7 hour in a lovely ga The high spot of this week is to | pomao>â€"Aladi be a trip to the Cub‘s baseball park on Wednesday, July 6. It is too Hundreds E!'t‘ early, as we go to press, to report __ Tennis this trip; the management of the m Cubs has been kind enough to proâ€"| _ Hundreds of appl fer _ ti + C ed for rst of the present home stay; the| Open Tennis Tourns team just returned.â€"from un anataum | Innms 30 _ o3 L2 Third Week Sees 700 Registerâ€" ed; Varied Activities Proâ€" In the third week of the 7", °C 790 8 DaseDail park sday, July 6. it is (,)| Hundreds Eglter N. S. . we go to press, to report _â€"_ Tennis Tournament the management of the e been kind enough to proâ€"| Hundreds of applications are beâ€" ‘ isâ€" ingâ€" ed for the Nort Shore e present home stay; the| Open Tennis Tournament to be held returned from an eastern July 15 on the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high > Cubs opened with the| school tennis courts an urâ€".o" poer ; Ball Games current ve j dents o Sproull, _Steve Hoj Thomas, Bob Sproull. gen‘s of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school are permitted to play free, but a nominal charge is made to outs‘ders. j C > Among the well known . north shore tennis enthusiasts who have sent their applications in are, Wilâ€" helmina Josie Buehl, Red Dodo, Jake Fell, David Garwood, Steve Chase, Frank Veseay, Bob Nereim, Katherâ€" ine Becker, Robert McClure, E. Ebâ€" erlin, Mary Tyson, August Fisher of the Highland Park P ress,| E. Emery, . Carola Kellner, _Ernest | Behm, Walter Watson, Harry Mcâ€" Clure, Don McClure, Ada Thomas; George Lake, Tommy Jordan _ Taal 260 COpC O t9. CeomtCnevey‘ 9P the purpose of ‘continuing the ali year round athletic program inan. m oo 00 xmiaiee es PERLE as others are éordially invited to enter. In view |of the interestâ€" alâ€" ready shown it is felt that the tourâ€" nament will drm a representative and talented group of tennis en kÂ¥ c =aâ€"â€" & 1 Sheridan road, Lake Forest, opens her beautiful garden. and grounds to the public. The nominal admisâ€" sion fee will be given to the Lake Bluff Orphange, which will greatly appreciate any donation. This is a splendid opportunity to help a good cause and have a most enjoyable hour in a lovely garden. 7 An unusual pleasure is being ofâ€" fered to the residents of the North Shore on Saturday afternoon, July 9 from 2:30 until 5 o‘clock when Mrs. H. M. McIntosh of 1130 N. tournament is | ‘mpora nmy Jordan, Jack Hopkins, â€" Ashley ens at Lake n Benefit Of Bluff Orphanage i1 known north siasts who have ons in are, Wilâ€" conducted for ents as well Jack }'nl rq’?’_ 'g_. will be the Host-;-su.: Theâ€"event for next week, 'nma is match play againkt par handicaps, classed A and B. M TB _4 m ol ns 2491 The event for Tuesday, flag day,,f‘ was won by Mrs. F.â€"J. Shelton, who carried her flag to theâ€" 17th greed Second place was won by Mrs. Iryâ€" ing Schur, who carried her flag within a short approach shot of the 17th green. High score at con bridge was made by Mrs. Victt#r Fabian and Mrs. Bresenham won the In the first rounds of the July tournament of the Sunset Valley Tee club the following women qualâ€" ified in the order named: Leonard, Tschirgi, Price, Anthony, Lowry, Schur, Shelton, Hostetter, Elwell,l‘ Fabian, Worth, Meyer, Lucas, Sterâ€" ells, Heed, and Hill. The firstu matches will be played off before Women Qualify in _ First July Rounds ership will not interfore with w. |.. 1"¢ Highland Park City club took ership will not interfere with Mr. the initiative in urging the retrenchâ€" Appel‘s duties as president of. the mentâ€"move._After _ the_nawâ€"ardin Highland Park State Ramt ___~____| mMent move, _ sufficient to pay depository eighty per cent. It appears that the auâ€" ,thoritiesâ€"ianashingtun have ruled against extending loans to a closed institution. When the bank susâ€" racSua Appointed Receiver flag t t of the con *ope i4 10 Shirley McKay __President, Mrs. Ralph Bard; first viceâ€"president, _ Mrs. Jessie Wood Sincere; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. William Plant; treasurer, Mrs. Carleton Vail; recording secretary, Mrs. H. F. van Steenderen; correâ€" sponding secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Mills; directors, Mrs. Arthur Byâ€" field,. Mrs. Frank Horn, Mrs. Byron K. Howes: . The ~retiring »officers wetre Mra _ The annual meeting of Highland Park Music club was held Wednesâ€" day afternoon, June 22. The nomâ€" inating committee presentedâ€"and the club elected the following officers for the énsuing year; ____________ _ New Officers Chosen 2 ~by H. P. Music Club Club members are reminded that not all that was desired butiiateâ€" comâ€" plimented â€" the city council on its willingness to cooperate with citiâ€" not all that many to the city hafi-;ino were anâ€" xious to learn the outcome of the effort of the citizens enmmittian in axpayers group, the appropriation }figpre is still about $84,000 higher than the one they recommended. . _ -â€"MWMW ‘was appropriated while the citizens group asked a reduction to $228. 000. of $312,000. | CITY BUDGET IS CUT; ‘| â€"COUNCIL SLASEES T 1000 P 2209 _ APRITGETY L GRU, The ordinance was placed on file and will be up for passage July 11. â€"â€" Council ‘ action Thursday night %&M&_Mhmm ighland Park over the .appropriaâ€" tion and salary ordinance for the past several weeksâ€"since a petition~ signed by property owners was inâ€" troduced before the council urging reductions. â€" Petitioners were partic= ularly anxious that the appropriaâ€" tions for salaries be slashed. â€" â€"_ Agitation started by several hunâ€" dred Highland Park residents for reductions in the city appropriation and salary ordinances was ended in their favor© last Thursday night when the city council decided on reâ€" ductions amounting to $139,000. An additional $40,000 is to be saved through elimination this fisâ€". cal year of the public henofit fnâ€"~3 Action at Meeting Thursday Evening; Still Higher Than Groups Expected Cut Asked Larger Although it was a victor, revised â€" ordi , corresponding secâ€" ‘mqav. JULY 1, . haiph Bard; first Mrs. Jessie Wood viceâ€"president, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. theâ€"reduction was ‘limination this fisâ€" public benefit fund. a victory for the expenditures attracted petition night and for H ilies _ Unite and c Our 4: thi spine. the h is ve ful b that ease. is e cul is tele telli su her kno "Al Haj ties lo ce floy the 66