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y to put back and : tax money for the nded," he explained issurance that this t be torn from the tly at any time. lead Agrees ervisor Arthur W. ind Park, chairman ommittee, said the in agreement with tions and that the his opinion, would e recommendations o the taxpayers in last year‘s approâ€" said. ported on the progâ€" construction in the d. The county, he fered elm trees to Druce Lakeâ€"Gages : stated that if the t be too costly the t out this fall. â€"â€" inty government. ings in the budget his session will be y merchants who a real service to , and there‘s a tion would not en. nion, because pub. n would force the eserve fund neces. the pledge made to the supervisors ty ssue out of direct irst Street Contractor ay from one of 1 below and you Hardware *IELD ardware Co. D PARK Hardware i Shore t You? Y, OCTOBER ¢6, 199 SLADE Cleaner KLE Highland Park Shop Now as.soonâ€"asâ€"theâ€"baseballâ€"seaâ€" son is finished and the World Series taken care of we can seriously get down to the business of politics. The flight was made in the army‘s| more attractive than the hit and latest Pâ€"16 speed planes to test a miss planting of each property ownâ€" new type of engine, but also proved |er and can add or detract from the that in emergency a plane of this | beauty of the neighborhood. type could cross theâ€"nation in 2| ‘The home was beautifully decorâ€" matter of hours. atad writh antumain Aawarse © Mess T "Our flying time would have been much less," Capt. Ballard said, "but we had head winds practically all the way. Over Imperial Valley there was nothing but dust and just beâ€" fore reaching the coast we hit a blanket of fog. This, however, did not last and we popped out under a clear sky, though we could see more fog out over the ocean. It certainly looked â€"fineâ€"afterâ€"battling through "For the most part we flew at alâ€" titudes up to 10,000 feet, hoping to encounter better flying conditions. But it seemed about the same at all levels. We might have been here a few moments sooner had it not been that by mistake we found ourselves skirting along the Mexiâ€" can border near Auga Caliente and Tijuana. One of my boys who never had been here before almost got lost and I had to chase him down and lead him to Rockwell Field. "The original order for the test flight called for the planes to leave here tomorrow morning for Selfâ€" ridge Field, but upon arrival at Rockwell Field, where he was welâ€" comed by Maj. Shepler Fitzgerald commandant, Capt. Ballard found instructions not to start the return flight until tomorrow morning. Two days will be taken for the return. "The flight was without incident Captain Ballard said, and all of the six planes performed perfectly. The halt at Tuecson was not scheduled, but landings were made there to take aboard additional gasoline after fighting strong head winds beâ€" tween ET Paso and Arizona." that inland fog to see San Diego sparkling and win]dng' in the foreâ€" ground. _ Capt. A. B. Ballard in command of the flight, said the actual fiying time. was a little less than 15% hours for the 2,200 mile flight and that stops were made at Scott Field, Belleville, Ill.; F*. Sill, Okla.; El Paso, Tex., and Tucson, Ariz. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 pursuit squadron set down at Rockâ€" well field at 7:15 o‘clock last night, completing in 18 hours elapse time a fourstop test flight from Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich. They started yesterday at 4 a.m. Lieut. Paul W. Blanchard, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Blanchard of this city. â€"The following story regarding the flight appeared in the Sept. 17th issue of the San Diego Union. "Streaking in out of a starry sky, six speedy army planes of the 94th On Friday evening, Sept. 17, six speedy army planes from Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., arrived at San Diego, Calif., a 2,200 mile flight inâ€" 15 hours. Among the ofâ€" ficers who piloted the planes was ARMY PLANES MAKE FLIGHT TO CALIFORNIA Lieut. Paul W. Blanchard One of Pilots Making Record Trip from Michigan The September meeting which climaxed the season, was an eveâ€" ning affair for the members and their husbands, at the C. S. Scribner home on Landis Lane. Frank K. Balthis, chief horticulturist of the Garfield Park Conservatory, arrived in Deerfield in the afternoon as the guest of Mrs. William Aitken of Bannockburn. He visited the garâ€" dens of members, making suggestâ€" ions and constructive criticisms and also praised the club for its two civic The home was beautifully decorâ€" ated with autumn flowers.© Mrs. H, H. Belding (acting as hostess in the absence of her daughter) presided at the tea table, assisted by Mmes. E. J. Ginter, C. E. Piper, Lewis Ashman and Julian Smith. The annual luncheon and business meeting of the Garden Club of Deerâ€" field will be held Wednesday, Octoâ€" ber 19, at 1:00 p.m., at Miss Galloâ€" way‘s tea room. Mr. Balthis, speaker of the eveâ€" ning, laid great stress upon civic projects and civic interest as matâ€" ters of vital importance for the sucâ€" cessful garden club. His illustrated lecture on "Fikting Up the Garden," showed correct and incorrect plantâ€" ing of the same plots. The city or village block uniformly planted by one landscape designer was much more attractiveé than the hit and Deerfield voters must register on October 18 or November 1. Election judges cf the two precinets will meet at the polling places on Oct. 18 to prepare lists of those eligible to vote. Copies of these lists will then remain in the polling places until Nov. 1, giving Deerfield voters a chance to inspect the lists to learn if their names are included. depot grcunds and the triangular park plot at Hazel avenue, Waukeâ€" gan road and Journal place. County Clerk Lew Hendee states that on November 1st the polling places will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. in cities and from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in country disâ€" tricts. Deerfield is listed as being in the city district. Alice May Jackson, Susan Rich Patâ€" ton and a few others. > *_This is an impromptu exhibition which â€"will â€"hangâ€"untilâ€"theâ€"regular The North Shore Art league held a tea in their studio in Community House, Winnetka, Sunday afternoon. On the walls were hung paintings by some of the women painters of the league and a few by Mr. Gundâ€" lach. Among those represented were Elizabeth Peyraud, Edna May Johansen, Grace P. Brion, Mrs. E. Annual Meeting Oct. 19 Deerfield Garden Club Dates Chosen for fall exhibition which opens October . FRENCH 4ICK, INDIANA "HOME OFP PLUTO WATER" 80. Tea was served and a number .___T. D. TAGGART, President HARRY .J. FAWCETT, Manager of new members welcomed. | N. S. Art League Holds _ Tea in Winnetka . Griffith, Cara Lou Burnham, THE PRESS ... .. opmidnaze. 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., WEDNESDAYS until 7:30 SUNDAYS 2:30 to 5:30 for reading only. You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature muy be read,> borrowed or purchased. Maintained by FUEL OLLS Willow Road Wilmette 900 Winnetka, II. Phones Winnetka 855 PETROLEU M COMPANY COMMERCE OwWNED AND OPERATED BY NORTH SHORE PEOPLE * that more than meet the specifications of The Bureau of Standards CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Nothing else like it under the sun! French Lick‘s the one place that‘s never been successfully imâ€" itated.â€" Life <here‘s so varied, gay, amusing, so Continental in its manners. FRENCH LICK wellâ€"traveled, interesting, pleasureâ€"loving crowd here now. <It‘s so easy to get here by train or by motor and it costs so little to enjoy this foreignâ€" spa atmosphere. Put your whole athletic repertory in action . .. or don‘t even indulge in any sport. â€"It‘s delightful either way, Roam over the hills with a brassie or a bridle in your hands . . . or lie around in the sun, Soak up health in the waters from good old Pluto, Bowles and Proserpine Springs. 5unce or play bridge or any other game! Frankly our early Fall register lists the smartest names of all the year . . . you‘re sure to find a This may be your first trip to French Lick, but it won‘t be the last. * * + Meals and room, with private bath, from $10 per day; with toilet and running~ water, $9; running water only, $8 WRITE OR WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST RGpome and forget your troubles . . . at First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park §§994 I ® o) r 71".:; “' l‘b“;il(!.‘ {h y ffene Pl EB thve d i4 § ; ou‘re sure to find a pleu‘ ureâ€"loving crowd tb is 6unl.‘** Mb ti 6 56 q 4 TT w i BUHHTtEH iatiiendl on ‘uatm-m’ sepct t t “J *¢.