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Night turfliay Eveniugs iv Friday :v_" ‘Sunday PRODUCTS Highwood 5502 Vern SUNDAYS 8â€"6 Y, JUKE 29, 27¢ 14¢ â€"Am sall, The annual a of * the City of Highland for| the * fiseal year May 1, 1988, ito April 30, 1934, has been passed the ' *‘* ‘council, and sets the city‘s § for the year at $463, a slight Library, $30,000. Water Revenue ‘Bonded Indebted ness, $67,419.22. (For payment o maturing water revenue : $30, 000; for the payment of| interes!i on water reventie bonds, $37,419.22.) N on it (mduth ing labor and material for up \right of way by p or cor demnation for opening, C widening Skokie Valley |Road i Highland Park and othet street ihcluding court costs and er ned essary expenses thereof.) . Bonded Indebtedness, $42,038.60. (For payment of matu bond: 827,00:;. interest on bon indebt edness, $25,038.60.) Emergency and Conti t, $250 Liability .,Fire and Agtomobil Insurance, $1500. : If we could somehow ange for them; to tell some of their good ideas to othersâ€"as the columns of this paper|â€" we would be sure to have what we think we have anyway:| more champion homemakers than in any other town of our in the country. _Dâ€"X Super Service Sration Eim Place and St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, 11. Streets, $45,000. (For acquiring t} Street Widening Bond | Procee« Expense, $5000. Sewer Bond Proceeds |Expens $7000. x How to make their ip a bigger influence on our homes is important. | > homemakers regardless . how much they have to spend| They are the most important kind of leaders in the world â€" there are a great many of themiin and around Highland : Park. Department of Public |Property, $27,735. .(Including gendral street lighting, electric ®Eurrent, $12,000 salary of building ins , $2500,) Miscellaneous appropriations, $9,â€" wWORTH WHILE THOUGHTS Every town has its s Always a leader is who actively promotes a good vity, influencing others to do their bit, whether in social life, lities, church, lodge, business, â€"+ or in home life. of improved roads,. $23, ing snow, $2000.) Departmentâ€"of public â€" ult:.:xd Safety, $41,726. (Including* ry of chief fire marshal, $2970; salarâ€" ies of assistants andâ€" en from $2400 to $1782 per year. : Water Departmeht, $69,372. (Inâ€" cluding salary: of supetintendent, $4500; ‘electric current, $14,000; imâ€" provement . of pumpin station grounds, $2200;, locating and reâ€" pairing of leaks, $3000; o rental Department of Accou and ?‘l-‘ nance, $6120. (Including) salary of city treasurer $1080, an uhry}of city collector $3240.) | $500, salary of the 1al (chief of police) $2970, salary of a visiting nurse $1620.) > | Department of (Public Affairs, $58,612,00, «Including the myzl)"'s yearly salary of $1080, sglary of the four commissgioners totaling $3240, city clerk‘s annual salary of $4000, corporation counsel‘s rly salary of $4500, wages of a ‘ catcher By departments, the ekpenditures of the city government for the fol: lowing year will be as fbllows: | . The tax levy for H d Park has not been drawn yet.. This levy ‘is important for it dete y the size of the tax bills, mrm: of this city. It is not| known., yet how much of the total} appropriaâ€" tion for the year will be coll ‘ from ‘ taxes, and how ‘much other sources of revenug. The apâ€" propriation: must be , ho § as all departments of local govâ€" ernment are operated bu | and every dollar spent njust be | viously appropriated to| be legplly{ For Opening and Widening Collection of taxes, k bs i Acquisition of Permanént Proj Highland Park‘s Ex e o Many women are wonderful Repartment of Streets |and Pubâ€" YOLUKE XXII Ety We yet. ‘This| g‘elock $1 tm | too Jt ‘knm pore two 'welk own :) and eit appropria~| fucy q e col‘m bfld‘e' {‘o‘ lmh and tha i.il a merryâ€"goâ€"round. Fifty do in cagh prizes be given away at the of the nival, Visitors are asked to. sign register at the istration |b so they may win a e eB 3. Dancing will be a a of last two days of the ¢ al. C events include . â€" music, freshments,| booths of all ‘kinds The annpal Oak cé 8 carnival, hfii for the first three last . Thursday, Friday 8 day, will bicont.iu d for days this week, Friday and 8 day, July 7 and 8. proc this carnival go to the Oak Te School fund, and the event is : sored by the Board of Educati District 111. ©_ C3 ts 7c their dash; and fearle K ing for the difference in the ha rating, teams were evenly m and the 1500 specta were on their feet following the ex progress of the teams i last 'minut‘h of pla.yfi Oak Terrace School >â€" Carnival Continued _ For Two More I The ganie was thrilling th out.â€" The Sixth Corps Area was moun‘fed on faster h the visitors from . for their smaller, slower mo ‘The score in Tuesday‘s gam tied, ll-llT, until a secon for the final bell. Maj. C. C. S final shot between the goal just as the bell sounded, wo game for| the S Corps Major Smith and Captain â€" Wilkinson | scored: four goals for the victors. ifi.thefir;tofathijee me |series at. Fort Sheridan po%o h sday afternoon, 11â€"12. ;The next |ghme of the series will be played a$5 :80 next Sunday afternoon, at| Fort Sheridan. |â€" j #8 $}]4 ‘The score in Tuesj;:s game) was tied, 11â€"11, until a secon $be- for the final bell. Maj. C. C. Smilth‘s Rane! it th at. Fo .Carroll Snyder won two to enter the third round ? Pfiesidenth Cup play. Snydey his first match from Mowbray ard 1 they continued his march a‘ 1 up victory over Cole. "S Abbott, low qualifier in the bracket, leliminated Paul: O1 and 1 in a first round feature victories were scored by Dr. C.; Harting, and Ray Anth?ny | 6th Corps Area Polo || * Team Wins Thrilli % _ Game 'N‘esday.lfi Sfarrellsidefeated Jordan 3 for the Class C crown but the Davis battle ended all even a be played offâ€"this week. * | Two Local Young Mén r 4 G#ic?lly Injum;i]} ‘| :. Crash Sunday ing ; Mart Jordan and Curtis Shum Jt. were the two big "nolsest‘ } Fourth of July events at the S Valley :olf course,â€" Jordan w flag t‘pur‘,nau':ent planting his| b/ at the n,neteenth hole while 3 man tied with D. C, Hatcher Jt H. M. fi;g.ne in the blind boges won in the draw.,: One hundred took part in the flag tourna .3: | Sundajhzlnilocql‘gplfq;-s in an 18 /hole low gross :] for the t’I\em classes, Bob Y topped the Class Ag:erfw s Prato Jr. shot a 91 to win in B' v‘nd hm Jo‘flé‘n c:. ded to cop the Class C honogs. | P in Classes A and C for: the tournament were played $u Mart Jordan, Curtis â€" Shuneman, Jr.. Wir . "At Sunset Valle All three were brought to pital, and Mr. Newdaver 1 charged this week. But:.Mr. and Mr. Reeves are both in : condition, with skull fractu other broken bones. f The accident occurred. about 11 o‘clock Sunday night on Pr (aveâ€" nue, ju west of the city limits, The two were driving west on the |st and either sideswiped an ite cream truck and ~then‘ crashed qq : the bridge, or crashed jnto the ‘br and the j¢e cream truck then, hit the wreckage .of their car. The| ¢ras occurred so quickly, it was for the two men ‘and the driver of the trudk, Charles Newdauer, to tell exactly how it happened. § ul They are Vian Tempas, pf 638 Vine Avenue, driver ofl:ba ich was demolished as it into the congrete abutment of over the Skokie, and Robert: 11 South Second Street, his comâ€" panion. | ; o tm tP U lying critcially injured in ighâ€" land, P. Hospital this week, the result ‘of automobile | gecident west o tox last Sunday night. > Sixth Corps Area | téam nlfed on f;gcxrnh es, (but ts from made, up smaller, slower movu is by h; and fear! . Allowâ€" e|difference in the har d p ams were evenly matched 1500 spectators were, Kept feet following the extiting of : the two teams 13 e Akhe lt nta e H1~| Continued || | wo More 1 :Ir: ak Terracé School the first three -! ys Prid nd tarâ€" nued for two ,! iday :and 3 ar~ . All proccedi of o t C olk,iTC ’ C the event is $sponâ€" rd of Educat ‘i n cagh prizes will the of the tarâ€" e asked to.sign the i fiofi- A‘ uesday‘s game jwas Maj. C. C. Smith‘s in the goal | sounded, won |the ixth .Corps |Area ld 4 pt‘in‘ AL. men ‘of this city are 12 ghâ€" er id ach lay 18 ‘ete ass off This service off opportunity to get of the Fair as well means of transport ed with the tours from the YWCA will continue to tours to A Century of Progress., ols Information may calling H. P. 3175 Children‘s groups be taken on Fridays and adult tot an be arâ€" ranged for any day in the week. Continue Bus Topurs | To the _’WI'} ld’%'Fair Miss Helen, Boyce, u 6 h-}} assistâ€" The usual date the ng was to have been July 3, but as this date falls j befote +July 4, it was thought ble by the board to postpone ng one week ‘to ~avoid. w intment to those who‘ might |apway vacaâ€" tion at that time. :\ To Report Fingri¢es Of Deerfikld Village At the next reguldr meeting of the board of trustees lof the village of Deerfleld at 8 0 tlo July 10, the full audited rep ort of the village finances for the peridd of the last two years will be â€"=- jere has been considerable intetest expressed regarding %mfl ngial conâ€" dition . of Deerfield and it is exâ€" pected that there will be | large turnout of the .‘ ers to heur*i the reading of this latest report. ‘Results of the I1 n Day sweepstakes were ~follows}; R. Moore, gross 8, net 70; R. A. Brun, igross 76, net ';,"5 Hinsbaw, Jr., gross 88, net 71. r p k W. S. Harvey ,Jr. R. M. Neuâ€" man tied for first in (the flag tourâ€" nament, carryinig thei r to the 19th hole. 1 ‘ R. N. Mooré the Memorial Trophy . ds gross score of 1167,? d a of 141. + Cc H. E. Kemper s + a hole in one at the Exmoot Courtry Club golf course on 'l‘ue&da' he Rourth of July. The 183th holé yas the one on which Mr..Kemper ed an ace. R. N. Mooré wor |the Anderson Memorial Trophy that day, with a James Thomson chiirman of the carnival committee, and anâ€" nounces the satiffkction of the Legion with the suckess of the afâ€" fair, and thanks hundreds of local residents and pttiers who atâ€" tended. [5.(f 64 H. E. Kemper Thkes a | Hole In Oné July 4 > At the EÂ¥kmoor Club The| festivities evening, and ende midnight Tno:zinj the feature every of other attractio and night entert Awards : were| ma lucky tickets Tues . The Fourth of July weikâ€"end was celebrated hene,‘at; thregâ€"day carâ€" nival successfully |sfaged) by Dum: aresq SpenceqéP“ of , the Ameriâ€" can Legion at. unget Park. 1‘ The| festivities . ed | Saturday evening, and ended| bomewhat. after Sumst. (Dr D. A." eis, "Ofinto, tRoat Gate Farm), uomui. (Maj. Gen: (Continued . in page 8) _ = / Fourth of July|Here . _ * Celebrated At Threeâ€" _ ~â€" Day Legion Carnival Seat and Hands (ch f 10 3 â€"â€"Won by J neis Miss Dewey, second ; thigd ; Miss '-!uu':‘ld. fourth, | i iy tweight : Polo tine SPond Gate . n) Pond Farm), second ; er ~ (Ms C. Smith), third ; withdiew. thur N\ i h# Rnight (H. Lawthe o e m ons aod . Rnlisted n l)u (6th Corps Area); Wigh Ji (h?‘ lith | Cavalry),, ‘secohd; Jolinny (Sixth Corps Aréa), third ; (Troop B, * oMcamn" Corrane "f by Aintree (Jofn P n m enc ic mA 5 rea), ; \Ches: h k k + Carpenter), third; Std) h | (Sizth Corps A'frmm-) Wou (by !"inea, t (Dr. D. um 0JG . D. A. Orth) ;d.xouonfii waid (glath Corpe Arâ€" €a)) secon :QthIq d Â¥ /x ; Den'kr). third ; , Star | Hinch (Sixth Oor-h Area), fourth. (/>~ Sas | Another succebsful ‘h Corps Area Horse Show was at Fort Sheridan Monday id Tugsday of th week by the Sixth Gorps |, H Show Association, jof hich Lt. ] ‘G. Smith is secr ‘H ryâ€"treasurer. Prominent No ith Shore stables as well as wili ;! es, : w represented in this| year‘s show, th complete regults |df which are follows : $( !\ ) ( t and Hands ( â€"g::n .llv;y Cmio King, fourth. <G°t . Novice Huntersâ€" All Winners df| Monday‘s and | Honored At Testimonial Din . Tuesday‘s Events Are || Given By International ~ AnT Monday, |July f den Sinset (Dr. D. i Mef . Z ci‘i inch [Sixth Corps ren‘ 10 years) cisko; Miss Betty la, th. Fd; Miss Betâ€" iesâ€" by _ Nieoâ€" Pond \lexander * (Mai. 3. â€" WoR 1 h), ‘Oflindo (Porg mpere} (Maj. Gen. Iren n#'d-r 10 â€"years ith ; Jim S ciako, I third ; cfi'j to AXB LU Neli| " ~p TCOWR ®: n‘ ot 4%1‘. f the village | Mar ck, July 10, ;mle of the village| Des <of the last w 1. There has| Rea ”t J pressed g‘l inangial conâ€" ; Line d it is exâ€") was ‘be \a large!| In ers® to hear | road st Cp ort. road the_ineeting | hund ning, and lots uring the day score c of (Ar< _He was graduated from the Elm Place School in Highland Park, Lake Forest Academy, and attended the Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y. ‘! Mr. Smith was associated in busiâ€" iess with his :f;ther,",wbq;h presiâ€" %I:lt of theil;:.dlpi“‘d Smith Eho. CO?; y, ‘and | experiences all branches of the concern. had lived in Highland Park since he was 2 years old, and loved his home fid this; community. Retently he .\ Robert E. Smith, 26, only son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith of 333 aple Avenue, Highland Park, was Killed in an automobile accident at Des Moines, lTowa, late Saturday ight, His companion, William L. Read, 25, son of Ralph Read, genâ€" eral counsel of the: Rock Island ines, whom Mr. Smith was visiting, was seriously injured. t | In East Des Moines, Mr. Read‘s roadster struck a parked truck. The yoadster :r.u;x around and skidded a gundted feet down the street, jumpâ€" ied the curb and crashed into a teleâ€" 'hone pOICQ > | Funeral services were held at 2 .m. Monday at Rosehill Cemetery thapel in Chicago. f |(Mr. Smith is survived by his parâ€" its and o?e sister, Mrs. Arthur W. Jerrems, Jr., of 1287 South St. )hns Avenue, Highland Park. He Robert E. Smith Dies |â€" In Auto Accident In J Des Moines Saturday Among those present at the tesâ€" imonial dinner were Col. George T. Buckingham, the chief speaker; Gen. harles G. Dawes, Edward N. Hurâ€" y, former United States Senator J. 8. Frelinghuysen, Col. William Butâ€" grworth, 0. E.‘ Braitmayer, and iHlis N. Booth ‘arnd Oscar Gubelâ€" man, of New York. a ined Exmoor Country Club, and as very fond of his. associations j Mr. Hastings was presented with medal of, service at the testimonâ€" jal dinner. Nearly 800 New York xecutives and engineers of the Inâ€" rnational Business Machines Corâ€" ration came to Chicago on a speâ€" cial Baltimore and Ohio train for the event. They were headed by Thomas J. Watson, president of the corporation,. e } I bedamibls Te coneefmamn smcs m Machines Corpora CA Chairman, ‘Da Scale Finance Commi%. t g ; | President, Tllinois Manufacturers (Association, 1915â€"16â€"17â€"32. â€" j |_ Mayor, Hi%l:hnd Park, 1915,1928. |. Director, Central Republic Bank and Trust Company.. ‘ Organizer, Compnting-'rtbuhtincf Recording Company, 1911. (Name changed to International Business Machines Corporation in 1924;) â€" |, Chairman of the Board, Highland Park State Bank. > H President, Dayton Scale éo;npany, 1919â€"1926. eS Director, :lnterpp}ionll Business Organizer,.‘ Moneyweight Seale Company, 1899. it it Mr. Hastings is chairman of thfi finance committee of the Dayton Svale Company, one of the units ofl International Business Machines Corporation, His record of service. with the foremost concern of its kind in the world, includes the folâ€" lowing{ ) M Organizer Computing Scale Com- pany, 1893. : 2 has completed his fortieth year 0 service with the International Busi ness Machines Corporation and il: units and forerunners. Mr. H-.gb ings was honored ‘at a testimonia dinner given at the. Drake Hotel or June 21, which was attended by 700 business agsociates and friends. _ Samuel M. Hastings, one of Hig land Park‘s most prominent uz dents and former mayor of this ci ; OI8,. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 40TH YEAR OF W & it ( C in ( a i ¢ } d \ is Business Machines 4 ’%frkkbyw;? 15:4 «Tw:%:; [A fifares Toike Prhoned uy e aiop T Sm on stiontant im Charge An interesting part of the | khibit at A tury jof position. Those who have 8 the Horticultural Hall have delighted : with the bea isplay of ‘plants and flowers direction pf Mrg. Voogt, nteresting to inote is the char ‘The class h* voted to add a gufâ€" cient m onnhibo the original \apâ€" pri.’tti:‘n thgt it may continug to 1iow a fresh and seasonal t . A â€" new i¢e and new | . were created | when . Mrs.‘ / Brush of 18| North Dale A was appointed | publicity chai Mrs. Brush will be pleased to any one call who has iter interest to the garden club. )f plants throughout duration) of the Fair. J' j Garde: visgited June 27 : those | of| Mrs; {Ernest Reed, 198 Edgecliff ‘dl’li‘vj: =u.$.. % i BycamorJ_ place; Mrs. F. W. Voogt, 58 Sup:t road; and Mrs. 0. H. ‘allen, 83 ElTwood avenue. + in iit ho ‘nild 20 the | Hore on H1 / & Hortigulâ€" ral Hall for‘rrs. Grace Morrigon oole, national president of th ederation of Women‘s Clubs, gnd ts. dWilfilfxllthFa;ree;l.‘,Igi:i;t thte ident :o erati Woâ€" in‘s Clubs, tenrvatiam will be{ ade up to two hundred places. Each |year local ‘class joins ¢ other Nom;‘:hm ‘Garden Clyb suppgl!;tittag work:fndtbe s go nt, wer Frpi ild.‘ Each FIIE‘} h;;n 8 to 9180 ., Mrs, Loui an Norden, chairâ€" of the H'}lq:lhkn division, witl N cl the â€" Nevimmesters ~Sigtf at â€" the â€" 1 rmn , m. The member1 ask the people of I‘nd ul P‘tk to i‘?‘ o nts, canned 8, vegetable We Brok hnd bemiccie gns Pb on mer \Two new â€" rg were at the list: Mrs. K. B. Lacy, 1645 Avenue, and . 0. R. H 1 Michigan Avenue. / â€"/ ‘The regular meeting of the |Comâ€" Cus munity (G, Clags of the Highâ€": land Park Woman‘s Club w l i on Tuesday, June wé.t;fi. | , the President, Mrs. Ernest .: : Phe regular meeting time is irth Tuesday of each month, At es the members listen to F’ talks by prominent n: gocial. hour, \when the and compare ideas, is held. One of the happiest features procedure is the garden tour, ‘officers say. "We have recen entertained in the beautiful ens of Miss Elizabeth W rtson, Miss hlmufixdfnw, Mre. logg Speed, and Mrs. Edward night and Friday the Alcy is featuring Robert Ar t and Fay Wray in "Ki .‘ the my of the .pdf] adventures outleaps the wilde rtainment. o0 8. larles â€" Bickf. ry |Bria fenture . at or Bu 880C ‘a| yery assisting cast i i ) Bong |of " will j y and| Monday, July 9 and . The : Informal Flower Show _ . ififom:l :?Er' iw is being toda t ‘Counâ€" ‘lub {,'fl.. ff:%m / Mrs. Wa B will ise entries talk on "Flower ngements" at 2:30 p.m. â€" Local Garde ;turday. botfi for matinee ar ing, the pi will be "Ma t" _ with Juni Durkin â€" ar . Wallace Reid. Take the who ly for an evening of enjoyab! ing Kong‘ At Alcyon Tonight and Frida ‘This is a lovely way of dispc the flowers and vxtlbla' ir gardens in a y to er into homes and hospitals t ald otherwise be dreary," the ofâ€" Chal -uu\ucv y,”cul' 4 llfl; leasure | se, stp-rin‘ ing ‘Tobin and R Young, is to be shown an Tue ind W y, July 11 and 1 he Cominungy Garden Class Tel on rorareg i‘s| Club, bu T limited to members of the leyon. A cooling of Chicago and the N Hold Picnic Today uin dirist c hegeut i e db on / Exhibit At The Kai e t \not | injurâ€" MII’O‘ corner of an Avenues, the proc used to the pC A for the not been f America hold a thr on Aug. | To dile rooilfihics, reducing possibl the state ta® now Jevi state I.D‘. 1 p sors of the e of h your Tbe'u#i ted | reve a year. Fdr six mo new tax Wwil amount until J 1}1984, the the new will be t the THli life of t or mission f stand . r where t dental ¢ wastefull of public which mustibe sent to for asdb orders t and to the a aware t Civic ~lef "painless it holds . tomer, : he she that be j _yiu the tax sho bracket out and Stupeyâ€"Bnilth Post 8OCIAL SERVICE NOFICE force, gdding 2 per to the cost of : all ucts sol their .cusâ€" tomers"on all articles‘ no!} more reven an at in many other ways. rie idea is give sn h m o0 . cents‘ â€" Jwio of : bove $1. (1" cent the first day the twoâ€"year ractice, the first be “"‘“’m any merâ€" when ‘it 18 the ion is will be| hall at of 4 (B . #nising ‘the " .to the that the e phrase ts at the be added. nere are w‘,o he first. ich is not ing by the district have city i%, the 19 H