Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 31 May 1934, p. 4

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6eo BCarpater 2 Co 440 N. Wells St. nis Courts, Swimming Pools, Beachâ€" es and Promenades, Golf Courses, or for l]:;” as. Open Air }:.m.‘ Child‘s House, or & m’ Sumn. Ask for m: See the Showing of Summer Furniture on Our DI.Z}IQ P-l::r u. ht 0 y es se 7 Commencement exercises at the Naval Academy began Sunday and will end today, Thursday, when the graduates will seatter to ships, naval stations and civil life. n Designed for Lawns, G;"m- Tea Chester Asa Siver, of Kenoclu, Wis., former Highland Park boy, was one of the graduates of this year‘s class of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. He was the recipient of a gold watch, doâ€" nated by the class of 1924, for standâ€" ing highest in the department of marine engineering. prrkesl SHELTER i"'""â€"â€".-â€"- TR -.â€"at-u- S .g dnththhpvlhhhchu.bz mmthmn .“ flu?mnnbm | Lu&.n, every Scout Troop in the and socia nzation on Memorial Day. Nw’f‘m«mm mmh-&mh&o‘” cial good turns for day, _ Boy Scouts oo e i c ces in ons who have rendered a service to their counâ€" CARPENTER PORTABLE Garden and Terrace MOsecpn mm You should have this book if you are planning awnings, terrace canoâ€" m- or canvas work of any kind. for Booklet $â€"N3. 5 Also g for attractive free folder describâ€" énd HowiSoloci Them . _It might be explained that no dn en on moone redeh k a Sea Scouts these days putting &&Inb'm ‘The next couple of will see her scraped down and W'M-Mmdwhhmt. her ul:l‘n.fly trimmed, lfld,h‘:h.‘» summer of extensive cruising. SCOUTS TAKE ADVANTAGE oP LOW CAMP RATES f The registrations for Camp MaKaJaWan many Scouts are taking advantage tkMZIh for extra periods signifvine PRO8SPECTUS SENT OUT _ During the past week a cruising schedule and prospectus fiufivlflu_tb:::d'th;lfi hmc»-.ne-h,ww.fl‘?‘::f Scout director, and sent to all |Sen &nlnhfluxfluwaflubm iT Councils who might be interested in :lfllu-hndhoM::n: ," Sen Scouts these days putting Q!Olhl;lntq::-n-. ‘The next ccunle AWNINGS 9 p.m. all scouts turned in. At 6:30 Sunâ€" that be ins; im -wh-e‘--l: the m.'?m wm‘.l which was at 8 o‘clock. t for |Judge, and assisting him were Mr.â€". n-no.::‘ mm.flrl’iflnlnfi son, 4 district commissioner of Highwood. ‘ leader. s.muz evening was devoted to st hmwuh k hhholvm stun and discussion of Camp MaKaJaWan. At i””""'â€".;.â€"â€" se te oo t 5 mt -uw-' m"‘""" hfldi. ‘mu..“’hkiu. hotâ€".vi.a:. inz aed fived in t Toh patie} comey and was under the leadershigy‘ of its own patrol participated in scoutcraft field events which uxfim e % ‘l:-vtbwdhruu.lny& some mum--uuunpmw To tamp . togother T nrton os oight boge each and b«-zuhpm and scouteraft in the North 'cio':cfl Maâ€"Ka~Jaâ€"Ral. Atcl‘:““:“,_m from L&dmu Glenview, from Wilâ€" fi:‘_"'“wmmumz Mmmh.mu&: mfit the the complete | period the University of : ieal School in 1982. Doctor King was once a scout.. He is a friend of both Dr. Gaensâ€" bauer and Dr. Himler who are well known to campers of 1938 at MaKaJaWan. Dr. King will go up on the train with the scout executives and scouts, leaving for operation of Dr. Himlerf# the Camp. Comâ€" mittee wishes to announce to scouts and gglvnsrn OF MICHIGAN AS CAMP DOCTOR With Dr. L. E. Himler, for the past two years Camp MaKaJaWan doctor, not availâ€" flls ifi h: in co5,, dn mittee have ‘ been uneasy until this matter Boy Scout News PAGE FOUR Tel. Superior 9700 in 24. Mrs. E. R. Phelps entertained a few members of the Community Garâ€" den Club at Luncheon Tuesday beâ€" fore the meeting at the home of the summer. Thtg;goo:l;ly.r;.t;rl;:a from. Florida where they spent the winter. 7 Mr. F. D. Austin returned Frida from Milwaukee where he a the coal convention, a few days las week. . ++ i Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rigdon former residents of this city are making their home in Highland Park for Mrs. V. H. Imig and . daughter Mrs. Clarence Minneéma are visiting friends in Sheboygan, Wis., this week, i I t i . Dorothy Jane Melville daughter of‘i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melville was mrded a scholarship at Beloit col-g Mrs. H. H. Chan« who have been in Ca winter have returne on S. Sheridan Road : The new â€" Terraplane ‘Challenge Series is offered in four body with a twoâ€"passenger coupe at ) coach, $575; sedan, $635, and fo t passenger coupe, $610, all prices a the factory, . â€" } Distributed by Oak Terrace Bev. Corp 421.Waukegan â€" Phone 1842 Highland Park, N1 price structure. . Although this is the first publ display of these new cars, Roy 1 Chapin, president of the Hudson M tor Car Company, reports that as. result of a private preview of th car to distributors at the factor; orders have started to pour in at rate indicating that this car ha filled a real need in the automobil _ The Hudson Motor Car Comp; announces a new Terraplane Six series whitch will deliver at p tes from $85 to $60 less than the. râ€" rent Terraplane models. The i car is identical in size and ower with the present Terraplane Spec Series and is known as the 1« lenger. These new : models are now on display at the North Sho Motors, Inc., 108 North First Streat, local Terraplane and Hudson d 4 Although this is the first public gi:pby of these new cars, Roy D;‘ 4A Blatz Old Heidelberg "BREWâ€"DATED" Beer. Only when its rich flavor and satisfying strength have been fully developed by Time, and Time only, is this superb beer botgled. Thenthe"BREWâ€"DATE" is shown on every bottle as definite guarantee of the exact age of this fine old Milwaukee beer. Contrast its fullâ€"bodied flavor, richness, strength, and mellow creaminess with the nxavor g unaged bo;-. Ye.,D z:u Bc:‘lg m‘ rewâ€" is well worth the trifile more that it costs. It it‘s brew dated, it‘s Blatz! BLATZ BREWING Co. Established 1851 Milwaukee "Apart from its resulting in Highland Park Local and Personal THERE is only one =â€" Blat# OA HUaidalhae~ en in California for the returred to their home .« Chandler and family NEW . TERRAPLANE CHALLENCER 4.DOOR)| SEDAN plac ho tfiu June Whitworth will arrive Sattirday frong RErskine College Bosâ€" tome, Mass. to spend the summer vacation with ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘R. (Whitworth of Deere Mrs. Irving Randall | and . Mrs : The new Terraplane Seriet N6 B0f the aigie promacd ty 1054 Atreaniiine desion." Tng coalh td shith tm mnfe we cmd ,th'e-lfig{ f d{:‘_” ave the inclosed have ibeen i0 timpa ents . which ‘Built cafy UE year. Powered by an 30 hore m’ .yetr. owered by an mabdel wih 4menxi$|e, this new record Drbakihy Ty p‘t-perform the year. The hctzn:qplnnes is cit Reelf intpirafithe rmfics of the car b}f&uu,xof Its su ol i of power, sige strea fs sigle mt o u ind % amline style and ' Hudgon c.Car Company ‘!E‘ tk H 6e ‘il;og:io , this step fills dn‘ y {ohomic need in the counâ€" amir®h | ple," said Mr. Chapin. "i{ i‘: $ :‘« mgge'to bring: a anze powerfitl autoniobile with this year‘s ftj,a,uto obile iJ ments E’tf.hl ‘the !513 ufial reach | practically @veryone. 46 1A PThe © BREW i DaATE § 14 son ifl entertaining s at a house party Gibson: cottage at ever botrie ED THE PRESS8 Listen to the Térraplane Mrs. A. J. Sigrist of Lincoln Avâ€" eu‘ng entertaindd ‘at dinner Wedesâ€" day evening, â€"|: | E> ts Frank Ronan| tertained ‘the Choir Boys of the Episcopal Church last Thursday evéning. â€".| â€"| 0 ’ Carburetipn|is provided ‘by a downâ€" draft sys em.) An‘air dleaner and backâ€"fire F ster is fitted to the carburetor ‘@s standard equipment. Full,autom advance is provided in the ignit ’!"H' system and a 17â€"plate battery providbs current for ignition, lighting ‘and ftarting. The starter button ~is (a I fingerâ€"toutch control which operate§ a solenoid switch loâ€" cated on the starter through a rehy.‘ its price field with such : equipment as Bendix‘ qualâ€"action brakes, the latest type ‘a safety agecfing, fingerâ€" touch starting control on the instruâ€" ment pan ZZH iâ€"beam safety head lights, airpléne type instrument dials and ‘other upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute equipment. !.f | . / «> d NORTH ® MigiRgomy body.! . A C ‘gii E) GBI,NBCON- OMY â€" With "4;'5". sworn For dldl i’;rsthme in t We n w:qn @ 4 08 North First Street ‘ â€" Hudson rams Saturda 5* MAQ, and Tuesdays, Blue Network. 1 36 New Low Price for New TERRAPLANE CHALLENGER 6 SHORE MOTORS, Inc. A huge cuckoo clock, with a cuâ€" ckoo three feet in size, announces the time in | the eightyâ€"five foot tower,. | The chimes for the clock are operated by a pipe organ. . â€" The walls surrounding the village have : been beautifully painted in landscapes of mountains and authenâ€" tie scenes. â€" . : & The | Black Forest occupies more than an acre on the Midway. The buildings are grtificially cooled, roofs of" buildings are covered with a "fall" of synthetic snow and glass icicles, floodâ€"lighted at night. The Black Forest Village (in winâ€" ter) is now open at A Century of Progress in Chicago and is attractâ€" ing especial interest because it is the first time that there has been an open air ice skating rink and a toboggan slide in summer. . This beautiful village, a truly German reâ€" production, was designed by Paul M. Fuller of Banockburn, who is connected _with the: Architectural Studio of Marshall Field and Co. : "THE BLACK FOREST VILLAGE." Two ‘storks are standing on one Waukegan Road and Conway. Road, Lake Forest \/~)|_ _ |. _ Phone Lake Forest 476. : ht‘ 1. . _ â€"Â¥VRGEBTABLE PLANTY® _ *!| Tomato, doz. 15¢ â€" Pepper, doz.15¢ â€" Celery, doz 15¢ . | PERENNIAL PLANTsS; 10 and 15¢ per clump _ \|\~â€"| . Free Estimates on Window Bokes f Adgertum .; Marigolds .. Planting Time Is Here! Visit The John Fiore Nurseries JOHN FIORE NURSERY rdays, Red Network » T:30 p.m., GC. D. 8. T. Visit John Fiore Nursery at Conway and Waukegan‘ Road, Lake Forest POTTED PLANTS â€" nndsofrm‘laofov@eddvin;,ofidlnphq costs, the ruggedness and econonty of Terraâ€" A CHALLBNGB IN STYLEâ€"With wi Highland Park â€" T,, Station WLS. Hens and Chickens, up from §i7=r Geraniums ......._._.. Di‘ O" And! fts authonte irewagdl I(r.l"n!l’rmm-, 'intervodhornnm Bhekl"on;tvmq..“j‘.q ice skating “M'z' | "Faithfuilness of j ’to be the chief M "Schwarzwalder Dort* Fuller recently, when IView the lotal reporter, "It will. with all the'li!o and charm , actual settlement in the est. ‘Visitors 'fllmm’ ing cuckoo clocks; wood carve other artisans at work." â€" _ ’ofthabnmtm Storks mip Africa in the winter Hin did not, according 4 of the village. Due j were not able to fly !odfroo;ndoet:u by the village * this kind-gutirm t sto mained winter in hence the storks on the snow .. ronias .......................1.50 200 GARDEN FLOWERS _ THURSDAY today! P Tt .E., Sys trophy for W ty contest al it a dinner i North whos ht "WN est« ;::4 re rRSDA YTI W e said HIC HU p

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