The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gac 3¢ U NK E T 4 oz.urn THT aÂ¥y 5 1b. bag 24¢ SWISS abs 1d pkgs. pad pkg. ters on Hand k j / e with mint : 2 20 oz. tins 3 1¢ | k 219¢§tz.fin o i 2 6% oz. tins 49¢) Hee 116. pkg. 29¢ | p"*** 00¢ b. 25§€ 33¢ 12 oz. pkg. art Foods oz. bottle ox. tins ox. pkgs n J:Zh 4 lb. 29¢ ox. pkgs. 29(! 2 20 oz, tins 2 18 oz. tins * ~12 oz. fin [ ~apngngk Movas FOR BREAKFAST 3 Â¥%4 oz 30 oz timns pkes. 19C F 0O 0 D s pkogs 1 9¢ o 19¢ s 21¢ 4oz Specials for Ib, 29¢ Ib: 22¢ $1.19 1 7¢ 71¢ Prige 16c 29¢ 23¢ 1 8¢ * 18y 1984 voLUME XXY s# ARY ROSE" OPENS ~â€"ON MONDAY, JUNE 24 : Next Monday ‘night will be the waia opening for Ben Guy Phillips &M Drama festival in Glenâ€" coe. n-mboadreumaion,viflll OMofthaNorthShonpm ple in attendance to see the fi'g M“ of what promises to/ o foted in the subu Cl sttempted in the SuPU""" : 0‘ Souit_ RMIEEY . _ h aal entirely professional, 5h0 lips is bringing for his fir MAane * O cocomal entirely professional cast, Mr. Philâ€" mmmfimm =_’Mozsir.hmn&rrh’l ‘Jm This is one of the less known but more spiritual of Barâ€" rie‘s works, and has been desctibed ‘.*’ of “MC overtone '" s throughout the script. It munderthtmflmof jfimthc!theflflt“"“d he action covers a period of thirty taking place between a small aor house in Sussex and anâ€"island in the outer Hebrides. _ . s \ Starring in this production will be the famous Barrie. actress, Edith ‘Barrett, who has appeared in "Michâ€" sel and Mary," and "Mrs,. Moonâ€" light," and who played the last two wI‘Mnyin“loorBorn" and "Sympliony." She has played opposite Walter Hampden, Henry Bull, and Sir Guy Standing, \ Frie Dressler will play thonml *dflim,md!hrry » father and son. :He has been on Broadway recently in ‘"The Bride the Sun Shines On," "Are You Deâ€" ‘“,'nd“bonimts“.” x © Edgar Kent and Alice. Johnâ€" apâ€" pear as Mr. and Mrs. Morland, the parents of Mary Rose; J. W. Austin is Cameron, the young guide and msmt: and A. Frothingâ€" ham Lysons is cast as the Reverend George Amy. Brina Ravel, as Mrs, Otery, the caretaker, completes the \‘This first play of the series of four that Mr. Phillips is presenting to the North Shore audiehce this summer, will begin its twelveâ€"night run on Monday evening, June 24th at the Central school auditorium in Glencoe. This location has chosen because of its ty to the entire North Shore. It: a large seating capacity, and is airâ€" conditioned and cooled.| After 'g.. close of Mary Rose on July 6th, Mr. Phillips‘ company will be ready with "Crime at Blossoms" ‘which will :-m&y night, July 12. This will also run for twelve nights, and will be followed by Andre Obey‘s "Noah," opening on | Wednesday night, July 31. The last production of the season will be a new play by the wellâ€"known Chicago Dramatic critic, Ashton Stevens. He has just fin "Prospect A " a play S its locidle in Mil ee, and this will begin its run at the Glencoe sthool on Monday, August 19. For the last three of these} productions Mr. Phillips has signed! up the folâ€" lowing stars: Jessie Royce Landis, Ernest Glendenning, Burgess Mereâ€" dith, Tom Powers, Katherine Krug, and Rosemary: Ames. | assures the North Shore of a trical sumâ€" mer season of excellency and talent. ‘~Tickets are now on sale and subâ€" seriptions may be procured for the entire season from the Rector‘s guild of Trinity church. Any information mmwamu Mrs. W. L. â€" H. P. 2760.° ‘Schedule of N. 8. Drama Festival June 24â€""Sir‘ James Barrie‘s "Mary Rose," with Edith Barrett as ahrndErlepnulcquor the supporting cast. i s P on July 31â€"Andrey Obey‘s "Noah," with Burgess Meredith as star. _ August â€" 19 â€" Ashton Stevens‘ "Prospect Avenue," with Tom Powâ€" ers, Rosemary Ames and Katherine Krug (Mrs. Ashton Stevens), as Edith Atwater, J. W. Austin, Harâ€" old DeBecker, Helen Jeffries, Edgar Kent, A. Frothingham Lysons, Alice John, BrinaRavel, William Post, Jr., Philatelic Society Elects New Officers At the lar meeting of the North huf;fin Philatelic society I#datmmm Place school June T officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: H. H. Markell, president; H. G. Portz, vice présiâ€" dent; B. F. Lewis, member executive Committee board of directors; C. A: Sanborn, secretaryâ€"treasurer. +This ‘society was organized about two years ago with a few members. It has grown to about 40 members. Officers are anxious to build the! membership to 100. ‘The next meetâ€" ing will be held September 16. All Mimemudmeon«u}nmw -!:eordiallyj’ invited to attend the Rext meeting. : The society meets the first and«third Mondays of each. Stevenson. Supporting Cast The F Highland Park Bq s Graduate {: hucietidud. . indfiilidls iined atniven inics Abstich UIE bovalle scadd and Mrs. G. M. Gaidzik ‘of| 206 Belle Avenue; James B. Ga: of l(r.andl(n..l.B.Gnnu,ttot : South Linden Avenue; H. k Harmon, son of Mr. and | Hu P. Harmon of 315 Laure e; Sherman E. Keller, son 0 s Mrs. J. C. Keller of 84 o Avenue; Kenneth H. Klee, of Mrs. Florence T. Kleo of 62 Linden Avenue; John. L. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo S Vine Avenue; and Walte Metcalf Jr., son of Dr. an B. Metcalf of County ne . Rpad Deerfleld, are the local bo ho reâ€" ceived diplomas last week m 15â€"16) at Lake Forest Academy‘s seventyâ€"seventh â€" annual z ment ment exercises. . Dr. Edwin. Holt Hughes of Washington, D. C.:;â€"§gnior Bishop of the Methodist| Episco Church, addressed the memberk . of the graduating class at the exertises on Sunday morning. His sub was "The Teacher." Sherman Keller and K eth Klee ended their careers at the Lake Forâ€" est preparatory school h high scholastic honors, . w! ~Georg: Gaidzik was winner of Head ter‘s Declamation Cup. James Garâ€" nett was awarded a baseball nâ€" ager sweater and Robert Metcalf reâ€" ceived his monogram in e Local boys who are men at Lake Forest and| who closed the school year with honors include, James T. A , Ir., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Aubrey of 234 Central Avenue; J. Parliament | Peaâ€" body, son of, Mr. and Mrs.. 8. Peabody of 268 Moraine road; |Jack A. 0. Preus, Jr., son of Mr. and| Mrs. J. K. 0. Preus of 819 Sheridan‘ f John H. Epstein, son of Mr. Mrs. Harry Epstein of 281 Roger| Wilâ€" lisms; Edwin T. JD)h 1I1, of ‘Mr. and‘ Mrs. E. T. Jo! m, Jr., of 168 Central Avenue, Thepdore R. Loeb, son of Mr. and Mrs, James L. Loek of 535 Sheri Road. . James Aubrey, Jr., red the Spies Prize Cup which is ted by George H. Spies, Jr., of Chicago, George W, Gaidzik, Jr,, son of Mr. a member of the class of 1927, to that member of the junior class who is most proficient in scholarsh and athleties combined. Au was one of ‘six boys in: 1 to win awards in three varsity sports The Art Improvement prize, given by Wm. J. Quigley of xfi:‘.m , to that member of the art \who is adjudged to have made the greatest Golden Roosters Sponsor â€" Amateur Talent Contest css Joubcu dvicadll t ntrimenPvone ie is ue n %\ improvement, was aw‘rded‘ ito J. Parliament Peabody. â€"| I"' _Jack Preus and John E were on the school‘s third u:gl-.aflc honor roll throughout the year, e Edâ€" win Johnson and Theodore Loeb reâ€" ceived varsity tennis awards. Mrs. ‘Lydia F. Watking of 249 Laure] Avenue died on incral 14, after a month‘s ilIness, Funeral services were held on s the chapel at mehnf To and were conducted, by the BAV, e W. Sherwin, D.1)., of the Presbyterâ€" ian Chureh. | | pupac c Mrs. Watkin fi°.‘m"“ years old, was born in Rochester, N. y,, on May ©28,| 1841. | She nfiff"‘ onas. M. w.‘w came to | ito live in 1867 and ""a':"" at the titne of the great fre in 18 + nfin:‘:fifitythe orth I;idi- In the family £0 ifn' j residing at 249 Laure! Aventie. PLB was a member of the ol Ossoli ¢lub and (later ‘ of ‘the Highland . Park Moman‘s Club. [Her ch mmb‘#. hip was n the Baptist C . in earlied years she was) “fi"; A son hedg" ick_A. Watkins / Hazel Avenue, Hi nd Park, and a ltister af| Rochester, New York are the surviying memb ber family. Amateur â€" talent fn+ Highland Park and Deerfleld will be given an opportunity to compete in a contest sponsored by the Golden » n organization of wholesale jewelâ€" uwuwnw ns1 MDPD CE . s an organization of vhg-l- fewelâ€" TS, ‘"“ u: p‘ft m icln‘b" E?Zm to be held Thursday, June 27, at the Vernon| Country â€" one and oneâ€"half miles west of Deerfleld on the corner of Deerfield and Sanâ€" The ten prizes for thy entrants are on di-phvr at N« oft‘s jewelry shop on nue. Having a total C $250,‘ the prizes‘ include a diA ring, silverware, and . entrance fee is requi desiring to compete m ‘plication blanks at Nen ders M. Watk came live mmmd a at the time of the grei living on the north : the family to F mi‘ding at 249 Laure was a member of the â€" and later of the H NWoman‘s Club. Her cl t::ip‘m n the Baptist earlier years she Wi Lydia F. Watki Dies Friday, J Tighlam® Park m LRA j a s t | f 3 4 f t dF{FlClAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARk N le, son «of (250 ord ts. W. essful HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS â€"THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985 THE PRESS IS AGAIN | _ â€" OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER By a unanim« m of the City Council, The: Park Press was appointed. official paper of Highland Park “i the regular meetâ€" ing of the council held last Monday evening at the City hall. > â€" . _: Having been appointed as the offiâ€" cial newspaper: ? Highland Park Press wil} publish all legal potices for the city, | : !<>{>% PP Bump-A-be% Day f Is Drawing Near The Press has served as the offi~ cial. paper of Highland Park for twenty of its twentyâ€"four years of existence here. > t On June 27, members and their | guests will be bumpingâ€"aâ€"long on Sunset Valley Ggl‘f course in grand| e and fmf. o one except the fifi-hng‘t; committee will} know what kind of golf. is to. be expected, how they are to play, orâ€"where they are to finish. It is to be a day 0; fun and froli¢. A day to forget the office and business worries. Just & bit of advance informationâ€"see the "Wedding of the Gay Ninties‘ whenâ€" life was full 'f'}opo and cheer was easgily had. and plenty of othe entertainment will be available: June 27. Mpmbers are invited bring their ghests and have a g time. Tickets are still on sale at golf shop and vé ‘r“aomblfi $3 f Last Sunday, Tom Duell did h}n#- self justice by winning class A low. net 78â€"5â€"78. e vice president comes in forta {ittle publicity also, George O‘ shooting 86-1:[» 2: winning cl B, |Sid Parry, a 1 member took: s for a ride sllx.#qt- ing 105â€"26â€"79, Next Sunday will be qualifying round for Presidents Cup and also a ‘bogey arrangement. By the looks pf things, there is goâ€" ing to be more |competition in A class this year t lut,sopm’eof the old timeu"x e Bert Brand and Walker Flynn will have to polish up ontheirnym?~ f xd Two Rescued from Lake by Life Saving Crew \After clinging to their overturned sail boat fo hour, Fred Boynâ€" ton of Hig Park and Benjaâ€" minâ€" Thomas of Evanston were resâ€" éued from the igrwmrs of the lake by a crew of four menm led by Lyle Gourley, Highland Park +Commisâ€" sioner. . JoetRiddle,. who first saw the boat, Norman . Geminer, Tom Brown, and Dan Hayes, were the members of i:llerl rescue crew," â€"| The sail boat, which is owned by Boynton, overturned abbut a mile out in the l when struck by a sudden . t The two men, who were fo ‘cling to the boat until help aÂ¥ , were blue from cold and the drénching they received from the wa which frequently washed them away from their hold on the fed boat..:=>4 :>>! * ‘ The. rescuers, who were hastily gollected by Gourley after he was notified bwipollec, used. the 25â€" foot surf to get out to the capâ€" Boulevard Ordinance â€" _ for Green Bay Road _ May Be Repealed In order e:‘ tjmdve the basis for continued corfplaints on the part of residents of South Green Bay Road who 'i:{l to have all truck traffic diâ€" rected, it was ax:tw at the meetâ€" ing of the city council held Monday: evening that the ordinance making Green Bay a boulevard be amended or repealed.. ©| & sized craft. â€"â€"~Members ow the council say "t::fi it is possiblelto bar through ; traffic on the rdad and that this has been done. ‘However, there is no way to prohibit.local delivery % such as ice, coal, or grocery trucks from using the street. j they have deliveries which necessi tate their usd of the road in order to reach thei nation, nor is possible to forbid outside truc companies f using Gréen Ba or..any other road necessary f. the: delievery of their goods.® Pol have been in checking truck traffic of the road ‘and ha found very few cases of th trucks using the road. _ “fl:b‘"‘ $ ‘ point out that if\the :ltg:nm there would be no basis for co: plaints of any gnd ‘as to what vehi cles made use of the highway. . ~ ‘The Royal Ii'eighbors will hold bgkcry_nle# 6 A. & P. store day Saturday, June 22. . . _ ,‘Y'All lodge members are request to donate & ing for the sale. Royal Neighbors Bake Sale BURGLAR ENTERS _ |. â€"â€"DENTISTS OFFICES ~An unknown thief or thieves broke into.: dentists o in the North Shore Trust building last weekâ€"end and escaped ‘with about $60 worth of serap gold and gold inlays. As. the offitce is inspected and locked by the merchant police every night at 10 o‘clock, it is believed that he must have secreted himself in the building until after that time. \‘The offites of Drs. C. V. Nichols, Irving‘v(:. Schur, B. A. Hamilton and A. J. Wurth were entered. } / Dr. Hamilton, who had been workâ€" ing in his office until about 1 a.m. on Sunday, reported: that as he left his office he noticed a strange man standing jin the corridor. kfi inâ€" quired if the man was loo! Yor anyone or anything and when the man answered that he was not Dr. ‘mlt‘ommde no further investigaâ€" ‘ The doors of the offi¢es were careâ€" fully “ji‘:mlod" and no acts of vanâ€" alism were committed. The thief apparently knew exactly what he wanted and did. not er â€" any equipment or furnishirigy. . (â€"Chief |of| police, | Moroney states that this burglary \is the first of: its kind in High Park: for three or four years.| . â€"| â€" ;/\ * "Hold ‘Em Yale," the new Damon Runyon film which features Patricia Ellis, Larry Crabbe and Româ€" ero is showing at the n tonight only. Runyon‘s "hard ci " #rom Broadway turn Cupids to get a dizzy heiress and a shy youth ;:'qu up to the altar amid a great deal of "comedy., ‘ pe Baer-Bi‘iddock Fig?lt' - ~~~â€"‘ Pictures at Alcyon ~ All motion picture critics say that everyone should see‘::d ," which is based upon Gene Strattonâ€"Porter‘s world famed story, John I, Gloria Stuart and‘ little Virginia Weidler are the stars in this roman! 3 dream come true that is rich in inâ€" terest ‘and emotional r . with comedy of the laughter ling variety. The attraction fgr Friday and Saturday of this I Helen Hayes, Robert Mo and Otto Kruger are the p pals in a highly romantic drama on the screen of the Alcyon on Bunday, Monday and Tuesday coming. The photoplay is “V;ne{u: @r Love Story," from the widely d novel by Hugh Wailpole. â€" Included on this program is the Official dockâ€" Baer complete fight picture} . <In addition to its ‘go play of spectacular beauty tillating stars, with gay set a rapid pace, "Geor 19385 Scandals" has a ref man interest story, § James Dunn, Cliff Edwards Roberti are just a few of stars in this mirthâ€"musical on Wednesday ‘nnd} Th 9i and 25. â€" > ; | Highwood Carnival : Be Held June 2 All the usual features of modern carnivals as well : many new featâ€" ures will be offered for the enterâ€" tainment of the public at the carniâ€" val to be held on the Frank May zrovf:da at Railroad and| Prairie Avenues, June 27, 28, and 29, under the sponsorship of the Highwood Civic Improvement a «in the past, all the affair will be tised by ciation in‘ assisting and worthy projects in Highws committee in charge states efforts are being made to good time for all who year‘s carnival. Dudley Crafts Watson, art direcâ€" tor of the Chicago Art I , ree ceived the degree of doctor of fine arts at the Beloit College P}muwe‘ ment June 17. t ob‘ The only other hono: . degree given by Beloit College was doctor of laws degree given to Prof. Frankâ€" lin Bliss Schneider of North r7 University. l CÂ¥p j Mrs. Nelle 8, Waite will tia number of her Dramatic ‘Art and Piano pupils in an informalâ€"recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John wmm.u:m\ day afternoon June 29 t; 8:830 o‘clock. | §t 2i c Parents and friends of the children and othérs interested in seeing their progress are most ) invited to attend. * : â€">:~ C Piano and Dramatic Recital . Watson Honor â€" by Beloit ( , ree tor of fine| | | A. o. cotntes JP ry. degree 3 s doctor | F I, Gloria . Weidler nti¢ dream n;\m inâ€" ower . with npelling Ail"rldty o mery ma on the m éundly, g. ) The @r â€"Love d novel @r Love d novel ‘on‘ this dockâ€" us disâ€" ind scinâ€" jusic to ‘White‘s hu« 3. Faye, Lyda many showing , June â€" modern ew featâ€" & enterâ€" e carniâ€" nk May ue from assoâ€" h ng |â€".28â€"29 that all rovide a ind this ‘ollege Fort Sheridan Horse |_| Show to Be Held | * ~‘*| September 20 and 21 Hors middle the Fo will 20 and ; owners from all over the middle| west are planning tob the Fort Sheridan horse show, will be held this year on â€" 20 21. Major General R. M is honorary president of the s tion ‘and Brigadier Ge Dana °T. Merrill is president. f { +A fpature of the exhibition: will be a special ‘Olympic team stakes in the jumper classes, 50 per cent of the proceeds to go w;"d paying the expenses of the United Sta army team to the Bérlin Olympics in 1986. | Li it Colonel Harry : D. Chamberlin, 14th cavalry, the execuâ€" tive president of the associa was captain of the American show , which scored a long serâ€" ies of triumphs in international < petition.. He was a member of the 1920 and 1928 Olympic teams | and captain of the mwor!ou_l 1932 m. Another feature of the show will be a military exhibition, incl sp ar antiâ€"aircraft | at night at targets towed by and competition in setting up Thers will ‘also be jumping c for: and enlisted men. P are also being made to hold are also being made to! NOJG & show ball at the ¢lub jon the post on Saturday / eve» ning,| September 21. ‘‘The last regular meeting for the g.”â€"t.dtoph’fflwl‘, between .., of fll’hdcdom:“lt:i:’c ‘ shows. : * 3 t â€" t N class will be held at the home ‘Wednesday, the second day of this m‘ 8. P. Bi‘”’m 6. Linden avâ€" event, will ym the C h\lfiffll enue, at 2 o‘clock, Tuesday #ft°"â€"| is ;; peepfield township assenmbled noon, June 25. The speaker) Will\ 7/ _omnete for the Honor of being b."l‘.'wm lICN!ltto‘ member of u]wumd thie Nubflflt’ the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school {2â€"| (/_zoct ~ Reantiful engraved silver culty and well known biologist Who | uns will be presented by the Legion has (chosen as his m}oet. N°P"°~! and to those & the : honors duction and ‘pollination in plANtS®"| u; »o yaluable priges and merâ€" Mrs. C. W. Calkins and Mrs. WAd¢! Fondco donated by the merchants MeNutt will serve as :coâ€"hostess®®! of Highland \Gome of the for the afternoon, | | _ trophies are already on display at Moriday, a very entertaining! §YÂ¥Mâ€"| 3| B Garnett & Co., whose store in posinm was. held at: theâ€" Wirinetk Highland Park is the official headâ€" Garden center.! Questions | Were| quarters for information and regisâ€" given the speaker Mr. Molinh&H8, 00 | gration. ‘Al there have already insects and pests of the garden, Mrs. buhaninabufl@’ ries every unâ€" John | McDougall displayed |S0M€| married girl of sixteen or older reâ€" venty or thirty flowers from her|siging in Deerfeld township is inâ€" garden. She has been a F6EUIRT| yiged to enter, ‘iuo,mf“ contributor to each Monday morDâ€"| ang the many ‘valuable prizes will ings exhibit. . <_ . %_ 00| ~‘_~| make it well worth whil Next Monday, June 24, the speaker will\ be Mr. H. A. Laske. He will give a discourse on "Plant 3 in its relation to successful = ing." Mr. Laske is chief of fertilization department of and company. He will. illustrate his‘talk with stereopticon ‘slides. the meeting members of the will visit Mrs..John Stewart‘s ga: at 990 Sheridan road. i and pests of the Mrs. John | McDougall _ displayed . | some or thirty flowers her ga Bhe has been a . x contributor to each Monday i ings exhibit. â€". :)/ }\ ;¢=0‘~ +1 A C. ~Cgombs, opera of establishments in Maywood and| Chicago, has opened .a 1 and undertaking service at 14 South First Street, just of +. Pammcr at Hotne Here ‘Mr. Coombs, who is a member of Chipilly Post of the‘ A ion, has been in the in Chi and suburbs for the 12 y and served the Edward Hines ospital as contract for five years. . ides an ambulance and a lqdy attendant the ment features a funeral service the cost of the casket incl the cost of all funeral expen ‘Mr. Coombs announces that, for the |convenience of residents having ¢ ves in Chicago or vicinity, arâ€" ' ments may be made in land Park for funerals to held in his chapels in Maywood Chiâ€" cago. . There is no extra charge for this service. . Aat | Mayer has been s by A. E. Smith eo.a.nm-m-mma Park Lions Club at their luncneon oday (Thursday) at the Green Tea > on the North adapt him to talk ably on this gubject. â€" Officers of the c feel that those interested in . H d Park will want to be present at this Errest Mayer to Be <|â€" â€"â€"|\~ Speaker at Lions Club meeting. _ | crax church will Church to Hold Bake Sale is Aid of the Zion Luthâ€" church > a sale at the Quality Market, Hih , on Sa y, June 22. There be many, things in the pastry for sale to the friends of the = r. Mayer‘s years of real éstate munity Garden Class Ends Year‘s Activities Progs LEGION POST PLANS 4 DAY CARNIVAL ‘Each year, this American Legion Post, has beld an annual affair of a similar kind, the proceeds of which are devoted to the charity fund and child ‘welware work for which this post has already attained an enâ€" viable reputation. . .. â€"â€"_ _ This â€" year . Com James in‘gl;lrmofthc_wmmitm.lfl‘- nounce that plans have been comâ€" pleted for a threeâ€"day celebration with a big free show and a change of program each day. â€" " to compete for tnflr of being selected queen of thing beauty contest. Bean ngraved silver cups will be | by the Legion and to those %u.. honors will go valuable: : es and merâ€" chandise donated by the merchants of Highland Park. Some of the Mphhmdrfi‘ygon display at J. B. Garnett & Co., store in CENTRAL A{’EiDSURVEY ISs NOW UNDER WAY teams, all free Work being ‘at present on Central avepue, of Green Bay road, is of :a prel engineerâ€" ing natve, t only to secure an approximation vf the price of the proposed work, ac¢or to city ofâ€" ficials. ‘4 / e .It is necessary to complete an estiâ€" mate of the mible cost in order to secure money from the fuel tax flmm (which the dz hopes to finance Pâ€"w part the cost. *L o â€" ds d The Mothers "'-mhouu-lr first picnic for th %-rd.“-lt park Wednesday," Jun 26 at 12 o‘clock. "In case 0 tain it will take ;flaee.ttb'o?.flgonlmd"- enue. ‘Those attending are asked to bring their own lunch and dishes. Coffee will : be furnished by Mre. Hutton, ~ Vera .‘-';, die has been appointed pla: “ director for the girls assisted by Maxine Berry. Providing enoughk boys sign up to attend these picnigs & Boy Scout will Mothers M Picnic ’ to Be Held June 26 Te enunuod . to ppoflde . anmnems NUMBER 16 %4 it | | T 694 19 !‘1 M XeP 3 #4 U% a% L3 l $