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Ann an se nsm just taken to Bement to‘-r.m.‘fl ‘was‘ a trustee | in the Boyseomm;;‘j ployed for fiva on._ . TN ES T dtarm. "homiy ischarged July lmm{ blmnn‘,_“ in :death ONe yea im are his two areful cleanâ€" rtment,. leather garâ€" you see the newness of o you. _ empioyed for five ?‘in‘hbh.’ n a north shore | ‘ Coats kets ecor rman‘s Oldâ€" * refrigeraâ€" tweenâ€"meal he family‘s nalate 1023 ‘keeling 52â€"J SDA Y Or, if you It in the ms;,w JULY 14 ""C JTP, a ith !a.% D'lllolifi‘ P overseas p."" '13,,.';?, History ge who pre. Y°eat> a0n lumbep + 198y atep. . . T iply sUgh OF RELIEF BURDEN . The director is to name assistants with the approval of the governor. "He shall receive and investigate al applications for relief of poor destitute persons and allocate and pay over funds to county boards for such relief," the ‘digest of the senate shows. ‘ "The * shall advise with the :t!hcrdsimqniug th;mc:ll:.- rules, and regulations for furnishing of reliet by the boards." As the new relief system goes into effect as of July 1, 1935, the townâ€" ships in Lake County are not reâ€" lieved of the ‘debts claimed by the eounty for poor farm and hospital care of persons from the respective townships for the period from July 1931 to July 1935. n"nmx services for E. B. Frank, * _'50 died ‘Saturday, July 15, ‘.‘m‘"' home dn Saunders and Old roads, were held yesterday from the Kelley funcral home on North m R;-d. with Rev. W. F. T* ating. Interment was at Ridgewood | Cematerv. 4 Thers are at present law suits pending in cireuit court whereby the county is suing townships for the recovery of expenses incurred g: the eare of persons from Deerfield and Avon townships for the period from July 1931 to September 1933. Simiâ€" . ‘Enbimirin Sn abaifh c cce Lifi cohae stcncldribcf ht the Bowman Dairy Conipany for the Past 12 years. Cause of death Was sscribed to chronic heart trouble. Jar suits are being contemplated Sgainst other towns. _‘ court. W. R. Ruffner Estate ‘ Valued at $30,618.21 William R. Ruffner of Highland Park, who died Sept: 2, 1984, left a Ret estate of $30,618.21, according to the appraisal of the property holdings on file Tuesday in county The entire estate goes to the widow,, Mrs. Mary U. Ruffner, 1408 Dean avenue. The state inheritance t4x is estimated at $612.36. Edward B. Frank Dies Saturday, July 13 The setâ€"up for poor relief in the state as a whole and the counties is set forth in senate‘bill 399, which provides for t+e appointment by the governor of a director of relief at a salary not to exceed $6,000 a year. Senate Bill 405 permits the counâ€" vtoincnnLthetnnu. The original county act limits the tax hvy!or.nfl:;eamtypnrmh 25 cents on $100 property valâ€" uation, but under this senate bill, taxes for the relief of the poor, unâ€" -plnydudiindigentpcuondlro exeepted. & Considerable portion of the tax levies for poor relief in the townâ€" ships, it was indicated, would be reâ€" scinded by the town boards, Funds raited through tax anticipation warâ€" rants for poor relief, which have not been m‘;or poo;‘;ofld exâ€" penses prior uly 1, be used bnfluth‘z-rnnu. | t lery taxes Juc [lict is revenisd. The taxes P law also provides that in 1935 the town clerks shall certify to the county clerk only that part of the township tax for poor relief levied in 1935 which is necessary .to deâ€" fray unpaid obligations incurred prior to July 1, 1935, and to retire tax anticipation warrants issued against such poor relief prior to the same date. _\ M Most of the townships in Lake tounty have issued tax anticipatoin warrants for poor relief on the levâ€" ies made this spring. These levies are baged on the probably property valuations for 1935 and taxes colâ€" lectable in 1936. | | tal voOLUME XXV Frank had been emploved at The Highlanh Park Pro Elks and their frie to attend a basket p day, July 21, at M on Saunder‘s Road, n Road. r The regular business luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Ravyâ€" inia Center of the Inf;nthclfm Society will be held t_tbc&’,uhmjof Mrs. George .8 , 260 Prospect Avenue, Monday, July 22, at 10;:80 Entertainment \a1 will be provided for Elks To Hold gmket Picnic Next Sunday A~ small souvenir gift ‘for each guest will be ‘provided‘ by the club, and in “fifipn. it is fip-d that enough tennis balls will be doâ€" nated so that each child will have one to take home. Those wishing to donate %fl balls, please call Mrs. John DeWolf, H. P,. 3631, or Mrs. Edgar Carter, H. P. 746. | R Garden Study Club . Meets Next Monday The Highland Park Garden Study Club will meet at the'llomof Mrs. Dwight H. Davis, 550 South Linden Avenue, Monday, July 22, at two o‘clock. They will Viflti"i‘” garâ€" dens of interest during afterâ€" noon Infant Welfare To _: _ _â€" Meet Next Monday Some of the items for sale are beach lap â€"â€" hand wo bath rugs, original and unusual toys and perâ€" haps the thing needed for that newâ€" born baby. Those who will be surprised and pleased the low cost of these articles, thoge in charge of the sale say. 4 C Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"W ag 'op:netl 1€"Pubnc There is no better place than Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan to a , according to those who have attended. In the evening there are ca where there is peaceful relaxation and enâ€" tertainment. â€"All this nctivity is under the direction of a very comâ€" petent staff who will see to it that there is never a dull moment. i On Tuesday, July 22, the Philanâ€" thropy committee of : the Ravinia Woman‘s Club will entemr:t the Ravinia â€"School, forty mot and sixty children from the Chicago Commons. _ The North Shore Line will furnish tr.mpomflon%m A picâ€" nic lunch will be served them by the committee. All members of the Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s Club are invited to come to help entertain the guests. The program at Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan includes hikuwithrmh' the beautiful e se woods, filled with in ng and full of nature‘s :;:fin, which will be of interest to everyone. Everyone that comes to hl-h_J&-, Wan receives"personal instruction in swimming and this is all muutly supervised by a staff of Cross Life Guards. There is a handicraft department which has muth to offer. Also there is canoeing, boating, rowâ€" ing,. fishing, playgrofnd activities, baseball games, volley ball and any other activity desired. & ¢ The fee includes three méals a day, a cabin or tent, and all activity unâ€" der excellent supervision and a proâ€" gram of good times and fun. â€" Furâ€" ther particulars may be obtained from Scout »Hudqu;i&fl,i’ 21 ‘North Sheridan , Road, ighland Park. Phone Highland Park 629.) Ravinia Woman‘s Club To Give Entertainment Handâ€"Made Articles â€" A To Be On Sale Friday Mwinboimeofihnng;mdc articles, products . of ctory Workshops, on Friday, July 19, at the lovely home of Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal ‘at 257 Moraine Road, Highland Park. o j According to its spor in buyâ€" ing at this sale, custo will . be getting things of real «uty and craftsmanship and in doing will behdpinzmorthy use of the Victory Workshops is a school for the deaft and hard of hearing. â€" 8. Parents, brothers, sisters : and friends of Scouting, and scouts are all invited. BJ ty y Tluhours'ofthe-fl1mfrom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. I . their friends '::xizmw : basket Sunâ€" 21, at Mentzer‘s Grove, ‘g >R“dl: rth o‘ m OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE GITY-Q F HIGHLAND PARK â€"â€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, JULY i8, i98s}|. ; Five h and bunco will be played to which the public is cordâ€" jally invited. : V D en\ 1.% _ The Highwood Boosters‘ carnival, being given tonight, w and Saturday night, July J8, 19, 20, is expected to be the est_ and best yet given in Highwood, we are told. The carnival will feature many games, rides and awards. Such rides as the ferris ‘wheel, râ€"oâ€"plane, and midget autos ‘under their their own power will be â€"among the attractions. $44.%...0% 3 Card Pnrtyé:'ily 18 :; The Sheridan ‘kah Sewing Circle will hold a ‘social card party at the, home of Mrs. beth Ditâ€" mer, 311 N. St. Johns Avenus, on Thursday. evening, Jul{ 18th at 8:00 o‘clock. | f } | For this occasion, the Lions Club invites any members of the Highland Park Philatelic Society who .may wish to attend either the luncheon or come later to hear Mr. Hahn‘s adâ€" dress. ( £ #"~:* Mr. Hahn, who r;tlddn in Winâ€" netka, has just finis a new hisâ€" tory on South America which is atâ€" tracting considerable comment. He has traveled extensively and is one of the best posted on stamps in the country. fMN tm Presidentml‘pourd ’gt.“metai will announce comm a tâ€" ments for the year 1935â€"86. %r officers elected at the meeting last week are: Viceâ€"president, Dr. Earl D. Fritsch; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Dr. A. Wurth; Lion tamer, Art Snipes; tailâ€"twister, Ansel Smith. Directors: B. E. Christensen, Robert Anspach, Emmet Duffy,: Paul Olson, and Bob Highwood Boosters Make Plans %o, Hold â€"~‘â€" Threeâ€"Day Carnival New Features finlmned For Legion Carnival Emmanuel Hahn To 8 <â€"â€" Address Lions Club Robinson. Mr. Emmanuel Hahn, historian, traveler and wellâ€"known stamp colâ€" lector, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon of the Highland Park Lions Club at the Moraine Hotel, Thursday noon. : ts @ â€"Free vaudeville acts will be proâ€" duced nightly, which will be conâ€" ducted â€" as amateur nights, with prizes for the best acts,. There will be ample parking space, under poâ€" lice mpe:vlniqn.. for any number of cars, and four &nisz.ol fun and frolic galore are promised to all who attend. i e afes North Chicago Waukegan ... Wilmette ........ Winnetka .._... On the opening ‘night, Aug. 1, there be a big pet parade for the youngsters, with valuable prizes f:rd t&o handsomest, th.A best trained, a homliest pet. Aug 2 will be bathing beauty alxll.j‘;'wsm Highâ€" wood‘s beautiful girls on parade with attractive prizes for bflo most beauâ€" tiful. ~Aug. 3 will be "A Night in Italy." ‘ The local post is planning to make it emflmin‘ every reâ€" spect, Italian r singing â€" both solo and en ,; by some of the best Italian si ‘of the North Shore, with the coâ€"opetation of the many local Italian clubs. . The carâ€" nival grounds for thiz\ night will be transformed into a minature Italy, carrying out all of the old country customs, which prevail at carnival time in Italy. fuskt , Complete figures ‘North Shore towns are given below. _ j Town June‘35 . | May ‘35 Evanston ....._...$101,750 _ $53,500 Glencog .............. 25 4,877 Highland Park .. ~59, 85,505 Kenilworth â€"..:....; 1 i/ ALSTG August 5, those attending will be transported to New Qrleans for the famous Mardiâ€"Gras. Everyone : is asked to come masked and in cosâ€" tume of their own chdoging and valâ€" uable prizes wil Ibe to the best and most attractive costume as well as the most comital. HIGHLAND PARK UP | _ > N JUNE BUILDING totaling $59,862, shows a large gain over May, when the figure was $85,â€" 505, but dips sharply “%flm the June 1984 total of $73, . \ Only one North Shore town, Eyanston, with $101,750, : showed czrw building during ‘June, 1985. | w3 Lake Forest ... Stupeyâ€"Smith Post tm, ‘American Legion of Highwood, promises new surprises this year during their carâ€" nival which is to be held on Wauâ€" kegan Avenue, just south of Highâ€" wood Avenue, Highwood. £‘:.! Highland Park‘s building for June, June ‘35 $101,750 6 256 . ~69, 411283 ts 44, 175 May ‘35 $53,500 4877 85,505 11,375 19,404 ~7,650 693,008 27,060 19,200 During his recruit training he is given a & of tests to determine his -bim;':::the rating (trade) he would like to have in the naval serâ€" vice.‘ If that rating is one that reâ€" quires special training and he has nowh special aptitude for it he will be sent tb a navy trade schaol for further training. I _ The maintains three} typt of .Emh. A is for the m::% B is for the advanced, and C is further advanced schools. .\ Upor completion of his twelve weeks‘ training the recruit is given leave to fo home and visit his parâ€" ents prior to joining a ship of the fleet. He will have been given a finhirwmfl on his navaldemumrd- and iis future success will d uporn his own efforts. } Upon: ;arriul‘s recrpit is first taken "fit:: galleys (kitchens) to be fed. T he is given the opporâ€" m to bathe. ~From then on he is taken in for a thoro medical and mental examination. His teeth are reâ€"charted ‘and notes made of any. future dental work that is req%red. This is followed by being completely outfitted with his naval uniform and bedding. | From then on practically every moment of his daily life is diâ€" rected toward making him a Wâ€" oâ€"war man. | [ oS _ At lb:hzrelent writing it is not known t the monthly quota for the station will be. However, p toâ€"closing, an average of 350 eruits a month exclusive of trade schools was being taken at the staâ€" tion. i i 1 . The food is in charge of the comâ€" missary department where it is preâ€" pared and issued. Good wholesome food is d;nc of the outstanding feaâ€" tures of any naval ship or station. From the galleys a full course, proi perly ht:eed ration can be served to 1600 n. : The average recruit gains about nine pounds during his three months‘ training. , Chaplains of both the Catholic and Protestant faith are available to advise the recruit with his intimate and religious problems. Upon the completion of the day‘s work and drills, xund ‘motion pictures are shown on the station. id It is endeavored to run the sta: tions . on a competitive basis by awarding trophies and prizes to th companies and individuals winn the most poi?a for the week. Go sportsmanship is stressed. As a rule no competitions are,held outside of the naval station, There are Lnfi cellent libraries and writing and reading rooms are provided to con: tribute :: the comfort and morale of the t. f The naval recruit of today naval authorities say, is far superior in ambition, schooling and alertness. He is as néarly perfect physically and mentally as a young man could be, This is largely due to the system now in use by the navy recruiting service bf selective recruiting. ¢ The commanding officer authorizes the general policies and is responsiâ€" ble to tgmvy department for the proper t ctioning of the station as a whole; The executive officer, asâ€" sisted by the various training and selection, officers who are responsiâ€" ble to the commanding officer for the efficient ‘)ienrrying out of these pol« icies. A { The training division is divided into. two sections, recruit training and trade schools. ‘These departâ€" menta:g: known by the name that describes their activity, There are constant medical inspections and at: tention g the maintenance of ‘m velopmbtt and pleasure and lporfit such as volley ball, baseball, basket. ball, and boxing ‘are encouraged. â€" GREAT LAKES ACTIVITY COMMENCES SOON The training period for apprentice seamen is twelve weeks and while it is impossible to make a full filedged seaman in that period of time: it serves the specific purpose of bridgâ€" ing the gap between civilian life to the naval service. BA The organization and administraâ€" tion of the training station provides for the upkeep and maintenance of the station, disbursing of funds and supplies, materials required by, and the support of the training division, ~ At the station a vast majority of the young men enlisting for service in the navy receives its preliminary training for seamanship. Approxiâ€" mately 125,000 recruits were trained %z- service there during the World ‘ar. $Â¥ P _â€" Within a short time the Great Lakes Naval Training Station will be in full swing of its former activâ€" ity in training for Uncle Sam‘s big navy. _\ 1 â€":Occupying 182 acres of land, the station was closed for two years as an economy measure, but. has been reopened in order to give the United States an inland training center.. _ . Harold Holt, ‘tor at Proise High School, minister /of/ the ‘Episcopal Ch in Niles Cénter, ‘%l;flfl of the Highland Park R nb on *"The End of Our Era" at meeting held on Monday noon at the llogti{a‘ Hotel. Carl Braun (:’Bnun B Oil Company was in tharge of the proâ€" July 21, 22, 23, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday:, Jean Harlow and William Powell in "Reckless." Jean Harlow is n cast in a tawdry story of unhappy martial experience A confused told in excessively bad taste. 4 â€" / July 24â€"25, "Goin‘ to. Town," witl Mae West. A burlesque comedy J the usual Mae West style. Adu “Po&h’r . Gayne Whitâ€" man. tells of | discoveries ‘and inventions in world of popular science, t f July 19â€"20, Friday and Saturday : +# e Will Talk," with: Charles R es and Boland. | An amusing farce in which an ideally married gonpl- attempts to cure the differences iof their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter by a quarrel of their own. e story, excellently acted and di , is fast moving and ‘cleverly rous, both as to dialogue and situation, and has deâ€" lightfully twists. For adults and adults. Saturday nfhn only, "Phantom Empire." 3 j July 18th, Thursday, featuring Richard Cromwell, Marian Marsh, in "Unknown W " Dealing with a desperate of bond thieves, The story concerns the courage of Marâ€" ian Marsh, who plays the federal agent, in to locate and reâ€" trieve the securitics. Miss Marsh | gets on the trail of the bonds. Adults. "Little Old &:w York," viewing New York to chatter of "Easy Aces." ) Family; . D. A., R. lfi:lter Films _ . _ Committee Review Bills pm for the eertificaâ€" tion of 1i in Illinois and for the ex ion of library service to 2,000, people in the state now without it were\ stricken from ‘the legislative calén ;Liu the last rush of the session. $1,000,000 bill for the extengion, service, however had ‘reached third reading in the house without amendment before it fell by the side. . { During the last four years book funds in ‘libraries have been redugod more than 50 per.cent whil the use of the | utiuhulncrene; 20 xr cent. So that the benefits nearly ?270 libraries will reâ€" ceive are indeed guleome. In Chiâ€" cago the situation was particularly serious, with n oneéew books having been purchased in four years and the _dn:ulstioq dropping at the rate of two million volumes a year. AMy‘ $1,200 will be re, ceived by the public library over he next two years.> "This will go," sa Miss Cora Hendee, head of the 1i ary, "toward the purchase dard books and periodicals we would not have been able to hav it not ‘for this bill, bu which will lmsmtnl‘n to our book collection." 148 id Highland Park | es Pn'.’ll% Library | ‘o Receive Funds wr.m.muemri man of the 'veCommM of the Illinois Library Association as well as a trustee of the High land Park Lihury.heuhdthj‘ mwhleh successful in se the passage of the $600,00( em § fund bill for IlM+ nois li es.| Governor Horner signed the bill which the by a vote of 102 to 7 the senate by a vote of 42 to 1. â€" | Among the Illinois organization, renrgunfiuxmisfly 500,000 citizens supporting the bill were: ’ The Sports Shop, Cen |Aventie, announces = ‘ in its midâ€"= sale . (sppets e j ns, coats, suits j f p.mamiflbdnq:‘@:'fl or which prizes 3 awa) gkfmhmuvillh { Flower Show Po Announcement is that orth Shore Garden will its annual 4 scheduled for 20, me in the early Â¥ Midâ€"Surpmer s§fl t > _ t | John Gainesin, 686 L place, reported to the High Park Poâ€" lice Department, that 1929 Ford coupe was stolen f) the street in front of his house on Tuesday eveâ€" ning, July 16. 3! 3 & | As we go to press (Wednesd no clue as to the thief or thieves has* * but : it is believed they â€" have been you ing a | ride. # _A false alarm, W A Mox. known person, was in day evening, July 16. |â€"> No damage was caused by an ice ::x,l._.k in the Schwery building, ported on Saturday. ‘On the same day firemen were *to the home of H. B. Aisner, i#‘ drive, where a defecti filled the house with . No damâ€" age was done. 141 Ford C‘,r Stolen pipm On Friday, July 18, departâ€" ment was called to 21 aveâ€" nueâ€"to put out a in an auto owned .by Mrs. H gthk. 616 Avenue. The damage was estiâ€" \Four calls ,one ““idl was a faulse alarm, were turhed in to the z‘izhhml Park Fire" ring the past week. | ~â€"/ > of |Tilinois : ol i6 » ? + In counties haying & t t 1 than five hund thousafikd inhabitants, any having i interest in any tract tracts lot or lots that was or 01 ed| to the State because of delleâ€" quency in general ta; for ye&r 1929, 1980, 1981, 1982, or 1988B, or one or more of .yuu, ( ring to redeem the same, miy, during the years 1936 1986, db ply to the county â€"ctefi;â€"who shkt mhil ordn"ht; .-s 1â€" tor, directing ba ve {fm said ‘person only the principal No all such general ces and cast: due thereon, exclusive of penalt and forfeiture fees, in full payment for the redemption of such tract! or tracts or lots so forfeited to ‘th te: Provided, ho , that | th of this section shall mo apply | unless ;fil:', e| itax 1 have been paid in full; p , further, that from and af. August 1, 1935; Bye per‘ cent (§59;,) per annum of such delinquent nenltlmlhl]l'l‘;flnro-; to. «P d 4 j \ Firemen Answer Four _ Calls During Week t is not necessary to pay 1$ j'u‘wbichm."wv % oll: in order to receiye benefi e m:hw.,but'th ugual ‘penal will later be applied on 1984 ta which nmai:‘\:::dd.* : reprint h f f Lmbâ€"m‘:l ..(MJ to help those who have been in fir cigl difficulties during the dep sion. ‘ sOe i t The penalty isly imposed f taxes has been 12%,. T is lifted, for: specifi years, until August 1, 1936. Af August 1985 a penalty of 5% will lmpooed. \ & \ n order to take 6 of + r all back taxes musgt be up in one payment and the offer effective if 1928 inpaid, as the law is O n order to relieve taxâ€"burden p owners, â€" a :« bill: has be by the state lifting all pe alties on unpaid taxes for the yea 1999 to 1983 incl A | ] I?Mamal“:fi:mfi Penalty If Before August : ATE LAW LFTS BACK TAX PENAL Sh J Cen f re um sale on | even (s NUMBER Sh §# &