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Cua es _ h BLE L, Dv CLEANING CO,_ The Want where the | Bible 85 )1] +2 3c C ROOM ce b.ch s h».b,c n . Free Delivery Is . [b 5¢ b.24}¢c Sh WATCH . impows .:. __DAILY_ SP ; : ) Oc ntist ials which Ni ot! tho qo DOIG Om 0 on _ is P. 118 25¢ 39¢ 25¢ 19c 19¢ 10c 10¢ n were heigng t on n lags of ' E n l “ > C e ure Te ts ‘ak O o pe ue en Irma Salo of Highland Park, a fourth year student at the Art Inâ€" stitate of Chicago, was. awarded the Paul Trebileock Purchase Award of one hundred dollars for her painting, a nude, done in one of the institute‘s painting classes. : Paul Trebilcock, painter â€"and. a former student of the A«t Institute, has made this purchase of a student work indicatâ€" ing unusual ability, each year for five years: Mr. Trebilcock, who has himself won eight important prizes in various national exhibitions, beâ€" leves that any artist receives the greatest â€" possible â€"encouragement from actual purchases of his works. â€" Robertson was formerly a state bank examiner and first came to the state auditor‘s office as a liquidator tour years ago when he was appointâ€" ed receiver for the Park Ridge State Irma Salo Awarded * Paul Trevilcock Prizec Two addit;oml employes, tl:oth Chiâ€" cago men, have » brought to the North Chicago 3:. to take invenâ€" tory. They will be retained only unâ€" til their work is finished, however, which will be but a matter of a few days, Robertson said. 1 2t tow as Thus far the changes in the perâ€" sonnel have not reduced the personâ€" nel other than Van Zevern, who drew a monthly salary of $250.00. Robertson explained that his salary will be proâ€"rated against the sixteen tlosed banks under his charge. He declined to state the amount of his monthly compensation. _ While Robertson is in charge at n ata 'q Zevern will not be ofâ€" felally out until Aug. 1. f _ No t was given for Van Zevâ€" ern‘s release, except that by consoliâ€" ” the work under fewer execuâ€" ‘tives operating etonomies would reâ€" salt In making the announcement Robertson emphasized the change in personsriel had no political Oyen has been replaced by E. H. Sloan, Chicago, a former secountant, who will be first assistâ€" ant to Robertson :at a salary of apâ€" T iiteny fasw nax tharce of figâ€" * Robertsonâ€"now ‘has charge of liqâ€" gidating sixteen closed banks. Since the new deputy receiver came ~to North Chicago rumors have been eurrent that the North Chicago disâ€" m. wouldibe closed and liqâ€" “l-‘hur}en moved to Cook County, possibly Niles Center. Querâ€" ied on this ibility, Robertson said that at ;r:’:;t they do not have to pay rent on their quarters in the =‘ Chicago State Bank building and as long as this condition & the offices, would not be| v â€" Robertson added, howeyer,' that in the event a rental fee is im-' posed, he could not say what action Hameer * 4 * +ao far as is wh at present, the 8 $ ?fli”‘ dkg E. Robertson, as| _ When Warden !r;nk v : 89e epn ce under _William. L.| Statebville | peniténtiary i pp . of Sironnel, to replace Charles Van found that eight \df his 3 o tmnp ( j -.,M'. ’Of ‘five Lake were M“‘" froi h c 1' erss iss Rill vave no effect| Suspected foul pdy. Relentlepaly the on the present administration of law followed a frail of guilt it Th: ; Shore Trust Bank in found two conviets wh M Pessuq c kn according to a stateâ€" that they had brÂ¥ibe the L i *,_‘My from the High. prepare them a m fit&'!:r w Jand ‘guiv,r'l office. met‘s delight. â€" Whi ) a t * Robe will have charge of the| convicts went rike liun semg Waakegan State Bank, Lake County | ment, the carpen! To vot . gose 4 State Bank of North Chicago, Lib around the go dfigh g dtreie Trust and Savings Bank, E P Highwood State k and the Wauâ€"| A sad tale is told of | conds State Bank in Lake County. â€"giraffes destined, Fo @ug & :â€">, _ In addition he will have charge of| ney, . Australia n'; ypacd fifdâ€"‘ the Hiquidation | of _ the ~Hubbard Madras, India, betau io polile Weods State Bank, Citizens Bank of|company can be f§ind that wil Pedm.fy“ dhesese, and the Northbrook State their 16 foot hig cimtes.t-" i Bank, which comprise the balance of| correspondence : has. | dhep Trer n 18ncsl in rorth Chicago their situation thige the 200 quehon ion of the North Chicago ties h ; i rafe the jurisdiction pgo| Hos fave befl’“n*_ special Igiraffe hss Robertson W1 Waukegan State State Bank of artyville Trust «uU No Change ANNQOUIINLE! 3’ In Receivership of . North Shore Trust _WOODsS siisDaY WISCONSIN ....UPPER MICHIGAN .. MINNESOTA JULY 25, 1985 Announced Mr. Goldberg is survived his wife, Mrs. .Goldie Goldberg, four children, "Ellis, Mrs. Julius Goldâ€" berg, Milton and Belma; seven broâ€" thers, Harry, Benjamin, M Herman, James, Robert, and Seyâ€" mour: and three & 3, Mrs. Goldstein, Anna and Wolfe. sn ¢ $.: Philip Gol t was the son of Dora A:?ulz::c idberg, who were early and large prz:rty' owners in Highland Park. Part of the original dberg pr:t:rty which is still owned by the te, includes the ~building on nd Street, formerly | occupied by the Steffen Auto Supply Company, and the building on Central Avenue, exâ€" tending from the corner occupied by Chandler‘s to| the alley in the middle of the bl | The building on the opposite side of the street which now houses the Consumer‘s hat shop and various other stores was owned by the family, the @orner store be! the site of the Galdberg general A sad tale is told of â€"giraffes destined For a z0o â€" ney, . Australia g at : |. dn Madras, India, betause no. pping company can be f6und that efin'y their 16 foot high: crates. ) much correspondence 8. ‘collec over their situation th@t the zoo @uthoriâ€" ties have begun‘{h snecial 4wirafa Funeral services for Philip Goldâ€" berg, well . Highland Parker, who â€" di suddenly : early ,glday morning of heart trouble, were held Monday |morning at 10 o‘clock in Chicago., i NowaAND THen PhilipGoldbyg Pies®! â€" : Suddenly on Saturday lege of nomies. that coffee may fig‘rfip‘rfi like tea by steeping the s in hot Water, according to New York State Colâ€" lege of Agricultjre and Home Eco. Since it makes! it possible for all the northern pa of the country to be completely tected 1 the ravages of.: scurvy this distovery means somethin Russia. 2. In this day of $yrithetic vitamine one of the lates dilepnrhq comes from the Lening#sd Scienti .X::ré tute of Nutrition: which ) L that a supply of umin C nt to protect a mah, from ;;r one month can b&#tobtained from one kilogram of conifer needles, The inâ€" stitute is now uging 100 grams of conifer needle n day to p this concentrate bFf vitamin G. |â€" Coffeeballs are ffow being made so 7 South St. Johns Ay Paper Bromide and Contact AMATEUKR PHOTOE A fresh supply oiufilmn}m& packs (all sizes) 5 ) f on hand. ho 4 SUPPLIES fiecietsweilér / ~â€" Studio 6 HOUR PHOTO .FINISHING. Photographers and . The North Shore Bible Fellowship is sponsoring a Bible conference to be held August 19 to 25 at Long Lake, III, Those who ate to take part in the program are: H. A. Hers mansen of Chicago; Rev,. Mel Seâ€" guine of Winnetka; Rev. A. Hâ€" Stewart of Racine, Wis.; John C, Page of Chicago; Rev. Jas. F. Harâ€" rison of, Berwyn, and t. Walter: J. Feely of Evanston. â€" ; â€" ooeal The program carries with it an announcement of a week of sports and healthy fun including * boating, volley ball, horse shoe, badâ€" Bible Conference at _ Long Lake Aug. 19â€"25 _ ‘"Reader, if we have not proved our assertions to you satisfactorily then all we have further to say is, take the first glorious full ‘summer day and try the expfiimc t for your« self; if then you still feel rhr proofs not convincing, ah! then, pity not us, â€"â€"no, not us, but you." } > * . â€" ; uioi Brod o o d c 0 0 t o from an editorial on from Vol. 1, No. 1 of the "Hi land Park News," which later became the Highâ€" land Park Press: . |â€" "| ; Enp on mt 1 43 i ~*"But to our own dywoll, we wish to put the question: you: know how to best view and f.j revealed to you all the glories :Iuvineg suellx‘ ravines as we have ighland, Park?" htb | The best view ac ig to the editorial is not from the top nor from the bottom, but, "We affirm on the experience of one who has often dwelt there that he who would see the . beauties whereof w speak, aright, must enter this work of naâ€" ture and of nature‘s art from itg widest opening or mouth, To ‘de; s is of the earth, hy; to go down is depression; to go up is mental elevation." .| Lk( 900. 8M ,fiter describing the charm of raâ€" vi the editorial continues, "There have been worse religiong than panâ€" theism." And continuesâ€" _ . _ Phone Highland Park 135 2 Tt i April 1874 [fl‘g'w | "It s one of Highland s most crowning glories that ot\iz dwellings sitâ€"by ravines.| |If any of you <dwell in flat | ‘prairie towns and will come lhm the sum« mer time and then th our souls open to the high it is of our depressions, and if y have ‘any taste for the beautiful ture we will guarantee you such| &n ‘uncomâ€" fortable state of feeling 5 to make you wish that you were permanently transported. 1 § ! Auto: Reconstruction Co. Cl Frame m a0% Body and r:a', 4 saip Em m@s 322 N. First St. : e 717 The following items | are taken Dahl‘s $ THE PRESS ~ Another Ravinia pioneer, Miss Poldi , whom some of the puâ€" pils of the gld one or twoâ€"room "Raâ€" vinia school!" will remember, has passed away. Always interested in school matters, she made it her anâ€" nual pleasure to give the pupils of the school a Christmas party from which they went home with a useful gift and a box of candy and some fruit.. a minton and golf. Those desiring inâ€" tion . may write to Luther Henry, 1616 Lincoln Street, North T i Will Robb, former. Rotary goverâ€" nor of this ::-triet, was thcognut speaker at the noon meeting | H o d Park Rotary Club held on M:finy. July 22, at the Moraine H | L2 + Mr. Robb spoke on the internaâ€" tion@! convention of Rotary which is being held in Mexico City. 3 Miss Poldi Boechm, f Ravinia Pioneer, Dies _/ â€"Bunday, July 21 Former Rotary Head j ‘ Addresses Local Club "*"*LINCOLN MARKET=«> per pound Finest Leg of Milk F& VEAL Â¥ + t 6 { 0 fop it 49. Y | add o eall. Ee ematie i We carry a complete line of ASSORTED COLD MEATS â€" OUR MEATS ARE ALL U. 8. GRADED Fresh Meaty SPARE RIBS The Choice Native POT ROAST Fancy Fresh BEEF TONGUE Lean Native BOILING BEEF 3140 large can; 2 for 7 oz. can; 2 for Cloverhill Maraschino CHERRIES Libby‘s Spanish OLIVES Green or Stuffed; glass jar.......... Fancy Jumbo SHRIMPS 1J CBMB AOK â€"..=1s0s00004000 trrn ierevet anpportuck } Viking Brand large glass jar Baby Stuart SLICED BEEEF 3 cans for Swans Down CAKE FLOUR Crosse & Blackwell TOMATO JUICE pound bag KEGGS Santo‘s Delicious COFFEE BUTTER SUGAR Boehm family built their first Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Strictly Fresh ~ in cartons; per dozen HIGHLAND PURE, CANE 10 Ib. cloth bag 519 West Central Avenue PURE CREAMERY 02 score; Ib. â€"â€" > Aircraft Maneuvers _ \ _ __| Will End Tonight \ The searchlight beams, which are visible for miles around the fort, have attracted. much interest among residents of this locality, many of whom probably are not exactly clear t?hfififl (Thursday will be the last evening for some time that the Aafl-m&n night practice will be cond ‘at Fort Sheridan. / Fun urvfl- will be beld in d ~Chapel, Saturday, July 7 at 1 o‘clock. | > T mBe ner of Roger Williams Avenue and fii: et in 1901.. This they sold some years later| and built the forâ€" mer at the southeast torner of the Dean Avenue bridge. § Miss Bfin'- health failed ten § ago, she and her brother went ornia and later to Viâ€" énna, the city of her birth, where Â¥. had studied and dong ‘ch work at the medical uniâ€" ersity, snd where the help of the ‘available to her. With her condition : imp , the two spent juch time in rican and foreign gnvel‘, but while getting ready for another voyage, she died July 21 in Chicago, > Ravinia home on the northwest FOOD SHOP 15¢ 22¢ 18¢ 16¢ 20¢ 15¢ 49¢ 10¢ 10c 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ Finest Native; 6th and 7th ribs :; Ib per pound Finest LARD SHORTENING Swift‘s ; Finest Loin VEAL CHOPS RIB ROAST OF BEEF per pound Delicious Sliced SPICED HAM Native ROUND STEAK Tender Michigan CELERY 2# large bunches â€"»..._...............; ... i lbs. for dozen Freestone Alberta PEACHES i dozen for Sweet, Juicy ORANGES Large, Juicy LEMONS for salads; per quart Richelieu Imported OLIVE OIL per quart Baby Stuart Bartlett PEARS 0Yy HHIE OR . . 4220144004 se s otni on uin eocnn rn ced 2%, size can Delicious SALAD DRESSING Del Monte PEACHES Ib Post officials explain that the moâ€" tive is to give practice in uging synâ€" chronated ‘sound and sight equipâ€" ment in locating air eraft at night. is determined through use of special sound equipment, with the battery of |powerful searchlights b used to find its exact position. ;‘ as to the purpose of the werk. 38th Te ts mss T‘“fl‘d"":'“’, 1g service. CM MARRIOTT â€"~ tagle Rivet, Wisconsin RETT‘S KR ‘The most in the Te laures man dooeied Bivert io e Anummu.ltzro tunitty to visit the British Isles and the Conâ€" tinent is offered by @ travel bureau official who ‘will tour ten countries bysmr The party is limited to a few congenial persons. Full particâ€" ulars of price and itin y may be secured without ob! tion by addressing Box: A.M.L. H{:hhnd Park Préss. AU’TUMN“?E&I'P Through Europ 2 lbs. fot 3140 21¢ 20c 25¢ 25¢ BI ‘20c¢ PAGE FIVE 15¢ 20c AHF #§ +4 i t3 i JÂ¥6Â¥ 45 ; 4 + ¥§! d¢ Â¥k 1 l