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t of €3 3 Glencoe ... Wilmette Evanston Waukegan Detailed figures for North towns are as follows: _ Lake Forest, with $159,272 m first, Glencoe coming in a poor ond with $82,650. $ Lake Forest Highland Park Is Sixth in July Building Da With July building totaling y= 349 for July 1935, as compared $24,616 for July 1934, H Park was sixth in building month among other North towns, according to figures rel this week by Straus Securities corâ€" poration. > | With the building of a high school in Lake Forest, Superâ€" intendent R. L. Sandwick‘s effo: of more than 30 years are bea: fruit. Recognized as one of the standing figures in ‘secondary eduâ€" cation, Superintendent Sandwick labored unceasingly to give bo Deerfield and Shields ips good high schools. > I The Deerfieldâ€"Shields board of edâ€" ucation is hopeful that it will be able to make the new school a cenâ€" ter of community activity in Lake Forest. Although no definite action has been taken along these lines yet, plans are being formulated to offer the use of the buildings to Lake Forest residents at a minimum Mrs. Harold Gifford, manager of the Highland Park Sports Shop recently returned from New York, where she was vacationing and on a shopping trip tour for the past 1 the majority of whom have teaching at Deerfieldâ€"Shields, will be on the faculty. A certain number of gpecial teachers will have c at both schools. ‘ By doing this L4 Forest students will have the opporâ€" tunity of receiving courses not q?u- ally given in schools of its size. | will not be finished this year, Sevâ€" eral of the classrooms will also left unfinished. Most of the lo¢tkâ€" ers already have been installed, but equipment in the laboratories has yet to be received. _ 3 Space has been provided !or§ a eafeteria and a band room, bdt they _ Raymond Moore, Waukegan townâ€" ship high school and Lake Fozrut college graduate, who has had 15 years experience in private . = dary school work, has been , principal. A staff of 21 teac The auditoriumâ€"gymnasium is joâ€" cated in the wing of the‘ building. The floor from wall to wall m« ures 99 feet. A stage is on one end and a balcony along one side. n in use as an. auditorium it has a seating capacity of about 1500, 1000 on the main floor and about 500 in the balcony,: For use during the basketball season, the gym will seat about 800, using‘the y and temporary bleachers on the floor. A rehearsal room and | rooms are provided for atic classés on the floor below the s e Dressing rooms for gym |cl * varsity teams, visiting teamir a.rubâ€" bing room, and modern shower baths are also located on the floor bel the gymnasium. ; } i The natatorium is one of the most modern spots of the building. A balâ€" cony, with a «seating capacity iof about 200, ranges along one side of the room. | The pool itself, 75 by 25 feet, fulfillis the requirements for championship swimming, since the length is in multiples of 15 feet and the width in multiples of five fe The library is one. of the show rooms of the school. Paneled in)m:, ternut with a large fireplace at one end it radiates an air of quiet comâ€" fort. ‘ When ...school opens this fall 1,000 books will be available, ; more to be added as necessity deâ€" mands. | More than 20 classrooms, laboraâ€" tories for ‘chemistry, physics and domestic sciente, industrial and genâ€" eral, all of the most modern ¢onâ€" struction, have been provided %:r- students in the main building. ‘C o} newest type of office and laboratory equipment will be installed. t 1 highnhoolhnpidlymflnc‘ â€" pletion, and the Deerfie! ’?)ll:a board of education plans tentatively to open the school year in Lake Forâ€" est on Sept. 9, although it is + ble that a.later date will be it delays are met in the installation of equipment and fulfilling of the handâ€" maping contract. ~ *‘ 04 Built in an Lâ€"shape, the building faces west on M road, with the wing running from the north end of the ng. Plans have been prepared for a gsecâ€" ond wing from the south end | to house the auditorium and addm classrooms, â€" Of Georgian is the building is often mistaken for one of the costly mansions for which Lake Forest is famed. ts Delays in Construction rnd Installation May Cause Later Opening _ LAKE FOREST SCH MAYOPENONS%?Q PAGE TWO The new $500,000 Lake Forest Park July 1935 July 1 ... $159,272 61 .. 8$7,850 20, ~..â€" 55,875 1 ... 52,750 21, â€"... 85,170 1, ».. .. $2,849 24,616 *~ Basoo â€" B7 4,950 Special music will be rendéred by the Bethlchem mixed quartet, with Mrs. Clyde Schoonover as soloist. Benefit Street Dance | in Deerfield August 24 Deerfield Churches _ \â€" United for Services The second of the series of union services of the Protestant churches in rfield, will be‘ helzg unday, Aug. 25, at 11 a.m., at the byâ€" terian Church with: Rev. Egrl J. Bruâ€" so, mjnbter of the Bethle Evanâ€" gelical Church, in the pulpit." |~ The great success of the event was largely due to the irts of Sidney ‘Jacobs, of the Highland Park store, Fred Abrams and Simon Grusin of the Hubbard Woods store, Robert Grusin of the Lake Bluff store, as well as to the many others who devoted their time and ‘efforts to the event. $ A| feature of the day was the interâ€"store baseball team in which Lake Forest employees played a team from the Highland Park and Hubbard ‘Woods stores. The game was started off by ninq-yg:_â€"old Bertram Abrahams, who pitched the first ball. tw With an attendance of ‘ 150, employees of the various Co = ity Service stores on the: north shore, held their annual pitnic on Sunday, August 11, at‘th_HAtkin- son farm. Refreshments and prizes for the, day‘s events were _fu?nhhod by the management of the stores. Community Service Holds Annual Employee Picnic The Deerfield Woman‘s club will ts‘ * Arsp CLOTHQS made | absolutely 4 mothâ€"proof while they‘re being cleaned! ‘A . That‘s the new serv?ce{which is sweeping " the. town like wild;fre. | High quality ’ \ ~ clzaning â€"perféct rebhaping â€"plus the \‘ MONITE Process of Mothâ€"proofing which a only we tan offer youn{l d)! This remarkable new method of clothes ; â€" care insures your clothes against moth Ks damage for a period qi}ix months, or until ‘ they are again ¢leaned. It is safe, harmâ€" less, odprless, nonâ€"poisoqnous â€" yet it keeps moths away! ... Best of all, it costs you not one cent extra. MONITE,Moth-Proofin;. is an added part of our serviceâ€"installed for | _ | your protection â€"and offered to MONITE you at our regular cleaning _ C 9S price! . Let us clean and mothâ€" |(MOTHPROOF CLEANIN proof your clothes now! PROCESS® A REAL V ALUE \ ‘ Thoroughly Cldahed,;cgnfully finished, and 75 up Mothâ€"proofed. Cash and Carry price.......... 4C FOR PROMPT SERVICE â€" wtpr NOT PHONE "HIGHLAND ; . : _| : PARK . 2801 . SUITS DRESSES TOP COATS Suitsâ€"Dressesâ€"Coats Service Cleaners â€"â€"|\_ Called For and Delivered Free Repairing, Remodeling, at Reasonable Prices Grand Opening SPECIAL . 15 NORTH FIRST STREET PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 3777 DE LUXE DRY CLEANING ANY TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR John ZENGELER Inc.‘ dast w CLEANERS 280L for the more porticula be locat featurit vice at‘ Highlar Service Cleaners to. ; (* !Hold Grand Opening . Proceeds of the dance will be used for the feldâ€"hourse fund. . Ann g{ng of fu-cfi to |piay for the evening. All who| attend are promised a pleasâ€" ant evening. 372 C We t jew The Gay Boys Orchestra has been Wa . AMoied ns Lt L1 1+ MOTH PROOF CLEANING w _ PROCESS THE LK _â€" DF THE TOWN! imntral Ave. Tel. H. P. 630 ent of the grand openâ€" e ce Cleaners, who will at 15 North Second Street JEWELRY h?AlRlNG watches, clocks and of every description. Prices reasonable. ted. Highest prices paid. CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN thrée of this issue of the d Park Press. LD GOLD H. NEMEROFEF ; a deluxe dry cleaning serâ€" educed prices, will be found CLEANED PRESSED THE PRE 80 Our Best Grade 1â€"lb. can No. 2 size can RICHELIEU COFFEE Pint Jar or SPAGHETTI, 1â€"!b. can mavoy Colossal ; QUEEN OLIVES Savoy Colossal Del Monte, Mary Washington All Green ASPARAGUS Again Vog UE Clean\g 3 Leads the Way ... PORK & BEANS Beechâ€"Nut Elbows or Rings; 1â€"lb. pkg. Salad Dressing, pint Ameri¢an, Velveeta, Pimento, Brick &# for Steel Cut or Drip, DELICIOUS COFFEE MACARONI, Spaghetti PURE CANE SUGAR 10â€"lb. cloth bag Halfâ€"pound pactkages Specials for Thursday, Friday & Saturday| alfâ€"pound kages KRAFT CHEESE KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP PURE CREAMERY 92 £¢01'e; lb} e B U T T E R Phone H. P. â€"Nut â€"Nut AMB q "204¢ Ib. HIGHLAND MR. NASH has, for the past twenty: devoted his entire time and effort to the of better Rug Cleaning and Dry Cleani expense has always been secondary ' new improvements in the way of better WE SAY â€" Vogue Cleaners‘ loyal ..‘.c1 these new improvements. 1 WITH the addition of a new building an ern equipment to clean Oriental and D« to satisfy the demands of our everâ€"incre age. 15.\ â€" d \ 3 ... 29¢ FOOD SHOP for 29¢ 25¢ 25¢ 21¢ 29¢ 55¢ 29¢ 23¢ 1â€"lb. per dozen cans 89¢ SLICED BEEF Paramount 1â€"lb cans large glassâ€"jar for CORNED BEEF H Bread & Butter PICK 15â€"0z. jag for DOG FOOD Harding‘s Famous RBest Food‘s Fanning‘s Compare note the differ of Crisco t.:ther fats. SOCKEYE SALMON | 1â€"lb. can, each No, 24 size cans Baby Stuart Baby Stuart Richelied Fancy Red 3 cans for 25¢; BARTLETT PEARS Iirge bottle Crosse and Blackwell‘s CRISCO, 1â€"lb,. can Crosse and ‘Blackwell‘s TOMATO JUICE TOMATO CATSUP in carton, per dozen Mother‘s Favorite FRESH EGGs)| C . .t n tgh "noigt . % THURBDAY, aAUgugy AY 31¢))| 112. Eility cleanâ€" it‘ g patron can# for (15¢ 21¢ 15¢ 21¢ 89¢ a} 1#