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$3 ,'::‘1 ES 34 During the past season, a total of nine official races. were run off. Of this number, five were in the form of a series for the E. L. Weeks trophy, each, boat being awarded points based on its cort time performance. â€" : This seri? was won by the "Question Mark," skippered by David Walker. Davis Greene‘s "Patches" led the fleet across the finish line a greater number of times than any other boat. A‘;gmt deal of interest was aro by ‘these races and they drew a great immber of spectators who reali for the first time that Highland Park actuâ€" ally had an active yacht club. 1 Activities are already being planned for the winter, with regular meetings held on the flrs!; and third Thursdays of each month, Preparaâ€" Swift‘s Premium Spring Lamb L}#gs / 1b. é%c Swift‘s Premium Spring Lamb Loin Chops Ib. 29¢ The club fleet now consists of 12 sail yachts falling within the speci«< fications (set (by club ‘ regulation. There are three or four other miscelâ€" laneous craft owned ,I;‘y members. Two more, boats are already under construction and many additional ones are undoubtedly planned by those as yet unaffiliated with the club. | 7 In brief talks given by the officers, the erfcouraging gr and activity of the Yacht club was pointed out. Founded three years ago in the home of Robert Phelps, one of the charter members, the club now ocâ€" cupies its own boathouse, with clubâ€" room, lockers, and a e for storâ€" ing of boats and equipment. The present membership is thirtyâ€"five, a gain of nearly thirty per cent over that of a year ago. 1. The annual meeting of the North Shore Yacht club | held last Thursday night at clubhouse and the following officers were el t J,. Robert Carter, Commodore, reâ€" elected; Joseph J. Riddle, vice im modore; Davis‘C. Gréene, secre ; reâ€"elected; Keith °C. Grant, urâ€" er; Edward L. Weeks, rearâ€"conmoâ€" dore. These men take office injmeâ€" diately and will serve: throughout the coming year. â€" _‘ af YACHT CLUB HOLDS ~â€" ANNUAL MEETNG J. Robert Carter Reâ€"elected as _‘ Commodore To Serve Ensuing Season CLEANSER Never IM 50 ENTHOSIASTG -.._f_"f_â€"â€"\”m@.g PAGE FOUR Swift‘s Sunbrite ‘OLKG wno HAVE peALY At Special For Friday & Sa Fresh Ground LOCAL SPORTS EVENTS BEEF 16¢ 1b It‘s the Talk of the UA REaxeT Lamb Shoulder Now! Swift‘s Premium | ‘Snri:fi AB Milk Fed | Veal Cufle}s H 35(:;]1,1, The Sportm Located in the Old Highwood Bank Bldg. Fish THOSE FRID 18¢ 1b. SIRLOIN STEAK Swift‘s Premi ROUND STEAK Swift‘s Premium Swift‘s‘ Brookfield per Ib. BUTTER Ib. Commodore Carter, in a further taik, outlined the present movement for a harbor in Highland Park, and stressed the need for immediate and energetic action. Plans were comâ€" pleted for the special, open meeting calld in or'd;:, to organize the numâ€" erous groups and ‘individuals who are. enthuskstially bl%l]dng the drive. This meeting was held Wedâ€" nesday,; October 9, in the City Hall council chamber. Congressman Ralph |Church was the principal speaker and Mayor Dooley presided. Further de‘,tini of the meeting were unavailable at the time of this writâ€" tions will be made to enable next year‘s racing season to get off to an early k. $ further de On Tuuty and Thursday mornâ€" ings at 10 p‘clock she is conducting classes for adults. Good | posture, poise, corrective exercises, relaxaâ€" tion, good Health, and a joyous way to keep young are byâ€"products ‘of the adult work. [ t _ The YWCA will be glad to give At the meeting of the board of the YWCA held Tuesday, Mrs. Lee Frank, cation chairman, pointed out ‘that‘ students get. much more than g from Miss Seymour‘s clagses. Visitors who are competent critics, at the assembly room where her ‘clagses are conducted, credit Miss Seymour with a fine technic and a distin l.bility, to teach. Aside from a s;:\ e or hythm and appreciaâ€" tion of e'stllietics her students are deâ€" veloping mental and muscular reâ€" sponsiveness, coâ€"ordination, poise and a good| posture. | _ . Beginners class for girls is held at 3:45 erch Tusg:‘y afternoon, while, studgnts who have had some dancing meet at 4:45 Tuesday. Interest | in Serna | Seymour‘s modern dahcing class at the YWCA is heightened by the fact that she is a resident of Highland Park and returned to her home. town to share her accomplishments with the comâ€" munity, we are told. Miss Seymout is a dancer of accomplishment with a background of European travel and study ahd a record of artistic work with| the Chicago opera, Raâ€" vinia opers, and Adoiph Bohm balâ€" lots. Ithidre , Interest Grows In _ | | Seytdour Dance Classes at tails: | WEINERS \‘ 250 1b, |\ Richter‘s Health VEAL ROAST AY NIGHT an‘s Club Frys Town Rolled 29ic‘|u,. 29¢ 37¢ 28c __If you are interested send your name and address and th:}vem'ngt you would prefer to playâ€"to George Scheuchenpfiug, Community Service Inc. He will then let you.know when and where these classes will be formed. : This will be a Community Service Inc. sponsored activity. Plans are underway to form sevâ€" eral Badminton classes here in Highâ€" land Park. The cost of these classes is to be very no:gnul and instruction in the game 1 be ofâ€" fered. _ : | ho _ How about it! Have you been wnntink to play that game which is gaining great popul#rity all along the North Shore. Badminton is a dandy game to keep you in trim durâ€" ing the colder months. It furnishes a form of recreation full of activity, ouick thinking, agility and is not top strenuous, _ | Badminton S:muld | Be Popular Game â€"_â€"__ Here This Winter Several national sporting magaâ€" inesâ€" are forming an organization known as the Sportsman‘s Unity. ‘The purpose is to marshall Ameriâ€" can sportsmen into .an organization strong enough to demand that lawâ€" makers tinkering with game laws have ori their advisory board at least one man who knows a .410 from a twelve, has seen a wild duck. and knows that a ringheck is not a memâ€" ber of some Afri(fsn tribe. (Editor‘s note). This apparently means tlIut once again the regulaâ€" tions drawn up to conserve our rapâ€" idly diminishing stock of game ‘are so mudled that they are practically useless. : "The regulations also prohibit the use of live decoys, and while the raiging of ducks has become more or less common in this state and they will: be found on many premises where hunting is followed, great care will have to be exercised ki: the manâ€" ner in which these ducks are hanâ€" dled so that they will not be looked upon as decoys by the federal authâ€" orities.. I believe’ were these ducks to be .anchored or confined they would most , certainly‘ have to be looked ‘upon as decoys; however, if the birds are loose it seems imposâ€" sible to hold that they are decoys." \ "Federal authorities have advised me that their restriction against :'eeding has been revised to the exâ€" tent that it may be practiced, J)ro- viding no shooting is done over the areas which are baited. The wor«iing of the federal regulations is that no feed shall be used ‘to attract the birds ‘to the hunter‘ and a literal interpretation of this phrase is eviâ€" dently to govern in enforcing the regulation. $ \ Theâ€"letter to the Consel:rtion Deâ€" partment field force follows#: , Following revision of the regulaâ€" tions, Mr. Thompson made an appeal to hunters of the state to show their @Appreciation by avoiding any indiâ€" tation of evasion of the rules. | While food may be placed in duck hunting grounds of the state, no shooting will be permitted directly over the baited areas, Director C. F. Thompson . of the State Department of. Conservation advised| the departâ€" ment‘s field force follovLinz a conâ€" ference with federal authorities. The director also advised that while fedâ€" eral regulations prohibit the use of live decoys, it would be impossible to regard as decoys any domestic ducks found in hunting areas and which are not anchored or confined in any way. . _ Another Poor Job The Mishi Mokwa winter club squad follows: Robert Knight, Richâ€" ard Kessler, Tom Philipsborn, Walâ€" ter Bachrach, David Worth, Timoâ€" thy Starrels, Arthur Wood, Dick Schaaf, \John (Lackner, Raymond Stafford, Don Moseley, Arthur Flint, George Bard, Bobby Herbst. The Mishi Mokwa team is made up of young boys who were memâ€" bers of the boys‘ club directed by Mx. Hart. The lads are all under 400 pounds and are in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades at school. Several of the boys have been in Mr. Hart‘s club for as high as five yearas. Theré are several who have been with him in every boys! project that he ha; organized, summer camps, summer groups, and winter camps. Harry W. Hart‘s Mishi Mokwa Winter club boys will play a footâ€" ball: game with the Lake Forest Winter Club Saturday morning at Lake Forest, | . This is the first mreting of the two clubs since Lake| Forest eked out a‘ slim victory over the Hart team ‘in 1933 in a betweenâ€"theâ€" halves game one Sunday in connecâ€" tion with the Highland Park Young Men‘s Club game on the Deerfieldâ€" Shields athletic field. A blocked punt recovéered behind the Highland Park goal line was the margin of victory in that .game. Mishi Mokwa Boys To Meet Lake Forest on Conservation THE PRE S 8 Candidates for the Highlanders footbafi team are as follows: Endsâ€" Labuda, | Risdg:“ Zinglar, ‘k; tackles=â€"â€"Velo, Cacar; guardsâ€"Marâ€" inelle, wm, centers olz, Swan; backsâ€"Piacenza, Allen, Harâ€" ris; fullbacksâ€"Jorgenson and $ quarterbacksâ€"Lenzini, Glader. All young men who. want to try out for the team are urged to report for practice at Sunset Park Fr:Eloay evening at 7:30. There are plenty of |chances for positions on the squad. Dictz‘s Stables Now | Has Larger Dance Floor : ‘The new dance floor at Dietr‘s Stables, l6cated on Routes 59A and 176, is im third larger than the old one, and measures 4,000. square feet, wei' told. <The management extends an invitation to the public On Friday night the Highlanders will be put through their final workâ€" out prior to their scrimmage Sunday morning at 10 o‘clock. The Sunday ecrimmage will be an important one as the #q will be picked for the Lake l‘,'t;r,ut game. New jerseys will be issued to the men chosen. The jerseys are royal blue and white. The Highlanders are a fast, light team. They handle Pe ball well and are very shifty and Coach Hart is building an ‘offense that will make the most of this :#,d and elusiveâ€" ness. ‘Clever, colo football will characterize the play of the team with the Jateral pass highly develâ€" oped to provide thrills to the specta> tors. [ | + % < ‘The Highland Park team, call "The Highlanders" jhas been orga ized by Harry W. Hart, who is w knowflv‘ in Highland Park as a‘ di tor of boy‘s clubs. (Mr. Hart is al coaching the team (and will give it his personal attention on trips and when the team plays at home. New Football Team _ _ | «/. Is Organized Here & A n en "I | Highland Park‘s football team g working : in prer;r:-tion for i o'penihg‘”tilt of the on with th Lake Forest Young Men‘s Club, Su day, Oct, 20, at Lake Forest. . Community Service Inc. sponsors community activities here inv?fligh- land Park gnd would appreciate sugâ€" gestions concerning possible activiâ€" ties to sor. . Get in touch with, or writgo porge Schenchenpflg‘ diâ€" rector, Community Service Inc. Highâ€" land Park. | Mr, "X" (George Scheuchenpfiug) the dii-g:bor of Community Service Inc. is back in the community after an absence of four months. He is now making plans for recreational activities to be sponsored by his orâ€" xania:utibn?or the next eight months. Community) Service _ _ . _1 Activities Soon _ \ ;\ To Be Under Way Organization of teams for the Highland Park Business Men‘s Bowlâ€" ing 1 e is progressing rapidly and play ‘will start shortly, | â€" The i‘bowlinfl alleys have been com y recedorated and repaired and league mezbers are assured of an llent Organization Progresses in H. P. Bowling League W&lli by and large, Highland Par rg-’hnve seen some qneaz:ightl in thisg city, but that wheelbarrow ride ) stand out for a long time as oneâ€"of the funniest. F Tom‘s luck, however, im’:gnulli- ble. In fact, he ended up "all wet." He stopped in a local drug store to ref himself after the exertions of the ride when: an explogion of steam from the fountain gave him an i& romptu Turkish bath. Maybe the b lHin that store are Cub fans, Tom., | °/ E. 1 Meierhoff‘s Hardware obe fu ,&I the wheelbarrow for the triump pgrade. BIPY %n-ralylnvu hellte6 lth 6. ts cssc Auchar Aeean oi ‘victor afterwards remarked, Phone “Il':n‘;:l'p 4 ‘fine ride. I may have| <â€" 2502 looked like an egg sitting up there, | Thursday but anyway it was comfortable. | Spectators agreed that a t:re amizgigxg sight hasn‘t been seen here for many a long day, than that of Tom sitting at ease in the yhoehr- row ringing a cow bell and proudly dispmg a sign reading "I won on the Tigers," while Fred was puffing along behind, furnishing the motive power and wearing a sign bea the Inlcription "I bet on the Cubs." Fred Meyers, of Walgreen‘s Drug 1Sto , who is a rabid Cub fan, was su that the Cubs would take the ‘world series. In fact, he was so sure that he agreed to give Tom a ride on Gentral avenue if they didn‘tâ€" pro that Tom would do the same for him in the event of a| Cub victory. . P j Tigers Win Seriesâ€" ; 5 and Tom Wins a Ride W&m "Goose" Goslin hit that sinâ€" gle in the ninth that won the v‘;:rld'l championship for the Detroit Tigers he unknowingly presented Tom Osbarne of the telephone company with tttree ride up and down Cenâ€" tral avenueâ€"in aâ€"wheelbarrow. with Joan‘ Hfl â€" Glenda | Alexander â€" "BAER vs. LOUIS" motion pict Wednesdayâ€"Thursday â€" t fi{ "WE Saturday Evening l:day-hlondly-ifiyi Su . Satnfl‘ay Matinee 04’ o ie mmm seâ€" cu ‘the service well Benefit Dance To Be Held at Witten‘s C Hall, Nov. 1§) Abendfilfi::ne‘wi be held Friday evening, Nov. 15, at Wiften‘s hall, Highland Park. »&m from this dance, previously scheduled to take place on Oct. 18, to Alfonso Burgoni who has been unable to work sin 92 following an accident suffered fi,"’jn the emâ€" ployment of 3 local railroad concern. Another new drawin rathskeller which tions for 150 people and sic. and entertainmaen CKicken dinners and a v of light lunches are iserv to attend the danceg whith are held every Wednesday,â€" /‘ and Saturday. e h offwc t 618 North Green Charlie Chase Com@dy: with Herbert M Reliable NEXT WEEK ; t" â€" "The: _Us" â€" "Murder Man® "Alice Adams" â€" "My Song For You" e e THR with C OOK â€" M EINE CARROLL _ ~ (Produced in E: with all its ty and lavish u&# Co Travelogue â€" test Fox News * _ with Norma Bhek -l"rdel%,rnfi" â€"â€" Leslic Howard Qartoonâ€"â€"“Scnm;i'g Moment‘*, > . Comedy . hh‘: Libertyville 290 + _ (Glencoeâ€"Winn Deerfield 228 4 Nori #$7â€"111 Ask your Doctor â€" about W ashday~. Dry Cl Ffifl.Y doctors khow that a htub often is thk barrier to a ran‘s health happiness. WhyEdnrethhstnin_ strength and vitality? Try the lagndry ways ]“ltfllthertheloiled CS + + +# telephone us ; ; . and v is Friday |€ =| sfifi-m THROUGH" Alexander â€" _ Regan | i4 us * 1 motion lpic shown in slow motion, blow by blow! â€" Also §t News .i ‘RE IN THE MONEY" 3&2-5 Park 1 FTY HYDRO WHreLAUND â€"Bunday contintous from 2 to 11 â€" Oct 183144% aAy NT ON YOUTH" Sylvia Sidney â€" Philip Reed â€" Astrid Allwyr dnc opEbr> .. miodet i â€""Southern Ex re" : â€" atest Paramo Sewn i S « Tukt 15 pounds proj rd is the l / s eanino Co. L Emma Nichols Rifeg _*~ A T. 12 m . | . To Be Hed Pay,, THAUDRSDA Y 4 4 Highland Park, M Translate 1023 99 Oct. 164748 s h 1841