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f » M ts ol drais 3B S$BAMnore andikeduce cost. s for IBAL CitiEs Th isA '-.-Ll-.l [t] aad Cenins * i donpels emaoys § M foey AY, JULY 14 | 39c Ant Iilinois PA hgst abd Mr ES3 17â€"18 k 2 3ic NCE Highlang e e tives from Tk. Among :-"‘Qrvnrh fieagy * all loans 2 Mmirc 19¢ 49¢ 29c 19¢ jou; "" 20co0de 10c $Pacious 35¢ 35¢ 25¢ 21¢ 27¢ 39¢ ... 40€¢ 9¢ 19¢ 19¢ ... STe _ 184 49¢ 39¢ 17¢ 35¢ 83¢ 17¢ 19¢ 89¢ 39¢ 19¢ 19¢ P rap St. Mossioury * Shom "Cing the V he + 1988 Party Miz. Ti 1| â€"A f autos from|South throug! | & ssncen i thivugh {raftic on en I :h urF on Greenba $ Nort! fim t:xmc onhén i B His sds channer West : through on Cen fi‘gcmh ‘ b on Greenbay Ma U turns on Central a m ie North and S | _ Throt East and| We +. w of t turns ... V ‘of ?hm wieediecaty A c at intersection . t ! Pn dake: mik 1 running through ) / S0vet | of automobile 16 w feek _}.â€".....«..oâ€"0=s | | Sorth on &h road ... J : on bay road ... t 4 : on avenue; ..... f fest on.. avenue ... 1 & t ui. Aopl 7; g nger car | $9425; average trucks | 80, maa;a‘utomobfle | | 1K,00; average pedes !; » 119.5; average bi tA â€" 10 Li(midnte 1 i (Continued from Page 1) : R & fibur directi at the intersection| pedestrians, bicycles, #oreign cars Tir _ r . automobiles, and' (other than ffllinois), and automoâ€" Included in this survey are biles running through stop signs: |/| toraL AND AVERAGE â€" NUMBER AUTOMOBILES â€" 8 A. M. TO 8. M. & . f JUNE â€" JULY 1936 s o o ho e s in i WAY, Traffic Survey Made mon of these properties. Exactly much will be realized is difficult foretell at this time. Wem f giving you a picture of the 3 ag‘we see it. You may be s .m}uyeb«nluivin‘..nd s A to do so, for a liquidaâ€" on which will bring bondholders m'k"h?lwcemonfludonn As possible .. | Provided sufficient bonds are deâ€" Posited with this committee, the committee will be in a position to title to ‘ other properties f through foreclosure or putâ€" for the benefit of the bondâ€" . and: ultimately endeavor to f te that property for the beneâ€" ‘ the bondholders. That is the procedure, in the opinion of & committee, which will gradually se plus interest up to date;, certain expenses that this comâ€" i has been put to, so that if lots Tnd no unforeseen exâ€" . occur, the assessments will be paid 100 cents on the dollar, Or ity close to that figure. However, 5 _"lytcoLtrolllltholoulnthe nor do we control 100 cent of the bonds, and for this * the bondholders will receive than 100 per cent in the eventâ€" settlement and ultimate liquidaâ€" Rs tuin on Ce;h‘l uies sups on . Cen fnetanerient m-me on Central .. w on Greenbay : ........ n Greenbay .......â€". traffie on Gnniq w on Central ...... on Central ...\ t on Central :.. Greenbay ........ « on Greenbay .â€"..~... turns/on Central avenue :: ; L 4ss en dlet 9. t edPsn a ial autos from|South through traffic on Greenbay Road ... 1053 137. 1190 u.: :fitp*oenzer cars per hour, 250; average trucks per hour, ; average automobiles per hour, 85; average pedestrians per ®, 119.5; average bicycles per o Liquidate Bonds mrgfnim YANKS .IN FRONTâ€"Left to right, Crosetti, Tony Lazzeri, m'zu. and Joe glo, sensational rookie, th great Itailan bail players who have contributed to the success of the New York team, which is leading the League race by a wide margin. SWAN HOUSE DOGâ€"Mrs. E. N. Watson of England takes her unusual pet out shopping and motoring. The bird listens htlorgdlo.n‘booull«edu intelligent as the average canine. (Continued from Page 1) ies Tornes thak Hilinkis)h _ ... â€"cotccaetinn in h nnney. o. oi ooi aot miannts (oke tat cvery wwmm‘m East and West . at intersection Avenue JULY 16, 19836 44 T HE P RES S | thâ€" & S N A P S H 0O T s es ffi‘?:;? Aoies hour, 16.75; average cars per minâ€" ute, 12.89 or one car every 4.65 secâ€" onds. Automobiles 85 per cent of traffic, pedestrians 12.2 and bicycles program. 1.8 per cent. sessment Bonds, and the committee again appeals to all bondholders to deposit their bonds with the comâ€" mittee so we may proceed with this J. B. Nash Attends Cleaners Convention Mr. J. B: Nash, president of the Vogue Cleaners, 827â€"329 N. Greén Bay road, recently attended Eh: & ‘‘ Dr. Coughlin of the Celenese ® poration of America speaker, and â€" the various new fabrics being placed on the market, stressing the care in cleanâ€" market, stressing the care in cleanâ€" ing and the avoidance of stretching and shrinking. Many new cleaning and mothproofing features were also discussed. ’ Some of the latest and most modâ€" orn cleaning machinery was exhiâ€" bited. Highland Park Special Assessment Bondholders‘ Committee. .Read The Want Ads Reqectz,filly submitted, 262 1411 ho 1576 138 291 2987 1538 8319 2126 $493 4826 1776 1117 5170 Continuous strip â€" sheet milis have started a new era for the steel industry. Superior qualâ€" Ity and lower costs atâ€" tained by use‘ of these "automatons" are putâ€" ting . more steel. into agutomobiles, food, beer containers and houseâ€" hold implements. Photo shows long . strips of thin steel being wound on coller after : being "pick:ied" at $20,000,000 mill, ‘ormally opened by Bethichem Steel Comâ€" pany at its Lackaâ€" war as, N. Â¥. plant, 241 274 5156 247 201 965 98 35 182 132 16 182 242 284 489 526 18 44 476 616 1113 51 1879 1734 9284 1708 170 867 107 3261 1899 2410 2932 b352 210 12.89 21.9 20.2 51.6 14 8.3 16.8 5.1 6.T 12.0 5.9 4.8 18.4 .5 4.0 1.3 61.4 2.26 8.12 18.6 Rochelle Hudson (left) Marâ€" garet Wiley (right) di the latest in rubber bath! suits which â€"will : be very on the beaches this bnmnt i Mrs. Elmer Eyans‘ Death Comes 4s Shock to Friends The death of Mrs. Bliner R. Evans 593 W. Central ave., l¢st Friday at St. Lukes, Racine, was a great shock to friends. Mrs. Eyins had not been well for. some ' me and went to St. Lukes hospitdl, | Racine, rune 16. Following and t Jpporting the operation several blagd transfusions were resorted to, bu i: e was unable to convalesce and pagspd away Fr1iâ€" day morning July ,‘:-i with her enâ€" tire family about 'q Two of the sons, Harold and Rpbert Evans, came by air from Pittbljurg and Kanâ€" sas city. . [ _ 34 Mrs. Evans ( ing e h:'z: v;:.kl:t f et home lovâ€" | ing all but six mon o:‘f"tll.to'mrfl years of happy mirfied lif"r Ne couple lived at . 598 [Cent le fTee Three sons were borkt fo thr‘ tob: ert G. Evans, Harolf Prancia o s E. Norman Evans. Bekide ( o iss hnd Eit K. .,- ts s the husâ€" three sisters, Mrs. ’ l:;:a:e ons Mrs. Mamic Drinkwilter Mirg. $/% Highblein; two broth@rs, Johr gote im Retatussen, fd het mo ow Mrs. Karen Rumu, " o mothel'.f _ ‘Mrs. Evans was Sept. 18, 1883, almost 53 years| ago. Elmer R. Evans and Miss sie Rasmusâ€" sen were married Jaly 9, 1908 at the Evans home, 14 $. 1st st. Many friends will mourn passing of Mrs. Evans. NoE Next Week‘s Program At Deerpath Theater . Funeral services wgre held Monâ€" day morning at 10 with burâ€" jal in Lake Forest ry. The Deenrpath til:a est, will present th gram next Y_o;_ek:_ $ 1 Friday and Salwrday, "Small Town Girl" featurifly Robert Tayâ€" lor, Janet Gaynor, Rinnie Barnes, Lewis Stone, ub ine, Elizaâ€" beth Patterson, Frank Craven and James Stewart. ,‘- eartoon and aportreel. . ... _ _ iess m, Monda Tuesday, 6 t Fever," Myrna Loy, Robert Montgomery, nald Owen, George Hassell, Formester Harvey, Irma Glen, NBC‘s laoyfly lady of the organ, presents a novel presentation each Sunday afternoop. + ty Tonight,: "Flori ) ;/ with Sally Eilers, Jack ie, Kent Tayâ€" lor, Frances Drake, | Also comedy and Metrotone news$i} â€" Cy Wednesday and Thursday, "Road Gfl. with Do Woods, Kay Linaker, Carlyle Moore, Henry O‘Neill, and Joseph King. $s Experts say ;Mwmiu orâ€" gans need 16 ho _ every 24 hdurs. _ f George L. Rusgell, IJr., Treasurer of the John B. Stetson mpany,| Phila« delphia, has beek |elected president of the Hgt Instlâ€" tute. Mr. Russe ft native of Penmylvtnll.‘ s one of the best known hat men in America. â€"*â€" if 18 r, Lake Forâ€" ollowing proâ€" ipecial," with Re THE PRES3 mg,‘mht with the supper meal Camp . Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, the : Scout camp of} the North Shore Area counâ€" cil, opened its second period of the year with near capacity attendance, 194 scouts. The camp at capacity can odate 210 boys and their leaders. . S The camp truck and twelve cars were: waiting for the scouts when they detrained from the second seeâ€" tion of the Flambeau in igo. . An hour r every boy | sitting down tq a dinner of lake t cookâ€" ed in the delectable manner) belongâ€" ing alone to Chef Bob Paulson, By finish of dinner, the truck had artived with the o and the boys were assigned to, eir vilâ€" lages, > > /: | Al | The second peeod campers at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan aré: Waukeâ€" gan~Willis Alford, Alf Christinson,. Elvin nman, George Di¢ctmeyér, James | Dunne, Stanley: (G: €, Bryan |Husted, Herbert |Lijtchfield, Johnny| Litchfield, Robert Nickerson, Fred Reutlinger, Bertram) Rubin, Robert |Schwart#, Tom Tinsley, Nick Wetzel, (Bernard Goerler, Kenneth Kuehl, Lucine Mutaw, Liawrence Storms; Carl Swanson, Rokert Mcâ€": Kinley,) Bruce Adams, Jo Hillâ€" man, ahd Melvin Stern. . Highland Park â€"Howard â€" Wood, David [Haworth, : Emerson | Parker, Chandlér Webster, Kelly Brent, Wm, Bromstedt, Fred Dexhéimer, John Guilliains, Raymond Jo! Robâ€" ert Johnson, Donald Maechtle, Dick O‘Connior, Monroe Smith, Burton Beers, Julins Laegeler, Ja Ranâ€" kin, rt Sanders, Leslie Rankin, Wm. ith, Robert Souther, Dan Thorsen, and Don Farguhar. Lake | Bluff â€"Charles Hummer, George Illich, David Stiles, Gordon Elllot;_l___ â€"7'. C is ’<’,’b’-¢ff.§hldâ€"-wm Hawes, Bob Hyett, Charles Piper, Lo: Wilson, and W*uring Wilson. e Boy Scout â€"MNews Northbrook â€" Warr eman, Spencér Englebrecht, J‘am Bushby, Morrig Bushby, David Day, James Day, Donald Hintz, Robert Howard, Rodney Kiest, John Rich, and Fred Weiszmann. _ | E f Libertyville â€" John BirgLHAmy Anderson, Bruce Gillis,, Max Lenâ€" nartz, Richard Lyons, Warrten Nichâ€" olas, Bob Priche, Warren Rudgber, Kenneth Schar, Jack Chapman, Jack McCormick, Dick W-uzh,{ Douglas Wright,. Roy Wright.. |â€"| _ Wilmette â€" John Allen, Robert Bartlett, Wm... Bartlett," Curtis Brown, Jack Fisher, Mark Follansâ€" bee, John Hale, Bud Perrill, George Redding, Lawrence . Schuber, Jim Steen, Wm: Steen, Kimball Urion, Don. Andersin, Larry. | Barnard, Stewart Barnard, Bob Ellis, Malâ€" ¢olm Hill Bob Maeser, Edwin Weiâ€" gel, Robert. Wetze!l, Jim ‘Wolff, Jim Abeéle, Bill Fanckborner, Warren Rapp, Wm. White, Norman. Hoffâ€" man, Randolph McCandlish, Lewis Travis, Robert : Travis, David Walâ€" worth, Sprague) Chapin, Dan Coyne. Km#w'orti; â€"â€" Robert â€"[Lindberg, Wm. McLaren, John Schoup, George Winnetka â€"â€" Sid Anderson, Bob Barfilo?.omay, Robert Brigham, Bill Clark, Henry Cooper, Burling Doolitâ€" tle, George Fager, H:Iu d Fager, Benton Baker, Bill Finney, Pete Finâ€" ley, Edwin McKeown, John Mcâ€" Keown, David Milton, Win: Munsopn, Gordon Powell, Henry Rich, Stanley Rich, Tom Shockey, Sidngy Smith, Ben VanCleave, Raleigh Williams, Si Williahis, Bill Leslie, Sykes Fralick, Leon Drummond, John ; rt, Dick Wood, Donald Elvin, Robert Cleveâ€" land, Owen Hayes, Walter Hochuli, Eugene Hoge, Dick Jt n, Steve Kopper, Teddy Kopper, Roswell Mason, Sonny Miller, Knowles Pettâ€" man,! Wim. Smith, Al VanAcker, Jokin Wilson, and Morris Wilson. .â€" Mothers Club Will Hold Family Picnic ée’c;‘:m from out of, the councilâ€" Henry Burkhardt, por:r;m McGinâ€" nis, Richard Hirsch, Jerry Hellberg, : ‘The Mothers club of the Y.WLC.A. will hold a family pienic in Sunset p.rk.l: Sunday, July 19th| beginning. gtbs p.m. All members “l:d‘i:l?;: to their own 1 is nndmrwue., Dmmd coffee will be served free. â€" There will be games for all. | Bring a:',$t for the grab bag for the kiddies. Phil Cornes, Jack Meyers. Mrs. Snite‘s Mother Meets with Accident N I )2 Mt#. Frank Butler, m(‘ er of Mrs. Snite, fell and broke her pelâ€" vic bone, last week in her home in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Butler, who is 82 years old, will have to remain in a cast for six weeks.. The latest report was that she is doing ‘splenâ€" didly, She is in a Denvéer hospital. Mrs.| Butler visited her daughter here last year. 19th | beginning Oak Brooks Repufi Strongest Polo Tean Oak Brook appears to be | the strongest team in local polo citde this mu;-éhbut is closely fo qWed by the 12th Field ArtiHery omm and the Black Horse Troop. (%h latter teams have younger p ypr whouptpthistimo_htnhld asd ble coping with the veteran Brook glrc. Paul â€" Butler ; #nd Capt. Maxwell M. Corpening have been standout players for the Brook Four. Both have* shoivn great goal scoring form.: x 38 > Cudahy‘s Round Steak 276 Ib. Special for Friday and Saturday All Beef . Hamburger 15¢ is Fresh Ground Native Beef AVOID ; $ "Hot Weatheritis" Call Highland Park 3900 for y mt prompt pickâ€"up and delivery. . . . BA 5‘ Cash and Carry Deluxe Service We Specialize iu}sfl,‘leanim ‘These Garments: : Men‘s Linen Suits _ __â€"| Panama Hats _ t Women‘s White Dresses ~â€" White Gloves Members of State and National Dyers and Cleaners Association c . |\\| . JOHN B. NASH, Proprietor C $27:29 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park by Having Summer Clothes Cleaned by VOGUE! The way your clothes are cleaned ‘makes a world of difference in the way you feel on those unusually warm days. Don‘t let perâ€" spiration odor rufn your day, Vogue‘s cleaned clothes are as fresh as the day you bought them. PHONE h HIGHLAND: PARK ter‘s B1 Assorted CfiMegts B , 35¢ \b. FINERS [256 1b. t Buttere D. 35¢ â€" : Call and Delivery Service Troop are developing rapidly in sfino%‘hnhdmhrdm battles with the leaders, With addâ€" ed : experience they expect to trounce Oak Brook in future games. m.lmhddArm‘l'Tnydnm a strong team which be heard from. To date that bunch of scrapâ€" py lieutenants has been handicappâ€" ed by playing more of the indoorâ€" outdoor style of game. CALI HAMS ZZC Ib. Native Beef â€" Chuck Roast 196 Ib. "(be¢ Kerber‘s PAGE FIVE to tR 18 Hn hC t4 o 24 421 m 3 4 «@3 * i 4Â¥