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Playgrounds Will Open Monday With been organized in such a manner Mmhdfidwmh Highland will have an tqhyhhbmhnmm tional smctivity. The program for fipfl“flflhhfltwm ball, supplimented by additional acâ€" mu“'m ‘l'hcuh;“n c proâ€" mvfld«u&nfivfl.u mwmfl-fl.mbfi- mint horseâ€"shoes, and indoor program sponsored by the m‘mdlflhfil‘:’kfa the residence of this community will be started next Monday, June 22. the direction of Mr. E. J. Brown, superintendent of <Parks, and Ray 3t is the intent of the playground staff this year to carry on with the Wuhm years so by the end of the sumâ€" mer season every child taking adâ€" vantage of the instruction will be able to swim and take care of himâ€" structors have been secured to do this work and it is hoped that parâ€" ming program. Baseball teams for both boys and girls of all agesâ€"<will be organized on the various playâ€" grounds and a regular schedule ‘of games will be nh::“!n % sportsmanship . as as will be stressed. To round out the program there will also be such acâ€" tivities as. badminton, wolleyball, classes. In addition to the swimâ€" whereby the child is provided an opâ€" portunity to learn to provide for himself, to make independent selecâ€" tion of activities, and develop a sense of irdependence and stability that will carry over into adult life, YOLUME XXvH id 4 a" T :ri:& group and individual hanâ€" diwikw% . e t » § w* Mfl, staff will be that of child to adjust himself socially; to guide child in the proper ‘use of leisure time. _A more or less flexâ€" ible program will be carried ‘out in which the child may have an opâ€" portunity to select, under guidance, his recreational pursuits. It is the feeling ~that > during the ‘summer Garden Musical Thursday to Aid Spanish Democracy staff will be on all the playgrounds starting next Monday morning. The (Continued on Page 2) A garden musicale will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred K. Stern, 1701 8. Sheridan road, Ravinia, on Thursday evening, June 24, under chapter of the: Medical Bureau to aid Spanish demoeracy, © J __Daniel Saidenberg and his String Chamber orchestra will present an unusually wellâ€"arranged program and Johann “..eh. Mr. Pith the WON Symphery orclnsire Lini Fuhr, head of the Convalescent hospital -t_ohqmm.'.q'&fi the eyes of the world are focussed. * The finklent Hocestt 16 Alf Sifen ish . Deé rganized |to Dâ€"nqvnq:‘:f lâ€"dbthlh'rd“. to collect funds for purpose. trained observers mf r sent to investignte e n ': found that the must have date much t proportion than f ,...,...m...:‘.!‘.:'?' ind concentrating their < they are most needed. a Instructors from the playground t e oo ie t eer o n e boa, old take Ciasitee t oo w D meauie C o0 00j O . drtie oo cce rored 9 er Pierente y ress ol o l stt a o# ® x 3+ 7 % Vybarla, I11. f 6 a M fieiinndon y tan it en udn a i eAAAE e ols (A oark r ' . * m < «o P Rot o+‘ ogiiatiern i x Mrs. Nereim Opens Home for Benefit Party, Tuesday Mrsa. Roy O. Nerein will open her home and garden on Tuesday, June 22 at 1:30 p.m. for a dessert bridge m-fi.mmmm party is for the benefit of the Sarah Hackett Stevenson memorial at 2412 Prairie Ave., Chicago. This :ultumfiumum doing a complete uu-ummm their children and nursery care for preâ€"school children under excellent supervision from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The older. children are taken to sehool and called for. ‘They are then in charge of a play director untilâ€"the evening meal. The mothâ€" ers take full charge of the children mmfihmdputfim to bed in same rooms which offered by the Ravinia Garden club, ‘Puesday evening, June 22. â€"‘This is the second .annual Rose Festival given at the beautiful Raâ€" vinia roseâ€"garden which will be at the height of its bloom by Tuesday. The festival takes the form of an oldâ€"fashioned ice cream social and Mrs.~C. N.â€" Haupt has charge of the tickets which are being sold by very. jow. * NKE 26 i0.21.0 2w n i > * â€"0; â€" * The proceeds of this festival will be used towards the maintenance of the rose garden which has become oné of the beauty spots of the North tielw motheraeceny Aâ€"visit at any time to the Stevenâ€" sonâ€" memorial would prove a very enjoyable experience. Some one has said that this home is "a little halâ€" low scooped out of the windy side of life where a lot of love is shut ‘Roses, Japanese lanterns, pretty girls in the costumes of "the gay dinner dessert and see the lovely growing roses and those which will Ice Cream Social to Feature Annual Rose Festival June 22 everybody to come, and have their * The garden will be open from 7:80 to :10 p.m. In case of rain the fesâ€" tival will be held on the following evening, Wednesday, June 23. Tickets are available by calling Highland Park 2798. be exhibited by amateur rose growâ€" Frank J. Ronan, 324 E. Park aveâ€" nue, was named a membér of the 1987 b;::rd’dmluhy by Judge L.â€"Persons, succeeding Charles J. Wright of Grayslake, whose term expired last fall. . With the appointment of Ronan the board this year will be comprised Homer T. Cook, chairman of the board of supervisors and exâ€"officio chairman of the board of review; John E. Hayes, 8r., of North Chiâ€" eago, the Democratie party holdover, and Rongn, a Republican. * ‘The board will organize on Monâ€" ::g,lmm ‘l'dlo'lnc two work of 1987 property asâ€" sessments in the county will be Named Membrer of am mboer 0 Boudo:lfievkw In MW«M nan to the Jt Persons said, "The uwtw‘hfio board of for , will serve with Mr. T. Cook, its chairâ€" Wauconds, and Mr. John E. Hayes, &qfioh&mw erat, of the town of e M&h.‘?omm appointed must a Republican, succeeding Mr. Charles J. Wright, of the town of Warren, whose twoâ€" year term now expires. The country -hd.valfl;‘-:.)o p our § representâ€" ed this year by Chairman Cook. From year to year I have endearâ€" ored to give the various communities in our county representation on the board, keeping in mind of coutse, the geographical location of the chairman (selected by the Board of Supervisors) and the member holdâ€" ing over (appointed by me), Applving that rule, I feel that the town of Deerfleld, is mow entitled to a member of the board and I mtlr.ml.hmdl; Park, for the ensuing twoâ€"year term. He is an exâ€"service man, an hokim and whtiiated, ts rewsived o7 as b-“-yno, with the Republican man, a Republican, of the town of 3 -u?';cl-n:um- i::z._..--:.«-..,.: and a lot of sadness and sorrow OFFICIAL NEWOPAPER OF THA CITY OF HIGHEAND PARK Capt. S. N. Dancey To Address Open Rotary Meeting Captain S. N. Dancey, head and founder of ~the Americanization league, has been secured to spesk at the meeting of the hlan Park Rotary club, mw June 2ist at the noon day meeting, Pot. m-uu:: :;lhmmh all those interested in hearing Capâ€" tain Dancey. Captain Dancey is a Californian. By profession, he is a newspaperâ€" man and the author of several -t cessful books. At present time, he is editor The Citizen, official of the Americanization h‘:fi Also editor the Fact Finder, a cur> rent events service operating for.Formal and Informal Occasions through the schools. o He is one of the best known of the world war veterans. His overseas service covered more than five first, with the Allied armies a then with the American K ary Forces. C f of Occupation, and sent into ‘the fight against the propaganda which, at that time, threatened to drive disâ€" sension between the different branches of the alliedâ€"armies and also to boister up the morale of the men who were restless to get home, For his postâ€"armistiee work, he was personally honored byâ€" Allied istite, he was taken out of the Army Returning to United States, he was called to the Chautaugua platâ€" form and covered most of the citâ€" cuits. Following this he was called by several of the national leaders wnumthww. is work hasâ€"carried through every state of the Union and through Alaske as wellâ€"as the Haâ€" is resmien and give the amernaie in an ive f viewpoint on some of the post war problems, e o Bevermae segoo Rnotings on wards of 12,000 schools and His program, both in the school# and before clubs, is so different from. anything of its kind, it gives a freshness and anâ€"mppeal that enâ€" dures. An exceptional form of folâ€" lowâ€"up maintains contacts and thus does the good work live in perpetuâ€" ity, His worldâ€"wide travels have given him & good knowledgo of the lp‘roblmoidnhmnh_nflylt rge, the duty of the citizen. When Captain Dancey gets thw"vfl\ilhfhlmun- ity, he has met the schools, the serâ€" vice elubs as well as the public and he has left a clear cut, practical picâ€" ture of the mation‘s problemes and H. P. Musical Art Study Group Meets with Chicago Club will be as follows: The spring program of the Highâ€" land Park Musical Art Study group will be held at the home of the diâ€" rector, Mrs. L. R. Hawley, 1125 8. Linden ave., on Friday afternoon, June. 18th at 2 o‘clock. ‘The Jessic Graham Smith choral of Chicago will be their guests, A T. Pont Postponed Pestponed Because of the inclement weather lnst Sunday, June 20, the picnic :::ddhhln:hld-um MMmdzm that the pienic M oakg in n 141 at séven Following the signing of the armâ€" Bs s _ nrsmcicee ie Pr 1 Art Study Group :'_!E'{E“EW bte In the Rumt. .: ) %=_ > > PARK, ILLINOIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1987 % for the To Close Stores Wednesday P. M. Enlfim in Highâ€" # Park lld'nnllvlfl.forl.gw:- «diefinite period close every « mesday afternoon at 12:30. . Phis action conforms with the polâ€" y &dopted by store owners in the SNtouburhhtner; employee working hours < hour week at no reduction in C wage scale, ;“_.hzum«am-m E'{m-w participating . merâ€" seek. your cooperation in arâ€" buwxnmh?wuwm onl early cach Wednesday: Highland Park / A. &. P. Tea company Local Boys Will Play in Band at National Jamboree attend honuhnl !:':t'.l'm & g amâ€" muhmumfimnn June 30 to July 9, The three boys gre Leslic and James Rankin and Juling Laegeler, > #«>of the high_schoo! has fi.%'e‘m_!{x m?o% eve by *4 â€"scouts, . _% 1 partici Efi% the director of the through Scout Headâ€" 'qu:mu by Mr; Finch.md‘!‘mro{ band. Thom of these two boys as members of this group is indeed a great honor for they were chosen from 25,000 â€"boy scouts in the United .s:ln'us. These three boys are the only ones representing the North Shore area. Leslie plays a tenor saxophone and Julius an alto clarinet. Julius is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Laegeler of 620 Skokie ave., and the Rankin boys who are twins are the sons of Mr., and Mrs. Leslic Rankin of 627 Vine ave. C Driver Loges Control of Car, Hits Tree Enroute to the celebration the boys will visit Niagara Falls, New York City and other places of mmm it left the pavement on South â€" St. Joh-a; Highland Park, and crashed into a tree. According to police, Miss Vanderâ€" Mflmm‘m&h:: "~| .mtly control of her car 100 feet north of the Lincoln avenue intersection. The auto leaped the curb and smacked a tree in the parkway, but later removed hifi;wh hland Mm 8. H. Robertson, Nflxkhm"h-l one trom Kenosha, Park Ridge, Deerficld, Wilmette and New Jersev. Am:‘?mum n&wfl.hm moor club, June w;w.:â€"';. her sattendant, said that the young woman had suffered a deep cut which had penetrated the: Tung Many Changes in Residents in H. P. During the past month a great many changes in residents has been witmessed in Highland â€" Park: asutne nsm trom this sity and thiry Tou Car Stolen June 10 Found in Chicago James Bowden & Son Blue Goose Food Mart C.\munizfl.:vhn Highland Market g:br'- Grocery ational Tea Co. Picchietti Bros. Rapp Bros. Bunset Grocery Bobey‘s George J. Williams A, & P. Tea company hoiny crmay ouo.?wm-; Inc. Leslie and Julins who are memâ€" Of the thirty four was taken home & Begining next Sunday, June 20, the services at the Highland Park Presbyterian church will follow the plan of the summer schedule. This mummus.'m and the morning worship t:lwthoebunhuhoolhldlm.t 10:80. Summer Schedule Effective June 20 at Presbyterian Church ‘This will be the fourth summer for this schedule which was inaugâ€" urated in response to many requests from members of the church. It has proved a very satisfactory arrangeâ€" ment in the past and it is hoped that ‘The cight o‘clock service,; lasting 85 minutes, is held in the parish house and is entered from the east entrance on Lauré] avenue. ‘Those mm.mmman found it very helpful and bea At 10:80 o‘clock the . Church lehoolnutlngonlyinthnyom dmnm.su&?mamm parish house moj worship as :minthoehm;.u‘{myurn:; ve expressed their appreciation this arrangement as it permits them to attend the church service at the time the little children are in the church school. An invitation is extended to all to attend these services and join in this summer program of worship. E. Fischer Resigns from Postal Service Edwin Fischer, who for the past 81 years, served as clerk in the local post office, hasâ€"been retired from acâ€" tive service and the following letter of recognition has been received by ;mmt:mcn&u:m 'l-hv .lhm n, D.C, Mr. Edwin Fischer, Highland Park, Illinois _ _â€" . My dear Mr. Fischer: . My attention has been dirécted to the fact that you have retired from the postion of clerk in the post office at Highland Park, Illinois, after 81 years and 7 months of service. + * Tt d:u:l: & great deal of pleasâ€" ure to able to compliment you on having rendefed such long and faithâ€" tu[ur{vl:ouyourflhv:nmt. * . â€"â€" I am sure that you have the conâ€" :doun;-dhcvhgnfmmdy::: uties in & satisfactory manner I hope that mwm'lnhquyin the years to come: CT::nhdM!mh::nwn! Friday, July 8, in Sunsét Park and will continue untilâ€"the evening of Io-dq.lnkh heads m:nmm'm there will be rides of all kinds, features to attract both young Very truly yours, , > James N. Farley Postmaster General. Mr. Fischer is one of the first four carriers to deliver mail in Highland Park. For eighteen years he had a regular: route, ‘and for thirteen years served as a clerk in the post office. â€" Because of ill health for the past three months, he was forced to . Music will be furnished every :vu&iumthm'obt those desiring to dance may do so cmthonnairdlmlur.uu‘ the trees, % Legion to Hold Carnival July 2â€"5 in Sunset Park Many very valuable prizes will feature the carnival, among which will be a Chevrolet town sedan. As this is one of the outstanding events of the year, it is hoped that there will be a Inp.‘-.ng Funds received are used for poiten pos e en Highland are urged to mmhthf:t::ulu-hu a huge success Legiannaires of the home town. Lions Club Will Hear Dr. J. W. Levis ne mm t uvual“fvmp meeting of the Lu.d-b."g moeting is held as usual at th fmhh&wfli.lâ€"?ul ndbm?m \af itt at betdbem doter Athersiar) at her on Gray a-.‘ Th# rrenes Mhare ahe yas deraet acorsiasy of be as well supported this by Dr. G. K. Chalmers To Speak At H. S. Graduation Tonight idantofnoelfcdedm»ln‘lm IIL., will deliver the commencement address at Highland Park Ifi schoo!, this evening (Thursday) the auditorium. Admission to the graduation will ‘be by ticket only. Brown university in 1925. He was a Rhodes scholar at, Oxford for the in 1996 and reborming Tortan 36 1928 and returningâ€" 2 in 1984. Astudent of philosophy and literature, he bas â€"written sey» eral articles on seventeenth % Sir Thomas Browne, author > ligion Medidi, to philosophical and "The College of Hard Knocks" is the subject chosen by Dr. Chalmers for his address. e iwas a member ‘of the faculty of Tount Holyoke toliege untll hig ap. pointment as president of Rockford ‘eollege in 1934. Two bundred© and‘ twen mmt--mmmzu-u stflucmehuthhnd:."'lh following program: will be $ War ____Helen "Mayer â€"Mannings, director .. "c.“;%:‘.n‘;"i;t'... Coale a%d Invoonthos .2 ... Rev. Louls W Bherwin In 1988 he received his M.A. and m‘zl’. mgn-udw';- The Barth Is the Lord‘s ...._E‘E Calin Be Thy Sleep ...._ooocllccos. "Arriving" v"-r'-*._i.'.’“" Valedietorian First Division, National Mvs. Preatis uin axmeiaual "bo Ts gereined c L4 "â€" 4 ud Chief Red Eagle to Lecture in _ > Deerfield June 19 u:fldld‘ll‘.d:flndfln fluMnmm ie ie sick e n Deerfield are sponsoring the talk, which will be free to the ‘The Chisf is a gruduate of ";‘I.hm&.h it half of the American: Indien. talk will beâ€" extremely for it will deal with this uv American race. All are invited hear this talk. N6 Barbers Report No Price Increéase At least our local barbers are willing to go along within the peoâ€" for Joan Wichman ‘The Chorus NUMBER 16 the