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James H. Faller Local Auto Dealer Taken by Death Mr. hllfin.'iwhv-v.w ':‘hhl-'.dAhur,l-e.,Dfl. and Plymouth deaiers, was former owner of the Cadiliac Sales comâ€" pany in this eity, __He is survived by his wife, Cathâ€" srite Frilet, m potons Ue tes Mrs. George C. Paller of New Orâ€" leans, La., two sisters and six bro Thursday in Naperville following a several month‘s iliness. James H. Faller, for the ten years engaged in the m':oil. AuanliOormh. expected at annual Bump Along tournament to be held at Sunset Valley Golf Course, Wednesday, July 18. Those desiring may play golf all day, or may attend in the afternoon when prizes will be awarded. Dinâ€" ner will be served at 7 o‘clock in the club, reservations for which should be made at once. Tickets may be had.cither at the Golf club or from officers of Sunget Valley. Members are urged to mhake up their own foursomes and be present Master, _ District _ Commissioner, Troop Committee Chairman and is a present member of the Executive Board and Chairman of the Lake Forest Boy Scount District. President Roeber was a member of the Contra Basso Section of the Chicago Business Men‘s Symphony Orchestra for ten years, and was a member of the Evanston Symphony orchestra under the auspices of the Northwestern University for three years. | Mr. Roeber was a member of the Lake Forest Kiwanis club in 1928 and 1983. He has been employed by Braun Brothers Oil company for the past eight years, and is sales manager at the Highland Park ofâ€" for the day‘s event. Tournament July 13 at Sunget Valley Annual Bump Along Lions Club Will At Meeting Tonight President, Robert J. Roeber; viceâ€" yruidan‘t,. l%xnm Rasmussen; secâ€" retary, V. Wm. Brindle; treasurer, Arthur Snipes; Lion Tamer, Cliffâ€" ord Moran; Tail Twister, Richard R Martin. y To the Board of Directors: Gerâ€" rit T. Thorne, Dr. J. K. Lundstrom. A delegation from the Winnetisa‘ and Libertyville Lions.clubs are exâ€" pected .to attend. Movies of the recent boat trip will be shown. It is said that Mr. Robert Rocber, tl!e _newly elechd_ president, is one his mrziar hig;'?;;n;c;â€"flii;;; Br_lpd on January 2, 1987. Lion Roeber was graduated from Deerfield Shields Township High school in 1925. He has been a Volâ€" unteer member of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts of America for twelve years, serving as Assistant Scout Master, Scout of the very popular and aggressive members of the club. He served the organization during the past year as viceâ€"president, and previously was secretaryâ€"treasurer. Mr. Rocber. was born in Milwauâ€" kee in 1906 and with his parents moved to Lake Forest in 1907. e p occrscnr es Prvaorans 1 o it 6:80 p.m. the Highland Park Lions club will assemble for an evening supper meeting at the Twig and Thistle. The officers to be installed are as follows: ) The Highland Park Press C resided in Highland Park sinceâ€" has & cottage, last Saturâ€" ty summer h4 hour for the slightest nibble, the twelve sportsmen sat idly in their boats, hoping and barely daring to :n-zhl:"&qmbdrl-y aroused, foh.lhink line. Slowly reeling his catch in he atâ€" surface. wmmm be finally succeeded, with the of his friends, in bringing in a 35 Ib. musiic. flhwnhhr: entch of the season, and the only that had had enough nerve to go ‘f-hb“â€"ym wvaristies had been used to tempt The name of Fritz Bahr, local florist, blazed the headlines of Wisâ€" consin newspapers early this week, With a party of friends, includâ€" ing Dr. John G. Shedd, he went _zincucmhh,Mh. as one of the outstanding fisherâ€" men of the season. from me and never present iteelf again. "Please beliove me, my eleven years of service in Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school have been most enjoyâ€" able. ~I have nothing but praise and a deep feeling of gndtude to the )Og;.lof Deerfield for the wonâ€" @Gerful ty and cooperation they have given me in building our school up to its present standard. vision of lc schools and get into m] field where I :fgnld gmore or less independent public comâ€" ment and public interest. I think the opportunity I have been looking for has presented itself, and I hasâ€" ten to grasp it lest it slip away Carl Bates Resigns As Superintendent of Deerfield School position of Superintendent of Schools dm. hi Grammar school. I w resignation to take effect as of September 1st, 1938. "For several years it has been my thought and hope to leave the field of active Administration and superâ€" The following letter was received by the Deerfield Grammar school Board of Education this week and wmhmutfinmol the board on Monday evening: Deerfield, Ilinois July 1, 1988 "In accordance with our converâ€" sation of last night and at the last meeting of the Board of Education, I herewith present the formal notiâ€" fieation of my resignation from the on Alcyon Screen Mr. Burton McRoy, President Deerfield Grammar School Board of Education, Deerfield, Illinois Dear Mr. McRoy: In Old Chicago kign picture! *n Dld Chicago." The mightiest spectacle thrill any picâ€" *ure ever gave you. A picture of America with its shirtsleeves rolled up . . . forging the fate of a great city and a great nation. Old Chiâ€" eago when it was new, raw, bold . . . the raucous boom town of easy money and easy ways . . .and in it, ©ourageous pioneers; gaudy palâ€" aces of pleasure; sprawling acres of squalid, crowded shacks; overnight wealth won iby a moments daring. Wike sbory of the magnificent O‘â€" ed, loved and hated and fought, helping to mike Chicago what it was . . . _all of the worst and all of the best of America. Tyrone Powâ€" er, Aliceâ€"Faye, Don Ameche and. Alice Brady are just a fow of the many who are starred in this splenâ€" «id attraction which will be on the Aleyon Theatre screen this coming: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. *There‘s Always a Woman" is a sprightly, mysteryâ€"tinged romantic comedy in the mad and merry manâ€" ner of "The Awful Truth," Joan Sopes Fespily, one of Hollyâ€" voo':n homeâ€"spunnest and most huâ€" man contributions to film enterâ€" tainment is headed for Highland Park q:'ln. This time, this conâ€" sistantly laughâ€"provoking group apâ€" pears at the A‘&yon theatre in "A ‘Trip To Paris." Spring Byington and Jed Pronty ‘head /the usual cast of the .serigs. _At last, the great American moâ€" turn it into a rollicking funfest. Also included on this doubleâ€"feature program is "The Lone Wolf in mnu.q;n l.mhgh MMMM&-W "I will continue to make my resiâ€" Hauyl of Season with 35 Ib. Fish Fritz Bahr Makes day ts, take the film and ‘barrel, and :M:m:‘.:w-- home one w«wmmm wrhci-bo-nhnmb’-:- At the end of a long, winding, rmkdflvm,,mb*“. heavily wooded raving; nagtles a graâ€" cious white brick house, where the best details of pure Georgian archiâ€" tecture have been infnenced by the practicality and â€"olassic beauty of modern. ‘This charming house of the Morton G. Schamberg‘s at 271 Cary avenue, Highland Park, on July 12, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., will hthn-â€"«&o?lm& shore sale of the Victory ‘l‘.", organizating for the deaf and ha: ‘ of hearing. Victory Workshop Sale to Be Held July 12 at Mrs. Shamberg‘s . Artur [Rodzinski, disting m uin temend te, chosen m( first two v=] of concerts presented by the Chicago Symphony orchestra received an overwhelming ovation. ‘The second concert which . was held Friday evening was poorly atâ€" tended due to the continued inclemâ€" ent weather, but Sunday afterâ€" neon‘s concert‘ drew one of the largest crowds that Ravinia Park Mr. Richard A. Kebbon, chairman of the local ticket campaign anâ€" nounces that due to the inclement weather the sale of Ravinia Park coupon ‘books will remain on sale through July 12th at the First Naâ€" tional bank in Highland Park. Following is the second week‘s program for the Ravinia festival, 1. Angcby Benkd vaP t * *"" nespight Opens Successfully Despite Rain Storm akies, a ufiui-ty 'cm;iiflflei_; pavilion to hear the opening proâ€" gram of the six weeks season. t Ravinia festival season was ushâ€" ered in last Thursday evening with most discouraging weather, but deâ€" Ravinig Festival C from | Opera, _ ) "Halka" ... Saain me c ond .: aonisete . 3t s 40 % Overture, tad "Ogtrons M P55 _ Weber Bymphony, G. minor (Kochel 550)...... . Classical Symphony, D. Major, Opus 25 .‘,_..,.<.....‘....._.o:.,..,........,_._.,... Prokof Symphony No. ?2, "Divine Poem" Prelude to Act III and Dance of Apprentices from "Die Meistersinger" ile P m PE v‘&,h (‘ -g;--‘ 2 OeBR "i‘ ‘"-;- ECC ORetE ‘“-k.r _rl"l:;!.‘ SNCREdE . 1M MIB automobile negotiating with th s in a to row to Ta t avenue to p u 0 operator Louis L. Olsen who was maroconed in his home in the flooded area last Friday mor'll:_ing. s HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOI8, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK The above picture shows John L Venice? No Just A Highland Park Flood Seriabin his office two evenings a week, Wedâ€" k fl-ho'.v-t. edâ€" Dr. Emory Gordon, foot special» ist and chiropodist, loeated 864 C*dnmu.huhu&'d some new equipment. his office hours have been from Dr. Emory Gordon Enlarges Office ©The evening activities are soft ball, volley ball for men and womâ€" en, horse shoes, checkers, camera elub, puppet club, crafts, and ping pong. Persons interested in the above activities please register at the Oak Terrace school as soon as hours. _ A detailed schedule of lcmlfl-iorschhnnrofflufiy and evening is posted one week in advance on the recreation bulletin board every Friday. Activities for the morning â€" and :flmmmmdma- kindergarten age to sehool. The evening program is primarily Tor adults and young adults The following are the activities for the day program. Play school for cbilâ€" dren of kindergarten age, low orâ€" ganized games, story hours, crafts, party games, puppet ciub, ‘hikâ€" ing clubs, nature club, camera club ui-pozhr_.cmh onee weekly, games of soft ball, volley Emd:ic::-:;l{p,"gg Beginning Monday, July 11, the Humdnfioerution Project will operate on the Omk Terrace school grounds Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 pm. to 9 h:.:. T;m eh:"Ill. b:!m recreation ers acâ€" tivities at all times within the stated . A National Salesmans Crusade is being instituted throughout the country in the hope of increasing »business and thus reducing unemâ€" "ployment. w Park Chamber of Comâ€" rce, ‘sitnultaneously with other communities in the â€" United States, will sponsor the crusade in this city. In preparation for the event a mass meeting breakfast for all retailers and their employes will be held Tuesday | morning,; July 12, at 9 Highwood Recreation Program Opens July 11 A prominent speaker will be presâ€" ent to outline and give complete deâ€" tails of the program. It is hoped that every merchant in Highland Park will participate in this mass meeting, so that they and their emâ€" ployes will receive first hand inforâ€" mation on the "key to business reâ€" covery." Urge Merchants To Attend Mass Meeting Tuesday o‘clock in the "Twig and Thistle" (formerly the Green Tea Pot) on North Sheridan road. Udell publisher of The Highland Park Press, sitting in his He will now chango the shop was an empty room, all the equipment had vanâ€" Ished. ‘The mystery is till unâ€" solved. It‘s a darn good trick; the Houdini who did it shouldn‘t keep it hidden like this. barber establishment were in place; everything pointed towards a gaia opening. Then, over the weekâ€"end some master of his eraft placed his doak about the buildirg andâ€"presto, Last _ Wednesday preparations were being made to open a barber :.d":fl. N.l.n‘ltult.'v’l. rs, eabinets, clipipers, in fact, all the necessary tools for a Everyoneâ€" has seen or heard of -tdehu-vboxanma -enoohr’flumr! o{.d.:: could ma from a wa Mnl%r,hgn magician yet publicized who can make a whole storeful of equipment disappear. tion and C ag udn Do nR to an even greater attendance this largest in the history of the organ will offer especially selected examâ€" ples of Haeger bowis and vases, widely famous pottery made at Dunâ€" fiee, Tllinois. John Olson and Deâ€" Witt Manasee will act as coâ€"chairâ€" men of the grounds committee. Bi%fl ame Bands to Be Heard at . Legion Carnival to be held next Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, July 12, 18 and 14, in Sunset Park, Highland Park. The country‘s most ill bato: stars have been W dance music, via r most recent recordings and a new, improved sound system which all but brings the performers into actual view, acâ€" cording to General Chairman Milâ€" ler Schreiner. A master of cereâ€" monies will preside at the microâ€" phone, giving each evening‘s proâ€" gram all the characteristics of a nationâ€"wide broadcast. * . Additional attractions to \thosea already made public have been arâ€" ranged for .with the approval of W. C. Heinrichs, commander of the Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145, who is honorary chairman of the celebration. ‘These include a lamp and dish booth in charge of Henry Hawley, whose stocks will include complete dinnerware sets of colorful Mexican pottery. Another booth People who like to dance and are finicky about the kind of music to which they trip the H{ht fantastic toc are to get a break during the annual _Amerlan Legion carnival Last year‘s attendance was the BRarber Shop Openeâ€" Presto, It‘s Gone! Houdin{ or Who? After Mangen carse to, Dexheimâ€" er cagried him to his nearby house and awnited the doctor. But it seems ::‘..‘hh}-hw.,: wrapped in blankets hot water bottles to keep him Mlflnflmmn h-.dln.l.l.'hl-.:‘ of the brave youth, where he was given further eare. and "socrect action e e Floods Sweep West Highland Park; $50,000 Damage to shore. Mangen slipped 'E lake and again Dcxhdnorg to dive for him. With the of Kelling he finally got him to shore. For twenty minutes he sworked cver the unconscious lad flw ficial respiration, which, ally, he had learned as a Seout at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. had been sent for a doctor. D0 Sm Ceomerde. JOVE. . TOmebr swam to shore. Upon arriving at shore, he realized that Mangen was in%udhqflekbwflh. heimer about it. Dexheimer wran as near to the rnbwnlduflthnbuh 14 feet of water after Manâ€" Bchwdlthhbthqr- f'::ud placed him across the boat as he attempted to bring him Fred Dexheimer, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dexheimer, of 1982 Hiawatha trail, was the life saving hero of a near drowning in an arâ€" tificial lake nur:hhms.g,. day afternoon. illiam Mangen 15, was the youth who was almost drowned. > Mangen and William Kelling were boating in the lake which was awollen by the recent rains. They decided to leave the boat and swim Ood»nahnthohd.ny.!u- gen, a poor swimmer, apparently became entangled with an oar and o‘.fi:‘r:. hit Lake o over years, county last Th % i merearemaoge ing highways and causing hundreds of r;o.lhn worth of damage to propâ€" erty. Highland Park was one of the hardest hit by the storm. m damage. to city property, courses and homes in this area will approximate .$50,000. Two washouts of concrete will make access to the local bemches (namely Central avenue, and Raâ€" vine drive) almost impossible. Waâ€" ter ‘becoming dammed against a bridge on Ravine drive, broke loose suddenly, hitting a retaining wall and washing out the ifoundation under the concrete platform, which Fred Dexheimer Saves Youth from Drowning in Artificial Lake is used as a turn around at the beach. ‘This platform had only been completed within the last two or three years. It is estimated it will cost about $1,000 to repair it. Central avenue approach to the bridge, which has carried thousands of penple to and from the beach for years, caved in when the wall x;'h held the apron support to the bridge crumbled, at the northeast corner, felling it into the ravine. Numerous other washouts about the city has kept the atreet department busy with repairs, The drainage diteh in the western part of Bahnd Park overflowed its banks making a veritable lake along the Skokie highway. Resiâ€" dents along Taylor avenue, Berkley road and Deerfield road experienced mll the problems of a flood when their properties became inundated with several inches of water. ‘The lowlands at the foot of Central aveâ€" nue, were covered in some places to the extent of three or four feet of water. Rowboats were corraled to furnish transportation and to carry food to the marconed resiâ€" dents, when the rising water turned the drainage ditch into a swirling muddy streatm, that washed the ‘road ‘bed of the bridge. 100. CC TBCC NCHES of water on the ground floor of the store. Mr. Zahnle had to give "curb survice‘ in hip boots in order to accomodate customers. In many homes in the same areg, residents watched their furniture float around the rooms, bumping gently here and there against the walls. The field house of the H'xhnd Park high school at the athletic field resembled an old European castle on an island. The field was one sheet of water in which the building was mirrored, and goal posts rose forlornly from the calm water. €R°MI0 5 grocery, on road had eight inches of Zahnle‘s (Continued on page 7) NUMBER 19