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quate . police protection.. He also stated that while the ordinance proâ€" vides for licenses in many local enâ€" terprises that few fees are collected enforeed at all. The garages are rooms to provide &‘ more subâ€" Tetaint Tot in mair t Pn e against the city on account of the ease Joseph Cabonargi vs. the City. Commissioner Swanson called upon the Corporation Counsel to explain the meaning of this lien. Mr. Mcâ€" Kenna explained that it involved the comstruction of the City Hall for which Cabonargi was one of the contractors; and that a dispute arose over certain work betwéen Cabon‘argi and the Union Interior Finish Co. for which the former deâ€" posited $160.00 with the city to be held until the dispute was settled; that the $160.00 was paid by the city, in 1988, to Union Interio® Company, which Cabonargi ciaimed mmlgnflndm his ; that the matter was heard before Judge Shetzley, who rendered a decision for Cabonargi; and that the notice of an attorney‘s Inen by ~Attormey Wallach was lv-«n.uq-rmtu f r fee. This matter is a carry over for the PM«-.M is obliged to defend. rbir‘i-nuvu quite a th :hn.“ from . the h Improvement Association in which this associaâ€" ::mâ€":-:u‘um n eangk Mr. 8w reported that there is aâ€"new bowling alley under conâ€" DCm OV Eedg CHeRmWnnet. ANE, MOse &*?.I”hh‘“_ Non stated \the planned concrete surface for the\bridge would be too heavy and suggested that four inch creosote planks »would .be the most the 'b?;wua z capacity ive as a safety measure, although he beâ€" lieved it would hold eight tons. Mr. Swanson also reported that there are many advertising signs along Skokie highway, in the city limits, which are there without perâ€" will be placed on them by the city for the cost of the work and that next year the matter of weed cut ting would be commenced at an earlier date. A communieation from Attorney Marvin Wallach was read, in which The Mayor, in making the report of his department, stated that there has been progress in the weed cutâ€" ting project and that 10 or 12 vacant lots have been cut by the city, in cases where the owners could not be located. He further stated that upon determining the ownership of these properties a lien Opinion that the council should take action on this question and have the signs that are not rightfully posted removed. Mr. Morris, the building mpoet::nporh(hthh departâ€" ment seen . to thg‘w:’nl of such signs ‘in the Past. Mr. Bowes offered to cheék into this matter with Mr. Morris and report to the council at the next meeting. bonds have expired. He voiced the that the street lights have been inâ€" stalled on Clavey road, and that the bridge at the south end of Waverly ma‘uu.;mu,m.&, and deemed it advisable that a comâ€" mittee of interested citizens be apâ€" pointed to decide this question. The tentative plans call for an attracâ€" tive building to house the incineraâ€" tor with a plint that will be pracâ€" tically free from odor and smoke. It is hoped that construction will be started in the near future. tive plans were made for the trip a week from next Thursday. The Mayor invited the citizenry of Highâ€" land Park to accompany the counâ€" cilmen on the inspection trip. Mr. stated that the location of the new Oak Park before cailing for plans license fees be The Highlarm® Park Press gorttai‘ + to sioners Bowes and Sharp felt that something might be done to stimuâ€" and through a distribution duct by -d.”fih-fi:: mring adeaate rentilntion, at all Striking innovations of the most wwpmhimuh Authorization to completely modâ€" ernize tm-m :&Mmm. ger. cars of North Shore and Milwauk® Railroadâ€"the }NoftllShonuno-huhonobtdn- ed by Col. A. A. Sprague, receiver, from Federal Judge James H. Wilâ€" kerson, ‘The work, which will cost $89,450, will be undertaken immedâ€" intely at the company shops at Highwood. . Of the fleet of modernized equipâ€" ment, ten cars will be used on the %Wh.hlomthflh,r’ route of the Chitago Wa ua-?â€"h-nsdundlnwnho service and fifteen will be used on eago, north shore suburbs and Waukegan. All of the equipment is North Shore Line ToSpend $89,460 ToModernize Cars Suiffers Broken Nose in Collision Sunday Miss Sylvik"Dostalek suffered a broken nose while her companion, John (Ike)~ Freberg, was badly shaken up and bruised when their car was in collision with another ear on the Skokie highway near Keniiworth avenue Sunday morning. The couple were returning from Chicago on the Skokie, and in atâ€" tempting to swerve past two cars which were stalled on the highway, Miss Dostalek, who was driving, is believed to have cut in too rapidly end of one of the stalled.cars, causâ€" ing the collision. Both young peoâ€" ple were taken to the Evanston hosâ€" pital. ‘They have returned to t.hdr; homes. #5 A newly devised lighting system (Continued on page 8) .. the curb by a black Ford sedan. _ Three men ordered him out of his car, while one drove it uway, He was taken in the Ford sedan and orâ€" dered to lis flat on the floor, and keep quiect. At 9:15 a.m. he was released at County Line road and Tewky Mld his beither Abe operâ€" m-f-m.d-unu,-nm Ainsley avenue, Chicago, e estiâ€" mated his loss at about $15,000. There wore twelve large grips, two small grips, a large box and four small ones containing assorted furs, some of which were valuable, while others were of rabbit. All these mm&«tcddhhm. Mr, y also lost a wrist watch sand an unknown amount of cash to to the detective bureau for investiâ€" Monday morning where he was reâ€" leased. According to the report given to the Highland Park police, Netsky Chicago about 7:40 a.m., on i;:m business run. ‘At aP o s Mube ces Ts First Church of Ohr‘st, Betentist, in TR e rme+>ys ‘“l"huMofchu. m‘. W!lfl.mâ€"-a 'wamhhm Samue!) W. C. 8. B., of Chiâ€" cA =â€"ita Gco ber 7, at 8 in the h: a member of the Board of Lectureâ€" On Lk. .. â€" Ay w ~> Artillery, Chicago, and of course, the best from Fort Sheridan. J_"-v Wheaton; Paddy Price, Hinsdale; ur.maun,n.mm,ou;. coe; Lt, Commander Paul 8. Pfeifer Jonn W. Heghes and Witton Hagher Lake P'u-t; Jeanne Lee Hester, Morton Grove; Robert , Lake VCs NOIOCCRE, DOuy FCTEm MCâ€" Guire, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, E. H. pveinniiniyet mc 4 Bs Achis sn des ie i chnicess a Harry Okin, Donald B. Douglas, Gen, Robert E. Wood, 0. A. Newâ€" som, Edith M. Behr, John H. Vistor, Mr, and Mrs. William Roy Carney, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Truesdell, Herâ€" bert J. Lorber, A. B. Dick, Jr., Joâ€" seph B. Fleming, James H. Douglas Ir., Col, Henry E. Keely, Maj. and Mrs. James E. Boush, Mrs. D. Mark Cummings, Col. Robert R. McCorâ€" mick, Denison B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jelke Jr., Harriet B. Stuart, Lieut. Gen. and Mrs. Stanley H. Ford, James A. Hannah, Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Capt. J. A. Holâ€" brook Jr., and Capt,. Donald Galloâ€" way. More than 320 entries have been filed for the 41 classes of competiâ€" tion. Some idea of the keen comâ€" petition for the cash prizes, ribbons and trophies to place winners may be obtained by listing a partial list of contenders who have entered their Paul :.. Morris, manager; Capt Cary utchingon,â€" Â¥8â€", urer, and the other mm terest has been stirred to a "high pitch. This applies alike to the deâ€" mand for boxes and other seats in the stands, and the enlisting of outâ€" standing exhibitors, many of them from the north shore area. The horse show telephone number is Highland Park 880. at the Fort Sheridan sho James B, Long, Britton I members of the show com ‘The time schedule calls for the afternoon programs to start at 2:00 o‘clock, and the evening performâ€" ances at 8 o‘clock. ‘ Under the able direction of Maj. Paul H. Morris, manager; Capt 3lit:'hhfildmv=dulm er school r“w been a member of the United States Army teams at the 1982 and 1986 Olympics. He is also here to serve as a judge of the military classes, along with Maj. Henry Leonard, mvmuthhuuo-m for hunters and jumpers, and McNair, who will judge the saddle and equitation classes, . %8% fi:.:d&hmn::l:nlhn over to Tok while the Sntocday® ang P day evening performances will inâ€" elude more horse show classes, plus thrilling military exhibitions, such as musical drill by Troop B of the 14th Cavalry, rough riding by Troop A of the 14th Cavairy, mounted shooting by Troop A, and an antiâ€" aircraft searchlight exhibition by the 61st Coast Artillery. _ Army post. From the moment the show was announced, it became ‘evi« uuum-«uhb‘ most elaborate and brilliant in Fort Sheridan history, what with after» noon and evening performances both Saturday and Sunday, and the final of the five programs on Monâ€" day (Labor Day) afternoon. Appearing as a special attraction “Oullntmvmh& Isaac L. Kitts and his famous Ft. Sheridan Horse Show Scheduled As Week EndEvent Fort Sheridan will be the meets for north shore residents over what virtually amounts to a triple holiâ€" day this weekâ€"endâ€"Saturday, Sunâ€" day and Monday, Among the prominent boxholders And the lure is the annual Fort HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1989 dgiii'cm"_"'m" ‘ue, Mdm':h-lq ear. John J. Price, a mi ternoon when his bicycle crashed inâ€" to the rear of a station wagon park= od at 608 Central avenue. David ‘Porkins, 14, who resides Youth Hurt When Bicycle Crashes Into Rear of Parked Car a hoopital at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Both boys are students at Highâ€" land Park high school. Butler is in John Butler, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, 820 Prairie avenue, Highwood, nl'c:: f‘ about twenty feet down the face of the Ningara Falls gorge. . in 20 Foot Fall at Niagara Falls J.;J. nroddle, of 619 Homewood avenue, Highland Park, reported to Sheriff ‘Thomas E. Kennedy that while he was in a line of traffic in his automobile it was struck in the rear by an auto operated by Edward Palubicki, of Chicago, on Route 59A about a half mile west of the E. J. & E. railroad tracks. Eugene Pedâ€" dle, 18, of the Highland Park adâ€" Gress, suffered a broken nose, and Missâ€"Helen Krueger, of 1715 Hoyne avenue, Chicago, riding with Paluâ€" bicki, was cut on the face. Eugene Peddle Is Hurt in Auto Collision Sunday : _ He succeeded Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis who had been in charge for 2% years and now will take comâ€" mand of the Atlantic squadron of the nited States fleet, with the m Now York as his flagship. i dmiral Watts, 59, is a native_of Prisdaiphia;" an ‘19de o ralunts t_he({_fl._N_uA neademy, served in A ceremony and review took place at the naval station Monday honorâ€" ing both the new and the retiring commandant. A large gathering of civilians witnessed the exercises. 1D P CC ECCCE ACARETY, SORTCCU TT the Spanishâ€"American and World wars and formerly commanded the U.ls. navy base force at San Pedro, Calif, Admiral W. C. Watts Takes Command of Great Lakes Station Rear Admiral William C. Watts took command of the ninth naval district and the Great Lakes trainâ€" iu£ station Monday. Slot machines, punch boards and other small devices used for gamâ€" :.htmbhldndat;d:&ndh county building un time as they can be taken out and smashâ€" ed to bits. Card tables, roulette wheels, crap tables, and other games of chance found in any place, regardless of where, will be either smashed on the premises or seized to be destroyed later. The ax drive against gambling devices follows closely on the heels of Sheriff Kennedy‘s closing of the Bonâ€"Air Coun?y club gambling casino last week. The sheriff was quoted as saying that apparently the gamblers did mut think he meant what he said and in order to convince them, he would have his axâ€"wielders smash book, the Belvidere club, opened up Saturday afternoon in deffiance of the closing order and took bets durâ€" in the early afternoon, It was €iosed again as soon as word reachâ€" ed Sheriff Kennedy that the place bling purposes. was operating. might in any way be used for gamâ€" eck issued a warning to all mfldnfl:hcmhu :flm-:“m’:-ahhuv:m -:tm‘?;n.hi-dnghdrm Gambling Houses With Axe Raids Sheriff Thomas E. Kennedy early h.hl“.l nh“.t‘ ',l*.f‘ bfil*“] "Chx" hss * <*~ Ee spondence School for the Blind. in en mt S 3, at two o‘elock. The club is loâ€" cated on Ridge road, one block south of Winnetka avenue, in Winnetka. Shirley Ann Joynson and Patricia (Patty) Berg, memibers of ;.w.c. A. and Harry Adams and ar:n&â€"-t-.diomh. are donating their talent eighteen hole exhibition mateh for Ace Golfers Will Appear in Benefit Exhibition Match On, next week Wednesday and|C°Partment, will teach at Beaver Thursday we may see a double feaâ€"| D2M, Wis., this year. olr. Theron ture program. Music such as has | P2TS01, a graduate of Oberlin, will never been heard on the screen beâ€"| 28%ist in the boy‘s physical educaâ€" fore is produced by Ignace Jan|tion department this year. Paderewski, the worldâ€"famous| Miss Doroth Vcthrlluhnnz pianist who stars in his first and pointed secretary to Miss only picture "Moonlight Sonata."| Buzard, and Mary Ellen m ‘The story has been skillfully built| taking over Miss Vetter‘s around Paderewski. Fine portrayâ€"| 4t the switchboard: â€" Miss Vetter als are given ‘by Charles Farreli| r®Places Miss Virginia Hanna, who mmmmcuuhn.'z has gone to California. ; pen To You" stars Stuart District No. 108 ::_Mlhn;m‘men;ndm- Schools of District 108 including y Evening story is better | Lincoln, Ravinis, Bracside and Ridge still and much funnier on the screen. | will open for registration of pupils "Tarzan Finds a Son" ’on Alcyon Sereen 3 Days Next Week Humor, melody and rhythm are skillfully blended to make "Naughty But Nice," the production featuring Ann Sheridan, Dick Powell and Gale Page, being presented at the Aleyon on Saturday, the most satisfying dish of comedy entertainment to come out of Hollywood in a long time. Edgar Rice Burrough‘s famous characters come again to the screen with the reunion of Johnny Weissâ€" muller and Maureen O‘Suilivan in "Tarzan Finds a Son!" This new story introduces an added character, There is now a junior Tarzan playâ€" ed by fiveâ€"yearâ€"old John Sheffeld, America‘s most amazing boy athâ€" lete, who swings on vines, swims under water and otherwise dupliâ€" cates all the feats of the elder Tarâ€" zan. On the Alcyon screen for, Sunâ€" day, Monday and Tuesday. | w pitched effectively, bearâ€" ing when the going got tough. John Udell in right field, John Munâ€" ro at center field, Jim Mooney at third base also stood out with their batting and fielding. This game was the second of a three game series.. The third game will be played a week from tonight, Thursday, at 6 o‘clock at Mooney‘s field on lic is invited. Paul Branch‘s home run in the seventh inning with the bags loaded broke a 9â€"9 deadlock. His fielding at short also was responsible for the win. George Harrison and 14â€"13, and Pitcher Bob Anspach, of the Lions, was up. He smashed a liner to right center which just about looked like the ball game, It was at this point that Llioyd Vinyard, the Kiwanis center fielder, made a catch which will be immorâ€" tal in Highland Park baseball. He caught the ball at his shoe tops while stumbling over a rough field. That catch spelled victory to the Kiwanis. Defeating an aggregation which boasted of such stars as Cy Duffy at first, Ernie Belmont at short, Dick Martin at third, Bob Anspach gi.:hint. and Gord Leonard and Grimson as outfielder, was a feat of which the Kiwanis should feel proud. Monday evening at Mooney‘s field on North Ridge road the Kiwanis Club of Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia deâ€" feated the Lions Club of Highland Park 14â€"18. The climax play of the game ocâ€" Kiwanians Defeat Schedules of Opening Dates; Lions in Thrilling Tast uf Sow Tuathagy *‘ Battle Monday Engaged Fall Terms Next Wednesday _ Nationally known golfers are North Ridge road. The pubâ€" im ~Bi w4 67x t t Es En +) John T. Snite‘s powerfal new cnh.‘(me\-‘d"mfl-“ ing time when he finished first in the 13th annual Daily News Reâ€" Takes First In Chicago Regatta Snite‘s Cruiser dren will be observed. Children who are five or who will be five before January 1, will be admitted to kinâ€" Mr. Wendell Cannon, who is leayâ€" ing to work on his Dr. degree at the University of Illinois, will be replaced by Mr, Claire Winkley. Mr. Winkley holds an A.B. and M. A. degree from the University of Wisconsin. He taught two years at Lake Mills, Wis. Mr. Jerm:h Barnes, who has been engaged in the physical education department, will teach at Beaver Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings, muâ€" sic instructor, has been granted a year‘s leave of absence. Mr. Wilâ€" liam Fischer, who is a graduate of Wright Junior College, is to conâ€" duct chorus. He received his deâ€" gree in music from . Northwestern university last year. Mr. Harold Finch will be in charge of the orâ€" chestra, while Mr. Robert Gibson will assist in the string work; Mr. Wendell Cannon. who is leayâ€" Miss Lucy Burwash, home ecoâ€" nomics teacher, is leaving to accept a position in Plattsburg, N.. Y. ‘Miss Dora Bean will ce her, prve from Pacious Colligy, Pele feld, d, Ia. For the past year she taught at Sioux City, Ia., where she was doing graduate work at Iowa State Teachers college. will be ready for classes when school opens next year. This is to boknownumehudlnfin““&nd- wick hall, Some remodeling also been done in the cafeteria, while the parking space at the north of the auditorium has been gone over and tennis courts as well as parking space included. The following changes have been made in the teaching staff at the High school: Miss Edith Morgan, who has served as English instructor during the past several years, has been in Arizona on a year‘s leave of absence is returning to assume her position at the local school. Miss Ruth Lant, who substituted in Miss Morgan‘s absence, has accepted a similar poâ€" sition at the Niles Center high previous) at 8:45 a.m. for classes. The High school book store will tl:’-cl::ks:nd'!‘n;.dql:;nhc °l t'nmnh:-no’eloek.nmcm ve opportunity to purchase flns _ "" mimy the tpoblkg of 1. The new Vocational building at the H. P. High school which has been under construction during the past year, has been completed and morning at 8:45 a.m. when all stuâ€" dents report for classes. Freshmen Schools of Highland Park, Highâ€" wood and Deerfield will resume their year‘s work next week. Grammar schools will be open in all districts on Wednesday, Sept. 6. The high (Continued on page 8) NUMBER 2t . e