The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Police facts PAGE POUR Tintered as Second Clase Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Odice at Highinad Park, Hiinois Gubscription Price, $1.50 per year t ie Poik Yorel m attaue 00 oo rmgctaccae Supplementary to the daily rouâ€" tine of the officers, they have bowlâ€" ing matches, golf and shooting comâ€" petition. On their oneâ€"dayâ€"off every two weeks, the police devote much of their time to home and the famâ€" ily. In the summer months, they play golf at the local country clubs. interests of the police officers in Highland Park. During the winter the force has a bowling team which competes with other Northshore police organâ€" izations. Do you know your police force? Most of us are ignorant of the various duties, activities and outside In the basement of the city hall, our police have access to a shooting range. â€" Officers have â€" individual matches within the force, or compete against Wilmette, Winnetka, Lake Forest, Glencoe and Lincolnwood poâ€" lice departments. Several men on the local force boast of low scores on the local golf courses. Officer Harry Rogan claims the lowest score of 72 in the department. Other scores of note are: Officers Patrick White, 76; Ed Patton, 78; John Nizzi, 80; Mike Bonamarte, 85; Wilson Richardson, 90, and Ted Loesch, 100. Officer Wilson Richardson makes the practice bullets for the local police. Each man is issued 50 shells monthly. Shooting is done at times of leisure, usually before going on duty. The first ‘trick", or shift, is from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., followed by the second trick which extends from 3 p.m. to midnight. The "graveâ€" yard" or midnight shift continues from midnight to 9 a.m. Most of the night calls concern dogs, prowlers, family arguments, accidents, and fires, A greater perâ€" centage of the intoxication cases are transients through Highland Park. Donations of one hour a day for patroling school crossings is given by each man. Funeral and accident traffic is also directed free of charge. A motorâ€"driven boat is at the disâ€" posal of the department for use in emergencies on the lake. It is staâ€" tioned at Central beach. There are three shifts in the 24â€" hourâ€"aâ€"day service. Four men are patroling the streets in the three specially constructed squad cars and one officer is stationed at headquarâ€" ters. "The forgotten man" stationed at headquarters during the night not only records all the complaints filed, but also registers recent property, fine and arrest reports. The day desk man checks dogs, vehicle and restaurant licenses. Equipment is plentiful at the Highland Park police station. Our community was one of the first in the Chicago area to use the staâ€" tionâ€"toâ€"squad car radio system. One receiver is from the Lake county sheriff‘s office, and the other communicates with North Shore towns. Being six years old, the oneâ€"way radio is outmoded by other towns along the lake, Every other comâ€" munity in this vicinity possesses a C R AW F O R D THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOTIS" Raymond Maseey, Gene Lockhart. Ruth Gerdon, Mary Howard, Harvey Stephems NOVELTY â€" "Cavaieade of Academy Awards." LATEST PAT Charles Laughton. Maureen O‘Hara OUR GANG comEny . of each wesk by the Udell 1us carcaco s6502BiW Quaurr arour ; "STRANGE CARCO," "THE PRIMROSE PATR." ~IL WE ET AGAIN."_"IT ALL CAME TRUR® "TWoO GIRLS oN CARTOON dare ael eeioten of ts tnluns." Toay should meach. the ediier" br Gertrude Michael Also COMEDY, CARTOON, and LATEST NEWs Saturday Matinee 2 Jack Benny in "BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN® with Ellen Drew. Andy Devine "THE FARMER‘S DAUGHTER® Sunday Contimuous 2 to 11) "JAMAICA INN® een O‘Hara. Leslic Banks, Emiyn Williams COMEDY â€" "Rubbling Trouble" me on the Range." LATEST NEWS. (ile"iniizantty Tows""â€"" tui. Centeat Si0s twoâ€"way radio system, but Highâ€" land Park still utilizes the outâ€"ofâ€" date method. for men and two single cells for women. Food for the inmates is purchased from local merchants and taken to the station. Hot and cold running water is provided for inmates of the local Ringing in the police station as well as the fire station. the emerâ€" gency fire telephone gives simulâ€" taneous reception in the two staâ€" tions This obviously saves much time and is the reason why the squad cars precede the fire engines. Every resident of Highland Park is cordially invited to visit the loâ€" cal police headquarters. Events are coming thick and fast as the golf season ripens on the local golf courses. On June 11, Exmoor Country club held its monthly Ladies‘ Guest day. A large crowd turned out for the event. June 15 will witness a men‘s tourney of match play vs. par at the Highland Park club, Prizes will be given to classes A, B, C and ‘‘The Sunset Tourney" is to be given by Lakeshore on June 20. This unique event includes nine holes of golf played backwards. It is for men and women both. "The Least Puts and Least Traps" tourney was held by Lakeshore June 8. H. W. Froeman won the event with 29 putts and two traps, while John Wyle took second with 30 putts and one trap. Lakeshore Country club will have the qualifying round of the Men‘s President‘s Cup handicap tourney on June 15. It will be 18 holes. On June 16 the first round of the event will be featured. Northmoor Country club is getâ€" ting into full swing with golf events as the summer progresses. Harry Cooper, nationally ‘known golfer, who recently became professional at Northmoor, plans to give an exhiâ€" bition match with Tommy Armour of Medinah, at Sunset Ridge Golf club early next month. ‘‘The Ball Sweepstakes" will be featured by Exmoor men on June 15, according to Alex Stupple, proâ€" fessional. Sunset Valley Golf club will feaâ€" ture a Blind Bogey of mixed fourâ€" somes on June 16 according to Tom Kelly, local professional. The event will be played by men only. The annual "Hullaballo" will be presented by Bob O‘ Link Golf club June 19 and 20, Earl Dean, manager, announced today. Dean said that he expected a large national attendâ€" ance for the two day tourney. There will be 20 prizes given to winners. Playing against the two famous golfers will be two women golfers of equal fame in this sport. Patty Berg of Minneapolis and Shirley Ann Johnson of Sunset Ridge will vie for honors against Cooper and Armour. Funds raised from the event will be given to the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind in Winnetka. By CRAWFORD LATEST PATHE NEWsS to 11) Jume 16. 17, 18, 19 W illinm June 32. 13. 14. 28 & cents per single copy June 14. 15 June 30, ment of a wedding scene of 45 years ago, when Mayor R. F. Rouse and his wife, Julia Harden Rouse, memâ€" bers of prominent Lake county famâ€" ilies, celebrated their anniversary with 125 guests at their home at Mundelein last Wednesday. The Rouses have lived all their lives in Mundelein. Mr. Rouse has been mayor since 1919, and a memâ€" ber of the village council since 1909 when the village was incorporated wedding on June 5, 1895, was the O‘Donnell hotel, formerly the Harâ€" den hotel. Work began Monday on the reâ€" modeling of the old tile works buildâ€" ing on the south side of Wauconda to make a modern distributing staâ€" tion for the Omar Baking company, large midwest bakery producer. The company operates 25 trucks. Members of the Lake Forest Horse Show Association are busy receiving entries for the fortieth anâ€" nual Horse Show to be held at Onâ€" wentsia Club June 19, 20, 21 and 22. Last year, the Lake Forest show was rated the second largest in the Unitâ€" ed States and early prospects point to an increase in numbers this year. War has prohibited the entry of the military riding teams which have featured the show for the past several seasons. Governor Henry Horner, whose health has been the subject of much concern for several months, arrived in Winnetka last week where he will spend a few months resting. He has taken the home of Ayres Boal, 701 Sheridan road, for the summer. From this quiet retreat, on the shores of Lake Michigan, the goverâ€" nor will direct the affairs of his ofâ€" fice in Springfield. The shore of a beautiful lake on Hawthorn Farm Estate, Libertyville, will be dotted with many excellent Holstein cattle on Thursday, June 20, when Lake county Holstein breeders hold their annual Black and White Show. All this week the Libertyville Young Men‘s club will hold its sixth annual carnival in the large wooded lot at South Milwaukee avenue and Lincoln street. The big show will be in session nightly through Suniay, June 30, at 2 o‘clock. To spur the Ravinia Festival couâ€" pon book campaign, a Ravinia Fashâ€" ion Show will be held on Friday, June 21, in the Marshall Field loop tea rooms, it was announced this week. The Ravinia Festival opens on Tuesday evening, June 25. A full day of entertainment and educational features beginning at 10 a.m. is promised to everyone of the general public who will attend. Probably the feature attraction will be the fitting and showing contest open to boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 21. The two best boys and two best girls will no doubt enter the state contest at Mooseâ€" heart the following week and at that time the winner in each class will be awarded a fine wrist watch. N. S. Debutantes to Appear in Ravinia Fashion Show June 21 The fairest debutantes of Chiâ€" cago and the suburbs will appear as models in the show, presenting a preview of the latest fashions for concertâ€"goers. Sponsors for the show are Mrs. William B. Cudahy, Mrs. Winston Elting and Mrs. Lioyd A. Lafiin of Lake Forest and Mrs. Byron S. Harâ€" vey, Jr., Mrs. Thomas S. Tyler and Mrs. Burke Williamson of Chicago. The sponsors are now selecting the girls who will model costumes that will range from afternoon frocks to formal evening attireâ€" for Ravinia‘s concerts are held on Sunday afternoons as well as on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. This year‘s show is the second presented by the smart "young peoâ€" ple who are associated with Raâ€" vinias hardâ€"working committee and the sponsors expect it to exceed the great success of last year‘s initial show. It was almost like the reâ€"enactâ€" Meantime, more than 300 memâ€" bers of the eoupon book committee, under direction of Mrs. Ernst von Ammon of Winnetka, are keeping telephone wires busy in their camâ€" paign throughout Chicago and the suburbs. Eugene Ormandy will conduct the opening week of Ravinia and his soloistâ€"on Saturday evening, June 20 â€"is Viadimir Horowits, the worlds foremost pianist. It will be the first appeatance Horowits has ever made during the summer in the United States and the engagement is considered a coup for Ravinias program committee. Artur Rodzinski, Nicolal Malko and John Barbirolli are the other guest conductors who will be heard with the Chicago Symphony Orâ€" chestra during the sixâ€"week season. Other soloists include John Spaldâ€" ist; Kirsten Flagstad, the great opâ€" ing, TEKB HEIGHLANXD PARK PLE&SS Girl Scouts to Hold Rally June 13thâ€"19th All the.Girl Scout Troops in Highâ€" land Park will take part in an out~ door rally at Skokie House from 10 o‘clock to 3:80 beginning Thursday, June 13 .to the 19th, exclusive of Bunday. Each troop is arranging its own program, but each girl is requested to bring the following: lunch, five cents for milk, tin eup, pocket knife, sit upon, sweater, or jacket. Please wear slacks or blue jeans so that your legs will be covered. ‘ Troops will meet at Skokie House according to the following schedule: Thursday, June 13â€"Troop 2, Mrs. Arthur Mason, leader; Ravinia school. Troop 12, Mrs. Allen Dicus, leader; Braeside school. Friday, June 14â€"Troop 11, Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, leader; Elm Place school. Troop 7, Mrs. Eugene Adler, leader; Lincoln school. Saturday, June 15â€"Troop 8, Mrs. George Straub, leader; Bracside school. Troop 4, Mrs. James Davis, leader; Ravinia school. Monday, June 17â€"Troop 9, Mrs. James Skidmore; Lineoln school; Troop 10, Mrs. Robert Williams; Elm Place school. Tuesday, June 18â€"Troop 1, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills; Lincoln school. Troop 8, Mrs. Ralph Archer; Ridge school. Mrs. Jens Erikson; Braeside school. Troop 6, Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff. Proceeds of Garden Fair Go to Red Cross And Braeside P.â€"T.A. The Ravinia Garden Fair has doâ€" nated $100 to the American Red Cross from the proceeds of the Raâ€" vinia Garden Fair which was held in Station Park on May 25. The club has also donated, from the Garden Fair fund, the sum of $50 to the Braeside Parent Teacher Civic Association to be used in the landscaping of the school grounds. DRESS _ Cleaned and ? Pressed Wednesday, June 19â€"Troop 5, Telephone Highland Park RAY MOLENDI 24 North Sheridan Road ( o‘ ANY PLAIN REDUCE Next Winter‘s FUEL COSTS Right Now WAUKEGAN COK E Recommended and Sold by ‘ET Paul Borchardt Highland Park Fuel Co. ~| This stamp is Mercer Lumber Companies â€" Deerfield | _ Service protection for 125 Prices Are Lowest at This Season on ... evening, June 17â€"28. The session will begin each day at 9:80 a.m. unâ€" til 11:30. Good teachers have been secured, and this is an opportunity for your child. All children up to ‘The daily vacation Bible school will be conducted at the First Unitâ€" ed Evangelical church, Grech Bay 15 are invited. 90 days. Enjoy the luxury and conveni« ence of hot water at any moment at the turn of the tap. Then if you are not satisâ€" fied with all this, if you want to go back to the oldâ€"fashioned way, we‘ll take out the Heater and replace your old equipment. Could an offer be more generous and fair? (ALLEN AND SANDY MAC EXCEPTED) Imagine! A marvelous Dishwasher that saves time, saves work, saves hands, that gets dishes gleamingly clean in a jiffy . . . and all the hot water you want to use with it, and for every other houschold need, 24 hours of the day! With the FREE Dishwasher, we offer to install the Gas Water Heater on AS LITTLE As P â€" DOWN NORTH SHORE Yas co. 90 DAYS‘ APPROVAL NO INSTALLATION CHARGE! AVUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER See Your Master Cooperating Plumber or 47 S. St. Johns Ave. DISHWASHER As Long as 5 Years to Pay New SPRAYFOAM (Retail Value $23) WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN When desth staiked the Mormons. trek the iroman ns ::Hn.-mh“‘?n“ Land" of ~Utah, told by Joseph E. Begin it in The Amiries Weekiy, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 Phone: H. P. 3300