be swinging on Son tourney at Exmoor June 23. ‘They shot an 87 and had a 15 handiâ€" eap which gave them the score of 72 to win the event. A. F. Fenner and son John placed second in the tourney with 97 and a 20 handicap to give them a 77. Shooting 78, J. E. Baggot and his son John came in third. tured at Exmoor on June 29, acâ€" cording to Ossian Carlson, golf shop manager. There will be a total of four winners from classes A, B, C and D, Carlson said. On the same day, the first 18 holes of the 54â€"hole Fourth of July Derby will be held. A Blind Bogey will be given by Exmoor on June 30 and also the second 18 holes will be played in the Fourth Derby. On July 4, the qualifying round of the Club and Class championships will be shot. The final 18 holes of the derby will be played and the annual 36 hole edal play tourney for the A. L. M Memorial trophy will be featured the entire day. Also on this holiday, the qualifying round of the Fullerton Cup event and a flag tournament will begiven. Saturday, July 6, Exmoor will present the annual Old Patriarchs tournament, which will be a low net foursome event. The first round of malch play for the club and class championships will be featured. The annual 18 hole medal play handiâ€" cap for the T. Barbour Brown troâ€" phy will be played. This is also a low net foursome event. Sunset Valley Country club will have a "Locker Room Civil War" on June 29, according to golf auâ€" thorities. Two teams from the mens‘ locker room will be picked to play in this event. On June 30, Sunset Valley will have a medal play handiâ€" cap event which will include a putâ€" ting and approaching contest. Tom Kelly, Sunset professional, said that he expected between 40 and 50 players to complete in the annual Fourth of July Flag tournaâ€" ment. This will be a special handiâ€" cap event, Lakeshore Country club featured a womens‘ Flag tourney on June 25 and will hold the final round of the annual Mens‘ President Cup tourney this Saturday. June 30 will be the day of the traditional Mens‘ Flag tournament; an 18 hole event. The Womens‘ Blind Bogey and drivâ€" ing contest will be given July 2, according to Lakeshore officials. "A Skipâ€"hole" tournament, or the Sunset tournament at Lakeshore will be played July Fourth. In this Match play vs, par will be feaâ€" 538 Central Avenue W ED D I N G INVITATIONS :; 50 genuine engraved announcements with envelopes to match The Highland Park Press We have the largest and finest selection of genuine engraved wedding invitaâ€" tions and announcements in this city. You can save from 25 to 50% because our price includes the cost of the plate. Equally low prices for atâ€"home cards, reception cards, informals, and visiting cards. . . . See our complete display beâ€" fore ordering. s8.oo The C. P. Tibbetts® To Observe Their Golden Wedding betts will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary on June 29 and 30 with a series of events for family and friends. Mrs. Merle Tibbetts will have a luncheon on Saturday for the brothers and sisâ€" ters of the couple followed by an informal reception at her home, 91 Atteridge road in Lake Forest. A dinner for the immediate family, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren will be held on Sunâ€" day at the home of their daughter, Joy (Mrs. Paul Gorby) at 2649 Highland avenue in Evanston. From 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. an. informal open house will be held at the Gorby home to which all the friends and aequaintances are cordially invited. No formal invitations have been isâ€" sued and a request has been made that there be no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbetts have lived in or near Lake Forest for over thirty years until moving to Dixon, IIL., last sumâ€" mer where they purchased a home on the beautiful banks of the Rock river. The Tibbetts have three chilâ€" dren: Merle of Lake Forest; Mrs. Albert Ward (Beulah) of Independâ€" ence, Iowa; and Mrs. Paul Gorby (Joy) of Evanston; also twelve grandchildren and two great grandâ€" children. Boys Baseball Team Will Play Fox Lake In an attempt to even up the seâ€" ries, the Highland Park Boys Baseâ€" ball team will oppose the Fox Lake team for the second time Sunday afternoon, June 30, at Jewett Park, Deerfield. The last game played by the two teams was won by the Fox Lake nine by a score of 3 to 2. The game will mark the opening of the second round of the series of which Fox Lake is the present leadâ€" er. Handling the pitching duties for Highland Park will be Ben Labuda and Jimmy Sheahen will catch. It has been announced that a portâ€" able radio will be awarded at the game. The local team will travel to Sycamore, III., for a game on July 4. QualityCleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 557 the development of SReFIdan Foad, | the of Public Works | work on behalf of the proposed cenâ€" the fight to preserve the residential u‘m‘ï¬-ov-m ter, certain Highland Parkers reâ€" character of the North Shore has | atively little opposition to this surâ€" Mbrdnï¬-uuw mmmvmaumamuu minds . . . the eventuâ€" from Evanston to Lake » inâ€"| rond to the state as the move seemâ€"| ality that seemed inevitable . , . ......;...u...{‘.":"ï¬..w‘ :‘(:.n,-nhmu.-’m anttent k. setbacks failed to retard Owners Association, pointed out toâ€"| Marked increase in traffic volumes the progress of our workers. Lack day. and the menace of a through state | of funds and other prerequisites for Membership in the association is| speedway. to residential interests | the construction ‘of the building no longer confined to persons living| when such a route is laid through | have been systematically overâ€" on Sheridan road, Mr. Martin exâ€" ï¬ohundchmeunnnymmumuhm.‘ plained. Nearly twthï¬h:dct:olmmtu:nï¬â€˜::mm veality. A organization‘s members on othâ€"| many residents on Shore er North Shore streets, many of| that it would be for the best in | pue carhce io almest completed, the them a considerable distance from|terests of nearly all concerned, if last link in a trail of work that orâ€" the lake front, he said. Sheridan road were no longer used 4 4 inginated almost a quarter of a ceriâ€" "Recent surveys lead us to believe | 28 2 main state highway, Mr. Martin | yury apo, that the entire North Shore is more|82id, in explaining why the present Our citisens are now woven to< definitely determined than ever beâ€"| 2880Ciation is working to have the Ther more clorely in recreg fore to preserve its homes," Mr.| foSli l OifMU" Itmoed frm ::flml as well as educational activiâ€" Martin dodnre:.. “Mnm'b. -.d.nnd Sheridan road. ties compromises ve to in smm i some sectors but North Shore resiâ€" Minor Point Thanks are extended to Mrs. M ral hope to ent George R. Jones, Mr. Scheuchenâ€" dents in gene e jee~ His wife: "So your client was acâ€" w m their f any and all impairment of the re5â€"| quitted of murd n > 1| Pius COMr. X") and _ aids for idential character of their commuâ€"| 2/ ungq» * their inexhaustible efforts in behalf j i gr0 of the community. nities. This feeling is just as strong 1e ; 594 on Sheridan road as it is in the|,, [@WY°Li IDSANitY. We proved| Our metropolis is tangible eviâ€" newer residential sections of the 1 t h f: ',',m spent five yeArS| jenee of the untiring attempts of area where recently arrived home|‘" *" @§¥ium. . present and former generations of owners are counting largely on the| His Wwife: "But he didn‘t, did be?"| Highland Parkers to keep the city continuation of the factors that now| Lawyer: Yes. He was a doctor| ahead . . . the Community House is make their community desirable." |there but we had no time to bring|the latest exemplification of this The present auochtlolb_ incorpoâ€" rated in 1932, "inherited" some of the elements of two notable orâ€" ganizations that preceded it, Mr. Martin said. In 1897, the North Shore Improvement Association was formed mainly to develop & highâ€" way that would connect the North Shore towns and, in turn, link them to Chicago Sheridan road was largely the result of this body‘s efforts. In 1911, the Sheridan Road Improvement Association was estabâ€" lished to repair and pave the highâ€" way. Spectacular promotion played a part in this organization‘s sucâ€" cess. To drive home the good roads message, the association one day sponsored an impressive parade. Over 400 automobiles, headed by a steam calliope and Governor Dunne, chugged up Sheridan road from the Art Institute in Chicago to the Wisconsin State line where they were met by an equal number of cars from Milwaukee for a giganâ€" tic good roads conference. In 1915, the general assembly at Springfield passed an act placing Sheridan road under the jurisdicâ€" tion of the Lincoln Park commisâ€" sioners. Before it could be efâ€" fective, the act had to be submitted. to a referendum of the North Shore towns. Women had just been given the suffrage. Their interest and activity in this question added to the excitement. Many voters were unwilling to surrender Sheridan road to a "foreign power." Others feared that the action might lead to the destruction of the beautiful stretch of road at Hubbard Hill. The issue reached topâ€"flight importance in Winnetka and Hubbard Woods. More than 1,000 persons braved the rain to vote. When the ballots were counted, it was found that the proposal to let Lincoln Park take over had been #Â¥EBE H1IGHLANXD PA ‘The First National Bank A Gift Worth While Two Hundred proud Fathers and Mothers of this city look forward happily, to the day not far distant when the son or daughter is presented with the diploma evidencing his or her high school work during the past four years. The event demands a gift worth while. Here it is. A savings bank book with a $50.00 credit, the founâ€" dation stone of a financial career. Do it today. Lawyer: "Insanity. We proved that his father had spent five years in an asylum." His wife: "But he didn‘t, did he?" Lawyer: Yes. He was a doctor there but we had no time to bring that fact out." Less Money Will Buy Your Next Winter‘s Fuel WAUKEGAN COKE Paul Borchardt Highland Park Fuel Co. Frank Siljestrom Menoni & Mocogni Mercer Lumber Companies â€" Deerfield _ of Highland Park Fill Up Now With the "Ideal Home Fuel". . . Recommended and Sold by Our metropolis is tangible eviâ€" dence of the untiring attempts of present and former generations of Highland Parkers to keep the city Skirts Marked and Shortened Also sold at IADA SHOF, Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" Orders also taken