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H. P. Police Defeat Street Department 14â€"11 Monday Night Street Department Monday evening, winning by a score of 14 to 11. _ umpire was ordered off the field in the sixth inning, by the police for Street Department, (which by the way he heads). Art Olson, a neuâ€" tral was substituted to finish the game, and it was felt that he did a "fair" job. his raw decisions, favoring the Silvio Brazzole, 520 Ravinia road was charged with drunken driving when he sideswiped a car driven by Robert Golden, 126 S. First street Sunday evening. He was released on $100 bond. Brazzole was headed south while Golden was going north at the time of the accident. which were home runs. He did a fine job of fielding and some clever base running. During the wind storm Monday afternoon a large tree was blown down on South Green Bay road. Numerous high tension wires thruâ€" out the city were also felled by the wind. Sideswipes Car; Released on Bond John Scheskie starring for the Street Department made three home runs and a double, driving in nine out of 11 runs. He also was a senâ€" sation in the field. White and Scheskie are scheduled to stage a foot race around the bags to settle an argument as to which is the fastest. Scheskie will start from the home plate while White will start from first base, winner take all. The police are hoping that their star hurler, Lehr, will be in shape for the next game on August 19th. Mayor Ronan is going to settle the umpire question at the next game; provided that the Street Department doesn‘t object. Daughter of Former Resident Dies in Ohio Train Wreck Jo Anne Schreiber, 10 year old daughter of Ted Schreiber, a former Highland Park resident was one of the 43 victims in the Akron, Ohio, train wreck last Wednesday. The girl, whose parents live in Minneapolis, Minn., was visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Clark in Coshocâ€" ton, Ohio, and was en route to visit friends in Barbarton, Ohio, when the tragedy occured. Miss Schrieber was riding in the gasoline coach that was struck by a â€" Pennsylvania railroad freight train near Akron. All of the pasâ€" sengers in the car but one were burned to death. Besides her parents, Jo Anne is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schreiber of 520 Glencoe Aye., an aunt, Mrs. Robert M. Cobb, 261 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, and her grandmother in Ohio. Tree Blown Down During Storm Monday FURNITURE CO. 532 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 638 DUFFY SIMMONS Innerspring Mattress 209 'coila. Regular $21.50. oier Day ... $17.95 SAMSON LUGGAGE Two piec?s, regular price ols bay ". $7.95§ Regular price $24.50. Speâ€" S * $18.50 SALE Commissioner Art Swanson, the "Grapo" White starred for the 3x 3 The VITAâ€"LATEX innerspring MATTRESS (239 coils) T. S. "Beyond Tomorrow" Deerpath Theater Paired for the first time, Jean Parker and Richard Carison will be seen as the romantic leads in RKO Radio‘s newest screen hit, "Beyond Tomorrow," which comes to the Deerpath Theatre Thursday and Friâ€" day, Aug. 8 and 9. "Beyond Tomorâ€" row" is being acclaimed as one of the most entertaining and unique films of the year. "The Ghost Breakers" playing at the Deerpath Theatre Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 10 and 11. The stars of "The Cat and the Canary," Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard are again the headlined players, supâ€" ported by a handâ€"picked cast which features â€" Richard Carlson, Paul Lukas, Anthony Quinn and Willie Best. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korenin of Chestnut â€"St. had as their guests on S unday, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz and children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moodic and Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Collins of Wauâ€" kegan. Thursday, Aug. 12, 13, 14 and 15. Miss Dunne is cast in the role of an Enoch Arden wife who returns home after a sevenâ€"year absence due to a sea disaster, only to find that her husband is embarking on a honeyâ€" moon with his second wife. The rolicking complications of this reâ€" markable marital mixâ€"up make for delightful entertainment. Randolpn Scott and Gail Patrick head the supporting cast. Irene Dunne and Cary Grant, the highly popular stars of the prizeâ€" winning comedy success, "The Awâ€" ful Truth," are reâ€"united in "My Favorite Wife," the domestic laugh hit, playing at the Deerpath Monâ€" day , Tuesday, Wednesday _ and at Popular Western | Tour Features Denver And Yellowstone Park Oldest, largest and most spectacâ€" ular of our National Parks, Yellowâ€" stone is the focal point for many western vacations. And there are ample reasons for this choice. Withâ€" in the 3,500 square miles of this high Rocky Mountain plateau are more geysers than in all the rest of the world . . . innumerable hot springs and "paint pots" of seethâ€" ing clay . . . the magnificently colâ€" orful Grand Canyon of the Yellowâ€" stone with its two great waterfalls, and an almost endless list of other attractions. American Express Company Ban ner Tours, operated in cooperation with The Milwaukee Road, make western tours carefree and surprisâ€" ingly economical. The trip west is made on the famous Olympian which is electrified through spectacular Montana Canyon. Yellowstone is reached after a glorious 80 mile motor ride through the Gallatin canyon and valley. After completâ€" ing the official 2% day tour of the park, the party continues westward for a visit to Salt Lake City and the Great Salt Lake. Next comes the thrilling trip through the Royal Gorge for a day and a night in Colâ€" No other park is as much photoâ€" graphed as Yellowstone, and none is so rich in subject matter. Here the visitor can picture Old Faithful shooting its white plume of water into a deep blue sky. He ean record the beauty and color of the Canyon and of mileâ€"andâ€"ahalf high Yellowâ€" stone Lake. And he can make thrillâ€" ing closeâ€"ups of a vast variety of wild lifeâ€"grizzlies in the femous bear pit, brown and black bears along the roads, deer, elk and moose, mountain sheep, buffalo and beaver. *EB HIGELANXD PAREâ€" PRBSS orado Springs, and a day in Denver with visits to the Denver Mountain sleeping cars, meals, hotels and sightseeing throughout the trip. thing except expenditures of a perâ€" sonal nature. THIRD PERIOD ADVANCEMENT AT CAMP MAâ€"KAâ€"JAâ€"WAN Highland Parkâ€"Pack 86: Nels Johnson, ‘tenderfoot; {Troop 30 â€" Bud Lee, camping, pioneering; Bob Moran, life, safety; Jerome Schlaâ€" bowske, life saving; Bill Web Wilâ€" bur, life saving; Bob Williams, swimming. Troop 33, Noel Bohn, second class; Odel McDaniel, pubâ€" lic health; Jim VanOrnum, canoeing, swimming. Troop _ 35 â€" Thomas Adair, second class; Mason Armâ€" strong, star, metaiwork; Depalo Heymann, tenderfoot; Bud Field, first aid, Scout Life Guard, civics, photography, pioneering; Robert Hagglund, tenderfoot; Joseph Lanâ€" dauer, metalwork; Bill Laurie, metalwork; Bob Jones, swimming; Bill Murphey, life, public health, leathercraft, first aid; Stevens Pinâ€" kerton, tenderfoot; Jim Thomson, bird study; Peter Ullman, life savâ€" ing, swimming; Warren Waggett, forestry, photography. Troop 38â€" Calvin Bauer, civics, life saving; Frank Frable, Eagle, rowing, bookâ€" binding; Spike Frisbie, life, civics, athletics, bird study; David Greenâ€" berg, swimming, life saving; Albert Hale, first class, life saving, cookâ€" ing, bookbinding; Norman Hirsch, first class, star, second class, perâ€" Arranged on an allâ€"expense basis, Poy Scouts $t Jack Scott, cooking, swimming, perâ€" sonal health; Bill Todes, metalwork, leathercraft. Troop $24â€"Bob Chrisâ€" tensen, tenderfoot; Warren Hints, swimming; John Lind, second class; Highwood, Troop 34â€"Jerry Muâ€" zik, second class; Troop 37â€"Richard Baldrini, swimming; Walter Burkâ€" hardt, leathercraft; Leonard Favelli, Henry Kusher, star. bird Smith, star, athletics; Leroy Youngs, leathercraft. Lake Forestâ€" Troop 46â€" Ralph Kirkman, leathercraft, life saving, pathfinding, photography, firemanâ€" ship, civics handicraft; Andy Marâ€" tenson, machinery, handicraft, civâ€" ics, pathfinding, firemanship, carâ€" pentry, swimming. Troop 49â€"Richâ€" ard Quasey, cooking, camping, pioâ€" neering, rowing. Lake â€" Bluff â€"John â€" Walbridge, civics, camping. Deerfield, Troop 51â€"Geo. Schoessâ€" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille, and foreign languages is also available HOURSB â€" Week Days 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 ; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS MAINTAINED BY Probate Will of Mrs. Mary Oliver The will of the late Mrs. Mary Oliver, of Oak Park, mother of John Oliver, 630 N. Sheridan road, Highâ€" land Park, who died in Chicago June 15, has just been probated in Chiâ€" cago. It disposes of an $80,000 esâ€" tate. Her son, John, is given $5,000 for services rendered and will diâ€" vide the residue of her estate with two other children equally. Several grandchildren are left $1,000 each, including John‘s two youngest daughters Mary, and Joan Oliver of Highland Park. ces SILAS M. SAYMER â€" SAYNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m