Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 26 Nov 1936, p. 7

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TS â€"evening classes in troom for aduits. | Street â€" Ravinia | more sprawlâ€" t No ;-fs,m. ves, you can , subject to apâ€" tudio of the ies Tip, Sarcom {q Instruction AY, NOV. 26 Silber Worth necessities. fiw-‘"' xe *h rving rame rean t PARK 405 ortgage ans ted ied Improved was hostess { riday evening HAESSLER RKER il Avenue Park, IIL a Specialty Tel. H. P. 1330 ce & Pain 4% Park 2160 , 1986 to hey old THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1936 Mre. C her home &.. Iamny .. CunHCE . OB Day. ! + Sleeman of S. St, 5 avenue, underwent a major mt Victory Memorial hosâ€" pi m'L ‘aukegan, Monday, Her r, Mrs. Meredith, has come h? home in Mansfield to be her daughter. _ Mrs. Colliné of Lincoln place is ¢ tertaining relatives from xw, t dinner, Thanksgiving PM > and Mrs. E. E. Parratt of St. Jdohns avénue, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr3. Parratt‘s sister in Badaxe, / Prato entertained at afternoon from five to w‘clo¢k, to meet her sisterâ€"inâ€" lfhwv, ‘Peter Prato, Mrs. Prato was Miss Eleanor Conrad before her marriage (to Muriel‘s brother on M‘m‘ A se o t 09e Nee id m c C B bona 5o o ‘Tth. ’”‘a C taining * Tahns avenue, Mich. _ Mrs. H. B. Roberts returned last week from a motor trip through the | ‘and Cumberland mounâ€" iting in their own cabins, 3’ e mountaineers or hill billies, in that section of Virginia, Mrs. ‘!k rts accompanied _ her brother apd family, the Frederic J. Bgo'ni LI Granze,. Ind., Qnd l'?' Plaal* mlme are the proud .sd.flr born 'l\:ud:y. Highland Park hospital. ‘Mrs, Paul W. Blanchard of Walkâ€" a e recently returned from a Field, San Antonia, Texas, where she visited her son and his wife, Mrs. Paul W. Blanchâ€" ard, Jr.. United States Army Air ‘Mr. fi Mrs. Joseph Falaseo of Winnetka are the prouwd parents of M Hiam Hering of Detroit, Mi visiting her sister, Mrs. Kittman of N. St. Johns aventje. | t Mri Mrs. Edgar C. Benson of ‘ are receiving congratulaâ€" tions on the birth of a son born Shnd';iy t the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, â€" { &1 Mrs. Harry Spanton of ineâ€" road are announcing the of a son born Saturday at the and Park hospital _ | _ homg of Mrs. William Pearce, 48 N. Greep y road, on Wednesday, Dec. 2, #gt 2 o‘clock. \Major| William C. Goldsboro of Maxywell| Field, Montgomery, Ala., is g Thanksgiving with Mr. and , Harry Warren of 70 Elmâ€" Roy and George Delhaye spent Phiistmas Gilt! _ RYTEX LAID HICHLAND PARK PRESS :fl?. Bullock has gone to California for the winâ€" oliage, weather and roads 50 SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES C. T. U. will meet at the Q. Grady is enter family dinner on at the Carl Hefferon of S. St. Johns aveâ€" nue returned Wiednesday from Flemâ€" the early part of the week hunting on the Illinois river. | ington, N. J. and Cortland, N. Y., where he has been visiting relatives the past three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ph&::tod anâ€" nounce the marriage of their daughâ€" ter, l-?le, to Dom Bartoli. which toN:: ~place in‘ Hubbard Woods on ember 12. The young couple spent their honeymoon in Denver. .Mrs. U, 8. Kiehl of Highwood enâ€" tertained |at a bridgeâ€"luncheon on Thursday afternoon. County Firemen Meet in Deerfield The Lake County Firemen‘s assoâ€" clation held its November meeting Monday in the fire station at Deerâ€" field. Richard E. Vernor, manager of the Western Actuarial Bureau, Chicago, was the speaker. A second feature of the monthly session was a demonstration of the E. & J. life saving apparatus by a representative of that company. ‘The county firemen‘s association which comprises 15 volunteer and five paid fire departments, will be expanded to take in the organized departments of some of the indusâ€" tries along the north shore, it was announced by officials. The â€" Abbottâ€" Laboratories of North Chicago have already asked for membership in the county assoâ€" ciation and other industrial departâ€" ments will be contacted. The move is considered an important one from the standpoint ‘of more efficient fire flgbting; ‘ The 15 volunteer departments hayâ€" ing membership in the county assoâ€" clation u?o Antioch, Barrington, Deerfleld, Fox Lake, Gurnee, Graysâ€" lake, Highwood, Lake Villa, Lake Bluff, Long Grove, Lake Zurich, Libertyvflla Mundelein, â€"Round Lake, and Wauconda, § Paid departments include Highâ€" land Park, Lake Forest, North Chiâ€" cago, Waukegan, and Zion,. § Joseph Dada, Gurnee, is presiâ€" dent; Art Meyer, Lake Bluff, viceâ€" president; Fred Hamlin, Lake Villa, treasurer, and A. W. Foss, Libertyâ€" ville, sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms. < lg Firemen Want Toys for Needy Children All â€" children look forward â€" to Christmas, and what a disappointâ€" ment it isvif they don‘t get any toys â€"for Christmas? â€" Your child may be fortunate enough to have these, but what of the child whose parents cannot afford to get them toys? t £ o The Bighhnd Park firemen, eack year take old toys that are sent them, repaint and repair them, and on Christmas distribute them among the less fortunate. They do allâ€"the work and the only compensation they reap from this, is the real pleasure of helping the poor. You can help these men if you will just give them the discarded wagon, sled; doll or any other toy that Jimmie or Mary ?xve no further interest in. They will repair them, and distribâ€" ute them to a child who will have use for it. A)l they ask is your coâ€" operation. By getting the toys early, the firemen can do a better job of repairing. Won‘t you help them in their efforts. Deliver your eontribution to either the Highland Park or nia station. t Every'f day the papers write of hunting | accidents. "Hunter acciâ€" dentally |shot." ‘"Rifle or shot gun explodes when hunter drops gun." And so oan. 4 * Nes A loaded gun should not be taken into a house, hux':t:‘:ge'h.ek, or car. Many times some r person tries out the "sight," pulls the trigger, and o:df.:‘ulity is the result. Pulling a 1 gun through a fence by taking hold of the barrel is a danâ€" gerous Do not clean a gun until you have made positive inspection of ‘chamâ€" ber and barrel. Never point a gun at anybody. (It‘s foolish afhd senseâ€" less m. ? The gupposedly unloaded gun is the gun that has killed many peéoâ€" ple. If you cannot handle a gun, stay away from it. .. : } Gives Life Story of an American Crusader, Sum[ay f "Justice Brandeis at Eighty" (the life story of an American crusader) will be the subject of Rabbi Charâ€" les E. Shulman‘s sermon on Sunâ€" day, November 29th, at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glenâ€" coe. 'iervieu start at 11 o‘clock and visitors are. always© cordially welcome. _ _ % j The service on Sunday, Decemâ€" ber 6th, will be conducted entirely by members of the B‘nai Brith Hilâ€" lel foundation at Northwestern uniâ€" versity and will be devoted to the cause pf peace. Rabbi Martin M. Weitz,! director of the foundation at Northwestern, has written a speâ€" enE os Snsce on ie 1: cial service for the occasion. Such youth |services afford exceptional op ties for contact with the th and opinions of our uniâ€" versity ‘students. K7 United Air L‘&nes Buy 68 Engines United Air Ltnu! has purchased sixtyâ€"eight Pratt &‘Whitney Wasp | 14â€"cylinder engines, the largest ‘orâ€" der ever placed for engines of 1,000 horsepower or more for commercial planes, it was announced here yesâ€" terday by W. A. Patterson, United‘s president. The es are now beâ€" ing installed in United‘s new $3,â€" 000,000 fleet of twentyâ€"eight twinâ€" engined Douglas transports, includâ€" ing fourteen and twentyâ€"one pasâ€" senger planes, and gleepers, for its | New Yorkâ€"Chicago, Pacific coast route. ° The order was placed after competitive engine tests in one of the new twelveâ€"tone Donzhin. Umited officials said the fourteen cylinder type motor will make United‘s fleet the most powerful pasâ€" senger land planes in this country. They are rated at 1,000 horsepower, with maximum available horsepower 1,150 per engine. United‘s Doug: lases will be the y commercial planes in this country equipped with fourteenâ€"cylinder enginés, the nearâ€" est approach of other engines being nine cylinders. | wl o Using only 62 cent of availâ€" able engine power United‘s new Douglases will cruise more than three miles a minute and with a cruising range of 1,500 miles will enable United to reduce its present coastâ€"toâ€"coast fiying time. Rfirw power of the twinâ€"tow engines will enable the airliner to maintain full flight with only one of the two moâ€" tors in operation. can climb two miles with only one engine in use. With both engines operating, the fullyâ€"loaded plane can climb 1000 feet per minute, arld attain a ceilâ€" ing of 24,800 feet. | Sobe ‘The twinâ€"row Wasp engines conâ€" tain various exclusive design featâ€" ures. . They pj approximately one horsepower "for only one and onequarter pounds of weight. They have patented . aufimtic mixture contrdl and constant speed threeâ€" blade propellers, Uq'itbd having been the first airline to equip its entire fleet with this device. f ‘These engines, the only twinâ€"row powerplants l:; uE on passenger land planes, Pro imilar to those used on the | acific clippérs Illinois Has Little Cause to Worry About "Tuleremia" and on highâ€"powered military and navel aircraft, including the world recordâ€"breaking mile nonâ€"stop fiight with [flyinz ts from the Canal Zone} to San Francisco, :Quite often, in the fall, many loâ€" calities develop rabbit scares arisâ€" ing in most cases careless inâ€" terpretation of icles regarding tuleremia (rabbit fever). _ The cottontail ix? Illinois is genâ€" erally in‘ excellent health this seaâ€" son and no more than the usual, comparatively few cases of tulerâ€" emia‘ should develop. Simple preâ€" cautionary measures will enable the person handling rabbits to avoid this infrequent but decidedly seriâ€" ous ailment. | y The germ must enter the blood stream. To prevent this, refrain from rubbing the eyes while hanâ€" ‘dling rabbits and| absolutely proâ€" tect any open cuts or sores that may come in contact with either the fur or filesh of . ~Immediate care should be of any wound, however slight, a broken rabâ€" bit bone. & sPOUT '"C;okinzdutroy the germ. Tulâ€" eremia is not con from eatâ€" ing the well fliesh of rabbits. ‘The Philathea ¢lass of Bethany church will hold meeting, origâ€" inally scheduled to meet one week earlier, at the hon:: of Mrs. Florence Brand, Deerfleld road, Tuesday, Dec. 15. All members are urged to atâ€" tend as well as any : friends of Bethany. . y o ~Thursday, November 26 has purchased Whitney Wasp the largest ‘orâ€" ngines of 1,000 for commercial THE PRESS Highland Park Scout Council Announce Training Course The first training course of th year, given by Miss _Adelma Ha ley for women who want to becom| Brownie leaders, is announced b; the Highland Park Girl Scout Counâ€" cil. Tuesday, Dec. 1, from 9:30: 11:30, is the date of the first ing at the North Shore Temple Isâ€" rael in Glencoe. § _ With a three weeks‘ intermissic over the holidays, the: course w be given each Tuesday for eight| weeksâ€"December 1, 8, 15, Januar: ECONOMICAL TOO! WILSON‘S .....">.. @ You‘ve no idea how marvelously tender and tasty a whole ham, ham, or even an ecoâ€" nomical end cut can beâ€"until you‘ve tried this sensational new Wilson Secret Process Ham! Because it‘s already so unbelievably tender when it comes from the market, you merely heat and serve. No long cooking. No costly cooking loss. Saves time, too. Ready in a fractionâ€" of the usual time. no more per serving than ordinary ham. Try it! At all Wilson dealers. There is no substitute for : QOMG | Brownie Packs for girls aged 7 to 10 are the stepping stones to glirl Scout ‘Troops; but primarily ey are a vital need both educaâ€" tionally and socially in the growth of the younger girls At their autinl once a week the Brownies Ake part in active games, singing, stories, tests, nature observation, and ceremonies. ‘The spirit of play pervades everything. With good felâ€" lowship, courtesy, kindliness, friendâ€" liness always in the air, and joy the keynote to all the activities. . 12, 19, 22, February 2 and 9. | Highland Park women who will take the training course include Mesdames Louis Otteini, Felix Siâ€" non, Arthur ‘Wolters, K. Anderson, ?ohomu Clark, Paul Clark, William Kitz and Miss Stockwell. Any other interested may call Mrs.: Robert S. Alder, Brownie chairman, at Highâ€" land Park 2580 for information or énrollment. 3 <I Local Chapter Order of Builders Reorganizes â€" Ln.oiganinfion of Deerfieldâ€" ields chapter, No. 78, Order of the Buildersâ€"is now being effected through the interest of former officâ€" ers. The local chapter was very well known in the community, but two‘ years ago forced to suspand meeting, due to pressing financial nditions of the time. Now, howâ€" :ger, with rising conditions they are endeavoring to reestablish the orâ€" ganization. â€" . The Order of Builders fills a very definite need of the young men in %is area, and both Mr. Chester Wessling and Kenneth Vetter are interested in its behalf. 2 Very shortly a public meeting will be announced, to which all those inâ€" terested in this work are cordially invited.| Mr. Arthur M. Millard, Grand Master Builder of the order, land very well known for his interâ€" est in young men, will be the speakâ€" er. They meet in the Deerfield Maâ€" sonic temple. o Secret Process Read The Want Ads Dan Hunt of Deerfield was inâ€" stalled as chef de gare of the Lake county Voiture, 40 and 8, at installâ€" ation services conducted at the Wauâ€" kegan hotel Saturday evening. He succeeds Louis Crawford of Waukeâ€" Others hmfl in office for the 1 ons Tt Prag oibam de train; Cliff Evans, intendant; Miller Schreiner,,correâ€" spondent; Dr. L Johns Zimmerman, conducteur; L. D.. Mitchell, grade de la porte; H. F. Marzak, lampiste; William Lippert, commissary voyaâ€" geur; and °B. L. Henderson, William Miller and Carson Neville, cheminâ€" Honored guests at the installation on Saturday evening were E. Mcâ€" Quillan of Elmhurst, zr:n‘mheâ€" teur passe; J. R. Pherigo, grand cheminot; Gene Early, grand comâ€" missaire intenident; Ray ° Basset, grand correspondent; George Sugarâ€" man, grand chef de gare rlu: James Sullivan, grand chef de‘ gare passe; and William Schlupp, grand chef de gare of Hlinois. Harry â€" B.ur of fiil‘bt. chef de femin fere, the inâ€" stalling officer in charge of the eveâ€" ning service. _ t# George S. McGaughey, corporaâ€" tion counsel of Waukegan, acted as master of ceremonies. i Eaton‘s Moraine Grocery and Market will be open from #:00 a.m. until noon on Thanksgiving. TELEPHONE DEERFIELO® 241 PAGE SEYVIEN 14\9

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