Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 14 Dec 1939, p. 11

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Mr. Lewis explained that the reâ€" cipients of this notice will be those to whom lumpâ€"sum benefits have been paid since the Federal oldâ€"age insurance system was established January 1, 1937. The amended act, he said, moves the date for monthly benefits up two years to 1940 and makes it possible for a wage earner to qualify after he is 65 years old, even if he has already received a single cash settlement. Under the lives, Albert S. Lewis, manager of the Social Security Board field ofâ€" fice at Waukegan announced today. Approximately 300 of this number live in the two counties, Lake and McHenry, serviced by the Waukegan office, he said, 65 Year Old Workers Soon Eligible for Old Age Insurance Shortly before Christmas, 12,175 men and women in Illinois are goâ€" ing to be notified that they may be entitled to monthly oldâ€"age insurâ€" ance checks for the rest of their ‘The biâ€"monthly groups who come to the Y for dancing instruction and a period of supervised dancing under that fine teacher and leader, James Weckler Martine, are most enthusiastic. The music is provided by the high school orchestra led by Bob Bock. The lessons begin promptly at 8:30 and at 9 the doors are closed. Many were unable to join the group last time because they neglected to make reservations. It is quite imperative that registraâ€" tion may be made previously at the Y, and at this time only a few more can be accommodated. The next party is next Friday night, Decemâ€" Martine‘s Dancing Class Popular with High School Pupils deserve a better fate, he insists, and ‘This tasty luncheon or informal buffet snack involves a triple alliance between three certified food favorites â€"frankfurters, bacon and American oo mnaile it doee meioane in to ue o mm ned ha mt y ty It is often Re It is not often that { "That‘s more 15. mm mholyi{;,‘*," re=aian "THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC" with Andres Leeds, Jost MeCren, Gene Reynolds, Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. (Sun. Cont. 2 to 11) Dee. 17, 18, 19, 20 ROBERT BENCHLEY â€" "A Dey of Rest." LATEST FOX NEWS. â€" Admission by Oifts Only â€" Make Plans to Attend Our Midnight Show â€"New Tears Broi "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart, Terry Kilbern, Lynne Carver, Ann Rutherford * "DUR GANG _QOMRDY: â€"_ Captain Svanky‘s Showbont."" . NOVELTY â€" "A m‘fi::m" LATEST NEWS. 'lig-r -ncci'&'ifi' â€" "The Parmer." Tanter thkamiouwr EHL Advie s0 Ennidrey is l-h.‘li*d-&yfll..fl more like it!" says genial Mr. Rector "BABES IN ARMS" Lake Forest The North Shore Temple Sisterâ€" hood will entertain its mothers and daughters at an afternoon party on Wednesday, Dec. 27, at 2 p.m. in the Community House of the Temple in Glencoe. Mrs. Charles Shulman has written a pageant to be presented under the direction of Mrs. Graham Marks. Members and their children will take part. Favors and refreshâ€" ments will provide the remnir?ar of the afternoon‘s entertainment, All Sisterhood members and their daughters will be guests of the orâ€" ganization. Sisterhood Will Entertain Mothers and Daughters Dec. 27 Mr. Lewis explained that if a man has already received a lump sum it will be deducted from the monthly payments which will be paid to him. original law a qualified worker could obtain only a lumpâ€"sum payment equal to 3% per cent of his total wages. # "This means," said Mr. Lewis, "that the age barrier to obtaining federal retirement insurance has been torn down. Even the man who was already 65 when the oldâ€"age inâ€" surance system was set up and who therefore has never been undgr the federal program may now lify for monthly benefits. To qualify for retirement insurance in 1 it will be necessary for him to show that he has worked in six calendar quarters and received in each at least $50 in wages and has retired." wise with a sharp knife. Cut }{â€"inch &d:%dafld‘m cheese, lengthwise. a m«mmmm&- of the frankfurter, and then wrap a lx'bolhmq‘tl-hd:ha-wnd them both. Fasten each end with half a toothpick. Broil until the bacon is crisp, the cheese melted, and the frankfurters at their most delectable juiciness, concludes Mr. Rector. For your Christmas Dinner, be sure it‘s Filson‘s Tender Made Ham. The following tribute to Mr. Fletâ€" cher was recorded in the historie. county records: "When on Thanksâ€" giving night of 1889, the steam barge ‘Calumet‘ went ashore in a furious gale off Fort Sheridan. he was the first to discern and recogâ€" nize the signal of distress from the stranded vessel.. He built a large fire on the bluff opposite the wreck, ‘ and at once telegraphed the lifeâ€"savâ€". "m( station at Evanston and seâ€" cured their prompt assistance, by which the entire crew of 18 men were saved. The rescue was efâ€" fected under difficulty, hardship and danger. It was near noon when the last boat reached the shore. Later in the day the storm increasâ€" ed, the waves broke clear over the | wreck, and toward night the vessel | went to pieces. The prompt assistâ€" ance rendered undoubtedly preventâ€"| ed cost of many lives. His personal efforts in assisting the rescue party, exposing himself in the drenching rain, in launching and landing the lifeboat and in pulling the halfâ€" drowned sailors to a place of safety, is deserving of much, as well as care for their comfort when landed. In this enterprise Mr. Fletcher was an active leader, and his practical knowledge of what was necessary proved the right man in the right place. The life saving captain and crew did splendid work and the citâ€" izens and soldiers lent willing hands and endured much hardship in saving the lives of the shipwrecked men." Lake Disaster Is Recorded in County History, 40 Years Ago Just forty years ago Thanksgivâ€" ing night, the steamship "Calumet" was grounded off the shores of Fort Sheridan. A. W. Fletcher, one of Highland Park‘s early settlers and prominent business man, who passâ€" ed away several years ago, was reâ€" sponsible for the discovery of the distressed steamer and the recovery of its erew. THE HIGELAND PARK PRESS BUSINESS -Iâ€"WMT*M-. Christmas Packed, is the most poputar gift you can make to preferred customers, friends and your "good fellow" list. Insist upon WILSON‘S Tender Made. GIVE' ATender Made Ham is * theideal presentto GIVE to the friend who "has everything" or to the friend who has nothing. 'flm’.TmMflmm with the bone in, or boneless in whole, half or mealâ€"size tins. Remember, this is the famous "Ham You Cut with a Fork"â€"the outâ€" standing food gift of 1938â€"and the perfect gift idea for 1939. See your dealer. CAM C s The flower uttend:ln’i;“;ve;vffi-‘r nes Nelson and Helen Abercromby, both past worthy matrons. The escorts of the evening were Messrs. Arthur Swanson, Hugo Schneider, and Edward Strenger, all past patrons of Campbell Chapter. Johanna Thompson served as the inâ€" stalling officer, Lillian Swanson, inâ€" stalling chaplain, Anna Feltes, inâ€" stalling marshal, Gertrude Thomas, installing organist, Bessie Okey and Gertrude Goosman, soloists. Henry Hanson, past worthy patron, gave the Ode to the Flag. The following officers for the enâ€" suing year were then installed in a beautiful and impressive manner: Dorothy Thompson, worthy maâ€" tron; James Thompson, worthy paâ€" tron; Elsie Collins, associate matron; James Whitehouse, associate patron; Catherine Levin, secretary; Marie Schneider, treasurer; Evelyn Bridâ€" dle, conductress; Frances Maschâ€" ner, associate conductress; Alvina Culver, chaplain; Vietoria Iverson, marshal; Gladys Hawley, organist; Margaret Ravnak, Adah; Ella Mcâ€" Arthur, Ruth; Jean Bruce, Esther; Nema Whitehouse, Martha; Emma Timm, Electa; Effie Lange, warder; Norma Culver, sentinel; Myrtle Weiss, correspondent; Bessie Okey, soloist; Martha Keel, instructress. Large Attendance at O.E.S. Installation A beautiful and appropriate song was sung to each of the officers as they stood at the altar and were to capacity last Wednesday for the installation of the newly elected officers of Campbell Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. WILSON‘S Secret Process Phone H. P. 178 Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham CA Serve Tender Made Ham for your 'm Christmas dinner in combination with m Wilson‘sCertified Turkey.StartChrin. . § GSRRY mas day right with a broiled Tender Made Ham steak for breakfast. For a buffet supper, Tender Made Ham with cold Certified Turkey makes a perfect combination. Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham is ready to serve. Or heat it only 5 minutes to the pound. Either way you have America‘s most senderâ€" licieus ham. Economical, too, because there‘s no invested with the jewel of their ofâ€" fice. Timely remarks were made by the new officers, also by the reâ€" Gerald Culver, This night climaxed the end of their successful year. Peter Grimson Jr. gave musical DAIRY ..zus#sBson HICHLAND PARK ASK YOUR DOCTOR ... . . . SEE OUR ROUTEMAN en,oy drinh'ng * s % 3500 { Plan your holiday * season to includea to approximately 420 guests. freshments were served in the dinâ€" wi// rea//y Read The Wantâ€"Ads

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