Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 18 Sep 1947, p. 4

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Page 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rainâ€" water of 1832 Greenwood lane, who moved here from Indianapolis, Indiana, last November, became the parents of a daughter on Sepâ€" tember 9 at the Highland Park hospital. The Rainwaters are also parents of a son, Jimmy, 4, and a daughter, Joyce, 20 months. On ‘ Sept. 10, a brother for Charles, 17, Le Roy, 12, and Clarâ€" ence, 9, arrived at the Highland Park hospital. They are the sons of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Peter Baldino (Viola Lenkins) of 205 North Ave. Mrs. Anna Lenkino maternal grandmother, resides in Minnesoâ€" ta. Charles Baldino of 209 North avenue is the paternal grandfaâ€" ther. Six hundred thirty two children registered at the Green Bay Road and Elm Place Schools on Tuesday morning, September 9. The numâ€" ber enrolled at the Green Bay road school was 165; the number at Elm Place school, 467. The total enroll« f m_gin.lo boy has been named Peter, ‘Jr. A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on September 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman of Sanders road, Deerfield. Mrs. Vail, the former Mary Lou Harrison, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Harrison of Santa Barbara, California, formerly of Deere Park, Highland Park. Mr. ard Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail of 190 Lakewood place are the paternal grandparents. . 1 School District 107 A baby boy was born on Sept. 11 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Snow (Frances Paisley) of 2177 Lakeâ€" side place. The little boy, who has been named William Paisley, has a brother, James C, Jr., 4. Sa> s Also_ on September 11, a son arrived at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital ‘for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erickson of 315 N. St. Johns ave~ nue. Â¥. . Women‘s Clubs Aid Frank O. Paisley of Highland Park is the maternal grandfather. Mrs. Erickson is ‘the former Edith Jarvis. Her mother resides in Iron Mountain, Michigan. The late Mr, and Mrs. Charles Erickson of Chicago are paternal grandparâ€" ents. Sonny Charles has been chosâ€" en as the baby‘s name." A A grant of $2,000 for a fellowâ€" ship it cancer research in the field cf pathology has been .made to the Northwestern University medical school by the Illinois Federation of Women‘s Clubs, it was announced on Sept. 12. % A special program on the Conâ€" stitution was given on â€"the after: noon of September 17. Children and interested parents had an op~ portunity to see the sound color film entitled "Our Constitution." This film dramatically depicts the struggles, discussions, and debates of the men ru’on?bh for that hisâ€" tori¢ dbcument. Mr.+and Mrs. Russell Hoffer of 547 Deerfield road, Deerficld, beâ€" came the parents of a daughter on Septemberâ€" 13 at the Highland Park hospital. f On September 13, a son‘ alsoâ€" arâ€" rived at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Heffâ€" ner of 329 Woodland road, Winâ€" netka. â€" Susan Sherman has been chosen as the name of the little girl who was born on September 15 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Henry, Sherman Vail II of 123 Beverly place. Dr, William B. Wartman, Morâ€" rison professor of pathology and chairman of the department, said that the fellowship will be shared by Dr. Joseph Chung and Dr. Thomas . Madden, research . men working under his direct superviâ€" sion. Dr. Chung‘s research is centered in the application of a cellâ€"staining method by whichâ€"early diagnosis of cancer may be made. The method is particularly valuable in detéct: ing uterine cancer. Dr. Madden, working in the field of biochemisâ€" try, is studying enzymes and their rélation to malignancy. h Constitution Day Assembly At Em Place LOOK WHO‘S HERE! g?‘i gg ment is slightly less than that at the close of the school year 1946â€" 47. It is expected, however, that children who have not returned to Highland Park this fall from their vacations and new enrollees will bring the total enrollment figure up to that of last spring. . Interesting Additions to Highland Park Library ~~‘*New ~books ‘continue ~to make their way to the shelves of the Highland .Park Library, and this week we have a particularly interâ€" esting selection of recent additions with which to tempt the most meâ€" ticulous reader. 4 Among the most delightful of the new arrivals is an autobiogra> phical work by Eliot Paul who, wrote the very popular and wellâ€" written "The Last Time I Saw Paris". _ Entitled "Linden on the Saugus Branch", his latest work is more than just an entertaining reâ€" collection of his boyhood days: it is an excellent picture of life in a small New England town and of the people who go to make up that life. Some of the anecdotes which Mr. Paul relates of the people who lived out their lives in Linden, a small suburb of Boston, will make you laugh, while others may bring on a feeling of nostalgia, but all will please and interest you. A book which is definitely difâ€" ferent is Agnes Rogers and Fredâ€" erick Lewig, Allen‘s "I Remember Distinctly", a picture album of the American people during the years between World War I and World War II. In addition to the five hundred pictures of every day life and dramatic events, the scandals and the heroics, the hijinks and the tragedies, the hopes and the fears of the interesting era of the 20‘s and 30‘s, there is a running commentary to explain the views. Although "I Remember Distinctâ€" ly" conveys a comprehensive and honest historical picture, it is deâ€" signed primarily for entertainment andâ€" is. a book to be read with plegsure again and again. â€" An interesting study of personâ€" alities and boss rule in city politics is "Tom‘s _Town", William M. Reddig‘s story of the Pendergast political machine in Kansas City from the turn of the century to 1946. Starred is Big Tom Penderâ€" gast who inherited: the‘ mantle of Boss from his brother, Jim, and who wore it with gusto, even though his luck turned against him in later years, tilu': death in 1945, just 73 days re his most successful protege, Harry S. Truâ€" man, was inaugurated Presitent of the United States. : Théâ€"author, who is a Kansas City newspaper man, has had a chance to study the Pendergast political ~dynasty at close range for a number of years and has presented his subject in such a simple and straightforward style that it is bound to hold the interest of almost any reader, . > Here‘s a question for you parâ€" ents. Do your children annoy you? Disappoint you? |Then you should read W. W. Bauer‘s new book, "Stop Annoying Your Children%, in which he points out . that if your cffspring disappoint and an~ noy you, chances are that you have first annoyed and disappointed them. According to Dr. Bauer, there are no problem childrenâ€" thére_ aré problem parents and p!oblell‘tus in raising children inâ€" stead, and it is up to the adults to correct their ways sand to proâ€" mote a better understanding be: tween themselves and their childâ€" ren so that these problems may be ironed out.‘ Dr. Bauer‘s ideas and suggestions . are not merely theâ€" ories which have never been put into practice, but are sound princiâ€" ples which have been tried and proved successful in his ownâ€"famâ€" ily life, "Stop Annoying Your Children" is a challenge to every mother and flither. It is a book which every parent should read and ponder at length. $4 Care Packages Discontinued Due To Steadily Rising Prices New York, N._Y., Sept. 15: Steadily rising prices have made it impossible for CARE to continue its special $4 flour and $4 lard packages, announced Paul Comly French, Executive Director of the Cooperative for American Remitâ€" tances to Europe. Mr. French pointed out that both these items, however, are includâ€" ed in CARE‘s standard food packâ€" age. Meats, sugar, milk, egg powâ€" der, chocolate, and coffee. are also included in this 22 pound package, designed to help feed a family of four for a month. All CARE packages are nonâ€" profit and delivery is guaranteed in 15 European countries where CARE has government agreements. CARZ packages now availableâ€" all at the standard price of $10â€" include food, baby food, woolens or cotten blankets, houseâ€" hold ME:VM and knitâ€" ting yarn ge To order CARE packages, jost u-luoru.ond addresses of both the donor and recipient, to CARE, 50 Broad Street,. New York, 4, N.Y. A signed receipt is mailed to the donor upon delivery Long Time Resident Is Taken By Death "1500 caloriesâ€"not enough to live onâ€"but too_much to die on." Last rites were conducted at the Kelley chapel on Sunday for Mrs. Adoiph Schlichting, nee Molly Scheskie, of 623. Deerfleld avenue, who passed away the preceding Thursday at the home*of her daughter, Mrs. George MacGrath, of Chicago, after a brief illness. Born in Milwaukee 87 years ago, she had lived in Highland Park for the past 60 years. She was the mother of 12 children, four of whom survive: Mrs. Herman Newâ€" man and John, of Highland Park, Mrs. George MacGrath of Chicago and Fred, of Missouri. Also surviving are 13 grandchilâ€" dren, 17 great grandchildrén, one brother andâ€" two sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Fred Fisher of Highâ€" land Park. > CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Thursday, October 9th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Comâ€" mission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for Stenoâ€" grapher for the City Clerk: The oral and written test will be given on \thi- date and the dictation and typing test will be givenâ€"later. Apâ€" plicants must be able to take dicâ€" tation, transcribe, do typing and have some knowledge of bookkeepâ€" ing and be able to do general ofâ€" fice work. Salary will be between $2000 and $2400 per year dependâ€" ing on experience and ability. Apâ€" plication blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The state civil service law requires a fee of two «ollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, October 6th. H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission of ‘Highland Park ~ 704 Ridgewood Drive Mooney‘s cemetery Korth Shore Gas to I-rn FRIENDLY PEOPLE® T. P. "TOM" CLARK, Interment was made at Mark Twain received a patent for a â€"selfâ€"sticking scrapbook. He received more money from <this book. of blank pages than he did for many of his novels. And here is dhother patent fact: _ The new â€" Automatic Natural Gas ranges are really NEW.â€" Automatically conâ€" trolled ovens, fully insulated, gleaming . white porcelain easy to keep clean. You name the feature . .. Gas Has GOT Rt 4A . f Latest thing for duckâ€" hunters is a recently patentâ€" ed _ wingâ€"flapping, h e a d shaking decoy. An anchor attachment plus the move: ment of the water does the work. L The only thing for broiling is a real flame. T HE PRESS DELINQUENT TAX LST Town of West Deerfield Township 43, Range 12 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) s3 COUNTY OF LAKE _ ) ~. Public® notice is hereby given that I, Guy Q. Lunn, County Treasurer and exâ€"officio County Collector of Lake County, in the Stateâ€" aforesaid, will apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 29th day of Septemâ€" ber A. D. 1947, for judgment against the lands . and lots menâ€" tioned and described in the followâ€" ing list of delinguent lands and lots for the general taxes and personal property tax a&df thereto for the years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1918, 1914, 1915, 1916 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1983, 1934,. 1985, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, â€"1944, 1945, and 1946, together with interest, penâ€" alties, â€"and costs due severally thereon, and for special taxes and special assessments . due for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930,. 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, â€"1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, and 1947, together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for an order to sell said lands and lots for satisfaction thercof.i Public notice is also hereby given that on the second Monday of October, to â€"wit: on the 13th day of October A. D. 1947, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed‘ to public sale in the County Court Room, in the buildâ€" ing where said County Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in the said County, for the amount of"Tixes, special taxes, special, assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except such as shall have been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 o‘clock A. M. Central Standâ€" ard Time, on the 13th day of October and to continue from day to day, until the, same ‘shall be completed and if ‘for any cause such judgment shall not be renâ€" dered on the said 29th day of September, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after flch‘judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 o‘clock in ‘the forencon of such second Monday. Costson each tract or descripâ€" tion of land 26 cents; on each lot or description of lot 16 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month will be added after July 1st on the first installment and September 1st on the second inâ€" stallment. Aug. Hinterberg, und % W%_...we NW4 SE4 17 11.»;.’;‘........ Tiso.or August Hinterberg, SW% SE4 â€" 860. _ 17 40 A.........ccc0......... 2076.28 Jos. Dawson (Ex E230.9 A) & (Ex WIS ft S 60 ft) SW4% NW% sec 19 21 a................ 1657.38 Frank Powell E150 A W 545 A N of Mill Rd 8% SWY see 30 H. K. Turnbull N% NE SW4% CO4e C O uapratsmeinefetited " * H. K. Turnbull NE% NW4 _BSWI see 31 10. w ............0. 0. T59A1 Joseph H. Catoor (Ex N §8 ft Meas. on W in all W of Rd. NW% SE% see 6 7.00 ......«.. l{'m-counwmnnun 8 35.% ft of Govt Lot i NW% see 5 1.156 & .............. Thomas J. Carroll E 160 ft W ©2.00 ft S 175 ft S% SE% sec6 Mrs. E. Hanrahan Beg ata pt flDflEotheordsJA see 6 th Nâ€"®°F W3.13 ft th N 10 ft th E 7 ft th 61% ft th z-.utuoronsv.smm L. A. Peterson That pt E of Rd N.»flA'!élnucl...l Florence M. Corcoran N %.72 A EW SWY see 7 %.7 m ........ John Yore Estate S 13.3 A N50 "Ln"“."”u." P. H. lett and Co. Th pt 8 “m‘lâ€"fl-fl.-eulc‘u eordra.mtll.. ft MOL th N “,g'“"‘- in of East lane 142.17 ft th Nly a‘.e 14748 ft E of NW cor ft MOL to pt on N in sd ‘Thof th W alg ad N in 147.88 ft to POB S see 7 .218 a ... A. M. & E er & M and E .B Rafferty 8 14 ft Measd on E in of th pt Iyg E of cen Telegraph Rd x"‘xmm d t .11 > .++ Homer L. Fowles (Ex E of RR & Ex w Rd) 800 ft NiGs ft N 8 mee 7 442 a.... M. J. erty N%.40 ft S 506.38 flmo.llnolllnm E of cen in Telegraph Rdé % SBY% see T 112 & .............. G. Stewart Guess N MT ft 8 %..4? ft Measd on E in of th 'n‘-lytlofmllm ml!MMl... Robert Yore & hy Yore Johnm(l:xb‘n..lna in SB% see? N87 ft E of SW e.ctboftll!;rlmll-' lnn(u#ue 3 ft th E par hl:: -ll-e"‘.‘lnh cen T“n: th 6Wiy olg cen of rd unzcu d-ll-:tl'.‘ 8 in n-nnmka.s beg at a&uml see T T ft E of the cor thof and runmmg th N uarl with the W in of sd see #1.4 ft to Pob th N with d'--nlhlrflfll :.l-.?t-lln- :ah a.udn-.n\uoh ft N of and 8 in of #d % see th g 't:l fl‘: (Ex that part u&umu- T T is of the 8 in sa % #4 cen h.. irs. E. § Hanrahan E % ft W 42.00 Tt 5 175 ft S% SE4% secé â€"LEGAL NOTICEâ€" Township 4} Range 12 Range 12 in of sd SEÂ¥% £0 ft Niy on a It:rlull.-.h?llu #o ft th E pari to the 8 in sd Tn ut Peiceraph Ro."ch 815 m a-l-ol-lflflblafi ’I..M'd"“mhm ‘.‘ se es snn snn un n n nannn ns n Eim Trust pt E of KR SEX 6E N_ 8OC T B B ns cssn ces ennennnenz *‘ Do W 43 ft E T# ft 8 10 ft _ % see 7 2. a .:'-fi l"- Do (Ex c §MR & ......> Do w 8 A & & cccced> Do N 624 % see 8 4 a Do W 3 a N% NE% see 17 & L4 & ss uces e e cssc sp ne bes en nenn en n ne n n n Do 8% NE seci? . a S14 Do (Ex m-m NEÂ¥ NW % 8e0 17 17 & ......csâ€"eenneccecs )( MWP go N4 SEy NW% ..} 20. .a (hl-gix.n)u L6 see Bsns nnns ®*Bwooll & Co. An Ww of nR NE% NEZ Everett Manor Vacated sec 18 31. a ........ H8L61 Joel K. Johnson SL4 a E of R. ° NWY NE% see 18 14 a ...... 315 Lawrence Redmond (Ex S W a pt W of Rd) 8% SW % NEX 860 1# LIW & .. csmercenecarecccns . 446 LBuis A Paeth (Ex N 502 ft of W. 152 ft W% NEYy NWL BbG 15 Th 4 . cerecerscterceares rns: > NBR inf01.% ft of and parl to ad 8 NH% l"â€" V% see 6 168 & ........ m& (Ex ?A.r “""lfl B ccnn snb nnnrnnentensnnnnnenan ? "W 8 A 8% SW% see 8 B css cce dssenssennssengennnnnten Do N 62â€"3 rds W of Ré SE % 800 & 48. & .....câ€"czernecnnencs Do $ %#1â€"3 rds W of Rd SE% HKG § h & «cce prerstassrerntees . Thursday, Sept. 18, 1947 John H. Youngol .. Union Bk. of Chgo rrauk diaainait} :: Union Bk. of Chgo:. N W W_"fl' """u..,.: hk of Cheo ae oo $ Union Bk. of Chgo. Tr. .l.,.ng Tr. Co. of Chgo. Tr. (389) .12 Union Bk. of Chgo. Tr. CE ME B .vcacse contncannedd Frank Reiss 8 5 lot § and [ ENOE a6e dn Gecr srretacerace > Ivar M ns . T es sie Cleary 11 9897.77

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