Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 24 Jun 1948, p. 2

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Page 2 According to the Whitt Poll you folks out front seem to like this column best when it discusses many subjects. So, here goes.... a. . Column notes for the week begin like this: NX30m0ENCE" ---r--t--- Read A good ad the other do, And good pinned”. too. on confidence. Hub. you now it. But let the nun who want n One of. "Timed' when“!!! non urviee career (and the Ilium wrote it. In part, it [on like this . .l Build and maintain the that “WHAT IS CONFIDENCE?" . . . air (one in the world I main. “lt'n what a new hat do” for n won-n. _ "re. why u at led. it can look like . king. “Sometimes you heat it in I voice . . . . n Nt.'s in the ring of a million and: register: . . . . “You ain't live without it . . . . “Th-If: eordiderure." NEW FORD . . . "NEW FORD" reads. oEMoNSTRAYE an): . . Lf tt's a beauty. thin '49 Ford. Beat ever. Handsome with clan linen. I powerful motor, "all but“ and a wonderful ride. The likable Purnell & Wilson men demonstrated the Bott ride to hundreds of Highlmd Parker: thin week showing how the new Ford glides over mihland Plrk's bump- ier streets. -fi; 1;; money, it's the car of the year! _ " Good luck to you-Ford 'neo-- Dick Purnell. Funk and "Smoky" Lawrence, Rich Man. Leo Novak, Frank (Julia, Tony, Claude, Tom, Duke, Warren and all tho others. d5'."Ct.TiififSfi5il't,] 3:35;} u... an an}. a a. a... ., a . m not... - Tit fir? 7-. /grtt .I "iriariaa-CienreVe ggtE.uuqrytrifeeer1rSef _‘.,A‘ ‘A n: m.“ ADD A COUPLE or MORE msuxzs . . . . Add these to our pet dislike---- thinking I puking space in con- gested Highland Park is available only to find a tiny. almost-hidden Crosley resting in the space. Yes. and dull men. Ouch'. -., FiETtFgfCEiyL" “if - - wi know you’ll do well this top quality car. l PLEASANT THREE WORDERS . . . THIS " ON warBurohlGotdaSilvee -- ngrxrtrcolumn nous read: CROS~ LEY PARKING. DULL RAZOR. ANT TtutEE-w0ROERS." (Hunting thru "The Reporter" the other Inernoun I noted these lumpy three-word sentences, re- printed from "the line" . . . . I. I love you. 2. Dinner is served. 3. All is forgiven. 4. Sleep 'til noon. (Not you tho, Bride '.-- Ed.) 5. Keep the change. 6. Here's that five. "DRAFT", any: the next column note . . . Ind we beam our portable towards the nut criminal net. to draft " to 25-ynr-olds. Stupid, we a]. Of nll the negative are": our government could foreo on the mv tion'n youth. it'. . forced tour of duly in the new . "ui'. such I was“, partie duly when we need all those young man to help build , finer Algeria. “awn-lunch Linux-woman“ And here's . few more, snatched from W.N.S. . . . 1. Paid in full. 2. Check enclosed herewith. 3. Feeling fine, thanks! 4. Nice dar. right? . 5. I'm going home. . . .. Know some more? _ t " so. send 'em in. We'll be planed to print 'ern -iie can} our Ihom need pro- toettort. Another'rtote reads, "PLEV I. H. NEMEROFF (Maui-mural“) the next note WHlTT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ WritimAtRnodmn Let's Take a Look Than lot'n sun “It; our country even a nner place than it is now. We can't if we put tomorrow'- lenden in cold, dirty - cleaning latrines Ind learning the pupa-clots art of doing " lim- u possible . . . . . final note. Know her? Show one of the rumble and clever editors of the nation's load- ing home publication. “Bonu- Homes & Gardens." . For my months now I". wanted to meet Gretchen King, conductor of the widely read, Nt'. News To Me" department in this grant mine. Min King has helped our com- pany considerably . . . and I will! to thank her in person for all her important assistance. Summel'Cunp Opals So my new bride and I m packing our suitcases Ind pupal- ing for a trip to Dea Moines, Iowa. 1011 we Bo, then. Next column will be date-rated, "Des Moines, Iowa" . . . . HIGHLAND PARK-camp Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan, summer camp of the North Show Area ‘council/ Boy Scouts of America, opened todar for the nelson. A staff of expqrri- enced men under the leadership of Scout Executive George R. Boud- m-n, camp director, spent the past week at the camp developing a program of scouting activities for the boys. Among the first period tamper: " Ma-Kn-Ja-W-n are the follow- ing scouts from Highland Pork. Highwood and Deerfield: Jim Kil- patrick Ind John P. Montgomery, Troop 30, Highland M; Robert J. Smith, Troop 33. Highland Park; Brit Dnvi's. Elwood C. [inn-man, Rudd H. Johnson, Richard sun- man and Reid Winstin, Mop 85, Hiehland Park; Janna Burton Jr., John Gould. Philip H. um. Tommy Hotter, Chan Hitcher, 1h- wk] 1. Hugh, Janie. I Kelley. Paul Klein, John Jay Kniper, Rot er Laegeler, Dnvid W. lander. Tho- mas R. [Aden David Knoll, Bruce Nudge, Dan Punish, Don- ald Roberta. Richard Roberta, Bob- by Sears. John K. Tynan. Jr. and Bruce \VilheImy, Troop 324, High- land Park. . Donald Buns, Troop " High- wood: Gregory Nowell, Troop " Deerfield; Georffrer Antwan. Gregory Armstrong. William P. Carroll I", Robert W. mnehatiff, Jim Beam, Philip J. Seheihy and Bill Winter. Troop 62, Deer- field. Infant Wolf-re Seniors To Meet Monthy. June 28 The June meeting of the High- land Put Infant Wolf-r. Botiors will be held on Monday, Jun. 88th M. the home of In. Chuk- Joan. 510 North Lindon Avenue. Tho uni-um hook-u for the (by will be Mm. R. C. Johnson. In. lich- ard Kebbon. In. D. V. Phth-tam and Mrs. “once ' F"ad% "GRETCHEN KING", reads the MWAV‘ By Cdotiamiirr-ohnagrh-u,ete. FINEICECREAM Whine-Th... " 7aaa/4 TheittShrsrR-rlt anlIIMW Nothing to would In M Shop just happens. To uh It -itru u not my mph in. hue-“Molvorhllekol this unseen-(u! institution If. he human-in of Highland Put - Ou who new it by cum their timo Ind Inertia-din. Thu. volume"- walkers sin ti- and cum to the cur pm: talk of toning. with; and mulch. - "ticks which In W to the shop My. _ a _ At this - tho ”,5... varied supply of sum: clothing “his; suit; for em Ind adults. nun sum, and out wen, underwear, women's ad children'l dr-s, suits. out. Iii . wide guru-cut of quditr Aoos. Then In article; for tho hone 3nd much attractiv- brie-.- hm. Although tho shop is upon-0M by the membership of only that local navigation. In: your tho proceeds from in opentions we. distributed among 20 diff-t charitable organisations - " " which on in Luke County. Tho three mentoring organisations of Thrift Shop In Tho Native-tun University Settlement, Intuit Web fare, sad The Highland Park Bet-. pitol Auxilitry. ' At the recent maul! making of the Thrift Shop Board, In. Francis M. Knight m -ueted pmidcnt. In. Home Vtilo. loc- nury, In. Juy (Hidden, tg-trs er. Um. Edwin - was - elected viee-preitdent and In. A. E. Patton newly elected publicity churn-n. . Robert W. Btevena, 1671 Dato, panned uvny early WM] morning, following an illnell of threenreeUHewatr67reamof Partner And cistern manager of the firm Marshall & Stevens. Chientro, he Ind lived in Highland Park for about " months His former home van in Seattle, Vbcrn be Attended the Univonity _of Washington. Surviving are hits widow, Haul D.. one daughter, Mrs. Jean Hel- atti of New York, one brother And one sister. both of Sande. Judy Coulton Taken By Death Judy Coulton, little daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Henry D. Coul- ton, 1826 Barton venue, was taken by death on Tuesday at the Children's Memorial hospital, Chi- CaRo, after In illness of 18 months She was three years of Me. Last rites will be conducted Friday at 2 putt. " the Kelley & Spalding chapel. Besides her parents she is sur- vived by a baby sister. Jan, " months old; 1 paternal grand- mother, 1 resident of Cleveland, and I maternal grandmother, Kn. George Kellner of Vine avenue. The mother is the former C1101 Kellner, n native Highland Putin. mm Br Petit 0n Eve of My On the eve of her 66th birth- day, last Monday, Mea. Buckling Fini, 1224 Llewellyn avenue, sne- cumebd to s brief illness u the Highhnd Park hospital. A native of Modern, Italy, In. Fini lived in Iowa before coming to Highland Park 21 yen: no. A member of the Sun-ed Heart Guild of St. James church, she wail-o a member of the Italian Woman'- ‘clnb. Funeral servicés'will be held this afternoon (Thursday) " , pm. It the Sheridan told chapel. but rim wen held Wed”.- dny morning " St. Juno- church. Intel-mam w” made " Aland.- Cemetery, . Surviving Ire her husband. Louis; two daughters, Mm. Sun Pincemi and Dolores Pini, both of Highwood; two Ions, Ray of Luke Penn and Joseph of High» land Park; two man Ind on. brother living in Italy, and Iowa grandchildren. THE P'RESS t'eo-FoNhk- The m - - -ereqd by the chm‘l do- wn. of the Wqtuthd M Public Uhnry im hcilc M with much ”that“. according machuuupomdmhcw Bove,chiur-atihmrinm.D+ turtmtserr-ut+" childuu sin-d up for th- I» mm. which in noun-ht if n "can! enroll-alt to: tho {it rock. Thesrurro-ofture-i_ of course,'(o nioil‘nco iii-dir- throughout tho an" - In‘ to provide indivinl Beid- me. Every ehiurrunri.hn.to "rtiei-iot'-uaNte- mingtheyicmotuundla. one): one -otiat-boqt& which In or at. I” choos- to ".dnnddi-withtutihmr ina.wheat_oeedeoe.t" an. "ststhe.utherotthrbo" nroroeoed.dirtthe--d one cudh iq lighted by - coloring it with a crayon. Not only have 216 children on- rolled in the "an. but. ac- cording to In. Ban any of the boy: and girls but dine-d with the libminn I (litigant book every city. This mm: a I“ per cent ”do” for, " though them is no Won con- cerning the member of book: w, the number of book: due-d in my one any is limited to one. Bon and - ol att a" In" enrolled in the pron-In. at" both of mil kinds an being read n! discussed. In Addition to fietHm, biographies are perhaps tho - popular. although all other up. of non-fiction no use in dun-M. The children who hm raid and discussed seven or more books during the summer will min I blue Mar It the graduation exer- cises which will mark the ad of the program in the full. while KENWOOD CAUGHT THE BRIDE'S BOUQUET! Captured its colors in the exquisite flowered bindings of the beautiful entirely new Kenwood Bouquet All-Wool Blanket Here's a gift that will bring a thrilling surprise to a bride or to a mother, wife, sister, daughter on an important anniversary. les a pure white bedtime beauty, luxuriously soft and warm. Sturdily woven of selected 1ong-fibred wools, for lasting, satisfying wear, and deeply napped for sleeping comfort. Choice of three accented colors-Whse, rose or yellow-on its wide satin rayon binding. Attractively gift boxed. 72 in. by 90 in. o.............................- THE COMMODORE Nous-vin'lhl-‘m _ ONLYHAS hunky-“cf“ 'tANnvEtSANDPARnlEBAMtANGEDATANYiE TataxNtmEuttaria" , SK0eaE8LYD.NlEARC0UKrYUNERoAD Gamett and Company KENWOOD Bouduet Chicken in a Basket IBGoH-IIIWIIFI-idmh wam.F+dPt--tkhd---RdiA Myth-llama Finn!” st.sowss_-t_9-h “rumba-mullahs udevoor-noMIilw eeivo-uaM.., ,emBoverost-tt.Utit_i. 'sottoot.atitraatvb-qi+ “Ninth-mildly deittteo-t"ttfte,r, "uetsiid-rmei-rti- mm tho win-i: " nib-i noun”. Atttre-tiartoB-e angelica! Unit" “it. " JtirneaimstturtstursiV wittrurtberudtt-u9rte Chuuhhapr-Iy‘lgt J.firaiir' - F. Iii-Li " at 1“ Park field on CW NO. L '4eerthaeRsethe6mitr Pet" SMWRM E A Scratching Dog tsau-tw-ttrr-holmes Ferr-Thurs,"" Wadi-Ind?!“- I. Many mm in. to. n- "i...”mphmududlu- iiGiTrfiruLtasirittttit"-f. a]; "m. . for m Children will I“ " - Pl‘mm with IL. Iced m WW June 24, 1948 lain-T - TA-b and mum-A! ""

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