Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 23 Nov 1950, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

once told me of a game she playâ€" ed on every New Year‘s eve. They took the calendar of the ago. I wondered if perhaps her counting were wrong. Perhaps her years come to 48 instead of 84. _ While reading her selfâ€"portrait There was much laughter in reâ€" calling the happy details of picâ€" plain beautiful everyâ€"day life. Therein it se¢ms to me is ACO‘s with herself, and therefore with everyone else, she finds the good left for dwelling long upon the Highland Park‘s worthwhile actiâ€" vities has been one of the stimuâ€" lating and inspiring effects upon stateliness as she entered Writing Class at the "Y". She gave a digâ€" nity to the occasion. She listened attentively and gave constructive about her mien that encouraged back, month by month, enjoying us all to The writing class then needed no hard and fast rules of organâ€" pressing ourselves without the complexities of modern psycholâ€" Welfare Workers Report 1200 Completed Garments For Year‘s Work was attended by 200 members and guests who contributed an abunâ€" dance of toys which are now on the shelves of the Thrift Shop at Green Bay and Central. z~ The final meeting of the year of the Junior Group of Infant The Christmas Stocking Party which was held last month at the November 27 at the home of Mrs. monas, dresses, sun suitsâ€"and panâ€" ties for needy children who visit erick O. Dicus and Mrs. Thomas ates and Seniors, have been comâ€" knitted baby bonnets, booties, kiâ€" Robinson and> Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre, Jr., will assist Mrs. 1200 garments, a year‘s work for To Aid Needy At Eminerce the Cardinal Archbishâ€" op, will be conducted in l!n_n-cu- ber 19th thru November 27th. especially winter garments, to aid: the 2,000,000 Koreans, and for the expelles and refugees of Euâ€" Monsignor Joseph P. Morrison, Immaculate Conception Church, ception School will ‘actively parâ€" ticipate in this drive on Monday, November 27th. Donations may be brought to the school library. Missionary To Japan First United Evangelical churech will honor Rev. Douglass Dawson, the missionary it supports in Jaâ€" pan. Following the potâ€"luck dinâ€" ner, a picture, "Japan Welcomes the Word", will be shown and a tape recording just arrived from Japan with a message from Rev. Dawson and_Aeveral of his conâ€" verts will be heard. Many of us were dated and no & Dry Cleaning Co. Phone #1 246581 of life so â€"at 10:30 but, my dear Millic, you will agree with me that ACO has proved beâ€" youd ‘doubt that life and writing, too, can be beautiful and good. What a privilege has been ours to have known and worked with ACOâ€"a dear friend and a splenâ€" A Reason For Writing A man expressed is well and free, Until we share with others, Until we sow the seeds Our thought crops cannot ripen And flower in noble deeds. We dam up water for a time, We store ideas too, > But ‘til the floodgates open The battle. of the ‘sexes, through A man suppressed is ill. We need our recognitionâ€" The pettiest of pinâ€"pricks, The subtlest of slams,. How you can make more money money by mail by Whitt Northâ€" more Schults, Olson Printing Co., Highland Park, HL, $1. ‘ ‘lfi- ‘s::lmlt:,is pg}sidentâ€"ptrhner Local Young Man of Northmore‘s Home Products, a day when‘Lâ€"seeâ€"them in person. So I placed an ad. It cost $80. > "That ad pulled 900 orders . . . and they‘re four years he has built a $1200 investment © into approximately $100,000 annual gross sales, So he knows what he‘s talking, or rather writing about. 2 His advice is practical and easy to understand. He says, "I can nearly four yearsâ€" later from that same ad." Then he goes on to tell what type and priced article sells best, medium, how to treat your orders given to you for a dollar. Sounds like a good investment for anyone ..__‘Should the McCarran Act Be Repealed?", a question of vital interest to all American citizens, will be answered Monday evening, November 27, by Robert St. John, North Shore Citizens Present War _ ‘St. John, whose former books From the Land of the Silent Peoâ€" ple and The Silent People Speak of the bestselling Shalom Means speak at a free public meeting at begins at 8:15 p.m. We need aâ€"place to fill. Today, because they‘re neck and The "faint praise that damns". All the techniques which he has SAVINGS BONDS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 148 Warkhoges Ave. All Phoass, HI 97211 BUY U. 8. World Fellowship week is being recognized by the local Y. W. C.â€" A. during the week of November 27th to November 30th. The, highâ€" light of the week will be a World Fellowship Festival held at ‘the "Â¥Y" on Thursday, November 30, from 10:00 o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon to 8:00 o‘clock in the eveâ€" ning. There will be many colorâ€" ful booths displaying articles for sale, such as Christmas tree decorâ€" pins and clasps, and many other attractive gifts. All of the booths will carry out the "World Felâ€" lowship" ideaâ€"by being decorated in colors representing countries throughout the world. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey is genâ€" eral Chairman of the Festival, and |“Y‘ Fellowship Festival To Present A made baked goods, also a "white and Mrs. Theodore Osborne and Mrs. James Riley, representatives serve a delicious spaghetti dinner from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., to which the public is cordially inâ€" vited. Tickets will be available at theâ€" door. For those who wish to Mrs. Etta McGee of the Dunbar noon hour, it has been arranged coffee, and an invitation is exâ€" to visit the local YWCA at the Festival or at any.other time, and will be taken through the building, are available to educational and social groups in the community. New Officers And Board At the annual business meeting of the YWCA held on Thursday, November lw following offi cers were el to serve on the Board of Directors: 1st Vice presâ€" identâ€"Mrs. Bowen Schumacher; Dudley Hall; and, Secretaryâ€"Crs. Robert Ingwersen. The following new members were added to the _ Board: Mrs. E. P. Barries, Mrs. Willard Dunham, Mrs. Kennéeth Kightly, Mrs. Wm. Peters, Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, Mrs. Tiho ts thily" antipaide je oue eae gaee e t t e 0 The Christica Scleace Meatier â€" One, Morway $t.. Berton 15, Man J$ A. world news . . . and as neces sary as your HOME TOWN peper. u-u--hfilfi'fl'; -â€"' nights over ABC %Q"‘dfl‘ . . . the letrers start. Then any readers of THE CHRIS peper in the U. S. . . * 'rb‘.dbndb ’Nâ€"; complete and fair. .f &# "IThe Monitor surely is a of NHelp Fight TB . Buy facilities which Sewing Group i: the most THE PRES3 ‘ "Christmas Decorations for the Home" is the title of the show and it is the first one of its kind ever to be presented by a major garden club federation. The newâ€" est, the unusual, the unique and beautiful will be dramatically preâ€" sented by garden club women whose talents have been nationâ€" first Christimas show to be preâ€" sented by the Garden club of HHiâ€" nois, Inc. at the Palmer House Exhibition hall, Chicago on Tuesâ€" day, November 28. Members will meet at the Carson Pirie and Scott tea room at 12:30 for lunch and go together to the show. This will take the place of the November Ravinia Garden Group To Attend Garden _ _ Members of the Ravinia Garden Iel_ubnndlhirman-din ally Members .of Ravinia Garden club are entering three exhibits in the show, one an indoor pillar theme in mind. This could be used in a church, a store or a public place. Their second exhibit will be door and thirdly, they will dress a doll in the traditional Christâ€" mas spirit. The doll will be given in a silent raffle, the proceeds of which will go to charity. Mrs. William H. Riddle, flower show chairman of the club,â€"is in charge of exhibits of the Ravinia Garden club and has picked an able committee from the club to thur Bauldauf, Mrs. Arthur Durâ€" and, Mrs. James Ewell, Mrs. Stanâ€" ley Grace, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Mrs. D. B. Robinson, Mrs. Hugh Riddle and Mrs. George Straub. _ Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, program chairman, is in charge of arrangeâ€" ments for the luncheon and adâ€" vance tickets for the show. Mrs. Bernard Newman To Entertain Senior home. to the Senior group of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare on Monday, November 27. ; be Mrs. E. Worthington Walters, Welfare Group Patterson and Mrs. John Stodder. The board will meet at 10 a.m. preceding the regular meeting. * Give your kitchen a new lease on life" Pep up an outâ€"ofâ€"date kitchen with an upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" ,umat‘ei*yd’pfi;.flunnhâ€" imum. With an Automatic Electric Range you can mm.fl.‘flyfldfiekfidfldfly while they‘re cooking. Then when it‘s time to eat, the meal is ready, cooked to perfection. Completely automatic time controls, easyâ€"toâ€"use ovens and broilers, deep well cookers, and a variety of cooking top arrangements, plus Seeo the new Automatic Hectric Ranges today ot our nearest store or your Decler‘s. with aa Automatic Electric Range Conveniont terms on your mertily Service Rill. â€"ops for e outlets are but a few of the many cooking of automatic clectric ranges.â€" , 122 are planning the program for the evening. All members and friends of the church are invited for an evening of wholesome fellowship. pot luck supper at 6:00 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a hot dish, enough to serve 6 people. Salads, coffee, milk, butter and The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Furniture at 941 Waukegan Road â€" _ Deerfield, Illinois ~sSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 AT 12:30 SHARP Having sold my home I will sell the complete furnishâ€" ings (eight rooms) . . . Grand Piano, Tapestry Davenport, 2â€"piece Livingroom Set, Studio Couch, 4 Single Beds, 2 Hollywood Béds, Commodes, Dressers, Philco Refrigerator, Colonial Desk, Mirrors, Rugs, Gas Stove, Gas Heater, Mangle, Purnell & Wilson, Inc. â€" ~ ~~~Bmip: & Paint Shop _ â€"=~â€"â€"â€" .. _ * VERLON O. GROVES 19 N. St. Johns Ave. PRESS WANT ADS f Mre. lona Slimm (Owner) JOH N W. CORIGAN, AUCTIONE ER Phone: Euclid 6â€"4731 GET RESULTS PUBLIC AUCTION SAVINGS BONDS Upholstering Shop 21â€" S. BUY U. 8. â€".>>. vB

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy