Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 4 Jan 1951, p. 2

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@NH OS O NB CO NB CO N# 1O NB 0 N4 O 44 O 44 COs <Ore ons <@ Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. High School Honor Students Complete Second Period Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois. Subscription |rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County, Illinois. Issued Thursday of" each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, IIL., Telephone: Highland Pirk (HI) 2â€"0557. A record of five A‘s is the fine achievement of the three high school students who head the honâ€" or roll for the second sixâ€"weeks period. These outstanding students are: _ ENan _ Appleman, â€" Helen Schwarz and Stephen Zeff. 4 A‘s â€" Gregory _ Armstrong, | David. Baum, Mary ‘liimu-rl._.ludith, Blevins, Shirley Capitani, . Clare Cassidy, â€" Marilyn Clark, Thomas | Coash, Maryâ€" Driscoll, Ann Ft'rzu-'] Son, ~ Jan _ Holmquist, â€"Douglas Keare,; John â€" Kuiper, _ Malcolmâ€" Nelson, *igfl gl__Phelps, _ Janet. PhilTips, Alan Rappaport, Kartn Reinking, Robin Saphir, Suzanne Stunkel, _ Ratph®~ Wanger, â€" Fred Westgard and Barbara Z(-il[ill, ] 3 A‘sâ€"2> B‘sâ€"Margie Ellman} and James Goldsmith, Jr. | i# A‘sâ€"I1 : Bâ€"‘Sheldon Huskin,,i George Bock, Lorraine Bridell, Arthur Buller, Michael Clark; Barâ€" t bara Conder, Lorena Coppi, Betty Friedlander, Peter Grey, ’I"hm)ms[ Hall, Judith Harvey, Thomas Jolls, ; Thomas_ Keim,~ Allan * Kun'tz,i James Kubn, Frances Murphey, Anne Nelson, Tony Newey, Doroâ€" | th _ Nichols, _ Virginia l'nrtluw,i Norman Petersen, Stephen Rubin, Harold Schick, Caroline Schwarz, Roger Seltzer, Kathleen Skidmore, Nancy Smalley, Mar« ifl?fltvnln-rg,‘ Alice â€" Walker, Carolyn > \\'nllu-r,‘ Roy Westergard, Lois \\'illiums.i William. Wurm and Hugh Zimmerâ€"| man. | bert, Adrienne Engelhard, James ‘Gherardini, . Thomas Glick, Lucy Grey, Diana Harris, Peralee Kapâ€" lan, _ William â€" Kellow, Margaret Loesch, _ Barbara _ Looney, â€" Lila Meitus, Nathan Meyerhoff, Evelyn Moley, Joe Anne Moore, Laurie Nath, Margaret Niecter, Frances Pasquesi, Elizabeth Phelps, Gene Pizzato, Robert Rosin, Carolyn Rowe, Robert Shepard, Judith Silâ€" jestrom, â€" Douglas _ Smith, â€" Sally Spriggs, Anne Stevens, Norma €lose upon their heels came the following: . 4 (A‘sâ€"1 Bâ€"Geoffrey Armâ€" strong, Thayer Forbes and Karin Johnson ~~ 2 A‘sâ€"3 B‘sâ€"Richard Bloomâ€" stein, â€" Howard Ellman, Bettina Lubke and Diane Weeks. 2 A‘sâ€"2 H‘sâ€"Jane Agee, Jon Anderson, Marian Angster, Edgar Anspach, Marian Ariano, Nancy Behr, Rollin Benson, Pappy Bingâ€" ham, Sheila Blumenthal, Audrey Bock, â€" Louise â€" Casel, _ Suzanne Clarke, Judy Cohen, William Datâ€" idow, Donald Durland, Mary Elâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. For only through kindness and giving Of service and friendship and cheer, We learn the pure joy of living .â€" And find heaven‘s happiness here. Do Something / Do something today that omorrow To someone whose pleasures are few, Do something to drive off sadnessâ€" Or cause someone‘s dream to come true. Find time for a neighborly greetin And find time to delight an old Friend; Rememberâ€"the years are fleeting And life‘s latest day will soon end! Do something today that tomorrow Will prove to be really worth while; Help someone to conquer sorrow And greet the new dawn with a smileâ€" A Thought For The New Year ... (SPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND, PARK PRESS) WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ LET‘S TAKE A LOOK 1 Aâ€"4 B‘sâ€"Jeanne Bonnem. 1 Aâ€"3 B‘sâ€" Marvin _ Anthony, Robert â€" Blitz, Carolyn Botker, Lawrence Brown, Donald Carr, Diane Christiansen, Grant Clark, Roger Clifford, Connie Cummings, Ann Curnyngham, Ann Curtis, ’lmvvtux DeBartolo, June Eichler, Jack Frable, Sandra Golan, John ‘(;nuld, James Grace, Betty Greenâ€" ‘su-in. Jane Hall, Phil Hardacre, Nancy Hutchinson, Robert Huxâ€" table, Susan Jacob, Elaine Johnâ€" son, Mary Kadell, Stanton Kessler, Marianne Klein, Howard Kuiper, .’ydi(h- Laegler, Nancy Lc“wcr, érry Lovenhart, Nancy Looney, David Maxon, Judy MeComb, Barâ€" bara McDavit(, .Helen McFarland, Maurita Morgan, Agostine Nizzi, * Pmidnt~Nizzi, Potabeinâ€"â€"Batc@ion, Richard Pizzato, Jane Racine, Rita Rettig, _ William â€" Riddle, â€" Albert Simon, Barbara â€" Skidmore, Richâ€" ard _ Stallman, Donaldâ€" Stanley, Robert Stanwood, Margaret Stein, John ~Swanson, Edward Wanger, Julia Whitney and Gerry Wilkinâ€" «on. Also Bran Hafner. 5 B‘sâ€"Philip Watrous, ~A B‘sâ€"Gretchen Abhrens, Audâ€" rey Allen, Lindax Baker, Cynthia Brace, _ Nadine Brown, _ Carol Chase, Charlotte Cleary, Suc Denâ€" zel, Marlene Easton, Marilyn Fraâ€" zier, ‘Roger Frost, Norma Grandi, Virginia Marris, Barbara Howe, Sue Jacoby, Jerry Jordan, Patricia Stewart, Donna Stine, Virginia Stone, Betsy Strum, Tom Swift, Myron Szold; Beatrice Ugolini, Nancy Uhlemann and Constance Wales. f Larson, Nancy Lenciont, Lois Limâ€" berg, â€" Susan â€" Livingston, Louise Loewenthal, Barbara Marx, Mirâ€" iam _ Meyerhoff, Richard _ Nachâ€" man, _ Bernice Okey, Catherine Pearson, Theo. Pincus, Meta Pohn, Angylina â€" Salbego, Shirley Schâ€" nordt, â€" Barbara â€" Stupple, Bruce Stupple, _ Robert Tasker, David Taylor, John Turner, John Wolter and Zebbe Zebbeson. 3A‘sâ€"Ronian Cimbalo, Norman Culver and Lane McGath, Summary â€" Report cards turned in 1012 Total second honors 97 Percent second honors 9.59 Percent first and second honâ€" ors â€" $1.29. Total irfst honors Percent first honors B‘s B‘s Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PH. HI. 2â€"0597 * LIGHT GROCERIES * DELI * DAIRY PRODUCTS * BJ * ICE CREAM (our own make) * FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY By 3 B‘s â€"THE KALENDS Second Honors First Honors IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE 119 11.7 23 34 50 55 37 ‘Mobilize Ideals‘ Urge Mrs. Church: American soldiers can‘t rule the world by guns alone, North Shore exâ€"GI‘s of the American Veteransâ€" Committee told Conâ€" gresswoman Mrs. Ralph Church last week as she‘ prepared to deâ€" part for Washington. _ "Our freedom, and the power to give others freedom, is America‘s greatest strength," they added. Certain persons who forget deâ€" mocracy‘s inward asset talk "deâ€" featism and retreatism", the AVC men said. They warned the legisâ€" lator that in their opinion to surâ€" render nineâ€"tenths of the world to communism would mean eventual suicide for America. Listed as prime UN needs by the veterans were : (1) Efficient, unified armed forces. (2) A vetoâ€"free Security Counâ€" cil and more U. S. voigg in the UN Assembly than our present oneâ€"57th vote. (3) Adoption of universal demâ€" ocratic safeguards "as humanity‘s goal in the struggle against slavâ€" seat to which she was recently elected as her late husband‘s sucâ€" cessor. M Fonja Henie‘s holiday gift to Chicagomtfn® her 10951 edition o# “Tho’"_p]lywlel Ice Revue," openâ€". ed at the Chicago Stadium on December 23. The lavish ice exâ€" travaganza is scheduled to tun through January 16 and will play. a special matinee on December 31. This year‘s revue boasts a cast of over 200 and includes 27 acts and eight huge production numâ€" bers.. Freddie Trenler is ~back with three new numbers including the Worldâ€"wide mobilization of the American freedom ideal must parâ€" allel legislative appropriations of manpower and money, the AVC men urged. Most of the world‘s peoples, they said, look to Amerâ€" ica for leadership towardsliberty and peace, The vet group told Mrs. Church they favor United Nations reform by adoption of America‘s federal and democratic principles. + "If the present United Nations isn‘t strong enough to enforce peace," they . asserted, "Our job is to build itâ€"rot to ery about it." The AVC men .asked Mrs. Church to help speed up Congressâ€" ional leadership toward these UN reforms. £ Hollywood Ice Revue At Chicago Stadium "Bouncing Ball of the Iee", "Cats and the Mouse", and "Raggin the Puck." ; * â€" So Cozy "‘Naked militarism won‘t buy peace," a delegation of the AVC chapter‘s policy planners said in un interview with the new repreâ€" sentative, which they released this week, "Democracy‘s powerful psyâ€" chological weapons are vital to vietory," The AVC chapter‘s policy planâ€" ning â€"committee â€" includesâ€" Harold Graham of Highland Park. First woman to represent the North Shore district in Congress, Mrs, Church this week takes the The cold winds blow â€"~ ooh, they cut one so‘! The weather is all sleet and storm. What price the slect and the storm? Jumping to meet my ihcome tax will keep me warm. from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Highland Park Baptist Church soOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN For Reservations Callâ€" HI. 2â€"2101 at 381 Laurel Avenue EVERY THURSDAY DINNER â€" $1.50 * DELICATESSEN * BEVERAGES THE PRESS Illinois School Chairman For March Of Dimes Jerry is a freshman at Bradley University, Peoria, He was strickâ€" en with polio just before enterâ€" ing his senior year at Crystal Lake High School, almost putting an end to his athletic career. But Jerry, too, is winning his fight against polio and is back in action again. * Fay pointed out that the high incidence of polio for the past three years has placed ‘a heavy financial burden on the foundaâ€" tion and its county chapters. To continue this great work, he addâ€" ed, will require at least 30 per cent more money than was raised during last year‘s March of Dimes drive. Illinois raised $1,900,000.00 last year. s William E. Fay of Joliet, State Chairman of the IlNinois March of Dimes, today announced the apâ€" pointment of Carol Buske of Oak Park and Jerry Heiman of Crystal Lake as Illinois Schoot~March of Dimes Chairmen. .. polio in 1949, but is making a good recovery. â€" The 1951 March of Dimes drive for funds will be held from Janâ€" uary 15 through January 31. Just The Right Distance "I‘m Long Sam," drawled the cowboy. â€" ol Carol, who attend the Emerson Grade School in Oak Park, is eight years ~old. She contracted "But," protested the stranger, WILLIAM E. FAY h Thanks For Past Patronage And A Joyous New Year PHIL JOHNS O N . â€" Lake County Line Waukegan Road, Northbrook Route 42â€"A After Being Closed For Kitchen Repairs And New Equipment within gunshot of you! "‘they told me that Bigâ€"Joe lived _ "That‘s right," came the calm rejoinder. "He did!" . Get an Xâ€"Ray Today! w VÂ¥ v V UV U J J d & J J J Y \/"J\,’\/Vlth y V z. Play safe ? &# - 1 $ 3 BE safe! } /7/ * & 4 Highland Ten Pin DON‘T HUNT FOR STAMPS a e ? & g’ Te 0 'L“} T " Ey * OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2â€"0319 for® bowling instructions OPEN ALL DAY KEEP STAMPS HANDY in h this attractive, colonial style ‘ : paperweight of whighly .polâ€" * i ished brass. Lacquered to reâ€" U P M tain finish. Has soft, green, ¢ peâ€"ad fc.t pad to protect your desk. f ze ALWAYS . HAS . A _ STAMP ars. WHEN . YOU _ WANT ONE! + Clever, _ saucerâ€"shaped _ top, ‘ * ~> which liits off, holds clips, 8 poos, etc. A strikingly handâ€" be " some addition to the desk of ¢ SoAue o ary man or woman. A PERâ€" " be 3 C3 FECT GIFT. Neatly holds U.S. f a 3 e Port Office regular coll of 1c, & + 1 2c, 3c, etc.: stamps. SATISâ€" t v s FACTION GUARANTEED. Imâ€" Mam-mn«im' ""Mcldate s hlp m en t. $3.50 POSTPAID. In beautiful silver 5 plate, $7.50 tax and postpaid. Northmore‘s, Highland Park, Hlinois WEDNESDAY 139 N. Second St. TEL H. P. 319 OPEN AGAIN FOR BUSINIESS Â¥ CHECK YOUR CHEST â€"Santa Fe Thursday, Jan. 4, 1951 The place of security where hone is no longer preâ€" cariis. It is the realm of unâ€" cars (Illinoia . residents . plecae â€" add 2% to cover sales taz.) wavesing spiritual understandâ€" ing. It is the realm of Truth. How may we !iann' > Through knowing (understandi same truth which Jesus knew, aud which he promised would "make us free:" The Clristian Science textâ€" hook,‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary BakerEddy, plainly shows the way. To any sincere student this :.':i’:l.t book stendu untechs the treasszes of truth in te Fille and proves, by hexviag the sick, their proctiâ€" cal ility today. It may be bought, borrowed or resd at all Christian Science Re aiog Rooms. "I he coupon is al.o for your use. "Science and Health with Key to th Scriptures" by Mary Baker !dey. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Enclosed is $3 for a copy of cience and Health with Key to the here is a realm

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