Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 15 Feb 1951, p. 2

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Local News Notes . ... a Antes Sign Company does just about the finest sign painting you‘ll find anywhere . . . Those Baum pastries are out of this worldâ€"not such a bad place .to be right about hnow, by the way! . . . I think I enjoy those hot roast beef sandwiches at Parkside just about as well as any food I‘ve been able to buy anyâ€" where. . .<Thesediesels surely are making Northwestâ€" ern traingâ€"make their exacting schedules. . . . Barbershop Harmonizers Sing At Naval Base He‘ll Be A Fine Mayor, Too. . .. * | When Highland Parkers elect A. Gordon Humphâ€"| rey mayor of our fine eity they‘ll be doingâ€"as they‘ve: done beforeâ€"â€"electing the best to head up their local | government. c ‘ Mr. Humpliry is a fine man and a leader.© . s Good luck to you, Sir! mss . | Communications â€" intended _ for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. Where Are Those Tickets. . .. Moiths ago we ordered tickets to "South Paciâ€" fic." Helpful Suggestion2 . .. s If you‘re like the rest of us humans, you have many jobs to do . .. and you‘re wondering when you‘re goingto get them done. 3 es k & ' Random Notes | Memo To Washington: Watch out for those 5 perâ€" centers!.... Highlighting the News ... â€" The Army, in our opit olds. Not if the Army is a World War H[!.. It‘s good exâ€"Presideni Hoover. The fect on the ground. .. . V letter Scassen wrote Stali it? .. . Sen. Taft wins ne that‘s a good sign, we that‘s a good sign, we think. . . . ihat sloganâ€" "Strencth from the Free World from the United States of America"â€"which appears on all ECA shipâ€" ments is a dandy. The fellow who thought that one up deserves 2 medal. . ... A Wisconsin newspaper says we ought to put a price on Stalin‘s head. By doing so, it claims, the international situation would clear. . .. Bill Holden is among the top actors in America today â€"barring none. . .. § One of the best plans we‘ve devised on completing jobs is to: . > se 4. a * Several hundred of the wounded sailors, soldicrs and marines from the Korean front in the Naval hospital at Great Lakes were enâ€" tertained Thursday night by a barber shop chorus composed of 30 members from the Highland Park and Northbrook chapters of The Society For The Preservation And Encouragementâ€" Ofâ€" Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America. order of their importance to you and your family. 2. Do the jobs, one at.a time, crossing them off your list as you do them. _ + _ Do this and we‘ll wager those many "must" jobs will get done faster and more efficiently. . .. Parting Thought . ... ‘ Think BiG ... and you‘ll grow BIG!.... ”l"cntur}-d numbers were also rendered by ‘the "Chordinators", wne of the barber shop quartets of the Highland Park chapter, This program was arranged under the Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel â€" avenue, â€" Highland | Park, IIL, T«quhon?»: Highlaid â€" Park (HI) 2â€"0557. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Tilinois. Subscription | rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents poer single copy. £3.00 per year outside of Lake County, llinois. + Issued Thursday of each week program was arranged un auspicios ef the Red Cross THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Wonder when they‘ll arrive? Lester S. Olson, Publisher. (SPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS) my, in our opinion, is no place for 18 year the Army is anything like it was back in H{1.. It‘s good to see folks rallying around i Hoover. There‘s a solid citizen with his ground. .. . Whatever happened to that en wrote Stalin? An answer is due, isn‘t . Taft wins new followers each day; and od sign, we think. . . . That sloganâ€" On‘ Friday, February 23, the Men‘s Club of the Congregation will conduct its annual Men‘s Club Service. which brings before the community men who are inâ€" tensely interested in fostering the ideals and traditions of Judaism and â€" presents the Congregation with an opportAnity to extend pubâ€" ||n‘ recognition to one of its imâ€" »portant auxiliaries, _ Mrs. David Wodlinger, ,2725 Sunnyside ave., viceâ€"chairman of the Women‘s Division, is serving as chairman of the Brotherhood Week committec. Among members of the committee is Mrs. Harry I» Canman, 1845 Kincaid, Highland Park. Brotherhood Week At Glencoe Temple "What‘s Good in Goodwill?" will be. the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin‘s sermon at North Shore Congtegation Isracl, Glencoe, on February 16, at 8:30 o‘clock. Rabâ€" bi Siskin takes his theme from National Brotherhood Week which will be celebrated from February 18 to "Kickoff" Tea 2:30 p.m. Thursday, February 15, in the Georgian Room at Carson Piriec Scott and Company under the auspices of the Women‘s Diâ€" vision of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The fea is open to the public. Brotherhood Week Week 25 D. ckoff tea for Brotherhood activities will be held at m. Thursday, February 15, Georgian Room at Carson |._ Adding | show â€" will {his vendit |swing tunc Lincoln School patrons and their guests will be treated on Friday; February 23, to the annual Dads‘ Show when the curtain ‘rises to the merry tune of "Hi.Neighbor". played. by the Faculty orghestra, underithe direction of Miss Anne Phelps, accompanied by Mr. Bruce Warnoék, Mr. Earl Eldred, Miss Harriett Kaisor, and Miss Jessie Hiatt. Swinging out to this numâ€" ber. will be a celebrated list of dazzling, _ bewitching _ chorines: Messrs. Saul Pohn, Roy Leonard, Robert Clarkson, _ Allen Joyce, Francis Barker, and Irving Rose. Adding spice and luster to the show will be Mr. Holbrook with his renditions of the latest in swing tunes on the â€"piano, Stanley W. McKec, school prinâ€" cipal, has employed a facile pen to produce a schoo!l room scene, the theme of which is woven around Following her appointmentâ€" to the Subcommittee on Executive and Legislative. â€" Reorganization, Marguerite Stitt Church stressed the imperative importance in the mobilization program of the sevâ€" eral major Hoover Commission plans for government reorganizaâ€" tion still awaiting White House .and â€" congressionalâ€"sanction;â€"and demanded their speedy approval. As a member of this important unit of the Committee on‘ Expendâ€" itures in‘ the Executive Departâ€" ments the Illinois congresswoman can play a big role in remodelling the federal administrative machâ€" inery according to the specificaâ€" tions proposed by the Hoover Comâ€" mission in its 19 major reports. own 1 eclat i tation The â€" Evanston â€" representative added that, "Sound, economical administration of the world‘s bigâ€" gest business is of the highest imâ€" | portance at all times; but rtow that the national economy must ‘carry the increased burdens for America‘s security, the need is |imperative, We shoul} complete |the overâ€"all reorganization without | further detry. Thereafter, we must |insist that the President employ |the _ streamlined _ administrative ‘machinery in a Way to yield maxâ€" limum benefits to thi .m\pny«-rs"'. Th on n4$ Congresswoman Church Supports â€" Hoover Plans â€" Mr. Mac McOmber, who heads the kitchen brigade, is proparing the refreshments for the evening. Mr. Jules Solomon, serving as the master ‘of ceremonies, will keep the show "stitched together" with Ais timely and witty remarks, "Theâ€"Hoover Commission", said Mrs. Church, "has drawn the blueâ€" prints for streamlining governâ€" ment operations in a way to save the taxpayers at least $5 billion per year. This is almost as much money as this Congress can save if it has the courage to trim all the fat off Mr. Truman‘s proposed new budget. The adoption of these blueâ€"prints, however, would be rot mere oneâ€"shot economy; but a tremendous saving attainable anâ€" nually as long as Congress and the President will demand and get efficiency and ‘commonâ€"sense business methods in government operations. 360 Central Highland Park Mr, Mac McOmber + kitchen brigade, e refreshments for iht olL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2â€"3804 de FUEL OIL will to the dancusg of: the "It‘s a Good Day.** will endewith â€"a _ hapy rt and th Sl Scheff, an â€"outâ€" t > planist, in his rite the show the throcgh a presenâ€" THE PRESS are fugitives summer stock a presen cal num |â€"£ Redeemer Guild Honors _ Joseph Pincus ‘Mcmeber Of 2'-’ The trials and t | Summer Stock Co Years‘ Standing in a small New Presbyterian Womenâ€"To Book Review _ The Woman‘s Association: of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church is holding a special Lenten, mecting, Monday, Feb. 19th, at 1;:30 in the parish hop.le of the church. The Rev. Bdward W. Greenfield will review ‘"The Life of Jesus" by Edgar Goodspeed, an author best known for his "Amâ€" erican Translation of the Bible." This book, though written from the point of view of modern scholâ€" arship, nevertheless, preserves the basic values of tradition, and thus makes the storyâ€"of Jesus illuminâ€" ating and inspiring to both liberal and conservative. Mr. Greenficld‘s training particâ€" ularly qualifies him for lecture work in the field of religious litâ€" erature, with specific emphasis upon Biblical history. He is very enthusiastic about "The Life of Jesus",.which has received favorâ€" able reviews in many of the leadâ€" ing publications across the counâ€" try. . to utt At the regular monthly meeting of .the Redecmer® Guild, held at the Redeemer Lutheran church on Thursday, February 8, Mrs. Anna Nielsen was feted in honor of her 25 years of membership in the guild welcome High Church Rev. Platman To Address St. Martha‘s Guild, February 19 Mrs. Rutloiph Netzer, president of the guild,.acted as mistress of ceremonies,â€"and an inspiring adâ€" dress was given by Rev. IL K. Matzor, who also presented Mrs. Nielsen with a gift of fewelry in behalf of the guild. . Mrs. C. W. Matthicsen, associate. The committee. on choosing the gift consisted of Mesdames Tom Miller and Bertha Kittman. â€"Hostâ€" esses were Mesdames John Grostad and Henry Grossman. : On Monday evening, February 19 at 8 p.m. in the Guild Hall at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Robert H. Platman will speak on ‘"The Meaning of Lent". The talk, sponsored by St. Martha‘s Guild, will be of help and inspiration to all who are interested in the keeping of Lent. ~> Stork Shower Given By Dorcas Society Two new members were added to the juild at the occasion: Mrs. ‘â€"Mrs. Nielsen*plans to visit Denâ€" mark in Marchs . The guild cordially invites all members of the parish and others who are interested to attend this meeting. At‘the .monthly meeting of the Doreas society of the Redeemer Letheran church, held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, 526 Lincoln, on Tuesday, February 6, a surprise baby shower was given for Mrs. Raymond Rectenwald. Fourteen Dorcas members were present, besides other friends of the guest of honor. Mrs. Milton Voigt acted as coâ€" hostess with Mrs. Lawrentz.â€" FOR QUALITY _ > DRY CLEANING SERVICE Dynamic Wh« Aute Painting RENO CLEANERS Aute R Body & Fender Repairing 322 N. First HI 20077 Satisfaction Guaranteed Pickup and Delivery 377 Roger Williams Call â€" HI. 25529 D A H L‘ S O la y, Feb, 16th, the k Presbyterian pen for prayer 10 a.m: Anyone nd will be very dially invited â€" Glencoe Temple Clubs *To Present Play By Welfare Wings To See Feature Movies Members of the Highland Parkâ€" Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing will get to see a full length feature movie at their February meeting Monday night. "Just like down town", the film will have sound accompaniment and is to be in technicolor. Mr. Benno F. Nell, whose wife is a member of the group, will be "camera man" for the evening. "Cargo for Peace" is the title of the film, and it will show how people in various naâ€" tions throughout . the world live and workâ€"and the effect on them of ideas and goods imported from the United States. Hostess for this meeting is Mrs. Robert H. Moon, of 209 Laurel, with Mrs. Robert Jarchow, Mrs. John Channer, and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton serving as coâ€"hostesses. Rofreshments will be served, and plans. for the spring dance will occupy the business portion of the meeting. May 5 has been chosen for the date of the dance, and the Saddle and Cycle Club in Chicago the place. A chairmanâ€"to head the the place. A cf dance will be night, and co to lake charge The trials and tribulations of a Summer Stock Company working in a small New Hampshire town provide the hilarious â€"comedy. setâ€" ting for "Summer in Paradise," to be produced by the Sisterhood and Men‘s Club of North Shore Con wrogation Isracl, at the Central School Auditorium, Glencoe, Febâ€" At the regular monthly meeting of the Mothers Guild of the Imâ€"< maculate‘ Gonception School, the guest speaker will be Mrs. Richard Nowinson. Mrs. Nowinson is the winner of the Christopher award for her novel, The Legacy of Gabâ€" riel Martel. j ruary 28*and March 1} The play is written by Jacob Pincus of Highland Park." < The leads in the production are taken by Arlen Hiken and Mort Abrams of Glencoe, John Hess of Highland Park is ‘Assistant Proâ€" ducer, and Jay Herz of, Glencoe is Stagre Managor. Melvin B. Todes of Highland Park, Chairman of the Ticket Sale > Committce,, reports that the sale of tickets promises a sellâ€"out. forâ€" the benefit of the Building Fund of the Temple. Mrs. Nowinson, who is a member of the Guild will review the best seller, The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton. The meeting will be held in the Réectory Club Rooms Feb. 15th at 1 :30 p.m. _ Prize Winning Author To FELLOW CITIZENS: 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PH. HL ® LIGHT GROCERIES â€"* DELI * DAIRY PRODUCTS * BJ ® ICE CREAM (our own make) * FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE ’ ® m Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen The proposition of City Manager type government for Highland Park has wide acceptance if the phone calls on last week‘s ad are any indication. However, many people did not realize we could have it HERE. For the record let‘s reprint an excerpt from the Jacobâ€" sen Report. (page 7, available for public perusal at the library) "The state law provides that, ‘the counâ€" cil shall have the power, by ordinance from time to time, to create, fill and disâ€" continue offices and employments other than herein described, according to their Judgment of the needs of the city or village‘. The position of City Manager may be created under this authority." In the interests of modern government, support in the Primary election Februâ€" ary 27, 1951 .« m lected Monday ttees organized tickets. CANDIDATES FOR CITY COMMISSIONERâ€" _JAMES "ED" MEEHAN KEITH W. BURGE Thursday, Feb. 15, 196? * (On March 1st at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. \John Shaver, well known teacher \of languages will start a Spanish class, This course consists of ten lessons. A class in French will be \started later on provided there is |enough interest shown in the subâ€" {ject. "Â¥"â€"Offers Spring Classes In Spanish And Bible Study The Y.W.C.A. committee on adult education are to be compliâ€" mented for their efforts in seâ€" curing two well known educators who will conduct classes in Spanâ€" ish and Bible Study. ° Ither classes on many interestâ€" ing subjects will be announced in this column at a later date. Professor Karl A. Roth will start a series of ten lessons in Bible Study. Professor Roth is well known to all this community through his long association ~of twentyâ€"seven â€" years with Lake twentyâ€"seven Forest College It ‘is anticipated that these classes will be very popular, so carly registrations are necessary as the classes will be limited. For further information call the Y.W.â€" C.A., telsphone number HIghland Park 2â€"0675. wan oge. caye ce comm on On March 2nd at 8:00 p. o-,mk.lu-u“.l-..w . . . the letrers start. Thea -ny.admo‘THBCHRISâ€" TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily worldâ€"wide "News that is complete and fair. .0. ." "The Monitor surely ds 4 reader‘s necessity . . ." "You, too, will find the Monitor informatve, â€" with _ complete world news . . . and as neces Introductory subscription â€" 26 ISSUES FOR ONLY $1â€"And listen Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Use this coupon for a Special Picase sead me an "The Monitor is the most carefully edited mews paper in the U. S. . . ." 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