Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 19 Apr 1951, p. 2

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besiness as many. years as the Fell folks have. ~_And you get quality and service at Fell‘s. I Bought a blue flannel suit there the other day. It‘s top quality. And the measuring and fitting serâ€" * vices I received were speedy and splendid. _/ Well done, Men. § ~ 1 hope you have many more BIG anniversaries! Page 2 * Notes At Random eCs Highland <Park‘s popular postal expert, Jim Jones, now serving our nation by performing importâ€" ant duties in the Navy, writes from Honolulu that: 1.« He‘s feeling fine. . . 2. He‘s helping to set up a post office at the subâ€" marine base. 7 3. He may be home sooner than he originally thought. . , 4. He recommends youthful Highland Parkers join the Navy as Teleman. _ . . Reason? \ â€""It‘s a good rate and the mess cook will take care of you because he likes to get letters, too." : Thanks, Jim. _‘ 8 7 nz (ere ~~ _ And good luck! o â€". * Speaks at Rotary ... A sincere "thank you" to the members of Highâ€" land Park‘s excellent Retary Club where this PRESS writer made a talk last week. You have a fine club Men! â€" _ Keep up your positive work about our city. Bits From Here And There ... Our hospital will have a mental health clinie soon which \s'ilil,’#ls() service Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winâ€" netka, and Glencoe. ~. , Es Some of Highland Park‘s prettiest matrons are planning a Nursery Benefit Kilm Premiere at the Alâ€" eyon Theater April 25. * uy ‘Among those who will usher at the gay event are Mrs. Henry Hixon, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Ir., Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, Mrs. John Preter and MrSs. hayâ€" mond Moon. . t yat . Highland Park continues to grow : _ s Newcomers to town outnumber those moving away. ...~ : : Ravinia. Commons (iroup To Meet Friday, April 27 Congratulations! . . . : ~ â€"__ A BIG congratulations to the Fell gentlemen who are cclebrating their 38th anniversary. § Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, Chairman of the â€" Ravinia Auxiliary __t‘g/_thr Chicauro Commeons l;umm:me Sz\ll‘, and her corps of workers report that they were well pleased with the â€"results ‘of the Sale. This will enable this small group to contriâ€" bute a sizable amount for a two weeks session at the Settlement Camp near Néw Buffalo, Ind. for youngsters whose only playground is the hot shadeless &treets. _ ~ The April meeting of the Group will be held at‘1:30 p.m. Friday, _ Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 C 8 L. .. 03 mc THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Hlinois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 wer year outside of Lake County, . Ament o mely o aRRRpT eme side of the paper only, and be of the writer. (HI) 2â€"0557. _ BRAUN BROS. OIL CO, 360 Central _ Highland Park OIL BURNER SAL AND SERVICE Phone HI 2â€"3804 Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. ’u' omad In dn uons ]mcg to stay in FUEL OIL hilhLh ns Sikit Motibles en dnbarnenintilits 3 ons "oor / es * cicame »man, Mrs. John Freter and Mrs. Rayâ€" Highland | Park, for ‘the 27th, at the home of Mrs. \Percy Prior, Sr. 1026 Wade st., with a dessert Luncheon precedâ€" ing the business meeting and sewâ€" |ing session, Mrs. Josse R. Jones \will give a report. of the meetâ€" Linzflf the Coâ€"ordinating Council |at which Mr. Fucik and Mr. Rodde ‘gave much practical information on | the preparations for Civilian Deâ€" \fense in our community. High School Students Prepare For Evening Music Festival As always, interested members of Highland Park and vicinity are welcome to %tcnd. ~ The choruses, band and orchesâ€" tra of Highland Park High will combine to present the School‘s Annual â€"Spring Music Festival, which will take place on Saturâ€" day evening, May 12, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Further deâ€" tails will follow in later publicaâ€" tion. ® & Meet April 25 Royal Neighbors Royal Neighbors of the Highâ€" land Park Camp will meet Wednesâ€" day, April 25th at the home of Mrs. J. A. Plomb, 331 Waukegan ave., Highwood, at 8 p.m., accordâ€" ing to the oricale Mrs. W. E. Coke. Members are urged to attend. Highwood Glass & 9603 Waukegaa Ave. All Phones, MJ 2â€"7811 'Adll'lllilll“lion which .should be retained for our national advanâ€" Mason Smith Reports _ On ECA Agency y In Europe Â¥F â€" "There m etl':lll residual asâ€" sets in the Economic Cooperation tage," Mason Smith told the conâ€" gregation of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church at its annual meeting Wednesday evening, April 4. He has only recently rethrned from Europe where he appraised the E.C.A. in his capacity as a partner of A. T. Kearney & Co., management consultants. "I left for Europe frankly skepâ€" tical of the agency but I returned enthusiastic about many features of the program," he confessed. â€" ""The 'ke-y men are top quality executives and administrators who were drawn together in an amazâ€" ingly efficient operation, largely through the genius o! Paul Hoffâ€" man. Of course mistakes were made, but they were fewâ€"very few, considering the rapidity with which so tremendous an organizaâ€" tion was set up," ® tion was set up," * "These .men, drawn from high salary positions in top manageâ€" ment jevels are there to render patriotic sefvice and they have done a very good job. There are some lawyers, accountants â€" and similar personnel who have sf)ilhd‘ over from the New Deal, but their influence is substantially balanced. by these seasoned business execuâ€" tives," he said. "I actually saw the E.C.A. budâ€" get and it was worked down to no people and no money in 1952. With the _ establishment of. the North Atlantic Treaty Organizaâ€" tion, however, .t is imperativeâ€" if«.the Amercans‘ tax money. is to be used profitablyâ€"that wastefu} methods of procurement and endâ€" less red tape in dealing with diâ€" verse countries be climinated: as far as possible. No one can genâ€" cralize on these complex matters, but 1 am convinced.that the E.C.â€" ‘_é'._ personnel knows best what countrics and what agencies can best produce specific products. ‘And E.C:A. personnel knows how to cut through the red tape and get the work done quickly and | efficiently." . § Services For Passover At Congregation Iszael Services for Passover, Festival of Redemption, will be conducted at North Shore Congregation Isâ€" rael, Glencoe, ‘according to the following _schedule: Friday eveâ€" the first night of Passover. Saturâ€" day morning, April 21, 10:30 o‘â€" clockâ€"This is the first day of Passovér. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will . conduct the: service, assisted by Cantor Benjamin Landsman. On Saturday night, at «6 â€"o‘clock, a community Seder will be conâ€" ducted at the Temple by Dr. Sisâ€" kin and Cantor Landsman. More than three hundred adults and children are expected to particiâ€" pate in this traditional service. Friday morning, April 27, 10:30 o‘clockâ€"For Reform+ Congregaâ€" tions this is the concluding day of Passover, and the service will be the traditional Memorial Service. Cancer Crusade Hits Half Way Mark Mr. Perry Cohen, Chairman of Highland Park‘s Cancer Crusade reports that <the campaign has reached the half way mark. To date Highland Park residents have contributed $3,000 of the $6,000 funds sought here in April. Letâ€" ters have been mailed to‘ home owners and renters throughout the city. To those who have not yet made â€" their â€" contribution, _ Mr. Cohen asks that checks be made payable to The American Cancer Society and â€" mailed Cohen, 235 Central ave. Highland Ten Pin OPEN BOWLING 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call H1 2â€"0319 for bowling instructions OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 139 N. Second St. TEL H. P. 319 T H E â€"This is, Dr. Irene Josselyn Medical Head Of North Shore Clinic the founding of a mental h.lth‘ clinicâ€" to serve the five North Shore villages, announces the apâ€" pointment of Dr. Irene Josselyn of ‘Highland Park as medical diâ€" rector of the clinic, This clinic, to be located in the Highland Park Hospital, will be available to resiâ€" dents of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park. It will be administered by the Association, of which Mr. Willâ€" iam H. Trout of Winnetka is presâ€" ident, in cooperation with the Hosâ€" pital ‘Board. Mrs. Louis P. Haller of Highâ€" land Park, chairman of the Perâ€" sonnel committee, which has selecâ€" ted Dr. Josselyn as director says: "Dr. Josselyn‘s outstanding ‘proâ€" fessional qualifications, her extenâ€" sive experience in work with social agencies and community organiâ€" zations servihg all age groups, her l\vlrmlh of personality and comâ€" pletely unselfish sense ‘of public service, make her an ideal mediâ€" cal director for this interâ€"communâ€" ity . clinie." Miss Marion McBee, PRESS ~â€" head of the Field Service f@r the National Association of Mental Health describes Dr. Josselyn as "one of the best qualified psychiâ€" atrists in this country for ‘this type of clinie work." § Other members of the Personâ€" nel committee of the North Shore Mental: Health Association are: Mrs, Alvah Newcomb of Wilmette, Mr. Paul Hill and Mrs. C. H. Ross of Winnetka, and Mrs. David Levinson of Highland «Park. "Enjoying Music" Program Tonight At Library The First of five Thursday eveâ€" ning lectureâ€"discussions on Enâ€" joying Music will be.presented toâ€" night (April Hbfio‘clock at the auditorium of the Highland Park Public Library by the Friends of the Library. § music at Lake Forest Academy is conducting‘ the series which is open .Awithout charge to all resiâ€" dents. SHt The music series, with meetings tonight, (Thursday), also April 26, May 3, 10 and 17 is the conâ€" cluding feature of the Friends Spring events, designed to familâ€" iarize Highland Parkers with the resources of their library, > The Friends engaged AMr. Rolâ€" lins to conduct the course after a similar presentation by him was highly successful last year, Those who attend have an opportunity to ‘rain an understanding of the eleâ€" ments which are combined in symâ€" phonic music so that their listenâ€" ing cnjoyment is heightened and The North Shore Mental Health Sherwood Rollins, director of This year is the telephone‘s seventyâ€"ffth and busiest birthday. . What began as a line between two rooms in a Boston attic in 1876 has developed, in one lifetime, into a Long Distance network that covers the nation â€"and extends to most of the world‘s telephones. This great system has grown in answer to the needs of a people. And it‘s a good. thing it has. In these threatening times, the Long â€"Distance lines that bind this country together are more vital than ever. _ For today they are helping to speed proâ€" duction and guard the nation‘s securityâ€" ‘ to keip speed yeur Long Bistance call, pleose telephone service in the world. Telephone lines are bury with national defense. Infant Welfare Seniors To Meet April 23 > ‘The Senior Board of the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Ravinia Infant Welfare Center will meet Monday, April 23 at the home of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 950 Lincoln ave. Assisâ€" will be Mrs: Lioyd A. Tupper, Mrs. Tom.Leeming, Mrs. William W. Miller, Jr., and Mrs. D. Dean Mcâ€" Cormick. ‘The president, Mrs. Jackson Smart has called a Board meeting for 10:30, preceeding the regular Charter No. 14390 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 11. 12. 15. 13. 19. 23. 24. 26.5~ 27. 28. 14. 25. 16. 18. 31. ~ ~ . MARTIN °C. HART, Viceâ€"President Correctâ€"Attest: +. Sworn to and subscribed befort me VALLEE O. APPEL M this 16th day ‘of April, 1951 FRED A. CUSCADEN °* ELIZABETH L. AMEDEI, _ C. R. TORRENCE 32. knowl STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: § * T, MARTIN C. HART, viceâ€"president of the aboveâ€"named bank, do solemnly swearâ€"that the above statementâ€"isâ€"truo.tothe hestâ€"of â€"my (SEAL) guaran TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and. COFDOrAEIONq _ ...........cc.sconnecficciecceliiceenoiarunielnninnivecrine Time deposits of individuals,. partnerships, and COFDOTAERONS : .. ....c1....ccooocisecooreinnncenitberners ns cesb cendacens Deposits of United States Government (including POSLRE SAVIA@E) ....!:sc.i..200.n0Lncen n L roererdrertonsieadioite Deposit of States and political subdivisions ........ Other deposits (certified and cashier‘s checks, TOTAL DEPOSITS .. Other liabilities ... TOTAL . LIABILITIES TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTSâ€"â€". TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...............L.........l..lcrucin Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 BUEDIUE .: 10. m ies rroroen renrinronemnenioneprenchecbec on coven ns Undivided Profit®: ... ...s.....Aulscccsull Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities und for â€"OVRET DBTDOSE®L.........ccc.cconcleclilece nc i ce clo ns iine (a) Loans ‘as shown above are after deduction ‘OF â€" BESETYES O â€" . â€"2. .. is ie e nnvelnnnionen ce en hanhonncivanbonds and belief. 90 Reserve District No. T REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF MLLINOIS BELL TELEPHNONE comrPaAnY CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Notary Public MEMORANDA Thursday, April 19, 1951 voters of Highland Park for their support in the recent city clections. It will be my constant areas and clements of our city‘s 1 am deeply grateful to the $15,723,117.178 Aaron S. Bauer 81,279.85 $15,804,397.58 $16,888,390.94 70,033.00 4,615.90 16,888,390.94 7,888,040.15 6,341,539.23 1,000,0 480,000.00 256,678.11 949,396.65 280,562.99 200,000.00 600,000.00 171,093.36 112,900.00 88,018.00 Directors

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