Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 10 May 1951, p. 6

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EVERY THURSDAY from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 pam. at 381 Laurel Av DINNER â€" ‘l&;'. All Watch Repairs are Electronically Timed To‘ Insure > A:c-rncy. SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will do paint or wash job. Call HI 2â€" 1014. * â€" FOR SALE ;â€"Restauraunt counter stoolsâ€"adjustable to height, SITUATION WANTEDâ€" Want Ads FOR SALE:â€"1935 Oldsmobile; Best offer; Tel. HI. 2â€"2064. â€" HELP WANTEDâ€"For general housework, stay. $30.00 per week.. New Homeâ€"Modern Apâ€" pliances. Must have references. Callâ€"HI. 2â€"5383. HELP WANTED â€"FEMALE â€" WANTED:â€"Part <time stenograâ€" pher; light work, good pay. Must be 25 year of age or over. Phone Deerfield 1198. * Highland Park Baptist HELP WANTED: â€" Waitress, $175 per mo, plus commission; mpply in person zt Green Acres Country Club, Dundee Rd., Northbrook, 111. FOR SALE:â€"4 Burner Elect. etc. Call HL 2â€"9873 and ask for soUTHERN _ FRIED CHICKEN also buffet and set of American Educator . reference books. in good condition. Phone HI. 2: 2614. f » Moneni and Mocegni ILL SELLâ€" OR TRADE for larger house. We have a twoâ€" bedroom ranch house on a 125 x 100 corner wooded lot in Glenview, two years old. Barn red with 2â€"car garage, carpeted. Combination storm and screen sash. Fully landscaped. We need 8 or 4 bedrooms. Call Glenview LEEDS JEWELERS HIGHLAND PARK TRADING PO8T stove; new "Speed Queen" washer; Blonde Bed Rm. set; 17 S. St. Johns Avenue Guaranteed Watch Repairing M A N U R°R > For Het Bods HALF PRICE Moved April 1 H1. 2â€"2101 â€" to of The sufferer reached for his hat. "I‘ve tried everything else," he moaned. ‘"Is your wife home now?" ‘"I had a terrible headache not long ago, but it didn‘t last long. My wife pulled me over on the sofa with her and gave me a great big kiss. Believe it or not, the pain disappeared . immediately !" 2 _ _A big business tyeoon appeared at his office one morning comâ€" plaining of a violent headache. His staff gathered around him to sympathize, and a junior clerk volunteered : A. Mud or clay pack. Fuller‘s earth or kaolin,. mixed to a smooth paste with witch hazel â€"â€" about two tablespoons of the clay. For bleachâ€" ing the skin, equal parts of witeh hazel and peroxide can be used. Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, unâ€" til 8:00 o‘clock P. M. Daylight Saving Time, May 28th, 1951, for the furnishing of all labor, :materâ€" ial and equipment necessary to improve an area on the station grounds of the Chicago and Northâ€" western Railway Company, north of Central Avenue, south of Elm Place, and béetween the tracks of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company and the Chiâ€" eago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway Company, as an offâ€"street parking lot, as shown by the Plans and Specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall, Highland Park, Hlinois. A. Perhaps you need attention to the condition of your tummy. And you do need a thin fingertip of cream under your lipstick. lfilder the ~lipstick, it provides softness; over, it gives a nice ‘shine and adds "ripeness." Q. What kind of facial mask d# recommended for oily skin? _ The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. . A. If your brows need thinning, tweeze from below, never above. Make sure tweezers are clean; pat the tweezed brows with astringent. Eye shadow for evening adds depth to the eyes. Q. My lips are unnaluralfy dry. What can I do? Specifications and Proposal sheets may be secured at the office of the City Clerk. 4 A. By drawing the hair back from the temples and dressing high on the head, thus attracting attention to the upper part of the face. Don‘t wear your hair low at the backs for this reveals every tiny defect through the lower part of your face. makeup hints Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the City of Highland Park for a sum of not less than 10 per cent of the aggregate of the proposal. Q. Please. give" me the correct Touge application for the triangular si_n;pgd face that is narrow at the Payment for said improvementâ€" to be made in cash. Q.. Please tell me how I can comâ€" bat "summer freckles." A. Try. a lemon â€" almond â€" meal mask. Mix an eggâ€"whiteswith . the juice of a lemon. Blend enough almond meal to make a thin paste. Spread over throat, face, arms, and back, or wherever freckles gather. Leave on at least 20 minutes, then rinse off with warm water, A. Equal proportions of witch hazel and water, to which about 30 drops of tincture of benzoin are added. Q. How can I draw attention away from a sagring throat line? By.order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, May 10, 1951. A. Start your rouge an inch and a half below the checkbone, ‘blend down and outward. Q. What skin tonic? "A. Upswept hair: gives a sleek look to the head and flatters the roundness. The "up" angle seems to take weight from the neck and shoulders. TI‘ry a side part and high puffs. Show your ears. Avoid little curls, and try jug a deep, soft wave pattern in the hair. Q. How ‘should the hair. be dressed for the almost perfectly round face? Thy B lt CA lt @24 l4 OA 14 O+ tnx T4 OÂ¥ y Bb is O lt B4 3+ C s y SAVINGS BONDS an you give me some eye BUY U. S. is a good homemade ~â€"Sidetracks V.. C. Musser City Clerk The farm price of raw cotton has risen from 29.91 cents per pound at the time of the Korean outbreak, to 41.31 on January 1, 1951, a rise of almost 40 per cent. Cotton is now under price conâ€" ‘The Ladies Missionary Guild of the â€" First â€" United _ Evangelical Church will meet at 2 p.m. on Thursday, May 17 of this week, according to announcement made today by Mrs. H. F. Maechtle, President of the Guild. The hostess to the group will be Mrs. Nels Dahl, 877 Ridgewood Drive, who is also Viceâ€"Chairman of ~the group. Interested in missionary work thruout the world and assistâ€" ing in the support of Rev. Dougâ€" lass Dawson, the church‘s misâ€" sionary to Japan, the group meets once m_onihly. The program for the meetitig has been planned b} Mrs. Burton Tillman and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. Officers will be elected to serve during the next fiscal year which begins June 1. Herbert T. Schaffner, Chairman of the 1951 Community Chest Soâ€" ‘cial â€"Plannifig Committee, made the assignments for this first step Recommendations of allocations to these beneficiary agencies from the 1951 campaign will be deterâ€" mined at a special meeting of the Budget Committee to be held June 4th. Each recommendation will be formally presented for approval by the Board at its regular June meeting. First United Evangelical Guild To Meet May 17 ‘during ‘theâ€"previous year, assessâ€" ing the importance of each to Highland Park as a whole, and checking for duplication or overâ€" lapping bctwcq agencies. The studies, finally, determine the agency‘s right to receive support from the Chest for the coming year. . ~ Brownie Troop 58 (Braeside 4th Grade) is knitting squares from scraps to make a blanket for a soldier. The girls are having a flyingâ€"up party at the Lodge. This experience will be repeated at school in the auditorium for the parents and children, May 25 (Friday). The report comes from Rebecca Kohn. Troop leaders are Mrs. Miltonâ€"Gray and Mrs. Arthur Kushen. Following established Commuâ€" nity Chest practice, the responsiâ€" bility is now passed to the Budget Committeg, under the Chairmanâ€" ship of Af;m R. Kidd, whose memâ€" bers will analyze the reports of the Chest‘s investigators and examine agency financial operations to deâ€" termine® the budgetary requireâ€" ments of each group. . in preps#@tion for the 1951 drive. Evaluation of the service â€" and operation of each agency was unâ€" dertaken by a Board member not affiliated with that agency. The investigations are aimed at deterâ€" mining the contribution of each agency to the health and welfare of the community, measuring the fulfillment ‘of its specific purpose QGirl Scout Kews Roxanne Russ reports that troop 32 (Ravinia 5th grade) is planâ€" ning a cookâ€"out at the Cabin. The girls will also study nature on Lhn} day, ard will be assisted by some older scouts. In a few weeks they will hold a dinner and a show for their fathers. Ppsters are beâ€" ing ‘prepared for persoral health badges. â€"Mrs. Myron Hexter. and Mrs. Kenneth Russ are troop leadâ€" Report comes from Carol Sikorâ€" ski that troop 11 (Elm Place 7th grade)â€" is working on the wild plant badge. The girls areâ€"planâ€" ning a trip to the Girl Scout cabin to look for wild plants. At the Court of Awards every gir] in the troop received her first aid ba@ge. Carol Sikorski received the curved bar. Troop leaders are Mrs. Euâ€" gene Adler and Mrs. David Axelâ€" rod. ventoriumâ€"W. J. Seguin and Matt J. Maiman; Young Women‘s Chrisâ€" tian Associationâ€"Mrs, John Coleâ€" man and Francis D. Weeks; United Defense Fund, Incâ€"Mrs. Edwin Hadley, Jr. and Emmett Moroney. CHEST BENEFITS (Continued from page 1) by Mrs. R. Perkins T HE â€"PRESS Thursday, May 10, 1951 the Every ome per cent increase in the general price index adds 2 !!mion_ dollars a year to the price Sundaysâ€"1:30 P.M., or at other upon request. Arrangements shot made during the week. Reservations for the meeting should be in the t’uoehtion'l offiâ€" ces at 15 No, County st., by May 21, Dr. Petter said. (% _ The annual meeting of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association will be held May 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Dr. C. K. Petter, proâ€" gram chairman, said today. Dr. Karl H. Pfuétze, Medical Director and Superintendent of the new 500 bed hospital now under construction at the University of Iilinois Medical Center in Chicago, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be "Why beâ€"a Board Member?" Ben D. Kiningham, Jr., Execuâ€" tive Secretary of the II1. Tubercuâ€" losis Association, will also give a short talk and the annual reports o{ the association will be presentâ€" Building Department ~ Report For April â€" _ Comparative Values & No. of Bldg. Permits for April, 1951. _ Year No. _ Valuation Fees 1950 31 $ 655,520.00° $2,212.98 1951 11 . 194,900.00 661.68 Accum. Value & No. Bldg. Perâ€" mits Jan. to April Incl. 1951 : Year No. _ Valuation _ Fees 1950 94 $2,284,316.00 $7,173.77 1951 80 1,680,950.00 5,707.58 Do not form conclusions by the apparent drop in building conâ€" struction. Less than oneâ€"half the plans subnitted were processed and issued. Next month, thereâ€" fore, will include those buildings which should have been included in this report. Meeting Of Lake Co. Tuberculosis Association vived by his widow, ‘Clara, a daughter, Mrs. Monroé W. Abels, and a son, Robert, all of Highlan@ Park. Also two brothers, Ben, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Lipman of Sioux City, Iowa, and four grandâ€" children, _ : ' During ‘April eleven building & permits ~(9 dwellings and‘% .ale= terationg), valuation $194,900, brought fees of $661:68. Twelve= electrical péermits, 6 fank and ° burner, 1 sign and one special. permit brought fees to $760.68. Thirteen sanitary sewer taps, 9. storm sewer taps, 14 water taps, 1 electrical registration, 23 driveâ€" way permits and 1 septic tank perâ€" mit brought total fees collected to $2,300.68.â€" * Services were held on Tuesday at 11 o‘clockâ€"at the Kelleyâ€"Spaldâ€" ing chapel, on Sheridan road, Rabâ€" bi Dr. Sutkin officiating. Servicesâ€"Fridzy nights at §:30 p.m. 1045 a.m. 11:00 SUNDAY SERVICES @:3¢ a.m.â€"Sunday School. 10%5 a.m.â€"Church Service WESLEY METHODISE CRURCE _____ 355 Laurel Avemie _ _ Whe Reverend Charles U. Marrls : §%. JOHNS EVANGELICAL & ZION LUYMERAN CMURCH Robert Albertson, Minister SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES 587 Central Avemue SUNDAY SERVICHS NORTH SHORE for P. E. Cole City Engineer and Bidg. _ Insp.

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