CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park Press, 28 May 1936, p. 5

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i nngs Stow d eal, 24 N. First St. Highland Park URSDA Y PASTEUR" for F SHARK IsSLAXP* sOAP FLAKES ic & 23c Glenda "a "Old Pas fuei * Honey wais 9tt P test APS bunch for by Air 99 m” orest sitates at 40" 2 piigs. Ne he May a«shi 19¢c | _ 49¢ | . 29¢ 19¢ | _ 9¢ 19¢ 19¢ 35¢ 35¢ 25¢ 21¢ 27¢ 39¢ M A y 49¢ | 39¢ Ale| _ 39¢ J 83c 1 . 17¢ 19¢ | _ 89¢ | â€" 39c | _ 19¢ | â€" 19¢ | _ June Bie SF If 9 °a 92â€"3 |â€"p ‘-’a%\ ie ol y w . | a $ 22°° oobs ns iL. s 2cR 4 »&%«’ | xp a a : Snb oo ME SORETRE NN 1000 1 BA 5A ic t 1 50 004 . Flore t $ § s h Â¥ \-4 M ue . " | 1 Et « S uit ; § _ w § o ue .. u> hk f’} | C »anat : C C hn â€" 4i iC $ e 7 * m f ~l es o E4 g"’ + w *éi“\" PM ; Sss y e < C U At*: . yc 196 Plg)}a+| s _ s tA .. *tâ€"~C _ _ B s P _ V t # P ~~ r@%hfi 1age :( © hy (+~T0M . . EL F s 3WE * % ue ~~~ oor AF 14 s M p R . use 11 | 3 «o ue d t 10 * 8. j k= aof | W 5 B 5 1 t _ e 4 [â€"]â€" > > \ o C | _ es Wws kT § | "L & y w9 â€" . } « Q;‘ ( g 8 g 4 y J a 6e €] \'M’ wate 4 M 4 7 i fls Moue: mieciric rarm upens May Juâ€"d‘eople interested in the conveniences brought to the fa® and countrty home by électricity, may see demonstrations of practical electric equipment at work at t.he.Pub'h | Service Comâ€" pany‘s model farm near Mundelein. The pictures show general view of farm, electric milking in $ dairy barn and modern electric kitchen of the country home. | § | 1 # o | TraVRSDAY ‘Antigo, Wis., May 25â€"The fisherâ€" men visiting this north central secâ€" tion of (‘Wisconsin have certainly made some fine catches this past week. There has been plenty of rain and a prevailing strong wind but that did not keep the walleyes from the minnow hooks. [ â€"_ â€" 0_ ~ _ ,, mr*y everyone on Pickerel lake made a good catch.| Pickerel, is about 15 \miles south of Crandon and 25"miles north of Antigo. This and other nearby lakes are conveniently located.and are very popular in this region. Some of the smaller, but good spots, are on: Crain lake adâ€" mmg Pickere!l and Rolling Stone west of Pickerel. â€" School Children Get Free Dental Inspection Rolling Stone lake is a perfect‘ place for getting back in the heavy timber, iway from the motor boat menace of being disturbed and givyes one a quiet and restful time. Wallâ€" eye lodge, owned and operated by L. Heimer], is one of the best kept resorts dne can wish to find in this region. Heimerl boasts his fish as being cof and ‘a éatch of; nine nice vm‘y?:ike (pike perch) cerâ€" tainly showed he has the right name l for these fighters. : | Perch are becoming more numerâ€" ous inâ€" all these lakes and pan fish ean be taken from these waters in good numbers. Trout fishing is at Free dental examinations (were given 461 children in 11 elementary schools in Lake county last month through the courtesy of the Lake County Dental Society coâ€"operating with the Lake â€"County Tuberculosis association. C /. Forty:one admitted ¢to .nmever brushing their teeth and promised to do better. Of the others,, 181 brushed itheir teeth daily and 239 do it only occasionally. Pusis ‘The survey revealed that 72 chilâ€" dren were found to have no cavities ithoir teeth. There were 644 caviâ€" found in temporary teeth and 804 in permanent teeth. t Schools receiving this service were Roseville, Gavin, Rondout, Ivanhoe, Oak Grove, Gurnee, Hawthorn, Channel Lake, North Prairie, Druce L&ke and Grange Hall. [ ~â€"The Moraine Grocery is known to carry the best at the right prices. 1060 N. Green Bay road. _In England celery grows wild in marshy places and by the sides of ‘ . Plumbing and Heating __ 4 ELECTROLOILBURNERS 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland P Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence M A Y uim Upens May 3uvâ€"â€"ti‘eople intereste may see demonstrations of prfifiul e near Mundelein. The pictures show ge : kitchen of the country home. HOWARD MORAN 8 by JIMâ€"MOONEY from hand here a}so, as this chain of lakes is only a few minutes drive from th upper Wolf river. _ . ; r It is true that spots in certain lakes prove to be better for an anglet and not so bountyful i% others. One of these favonite spots in the channel between Pickere] and Crain lakes. They have always h‘;g good luck at this spot during spring, but this year it has proven more popular than in the past. Minâ€" nows are used for bait rather tha; plugs and fishing near the surface has given everyone good sport. |I saw at least twenty pike taken in the channel in two hours, by ten men, the good feature is they wor]n all fair sized. .One catch, forâ€" the afternoon included three walleyed pike totaling 24 pounds. That cerâ€" tainly was not to be sneezed at. _ Later in the season this spot is not so good but I feel sure that your trip will be well spent if you desive to fish within three hundred and fifty miles of the North Shore. / | I have heard reports of good filti ing in Pelican lake again this spring. Pelican is gopuhr as a muskie lake but a goodly number of other figh can be found there. Pelican is one of the largest lakes in north central Wisconsin, it is about 50 miles north of Antigo.. > {+ Mrs. Elizabeth H. Brunner Passes on Saturday, May 3 Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Brunner, passed away at her home in High: wood, Saturday, May 23, at the age of 79 years, four months and 4 days. Funeral ices were held at the Kelley Funeral parlors, on Monday, May 2%5, at 11 a.m., with Rev. H. F. Siemsen opcistinx. ‘Interment took place Monday afternoon at Creston, Dinner Tuesday For a |\ ~Scout Movement IIL. 414. | \ , | Mrs. Brk:::r is :survived by one daughter, Edith ‘La Croix, and Mrs. George L. Chase. q A dinney for the Scout movement given in ronor of the Boy -Seodu} Cubs, and Young Men‘s club 0: Deerfleld district will be held in the Deerfield e school Tuesday eveâ€" ning, June 2. . After 8 o‘clock there will be entertainment for the public and Lou Fonseca of the American League talkies will be the speaker. ;G";ifi't”i;e"i&, ‘trouble selecting your 8 y night supper. . (‘4 noon stop at the Moraine Grocery, When out riding on Sunday afterâ€" â€" Residence, H. P. 439 the Open ted in the convenignces electric equipment at general view of farm, « Col. Frank Knox To Bé Speaker at e Forest] College Comtimencement Colonel Frank . r ;| presidential candida the coi election, will speak Btithe 58 nual commencement jexerci Lake Forest college June . When the Unite the World war, Kr his services, and e a major in the 153d 78th Division.‘. Ht from May 26, 191 1919. : M After his return American| war, Ki porter for the Grar In 1901 he became Sault St. Marie ( a year later he boj in the Lake $ years later he sol and went to Hampshire, whe Leader and the U: In 1927, Colonel Knox plann fi t retire. | It was thin that Willis Randolgh Hearst de¢ided to try | take advantage off Knox‘ busings ability.| Hearst mhde him ‘ge '5 manager of his entire organizatio and Knox very &ubstan tihl] strengthened the filnancial structy of Hearst‘s newsffapers. But [ 1981, Knox and ;fiâ€" t ‘had (di agreed on so many tters. of 1 that Knox quit. [ i Chicago then at§racted hi ‘ when he.came we@t, General les G. Dawes and 6 p of ; inent business men mored im purchasing the Ch Daily Colonel Knox is still publisher | editor of the Dai ews, an relieved the finantia} pr had come to bear Ayon it. _ || Throughout his Businessâ€"life, K onel Knox haL in various p -') tical capacities. has se jg Committees of State under the ghi ernors of New Ha ire and Miki: igan, and has h Repub " convention dele; s, as well l P state and district y committdds. A man spends 28 years of, lifeâ€"time in bed if ‘he lives to age of 70. 0T 3 > H hot ibaked tbh“m f@r: only 10 ce pound at the Mo G 6 the Moraine mdiz ‘ ‘ Every Saturday n you can t ibaked beans f&r: only 10 t to the fi . the Pub milking i lege h Alnga (Michighn) ‘adubhted from | that A fe# months aAft i“i mligtad in the \é thd, "Rough Ride: ‘ e l m : l;l~ the S ( " Kn@#x: became ’ Farfd Rapids herald, me ‘publisher 0 {e (Mich,) News| .:?‘ -">_ §t half inte 'â€"n"' petiir! Journal. | { ii{‘ sold these infores}s "i“ chqlter, ‘-,‘“ ere‘i be bought |the Usibn. I xi“fsutese "! Knoy again offére( d eÂ¥eptually. bec i é lery brig n He served ove) sed 918 !th February| 10 nel,; Kinox planned [ | hin that Williarg fi= e g’.,s';'" ang (c N’ii“' it. siness â€"lif !C 4 ublisher of /t B,) N 1 Bt half i r? Journal. | [P hese int richester, | N« e bought |t States entér again offér tually. illery b: rved ov February KX, Md‘l THE PRESS ut ‘at F The Dumaresq Spencer Post Junâ€" or Legion team is off to n‘,ood tart.. Sunday the team traveled r.jbmhh. ss . Linder, ¢ .. food pitching in the pinches by ock and the ability of the Legion oys to steal bases at will, the deâ€" ision was never in doubt. Bill Boehm led the Legion hitters with our hits in five times at bat, while Markey of Noarth Chicago got five its in five times up, % s farml, 9 K Hail, 1b ... Ki“cmh. cfi ... o anlp t m, "ef ‘Next Sunday th¢é Legion team lays a fast colored team from Narth Chicago on the home diamond t Sunsetâ€"Park at 2;80 p.m. Your ttendance ‘ wil} be appreciated. 4 / Mighland Park £4 Vorthy Matron, Jean Sinclair; )rthy Patron, Arthur Hollands; st. . Matron, Dorothy ‘Thompson; t. _ Patron, <â€" James Thompson; iplain, Lillian Culver; Marshal, hel Staanger; Treasurer, Lillian anson; . Secretary, Joan Bruce; ductor, Fern Smith; Assistant uctor, Effie Grimson; Adah, dred Malmquist; Ruth, Emma im; â€" Esther, â€"Elizabeth Chrk;‘ Helen Abercrombie; Elecâ€" rshall; Sentinel, Norman Culver, rs, Elsie Collins was the honâ€" d guest. The pnsidemi and past sidents of Girls‘ clubs from nosha, â€" Waukegain, Glenview, lcago and Arlington . Heights _;e.intmduoed., f : he acting Worthy. Matron had pleasure of installing his fathâ€" , Mr. Grimson. After the initiaâ€" y work »was oyer, Sister Bessic ey . sang . several . approptiate ngs. Short speeches were heard om the east and the members reâ€" then entertained. to refreshâ€" ents in the dining room. The atâ€" active decorations were pink wild ses. t unior Legion Nine Wins Over North Chicago n Wednesday evening, May 20, s Amicae Night was â€"held in pbell Chapter. Wor‘thn{h Maâ€" i Anna Carlson and Worthy Paâ€" i Henry Hanson â€" were in the st. . The acting officers were! Dahlias ate. | ow‘ a source of !i)ubly sweet EII'. f x : (Pool, 2b i.... . ‘Nesbitt, 1b h BMM rfu;... « M C . Pollard, J . Markey, $b ayfield, p ... . Brown, p ... mnna, P .. _ North Chicago and beat | the orth ; Chicago Rebels 12â€"6. The egion team was outhit but with Bock, ’Nh‘ oris Amicae Night /\ Observed at O.E.8. JOHN B. NASH, Prop. od things to eat at ery and Market. |Stale cake can be made fresh by dipping it in milk for an instant, and then rebaking it slowly. To avoid lowering its food value, do not brown thie»bum{in making brown sauce or gravy. Toast or brown flour in the oven, making a quantity at a Lnu for ‘future use. Then simply melt butter and add browned flour. ‘This improves the flavor. H 4 . Place ingredients for gravy ‘in a wide mouthed dréessing botâ€" tle; screw on top and shake well. You= will have no lumps in your gravy. #44 ) Never turn boiled puddings of the panâ€"the| moment they PHONE . â€" HIGHLAND PARK Household Hints SALAD DRESSING RAJAH BPARKLING YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES BORDEN‘Sâ€"Chateau, American, Limburger, Pimiento FIG TARTS /~~ KB 196, N. B. C. Royal Assortment 'lo-ox., pke. 28¢° . Main Office and Plant 327â€"329 North Green Bay Road CAMAY 3 cacs 14¢ TOILET SOAP Early: American and Swiss, 3900 out are taken from the fire. They are very ligble to break if this is. done. Let them stand for a few minutes until some of the steam has evaporated and you will find that they will turn out easily. | ‘Never starch ‘linens ; that are to be stored away for a long: time. They are apt to crack. Rinse free from starch, dry and fold away, if possible, in blne‘h:r«. The blue l]::'por prevents i turning yelâ€" Try adding a litt,o lenion juice to whipping cream. It will whip easier ‘Boft butter or lard should ‘never be used in making pie crust. Whatâ€" ever shortening is used should be hard and very cold.: *4 HEINZ HOMEâ€"STYLE SOUPS8, Bean Mushroom. Chicken Gambo, Chicken HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES Noodle, Vegetable Beef, or Cream of Tomate HEINZ â€" OVENâ€"BAKED BEANS in Tomato Sauce or Vegetarian 15c 2 12â€"0z. cans ... CBnwadk ic onbs 24â€"02. jar HEINZ RICE FLAKES HEINZ WHITE OR CIDER VINEGAR . Underwood‘s | 2%4â€"ounce can 2 pint jars FRANKFURTERS Sunnyfheld SLICED BACON HEINZ SALE DEVILED HAM * quart otecfend RHE 2 vigs; 21€¢ 15¢ 24â€"04. PAGE FIVE 21l¢ 21¢ 10¢ 19¢ 16¢ 14¢ he

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