CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park Press, 25 Jan 1951, p. 6

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+ LOST:â€"Host chair to dining room set lost in moving between Glencoe . avenue in ; Highland Park and Longfellow avenue in Deerfield. If found please call Deerfield 1078. » Want Ads FOR SALE>â€"Corner lot in Raâ€" FOK BAL»â€"â€"x;-unmt. counter FOR SALE â€" 1935 Oldsmobile; Best offer; Tel. HL 2â€"2064. HELP WANTEDâ€" FOR RENT â€" Beautiful 3â€"room apartment now available, $135 per month. Phone Glencoe 1754. HELP WANTED:â€"Overhead door installers; one or more years‘ experience. Steady work. Reply â€"Keystone 9â€"6166. FOR RENT:â€"Two bedrooms and a garage. 501 Oakwood ave. Tel HL 2â€"5485. . SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will do paint or wash job. Call HIL 2â€" St. Johns avenues. Tel. HI 2â€" 1461. All . Watch Repairs are Electronically Timed To in Buitable for bars, restaurants, ete. Call HI. 2â€"9873 and ask for ILL SELL OR TRADE for larger house. We have a twoâ€" bedroom ranch houseâ€"on a 125 x 100 corner woodedâ€"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 4â€"3009, PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! Den Mcere and Bill Babcock _ 1014. Menoni and Mocogni THE WELCOMERS WISH TO GREET every family in the community. If you McKee, Glencoe 1071. LEEDS JEWELERS Situation Wanted C A TERIN G Guaranteed > Watch Repairing Miscellaneous M A N U R E Phone, HI 2â€"0518 plan your next party Tel. Glencoe 1594 Call Glencos 2268 Accuracy. DIRT To Insure Notice of Proposed Change in Sch To the Patrons of the lilinois Bell Mhyfimmmmmm it has with the Illinois Commerce Commission & proposed change in its numwtzwm in the State of and that said change invoilves a general increase in the rates and charges for local exchange services, intrastate toll services and special contract services. A copy of the schedules showing the proposed change in rates and charges mission at Springfield, Illinois. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF CANDIDATES WHO HAVE FILED PETITIONS FOR NOMâ€" INATION FOR MAYOR, COMMISSIONERS, AND POLICE MAGISTRATE OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK AT The Big Texan Was Right THE PRIMARY ELECTION. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, . 1951 FOR MAYOR wA Gordon Humphrey FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE Dated. at Highland Park this 24th day of January, 1951. Yesterday it was my privilege to visit a soldier boy who had lately returned from the Korean front, ~ whereâ€"he~â€"was â€"seriousty wounded. He would say very little about : the war, ~but: he became redlly gartulous in his praise of The Salvation Army field workâ€" ers. But let him tell it himself: Korean Incident "We were licked and everyâ€" one knew . Likewise we were cold, tired and hungry, That long and tedious retreat over the mounâ€" tains had taken all the strength we possessed, (If you have ever been shot at you‘ll get what I mean.) â€" The Hilinois Bell As we swung down into devastâ€" ated Pyongyang it looked rugged. Nevertheless on we ploddedâ€"cold, dirty, verminous. A miserable looking mob. We even tried singâ€" ing to pep us up, but no soap. We were just worn out. "As we finally swung into the wrecked city, lo, and behold there was a <blessed Salvation Army portable coffee stand with three lassies dipping up the hot cups with real sugar and cream. Talk about Santa Claus! I got my cup and just sank down in the snow. This, _ Ithought, is undoubtedly what they serve in Heaven. All parties interested in this ‘matter A big, unshaven Texan, a giant, was just reaching for his cup, when the chaplain interrupted to suggest that they mention something about Jesus as they waited on the men. ‘Well, sir, the big Texan‘s reaction was a sermon in itself. "I watched those angels (that‘s what they were, Bud), deftly placing steaming cups in shaking hands that reached out so eagerly. I noticed a chaplain fluttering around behind the cart. You‘ve probably seen ‘em. . "Hey, â€" Mister", he growled. ‘"Don‘t you know they are putting Jesus into everyone of those + f 4* < Mrs. Tapper is survived by her DlSk Jocke) Contest éhushnnd, Walter, son, W. S. Tapâ€" WeE 5 per both of Deerfield, and two Jt I.Hdm"f !m“.._nn.““m”ihrnthors, Andrcw Stewart of St. of â€" radio â€" station _ WKRS _ and Thomas, Ontaric and George B. WKRSâ€"FM, has announced shn! * |Stewart of Cleveland: disk jockey contest open to (-lu" «Private funcral services were hijh _ s¢hool studeritg, boys or |helfd at 2:30 p.m. on Monday, at girls, will begin on oÂ¥ about Febâ€"\the Trinity Episcopal church. ruary 1st. Adelson said the conâ€"|_____.._.__________ test would run six weeks or more, > @ depending or: how many entries to the contest hfe received. | Adelson said to enter the conâ€" test high schoolers who are: inâ€" terested should send a postcard to Jim Adelson, WKRS, Box 500, Waukegan, stating their intent to enter the tontest. The card should include their name, address, and telephone number. Herbert A. Alexander Aaron S. Bauer Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Keith W. Burge Fred Gieser Kenneth B. Lacy v James E. Mechan Harry S. Schram, Jr._ Benjamin J. Schultz Raymond Sheahen Henry A. Hansen FOR COMMISSIONER M either or by By â€" L. G. Brat NOTICE Guy Walker s In the Rossville Press V. C., Musser City Clerk the Redeemer Lutheran church on Monday, January 22, at 2:00 p.m. forf Edward John Eichler, 81, of 241 N. Second street, who passed away on Thursday, January 18, in Elgin, Illinois. The Rev. H. K. Platzer conducted the service, A widower, he was preceded in death by his wife, Catherine sevâ€" eral years ago. ~ Born on July 31, 1869, in Wheeling, Mr. Eichler was a reâ€" tired carpenter. He was a Highâ€" land Park resident most of his life. He leaves to survive him two sons, Harry E. and Leonard M., and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Borâ€" chardt and Mrs. Lena Domke, all of Highland Park. Burial was in North Shore Garâ€" den. of Memories. On Saturday, January 20, Mrs. Mary Mansfieldâ€"Jones, 73, widow of the late Edward Mansfieldâ€" ‘Jones, was taken~by death at the Chicquapin _ Convelescent an d Rest Home in Half Day. . Mansfieldâ€"Jones Born July 8, in London, Engâ€" land, she is survived by a daughâ€" er, Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham, Jr. of 612 N. Sheridan Road, and a son, Greayer Mansfield â€" Jones of California., William Frank McClure, 73, of Wilmette, advertising executive and founder of the. North Shore Sunday Evening Club (then the Wilmette Sunday Evening Club) in 1915, died January 3 at his home. Services were conducted on January 5 at the First Congregaâ€" tional Church, Wilmette. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Private funeral services were held yesterday, January 24, at Trinity â€" Episcopal Chruch. In terment was in Graceland Cemeâ€" tery, Chicago, Survivors are his widow; a son, Lawrence F. of 333 Woodland road, Highland Park; two grandâ€" daughters,.Mrs. Laurence Brown of New Canaan, Conn. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Vista, California; and an infant greatâ€"granddaughâ€" ter, Carol Brown. A tragic accident occurred on Wednesday evening of last week at Dundee, Illinois, when. Peter L. Reinhardt, former resident of Highland Park, met his déath as theâ€"car he was driving collided with a truck." He was 28 years old. A pilot in â€"world war II, he enâ€" tered the service from Yale Unâ€" iversity, where he was a student and was several times decorltgd for bravery. He completed 30 missions ‘over Europe, and was returned safely to his own lines. at one time when his plane was downed over friendly territory. At the time of his death he was a resident of Algonquin, Illinois. He was in the oilâ€"drilling business with his father, S L (Spider) Reinhardt, â€" retired broker * and former "Yale football star. It is a strange coâ€"incidence that the father met a similar accident in the same vicinity eleven years Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. George C. Moseley of St. Charles, the former Elaine Rosenâ€" thal, a former champion of Westâ€" ern Women‘s Golf association, and a sister, Melissa. ‘Rites were held on Saturday, January 20, in Chicago, with inâ€" terment in Rosehill cemetery. Tapper Mrs. Jean S. Tapper, 80, of 911 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, passed away on Friday, January 19, at Whitehaven Acres, Glenâ€" view, after a lingering illness. Born in Lauder, Scotland, on January 27, 1870, she came to this country in 1900, living in Cleveâ€" land, Ohio, before moving to Deerâ€" field in 1949. ® ) OBITUARIES THE PRESS Girl Scout News schoolâ€"Troop 33 (8th grade) and Troops 9 and 11 (7th grade) have days to take the Junior Red Cross rection of Mrs. Jackson Smart. Thep have been studying bandâ€" aging, artificial respiration, poiâ€" sons, splints, etc. When they finâ€" ish, they will have earned the offiâ€" cial Wunior Red Cross certificate, as well as the Girl Scout First Aid Troop 33, under the leadership of ‘Mrs. Frank Lennox, has been also working on the Anba-nddor Curved bar: and has been planâ€" ning an imaginary trip to Great Britain. Recently they had an Engâ€" lish tea party, complete with tea and trifles, ( a combination of lady. fingers, custard, jelly and whipped cream). At the tea party, they were shown colored stides by Mr. Charles Willard, brother of Mrs. Lennox, taken while he was in~England. Nadine Nellis is presâ€" ident of the troop; Nancy Houghâ€" teling, Juliette Low representaâ€" tive; and Peggy Lennox, member of the Girl Planning board. Brownie troop 60 (3rd grade, St. James) held an election at its last meeting, and elected Patty O‘Connor secretary; Janie Lenâ€" zini, Juliette Low representative; and Joyce Doti, member of the Brownie Planning. board. Mrs. Americo Linari and Mrs. James Bernardoni are the troop‘s leadâ€" Virginia Cronkhite, from Troop 25 (5th grade, Lincoln) tells of a troop party at Cathy Maxwell‘s house, where they went sliding, and had a treat brought by Karen Jacobsen. Mrs. Maxwell served hot chocolate to the girls. Christâ€" mas gifts for their parents which the girls made were brown felt shoeâ€"polishing mittens, embroidâ€" ered with their father‘s initials. Their next project will be making leather lanyards. Mrs. David Levin and Mrs. Arthur Bogeous lead the troop 47 (3rd grade, Oak Terrace) reports that at their last meeting they ‘elected Audrey Rivi ‘their Juliette Low representative; and Katie Frehner, their member of the Brownie Planning board, Then they and their leader, Mrs. J. C. Frehner, and Mrs. Peter Chioni went for a troop walk, afterwards singing songs and playing games. Troop 19 (6th grade, Elm Place) announces ‘that plans have been made with their sister troop (Troop 10,â€"6th grade, Elm Place) to hold a Court of Awards on Tuesday, January 30, to which their mothers have been invited. Among ‘other guests will be Miss Dean White and Mrs. John Bailey from the Girl Scout office; and Mrs. Randolph Brooks, Red Cross swimming instructor, who ‘has reâ€" cently helped several Highland Park girls. earn their Swimming Members of Troop 57 (5th grade, Immaculate Conception) had a surprise birthday party for Carol Larson last week. Their troop reporter, Helen Elwell, deâ€" scribes a large and varied assortâ€" ment of refreshmentsâ€" two kinds of. cookies, fudge, devil‘s food cake, cup . cakes, â€" rice â€" krispy squares and doughnuts, all made by members of the troop. Their leader, ‘rs. Steve Sordyl, made hot cocoa to go with all this treat. Mary Helen McDonald is their president and member of the Girl Planning board; and Dariene Vanâ€" oni, their Juliette Low reprsentaâ€" tive. Just before Christmas, the girls had another surprise party, this time for their leader, and each girl brought her a special gift. ‘Martha Brown, reporter for Sharon Schaefer, from Brownie Collapwible baby buggy; strollâ€" HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST 47 South St. John, Avenue HI 22744 FOR SALE:â€" UMMER CLOTHING HALF PRICE _ The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘ciock and the Wednesday eve~ ning meeeting, which includes testiâ€" :-‘h-dcmuh-um- Sunday School 9:30 mon " Iruth smail children are cared for during Sunday church service. The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. SUNDAY 11:00 amâ€" 000 _â€" 200 S. Green Bay Rd. . _ HI 2â€"0202 WELCOME 1O CHURCH Holy Daysâ€"6:00, 7:00, $:00, 9:0¢ and 10:00. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL m disease fatal to humans and aninmals alike, is as great a threat in winter as during the summer months, according to Dr. Roland R.Orou.mha‘ixmdm """~ ‘s security ‘or a person‘s own -ndformpnuefimdhh‘m it is advisable to see that are immunized against rabies sgummer and winter, he declared. ol s d d RusA uen es P uk: amvl uring the months of June in hot weather is not subscribed to by this little lady who, despite Toi ies nencsatarets. Sece thet her peF ind hee dnmily are profented by the pet beagle being vaccinated against rabjes by a veterinarian. reported to the hea CHEOUEN UERCER AAACAT CE eate that 80 per cent of the wn-.dnuuhw wre found in the period of Green Bay road at Lan Albert G. Masser, Pastor Educational Secretary Church phone, HJ 2â€"1695 Complete line of modern, florescent, reflector, yard, fiood,â€"tree, special and building fixtures. Copper and weatherproof lanterns and brackets. Metal and wood turned posts. electricians in a safe workmanlike manner which insures safety, convenience and entire satisfaction at all times. VETTER ELECTRIC SERVICE Highland Park, Illinois © Phone HI 22222 Home, commercial, building, party, power, range, hot water heatâ€" ‘The mistaken conception that become affiicted with rabies P o riiinasines in 56t subscrited to bY this fittle Indy whor deopite Felephoneâ€"HI 2â€"1731 SUNDAY SERVICES Rabiesâ€"A Your ‘Round Danger 27 Years Electrical Service in This Community PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS witd 11:30. SUNDAY _ SERVICES 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 10:45 a.m.â€"Church Service uv.lh-'ahg-uhnolnurb m is lost yearly in TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH _____ 355 Laurel Avenue . > Whe Reverend Charles U. Harris because of rabies in meat and milk animals in Illinois, could be saved if proper control measures were taken, Dra Cross asserted. monmd way of conâ€" trolling in Illincis, he conâ€" tinued, is through annual vaccinâ€" ation of all dogs kept as pets and removal of strays for which no one takes the responsibility of _ Dr. Cross has urged civicâ€" mmamifi esnt Teat lm&- for rabies control napodied 9/ Sarng rea on of all dogs rabies. * 8T. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL & ZION SUNDAY SERVICES men to f to fight rabies. Such lâ€"of unlicensed

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