CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park Press, 8 Feb 1951, p. 3

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) dhe members were very proud to hear . that out of the 37 Centers of Inâ€" __fant Welfare, the Highland Park "Centers had turned in one tenth of the sewing. Mr. Gaylord D. Freeâ€" Highwood Legion Auxiliary Plans Walker,â€"C.. C.~Looney, Russell_C. Vinnedge, B. F. Armbruster, Bruce gave a very inspiring but busiâ€" ness like speech. He said that the Infant Welfare nurse visiting and helping in the tenement and very poor districts often brought a betâ€" ter chance of health to the slum child than unattended children in better neighborhoods would reâ€" ceive. Money raised by the 37 Centers.amounts to half the $20â€" .61 cents it costs the society to take care of each child. Dr. John M. Reichert, medical director, anâ€" nounced that last year‘s infant mortality was the second lowest in the society‘s history. Every one much inspired and determined to make this a better than ever year in Infant Welfare history. Highwood Unit No. 501, Ameriâ€" can Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting, Monday, February 12th at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay Road, Highâ€" wood at 8:00 p.m. mccording to Plans for an all games party to be held later in the month are to be made. Officers and members are urged to attend. man, Jr., president of the society, Junior Welfare Group Attends Annual Luncheon Luncheon Wednesday, January 31 at the grand ballroom of the Hotel Sheraton: Mesdames Milton Hardâ€" acre, Jr., Rex A. Andrews, Charles R. Morrow, Robert V. Thomas, Arâ€" thur H. Moulton, Robert J. Christâ€" opher, Herbert Carlson, William Jr.. Warner Smoot, Robert P. Bennett, Eugene Manse, Herbert His muckle is a mickle. The following members of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Juniors of Infant Welfare attended the Chiâ€" So . .. What‘s The Use? A person with a frugal mind Who has the urge to buckle Down and save his mickles May, in time, have him a muckle. By turn of Fortune, fickle, He finds the whole durn thing has "Many mickles make a muckle", Bo a Scotch friend states; There‘s rank rebellion in my mind, And food for hot debates. Al que-tioi I am moved to ask Is, Just what is a mickle? Or could it be a nickel? But, Perhaps, before commercial songs Admonished us by mike, Effluvia went unremarked; Since all folk smelled alike. Use Lurid Lure and thus be sure You‘re safe and worth the kissâ€" I ask you, how did Grandpa woo _ _A maid, these adjuncts missing? It‘s not so very long ago . . A bathtub was unlawful. Thursday, Feb. 8, 1951 We‘re warned by nasal singing ads That come in mammoth doses, "Avoid unpopularity, B. O. and halitosis. ~ . ° BUY U. 8. SAVINGS BONDS * LIGHT GROCERIES s * DELICATESSEN * DAIRY PRODUCTs * BEVERACEs * ICE CREAM (our own make) jelly * FRESH MEATs Anb ‘rPouLTRrY 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PH. HL 20597 Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen Jr., IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE â€"Highland Lassie awful. Her voice lost its song. . ... Just about everything Seemed to go wrong. And why did she miss these things Children should keep? Why, it all added up to her Lost beauty sleep! Rink Wins Curling Championship Curling Club last week brought to a close the competition for the Johnson Trophy which is awarded championship in women‘s curling. The rink skipped by Mrs. Horace 8. Vaile of Highland Park was the winner of this honor, coming through the entire series of games without a defeat, Members of the skip; Mrs. Waine Kolehmainen, Mrs. Elmer _G./ Wellin, both of Winnetka, and Mrs. Kenneth Sells Don‘t Let This }mmmvom of Glencoe. There were blades on her shoulders Her lips lost their laughter, Now, there‘s one thing to do In this lifetime‘s round tripâ€" Learn what things to cling to And what things to skip. © And lest you should share in & This lovely girl‘s fate, i Be sure you are snug in Your bed before eight! Mrs. Horace Vaile‘s She would greet kindly warni With looks of derision; She wanted to sit up And view television. This made those about her Very unhappy; "Twas hard on her mommy And tough on her pappy. Now a very strange fate Met this dear little girl. . . . Hcroyg- lutt.hegr sp_srkle, Her hair wouldn‘t curl, _ _ Her curves became apgles; And knobs on her knees! There was once a young lady, Oh, not more than five, _ Just about the most wonderful Youngster alive, P But as oftn it happens She formed a bad traitâ€" A very poor habit Of sitting up late. And, now, get this, pleaseâ€" world news . . . and as neces sary as your HOME TOWN Use this coupon for a Special iourraue, cighe oc AbC nights over m Christisn poper in the U. S. . . * "Veluoble ald in seach> ing . . * "News thast is complete and fair. . « "The Monitor surely is a of the club Illinois assembled in Chicago Janâ€" uary 30â€"February 1 for the largest convention of this state‘s practiâ€" tioners ever held. Registration toâ€" talled more than 700. nounced that among those organâ€" izations to benefit from the proâ€" ceeds will be Arden Shore, Chiâ€" cago Commons, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scofts and Highland Park hosâ€" pital. ATTENDS CONVENTION Veterinarians from throughout Valentine Day. . _ Theme For Party Ravinia Women Valentine Day 1 furnish the theme for dotmg- at the. anâ€" nual benefit bridge party given by the philanthropy committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club, according to Mrs, D. B. Robinson, who is in charge of decorations. The c.rty is to be a dessert bridge, on Wedâ€" nesday, February 14, at 1:15 at the Ravinia Village House. There will be a "Preâ€"view of Spring Styles", put on b’ Hein‘s of Waukegan. Members‘ of the club will be among the madels, _ Attending from Highland Park, Mrs. I. S. Riggs, who is general Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY VERY REASONABLE GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1007 4Â¥ mtmnm"flymâ€" See the new electric ranges at your dealer‘s or our nearest store The surface units on today‘s electric‘nngu have flattened coils (1). This means the bottom of cooking utensil touches the heating unit nlm: way across! The pan "hugs" the unit . .. foods cook faster because the heat goes directly from the unit through the pan to the food ... none is is PAST / THE PRESS novel a year for twenty years. His twentyâ€"first book, "Air Misâ€" sion Red" will be off the press in April, and he is collaborating with Waldo Logan on a new book, "I Hunt Pirate Gold." Mr. Logan, grandson of Generâ€" many author‘s organizations, has sold over 7,000,000 words to 41 al Logan, and well known in the Chicago area, has spent twenty years searching for pirate gold in Group Continues Fiction Workshop are members of the Offâ€"Campus Fiction Workshop which starts its third eight weeks session on Thursday, February 15 at the Woâ€" man‘s Club of Wilmette. They are Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue; Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park Drive; and Mrs. Roland G. Maus, 2254 S. Green Bay Road. the direction of Frederic Nelson Litten, chairman emeritus of the fiction department, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern Uniâ€" Mr. Litten, listed in Who‘s Who in America, and a member of North Shore Writcts‘ The workshop continues under \ and here‘s one reason why â€" hort stories, men‘s magazines, will talk on the short story. On February 22 and quette University, Milwaukee, and the author of approximately 400 articles and short stories, will lecâ€" 1 Miss Vesta Rinnman, published in many national magazines, will discuss markets, duct the class on February 15, and on April 12 and 19. While he is appears regularly in the top woâ€" Highland Ten Pin On March 15 and April 5, Mrs. During tre third session of Tthe OPENâ€" BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. for bowling instructions * 139 N. Second St. WEDNESDAY DAY literature departments of the Woâ€" man‘s Club of Wilmette and the Woman‘s Library Club of Glencoe, is not limited to members of the two clubs, but draws from a wide surrounding area, and is open to Highland Park women who write. It meets every Thursday morning from 9:30 until 12:30 at the Wilâ€" mette Club house. Further inforâ€" mation may be obtained from Mrs. Roland G. Maus, HL 2â€"4575. ‘The workshop, sponsored by the Deerfield & Green Bay Rds. 9:00, 10:00, 1100 and 8$:00, 9:00, 10:080. Weekdaysâ€"6:80 â€" 8:15. Dynamic Whool Balancing Body & Fender Repairing 322 N. First Fridays and Holy Days Bernard E. Burns. D A HL 8 $uce 1/

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