Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 7 May 1936, p. 5

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[J doz. $1 for . . 39¢ n 19¢ ch 5¢ $2.50 $2.50 D *4 MAy is _Me lc 93G 19¢ 49¢ 31c 19¢ adation. 35¢ 35¢ 25¢ 21¢ 27¢ 39¢ 9¢ 19c 19¢ 49¢ 39¢ 17¢ 39¢ 83¢ 17¢ 19¢ 89c 39¢ 19¢ 19¢ ariety Ot., $b Fsum Honors ‘Hiospitals, Tuc~ M e e Cuee. c c 01 + _|._ . muesday, May 12th, will be ~INCC" 1 throughot ‘bo nation (as c o olat ital Day. |Anâ€" pro= "thivn n&fllqu““! *_05 0 of this annual event, esma "Roosevelt is following & * Aodure which w:it;‘ ix::avfi'g Afrcen yeArs / when Matthew U, 9. i mm need'of' a betâ€" h and on the part of the "a oie of the United| States as to A“& â€"a hospital means to its *4 wunity, and bow important the ladal hospital is to the support of ing community which it serves. | ‘ the official proclamation from in White House states : f ! ational Hospital Pay, which is nlawved annually on May 12, is beâ€" mhing year by year a day of inâ€" "lrd interest ond importance. The day gives the people in all parts Af ithe country ‘an agpportunity to . Ame < better acquainted with the .;s ; and needs ::’ the hoapi;a]s, our <& -M‘ enge in the battle rains &-J: and injury. fi. alt the world we cannot find "Hotter ped (or better staffed ns ifl those we have in our sB uP _ But the support of WAY’ Al t must sistent if they A ing summer, of: adventure g you at Mishi Mokwa Woodâ€" Camp. The kind you find when your canoe ashore in some I spot to cook your dinner over fire or take a long °!P1°’“.'fi P to sleep out in the woods with its ghivâ€"vâ€"very night noises! And s Ahorsebu:r’ riding! Shooting _and arrow! Games! Swimâ€" Building pirates caves! Wearâ€" ing Indian‘clothes and living in "t it all sound swell? You get war Min Hokes tal e , Mis 0 can| d with l‘;ut three letter . . FUN! to be there. Have mother and in touch with Mr. Hart right ! Mishi Mokwa is situated just of Deerfield. ‘The location must be geen to be appreciated. _‘ A WORD TO PARENTS s of the two are to benefit your m both , and menufi;. Educational recreational, the objectives are m years of experience in # and ‘development. A tent staff carries out this proâ€" hnm&-u TODAY as the enâ€" t for the 1936 season is limâ€" Ited. No obligation, of course. You Could Not Choose a Better d Q-p.:.NotToonpelnfve \~| Foodurther «details write or call i "WORTH HART, Director 5 A1 1541 8.. $t; Johns Avenue â€" .. i PARK~ s m Aneke t 'mw 1B ; rwtviH% Tel. Highland Park 600 Lovely Blooming Plants _ es .Cut Roses _ s } : Spring Flowers in profusion § FOR A LASTING GIFT e 100 largest size Gladiola Bulbs for 320Q MAY 7, 1986 pital Day, I;hich is y on, 4 is h‘ 'yeagmay of inâ€" i and importance. 1 Séeparate colors or assorted. .. May 12 Erwin F. Dreiske Beautiful cal equipment and laboratori¢és an facilities of the Highland Park Hosâ€" pital ‘for the prevention and chre of disease is offered to the le in the community. f 4 buildings, the <grounds, the Extensive plans have been miéde to conduct groups of school childten to points of especial interest in the hospital. Art classes of Deerfield Shields high school will be given ai opportunity to view, for the fh time, the lovely memorial mural .. = orations of the new children‘s ny! ery in the hospital. Classes in gci> ence from the same school will visi the‘:laboratories and be shown the function of much of the : spectial technical equipment, so important to ‘the successful operation of the modern hospital. . ~â€"_‘ i The Highland Park Hospital will be open all day to visitors and it is gincerely hoped that theâ€"co ity will exhibit an interest in the splendid® work of this institution by appearing at this annual "opt house" on national hospital day. Tea and refreshments will be server in the afternoon. _\ . . & As a mfl:ter of historical interest the date, May 12, mu:;z the birthâ€" day of Florence Nightingale, the great British nurse, who in 185 was sent by the British government to the Crimea in charge of military nursing. She o;nnix the nurBing of that tigo on such a firm footing that she cOntinues to be recognized as the leader of: all nurses and her principles are still the foundation of the presentâ€"day system of nursing. To those in the community who have not â€"heretofore availed m selves of ?ho opportunity of seei what a splendid medical institution is supported by the people of Highâ€" land Park, the suggestion is offei that they. set aside a convenient hour next Tuesday and accept the invitation of the board and the 61 of the Highland Park Hospital to pay them a call. N) > TWO â€"CAMPS FULLTIME CAMP .; . .> 55 South St. Johns A Ten weeks. 9 a.m.| ) 5 p.m. daily except Sunglay. ncludes meals and trangportation. A;n y o. B AZvante TeCeeae CEECRE . OA SW c S s ideal ‘camp for those parents who want their,chilgl back home at night. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily;) Excelâ€" lent <food. . Warm |shelters. Restful beds. An avugmented program which pPr ly elâ€" iminates posibilities 0f home flowersg‘ Other Members of the Greyhound |â€" ‘ Family â€" The Borzois â€"|| ‘This breéd, the borzois, was fifst mentioned t?;.litenmri of FEngâ€" land in 1812, though the ref .j*}‘;; . is very hazy. The first real deschlp tion | of the Russian Greyhound which is the name by which the breed was‘ known, was writtén in 1847, when Richardson publish ced a paper stating that the dog whas ‘3' tremendous size and power, :cloggly resembling the Highland zerho tld, except in courage, in which the Rusâ€" sian greyhound was inferior, Two of these dogs will not infrequently race alongside a wolf . for | mahy huridred yards before either of the can make up his mind to grapple with him.‘* & i1 In the earliest days of the dog shows, : Siberian or Russian walfâ€" ho:;du were | sometimes | exhibited and |shown, the first one| beingiat Birmingham, England in 1863, shown by the Duchess of Manchester. |In 1885 mdiy h;:es Ker st;a‘r::g .e' prégent . borzoi, and | ly thxreedul{ecame moifi:n pobul?‘,,i‘ ind in 1892 y| entries were shoyw ;"; in several classes at Agricultural Rhall at Islington, England. w}‘hufi i}!" year the Borzoi club was gtayked and a special show, in which botBois were exhibited . exclusively; book place in 1897. _ | o In Borzois, the bitthes are con 'dâ€"‘ ergly smaller in build| than the dogs, which stand about thirty Bwo. inches high. A bitch is consid@red extremely large if she méeashres thii;ty inches. The Russian jullges look at the dog from ‘a working point of view, and the bitchzs Wore for the stock they ate likely to iget, though the typeâ€"species is alWays considered kept in view. _ [f _ Eonofn have a great tendenty to have large litters, ten or twelvé) and sometimes as many as seventegh or emwpm They are born very @mail considering their adult size, While during the first week the oMfline alone is there, onl{h to disappeart and return again at the age of @bout t;fo or three months. ql‘hg >‘ nee: usually . have huge knobs, N hich means "size," for they straifhten on,{t‘by the time the puppies re ten months | old. ~Adult borzo \Garry their tail low, and when ruflhing use it m great deal like a raddér on a boat. It is never carried ’ her K Befoi ) yo ide;cideun any new car«. . | 1 i e /# iWms The History 0 the Dog | Albert Butterworth your Forid Dealér today / Makin LC , ULINOBE n U'/W, peauesudht l dn o us Wew@%mfi:}m ‘ IudV-Bnow_.WeuyMMmm THB PRESS than| the sdifle, or curled jover the back! | Thel®§ekâ€"is well arched, esâ€" pecially | it# khe dogs, while the igarer the ighoulde blades the arch tarts, therbdtter is sup 1 to be he type. }fi-noek is very strong, and the heksllis lean and long, while the eyes 1Â¥ | dark and ng. Usually thi feéth are being neither o Z ‘or under: shot, while the jears (liire! small, set ck, and close ; 8/ | A | wai f if ‘the late‘ 1890‘s had| t}‘ls to sat} gbout the work of the boraoi;: "TEé perfect wolfhound must T p tolthe wolf, collar him by the. neck, Mugt under the ear, and when the fivd animals roll over, the ~hpund; m gs loose his hold, or the wolf wjuld‘ turn round and snap him h,rou\ he leg. Three of these unds myst hold the wolf powerâ€" less.|\ Thefinfen can dismount from thei 'hor"md”mnuldffile wolf and take lyinf alive." : |. ( Orfigina w T there wore | several ‘types of Horzois, the smooth, â€" and : shortâ€"tailef letc. The favorite color §:s, ‘and FÂ¥Y11 is, pure white, but ost of 5 dogs were marked with fawn, leméh, red, or grey. | wWIESDON TOURS AND â€"| * VEL SERVICE | . 307. 5 N. Michigan Ave. DEA. 0688 t:‘.‘ or curled mflu ckâ€"is well arched, esâ€" ie dogs, while the yulder blades the arch KNer is suppo::d to be e â€"neck is very strong, conducted 10 and 12 rs â€" June I‘I?I‘ fay PABST and the dhinks with you s‘lean and long, while | dark and ng. géth are g, being or under: shot, while ‘small, set back, and PABST LINE || E.f Pabst Cinger Ale . ‘ Pabst Lime Rickey | â€"| bonBeer â€" Pabst White Soda | ON yCt + MICGHLAND PARK * BEVERAGE Co. Hightand Park 1700 AND NEW ENGLAND Frank C. Peyraud‘s / Exhibit Paintings Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Peg?nd.a well known artists of the. North Shore and residents of this city, are exhibiting a group of fiftyâ€"one picâ€" tures at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, this week. Many: from Highland Park ‘who are familiar Carpenter Work $y ~sy‘ fâ€"OalP * _ Warren Harrison Phone 662 + 449 Lincoln Ave. Brookfield or Sunlight Butter * 28¢ Fresh Ground [ Cudahy Puritan Milk Fed All Beef 100% Pure _ | Rolled Leg Hamburger l Leaf Lard | Veal Roast Milk Fed V eal Cutlets When You Need 35C'1b. Special for Friday & Saturday 15¢ n 23¢ 1b, 13¢ ma'fl-m tquukvufls'-"*""""""" ment, under new UCC }4 per cent a month plans. Prices $510, and up FOB Detroit, including Sefety Glass throughout in every ned | ROUND STEAK Native Beef FLANK STEAK IHAK Bs .ce 2 lc cheloetancyea with their excellent work will want to avail themselves of the opportuâ€" nity of viewing this splendid disâ€" play. . : swl.: 4. * 4 Native Beef Native Beef SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. Ib. 29¢ 1b. 29¢ 1b PAGE FTIVE Pork Tenderloins Native. Beef Chuck â€"~Roast 19¢ 1b. Fresh 37¢n 25¢ 271¢ 29¢ it t

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