Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 21 May 1936, p. 7

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ind Prought ho it you can Emeks as nâ€"â€"cvqp; led. Thnt”‘ A M P Yâ€"Kiâ€"H1 ; arts and § tudy, ca t rchery, tly BR ufith a 1 : growing | ning open .. To the ced Men‘s tw Nort! ' lorth & ull time , ot hever suits ive an ideal ier ‘problems. ‘ 1 ie‘ your « Tel H. p M e LER ULTS 35¢ & CO. RAL mmnapiee whoisâ€"ncinmimn t rnme en dpcuatinmty TEL n SER HAZaARD 23rd . w n MMER | }? SE H; P. m“ db 1 u i C1@BDS C Park clab i be aaprags ew ;;c' gon at 2 0C Ium $ ] will k on Bees, ;:”m%”mwfl‘ the chairman Ni preside at the mdetin®. | â€"*Miy George Kebor |entertainad al tsz Tast Friday for Miss Helen Meets "bf Wichita, Kas who has been visâ€" Tog h‘wl“d Park for the past m“-m M. L. Ledlie and Mr. en Yrs. Phil Libby will spend next o . s*+ the Zoo in Milwaukes, * yfrs, Geore Mry, Georg®e Keller tea last Friday for Mi iing in Highland Pa) mss ME .T. Community Garde® Wis. Tea to Honor o Ne Mn Cus happy paren foth at the g;;bhnd Park hoapital, Crissy K of Hazel ave., :}l welebrate » her birthday Friday by en. tertaining | several | her young friends at a party. | the Misses Margaret! Appleton, Viâ€" .#Mgn,laeke‘ ndquist, Verâ€" nette Werhane and |Eleanor Han. sen. Miss Buzard been made eong principal â€" _ | | _ _ _ _ |â€" o hak 15 iven for the f: being given dfor * ’;&H,& on Thursday, Hz s home of Miss Eleanor Hanâ€" sen in Lake Forest in compliment t Mss Minnie Buzard of the Doovfcld '* m--ef.o.l:;i Eâ€"nl-‘p\n ."r‘.; 1e Kn Lo in served ks tron of Campbell Gs‘p!;r served as Ruther on Wednesday, May 20th in Monona chapter ':fi-u- Pabst Cinger Ale | ‘ Ale: Pabst Lime Rickey nx‘-u- Pabst White Soda â€"â€"â€" Phote H. P, MOTHâ€" PROOF Cleaning Service on Furs, Blankets, W oolens Don‘t destructive Doice oP femoth.fad close your OO EPC Fap 4 h uw ‘ L4 A t 6 a ./‘ | | ( *A §# 7 â€"Rl ts + \J y M / ‘â€"â€" 7 C efi‘ *3 fi . t mt 5; ‘» of OX K ‘UWk e 4 #a.0 *# 9. W ;»/ [# f ; CA * P { ! | M m’:‘: _ _ ME V %’%%s *’%fi* t 08e & |{L TWO OF. THE | ‘ HAPPIEST TUNES iN AMERICA ARE PRO: DUCED BY THE ! POSTMANS WHISTLE | AND BY THE | FACTORY ,wnflw WickLaND ParK BEvEracE co. ‘PMHONE HICHLAND PARK 1700 $27.29 N. Green Bay . Road hapter, Madison, Wis., Mr. Wm. J. Nélson of Broadâ€" Mrs. Janies Philips fi : are the y paren er born tm‘day, u" gi:bhnd Park hoapi:%i of Hazel ave., MaAY 21, 1936 3900 Garden class of New York Life Insurance company mmuthowinmmdflna uel 8. Smith, local Justice offl:fi Peace as one of its representa Samuel 8. Smith in Insurance Business view ave., actompanied her to Madiâ€" son. (Sperâ€" t Camp Oâ€"Kiâ€"Hi To Open _ for Season on June 15 Camp Oâ€"Kiâ€"hi, the north shore day: camp, will welcome its m> bers to a summer in the woods June 15. ‘Though located so to home (just west of the Skokie in Northbrook) it gives the, boys f girls real camp life, real adventu and days of work and play. It Among the regular doings at t j camp are swimming (riding, arch ery, boxing, creative dramatics, muâ€" sic, . art, woodcraft games of a | kinds. that promote enjoyment good sportsmanship. These are planned by the director, H. I. Szyâ€" manski. Every sport, every â€" taking is carefully considered t only for its enjoyment but in i f relation to mind and body buil A The one thought is to achieve aims of the camp: health, happiâ€" ness and helpfuiness. it / Mr. Szymanski is a graduate 0 Northwestern and ; West Point, served as coach of wrestling an baseball in the former school. In 1920 he was|a member of the chn&; pionship wrestling team at the Olympics in Belgium. He has sp 11 years in the United States Arn including two years of service : the Philippines. He now devotes his entire time to the camp, whith, is now entering its fifth successful year. It j Coâ€"operating with Mr. Szymanâ€" ski is a large staff of well tnflofl éounselors, several of whom have been with the camp since its incepâ€" tion. ~Every group 6f ten has m individual leader, in Afi::tion to instructors in the va activities. HAS MORE JOBS THAN WORKERS "These shortages," said x P. Emery, Cook county supervisor of the Illinois State Employment Service, "represent orders actually: in our office, which we are ungble to fill. In the case of machi ‘tool and die makers and welders; both acetylene and ‘arc, the shortâ€" lages might be termed chronic, for we can never get enough experâ€" ienced men in these lines. Pergons interested in these jobs should r:- ister at the nearest office of the Iilinois State Employment Sefiy_ke The Illinois State Employme Service is finding shortages in a number of occupations, particulatly in the skilled trades. In nurlylx.l of the fourteen offices of the 8: Service in Cook county, the 1 + m"fimm are reported: machi ists and tool and die makers, bo and fender men, automobile r men, grey iron floor and n molders, _ furniture _ upholsteri power machine operators and welâ€" ders. Bushelmenâ€" and bushelwomâ€" en are also wanted by the tailoring trade, and laundries areé asking for experienced ~hand ironers. There are a number of calls of nm ienced graphotype ~operators~ time study men. [ jobs." falifornia RA L kH 35 $55â€".00 Low Famous GoLD Le. La Sall Lz. La Sall in Coaches and Chair Cars h , .OQ In Standard Sleepers w Cost , Low Pullman Fares _ | ; lm:-'l'h-eR- E- LOAN{ Couen state LiMITED | Refinancing _â€" ‘Constrieâ€" :. La Salle Streot Sta. 8:45 pi. tion â€" Reorganization, . ; . veck Sn BEX Hyl Specializing in hew home or AFRCINE La Salle Streot Sta. 10:30 $.m. ._dh'lni-mwg throughout [ Ask for literature and full| ; m(:svgmsn, WIS., May 17, 1986 s °nfi’qin'm.on ned! with m of r‘mou from s 'd P oo e oo i y was a day of on in a scoré of midâ€"Wisconsin commt ns ities. Perhaps ‘the most impo w‘ and colorful celebration was here in Oshkosh. ‘ The white ?, season i8 in full g, but according to many old..tinfigf the “lrlvera ,':e not : ~$ fording the tremendous catches hat were enjoyed in previous years. | | Catches are being madegvhow fl sgnt a) tr at Fremont and north of Winneco ;| ment dow ne.. weekâ€"end ..... -g;“ The | y tant 0: etorthoadgle::rn vi¢ing the state ity. Last night the Banks of the) pike and Wolf were lined with poles, ma g }| h ‘ the place look like a Chincse bamâ€"| |The Sp boo garden, and boats were so thi uli a e one coulg almost walk‘ from. shor i fgod a to shore without getting one‘s feet| With 1 wqto | '] ’ 1 i"l bait ‘Those not familiar with the white bass should know of their habits and the sport they yrgdde during this séason. They live in Lake Win: nebago during the fall and winte } As soon as the ice leaves, they gG up the Fox and Wolf rivers and int{ the spawning waters.. They :;l with a sudden rush and warm evi nings speed their actions tre '. ously, so those who wish to maki good catchds, must be on hand 16 Make sure that your soil is m ther very sandy nor too ~'x clay, and pulverize it very tho# oughly â€" before planting. m{go .l‘ seedlings are so tiny that 'i“l can‘t get along in a cloddy. sqil,i they can‘t get along without foof either. They need eleven diffe lt food elemtns from the soil, and| lack of even one ofth"eu'iilh‘ trouble. So when you‘re prepi "'_' the seed bed, mix in some dmlp plant foodâ€"a food that supplies r 1 eleven of the food elements grow|fig things need from the soil in scien tifically balanced propor:l:éfir pounds of food per 100 re fer â€"â€"that‘s about a pint of it to evet five lby five plotâ€"is & fine| squal meal for your flowers. )~ w0 ‘Quite a few folks have had bad luck, with their annuals "becat they forgot one factâ€"that most| these flowers need a lot of sun. | you want to grow flowers in part shade, though, here are some‘ variéties for the purpose: ‘sn As for how to plant different. rieties of flowers, it‘s a Â¥: to buy wellâ€"known, réliable bra: of seeds, and follow the directi( on the back of the packet carefully. Here‘s an interesting fact abgut flowers. For some reason, it ti flowers to form mature geeds, once you let the blossomsâ€" wither on the plant and go to seed, the flowâ€" ers are likely to stop blooming, (Bo it pays to cut them ly. Plignt thenm carefully, weed them ularâ€" dragons, com-flower:i".lomb eâ€" ngts, and pansies. rtain other varieties can stand long dry better than others, too, My â€" riente has been that calenduls, peâ€" tunias, verbena, portulaca, centi rea,: scabiosa, larkspur, and lardia are the best of these. . , ty, water them ‘thoroughly, and (@ut thent when they blossom.: Follow! these four rules, plug one mor feed them a square mealâ€"will give you a lovely flower garden ‘this ygar and every year. it .. «i t CHATS WITH THE! | loans and present owner oc= | cupied homes. § | Ask For Our Plan | | Stock Yards Mortgage Co. Room 1139 Board of Trade Bldg, ‘. . Wabash 8680 + §OME N MARRY TO A m%s--wfnum EVER MEND IS HIS CLOTHES, 6: i | i zf | } I ' 44 bY -'MJ\ these eeks to get full enjoyâ€" njent. of the ng runs. | The figh â€"remail upst for a few months anf] then return to the lake. ' appearlince,! they are silvery hite, withWéfive or six black lines on te,| w efther si k jnd t ts ve | sn: trg nt dow? No Non C e e o. o oamced oo«1| ciWiches | are exipected |this Andifreckâ€"end if the weather \dan ‘fet up better‘ conditions Han h ,i revailed during the past faw m orms and heavy rains ve bro t?;t.he water level and sont a t Ypen. ous amount of: sediâ€" nt dowinl t ‘ The | M :rs“i_lxr.other‘ucflons of the state ffe ideal for fishing, trout, pike gnd Dan fish anglers having h rood ’ng k %te, 3 The spÂ¥iag rains gave these fish ah exceedingly rlarge amount of f6od and piut them in good condition. th the waters/in good shaipe, the bait er® should find little trouble if getting She it and winding up eir jaunty with perfect satisfacâ€" bored 1 Tro ams) in ‘the northern rt of th@staté are said to be in ‘ n and many of them €1oi ‘ northern tier of cpuntigs d the season May 1. owever, time weather conâ€" tiorjl,.wfl at the best and ‘catches wer® kept down to a minâ€" EBS Any ROLLED VEAL ROAST k 1‘*" _ | t |_ CUT FROM FINEST BEEF Eiflo’in Steak ». 29¢ iwhland Meat Market fiLl . a whole summer of ~ HKHKEALTHFUL FUN i) Second Street _ Phone Highland Park 135 d 183%¢ BACC"_ als for Thursday, Friday and Saturday cater to parties and church dinners at olesale prices. I.etnsnnyourord&on 5 that next party. , for your boy or girl f ; @PARENTS: Misha Mokwa Woodcraft C‘fi .§l located ‘in the n shore area just west of Deerfield. |It ofâ€" fers your child a summer or ph sical and mental deâ€" velopment under adult ludenib in the guise of "$un.". The program teaches the to think hard and straight. It develops concentration in a wholly 4 different manner than schot mntixg. Furâ€" - ther it stresses selfâ€"reliance, initiative and sportsmanship. All are accomplished iz{dLi: §( No bone or waste. A real buy. adiraing the uhinae in contort aafety and retie, As :th:‘nroumt‘n Misha ([Moliwa -fl.t m :#; satisfactory results, we urge you to investigate I delay. No'obl;tl!floll. | ~ /‘ _ for further details write or phone . 23¢ "fi-ul']u-‘;-v--r- ogram which ap U child‘s ’imya:hll’l ion..m fi%e:&hi:o :: ty o. youl e prros Man n?:di’?arem{ts., *4 | pevent | _ CAMPING SEASON. \â€"~June 18 to August 14 _â€" . qmmk WORTH HART, Director i. *‘ 1541 Si St. Johns Avenue â€" Highland Park, 111. Tel. Highland Park $122 'Washmg%n, (IPS)â€"Sentiment for amendment of the fedâ€" eral Social ur?ty law so as to permit continuance of private pension systems is growing here as a result of recent disclosâ€" ures by the Communications Commission, _ â€" _ _ â€"_ The bommhzgfl, found that pensions paid by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company averaged $71 a month. Some persons immeduteldy.iargued that was too little. But upon further study they foundt _ â€"|>.:; ~ :80 0.8 ) s{1000¢_ f w‘?v‘:l'l';;{' t‘,.h;'hxaxim-wvâ€"'lxvx;;p-én';ivgn“a}xy individual could obtain under the federal act would be $85 a month, whereas five teleâ€" phone company pensions were over $1,000 a month; _ _ _ 1. That under the Féd:ra._l Social Security Act the average ml”:ionâ€"-â€"wo.u.lg m a‘mpt ss a m?nth; ,- #+: j!,A!j-,A_| is No eg i t ib ~ 8. That most private pensions were financed solely by emâ€" ployers whereas the federal system would deduct 3 per cent of the employee‘s salary each month for his pensgion. a ‘‘Bakery Sale, May 23 | _ The Pi Delta club of the Y.W.C.A. is having a bnk:&ule, Saturday, May 23 at Hecketgweiler‘s studio, 7 $. St. Johns ave. ‘Anyone wishing homemade cakes and pastries will no doubt find something to their taste. Leg of Finest . | _ SPRING LAMB WEINERS Finest Milwaukee Tel. Highland Park 20830 â€" 2012 Farmer‘s Beverage \â€"Company _ OLD AGE PENSIONS Exclusive distributor of SILVERBROOK BEVERAGES _ 29e 271¢ 271¢ packed . with New Ideas! Purnell & Wilson, Inc. MINUTES 101 No. St. Johns Avenue 1279 onmim© C o maske M% per month on criginal unpaid balanes, Your first ride in a Lincolnâ€" Zephyr is your first experience with a wholly new kind of moâ€" tor car. So prepare yourself to meet a lot of new ideas in rapid succession! The car‘s 12â€"cylinder engine performance, for instance. And the almost uncanny way it hugs the road, even on turns and over rough going. Then there‘s riding quality that‘s almost like fiying. Andâ€"for all its modern streamâ€" linesâ€"the seats are ‘wide and the roof is generously highâ€" while visibility, from every seat, sweeps around to every side. ‘This is not just a new carâ€"but loonpldlalydbtinefino.e.h looks, in name, and in performâ€" ance, it represents ‘a new meas» ure of satisfaction at medium price. Let us send a car around for you to drive today. ) LINCOLN IEPHYR V]20 2( PAGE SEVEN i1

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