Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 25 Nov 1937, p. 4

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CHICAGO OFFICES PAGE FOUR Communications intended for must be written side of the k fi“flfi&-uâ€".-rmmdfi-'flu. M..'m“hr..*.‘a noon to insure appearance in current issue. The Highland Park City Council has voted $125 for a dinner and enâ€" tertainment for one hundred jackies from Great Lakes Naval Training sghool on Thanksgiving day . . . . Miss Elda Horenberger of Deerfield was the weekâ€"end guest of Miss Effic Jacobson of Chicago. . . . The Ross Sherman‘s of Deerfield anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter, on Saturday. . . . The Roger Fritsch‘s of Perry, Ia., have a daughter born November 15th. Mrs. Fritsch was the former: Nettie Moon. . . . Mr. Bruce Blaine of Deerfield who is in training at Rockford, was at home over the weekâ€"end. . . . Sixtyâ€"five friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wilâ€" liams of Highwood pleasantly surâ€" prised them in their new home Friâ€" day evening. Plans for a community house lorl Deenfield were discussed Monday evening at a â€"meeting of the Chamâ€" ber of Commerce . . . Jeremiah Drisâ€" coll, a resident ‘here for the past four years, passed away Monday. Work is progressing on the enlargâ€" ing of the west end of the Eln\Plue school auditorium. . . . The William Drakes are announcing the birth of a son. on November 16th. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson of Evansâ€" ton announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite Lucille, to George Cornelius Sullivan of this city. . . . Mr.â€"and Mrs. Paul Weis of Ravinia announce the birth of a daughter, Nov. 21. . . . Mrs. C. E. Timson of Deerfield was called to England Wednesday by the death of her father. . . . The James Clark‘s are announcing the birth of a son, born Wednesday. . . . Mrs. Henry Lang of Deerfield, passed away Nov. 16. . . . Hazel Werhane of Northbrook and John Coleman of Highland Park were married at St. Paul‘s parsonage on Nov. 17th. Entered as Second Class Master March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park, Ilinois peneo Prrerdar of cach week by the Udel! Printing Company. Idel! Building, Highland Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Â¥ikin Phens‘s Padmnote, meate oL ‘botlcs d e oo detiers ol AuCD ndveritzies rooer fon is published, t 4 biveristng ‘?n."flon.- W. wfl?‘w w W. mi Deerfeld Editor Never has America been without cause for such gratitude. For despite frequent problems, America remains, in a turbulent iwno:itl, a land of faith and of fulfilliment. That is true today, as e past, _ â€" o While other nations follow the hideous chimera of war, America remains at peace with her neighbors. â€" â€" _ While other nations sacrifice the happiness of their people to the strutting show of nationalistic ambitions, the American people still believe in personal opportunity and freedom. â€" While otherâ€"nations bow and scrape to the elin'etemions of dictators and their cliques, America is still dedicated to the proposition that all men are equal, and entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. hS Ne While other peoples suffer and die in the clutch of desperâ€" ate economic and political experiments, Americans still enjoy the highest standards of life of any nation. There is the glow of promise, too â€"not only of pentiful harvests, but of changing attitudes by our national leaders which presage freer opportunity for production of the many requirements of the American people and wider reemployment for those on whose enterprise and labor all production depends, whether at the plow, the lathe or the desk. For these things Americans are grateful. For these they offer thanks to a Providence which blessed their efforts ‘to make the earth yield more generously and to create by their own unfettered energy, the greatest, the freest and most bounâ€" tiful land on earth. . National Chairman, Sentinels of the Republic Again in 1987, as through many years of its history, our nation celebrates from ocean to ocean, from lakes to gulf, the most typical of all American holidays. _ ce It is the observance of Thanksgiving Dayâ€"a celebration first dedicated to reverend {ntitude for bountiful harvests; then later to appreciation of other blessings and promises of the passing years. â€" _ e "fte YWCA Drama Group Visits NBC Studios Last Saturday about thirtyâ€"five of the children of, Mrs. Butler‘s dramatic classes took a trip to the NBC radio station. We went down on the North Shore Line as a group in a special coach. When we arâ€" rived at the Merchandise Mart we were shown through several of the radio studios. Then we saw the program "Kaltenmeyer‘s Kindergarâ€" ten." The actors were in costume which made it seem more like a kinâ€" I believe we all enjoyed the trip and the program very much; and being shown through the studios was very intercating. _ _ . at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. _LOOKING BACKWARD TWENTY YEARS AGO Nov. 22, 1917 THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS TEN YEARS AGO Nov. 24, 1927 Aâ€"member of THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP Thanksgiving Day by RAYMOND PITCAIRN Harriet Lebr fn‘ssi ns s en He & cents per single copy Prepare For Coming Basketball Season At L. F. College * Returning . lettermen are Elmer and Bob Maiman of Lake Forest, Bob Stickels of Libertyville, and Hawley Boyle of Sycamore. Al Behrens of Chicago, George Lonlan of Berwyn, and Bob Morstadt of Waukegan are reserves of last year who should rate first string this seaâ€" son.. Newcomers to the squad will include Fred© Patterson and Ken MacAllister, transfer students from Joliet Junior college. Sophomores who seem certain to see action durâ€" ing the coming campaign are Jack Pedersen of Berwyn, Doug Anderâ€" son of Iron Mountain, Mich., and Bob Petersen and Charles Rose of Lake Forest. With football moleskins tueked away in mothballs for another year, Comch Ralph Jones of Lake Forest college has issued the call for varâ€" sity basketball candidates, Faced by one of the heaviest schedules in reâ€" cent years, Coach Jones is eager to get an early start. 3 Elimination of the center jump this year is expectedâ€"to speed up the game considerably; consequentâ€" °KB PRESs ly, more reserves will be needed in order to keep up the pace of the game. Lake Forest will open its season Dec. 8, when the annual alumni game will be played. The grads this year have been materially strengthâ€" ened by the addition of Jobbie Eiâ€" serman of Rondout, Mel and Harry Rouse of Mundelein, Clayton Chrisâ€" tiansen of Waukegan, and Everett Larson of Iron Mountain, Mich. All the above alumni won letters on last year‘s varsity, Mel Rouse and Clayton Christiansen being elected coâ€"taptains at the end of the season. Prospects seem good for the varsity this year, but the alumni are conceded a good chance for vicâ€" tory in the coming contest. Dec. 6â€"â€"Alumni, here. Dec. 11â€"Armour Tech, there. Dec. 17â€"George Williams, here Jan. 4â€"Armour Tech, there. Jan. 8â€"*Beloit, here. Jan. 10â€"*North Central, here. Jan. 14â€"Monmouth, there. Jan. 15â€"Knox, there. Jan. 19â€"Wheaton, there. Jan. 22â€"Lawrence, here. Feb. 12â€"*Carroll, here. Feb. 14â€"Wheaton, here. Feb. 18â€"*Beloit, there. Feb. 22â€"Lawrence, there. Varsity Basketball Schedule Eastern Star Will Install Officers In Open Meeting Dec. 1 Feb. 26â€"*North Central, there. Feb. 28â€"*Carroll, there. *â€"Also freshman game. Jean Sinclair, worthy matron; George Marshall, worthy patron; Alâ€" vina Culver, associate matron; Gerâ€" ald Culver, associate patron; Cathâ€" erine Levin, secretary; . Marie Schneider, treasurer; Dorothy ‘Thomson, conductress; Elsie Collins, associate conductress; Anna Carlâ€" son, chaplain; Vietoria Iverson, marâ€" shal; Gladys Hawley, organist; Ella McArthur, Adah; Jean Bruce, Ruth; Elizabeth Clark, Esther; Eleanor Ohrmund, Martha; Rose Marshall, Electa; Fern Smith, warder; Arâ€" Installation of officers of Campâ€" bell Chapter No. 712 O. E. 8.â€"will be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, at eight o‘clock in Masonic Temple. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Mrs, Lillian Swanson and Henry Hanson are the retiring worthy matron and worthy patron. The officers to be installed for the ensuing year are: s THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 thur ~Hollands, u-flld‘. Wilmoth, instructress; correspondent; Bessice Okey, Yirs. Marie Schneider will act as installing officer, Mrs. Agnes Nelâ€" son, &8 installing chaplain, and Mrs. Anna Carlson as installing marshall. All three are worthy matrons of c-uw-n cm- Ralph S. Jaâ€" cobs of Waukegan e:rr will be inâ€" stalling organist Mrs. Bessic Okey, solofét. * James Thomson, Arthur Swanson and Edward Strenger will serve as escorts ng.l;:rtnr Grimson, Sr., will be color I Deerfield Resident Buried In Minnesota Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day in Winona, Minn., for Mrs. Mary H. Burroughs, who died Sunâ€" day in her home in Briar Hill rd., Deerfield. She was 87 years old. For the last twelve years she had been living with her son, Frank D. Burroughs, chairman of the stanâ€" dard rate committee of the Trans Continental Freight bureau. She is survived by two other sons, Harry W. Burroughs, Wendling, Ore., and Walter S. Burroughs, Duluth.

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