Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 5 Nov 1942, p. 7

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‘I'u;.l, Novemper >, 1714 development and bring through a -g-hg.q-tcnh: \ erated and distinguished British architect, takes over the job of putâ€" ting London together agrin, under the mandate of the Royai academgy, of which he was clected president in 1988. Not only will he restore the bombed areas, but he will tear up embasty at Washington and many other great government buildings, Assembles Spare 2n4 died on him. Intruth Parts for Wizatd ... Sever really had been any such person as he was supposed to be. He was a synthesis of this hired alter ego and when the ghost died the great public man became quite inarticulate and helpless. Before long he was utterly tive of Constantine, Mich., educatâ€" :“,!' Oregon State college and worked on through virtually every editorial post on the Oregonian. He takes the long view of Oregon and the nation, as disclosed in another Oregon." He is married and has Portland, he worked first as a reâ€" Henry J. Kaiser, the cargo plane and ship wizard, bhas a ghost but need have no such worries. He can say his say effectively and it is merely in the interest of his famous Portland Oregonian, writing his speeches and statements for him. It might mean a loss of a half dozen ships if Mr. Kaiser took time out to write speeches. Mr. Kaiser can lay the keel of a sentence or a speech as simply and soundly as the next man. Mr. Parrish, one of the best wordsmiths in the business, assemâ€" bles the various parts and brings through the superstructure, all shipâ€" shape and in jigtime, and it‘s all auâ€" thentic Kaiser. Living Proof T hat Living Froof i hat the various Women Can Be ::“'::‘: Great Engineers pirfg=; 45 work engineering, including the lety e Iloei::i: h.h-u-“ © of at Rochester, Mrs. Gilbreth is busy and prominent. .Her sixth child was born when she was getting her Ph.D. at Brown university, 1 asked her a few years ago if it wasn‘t quite an engineering problem, running a house with 12 children. She said that was proof enough for anybody that women could be, and were, good engineers. Her degrees, in literature and engineering, are from the Uniâ€" Kaiser‘s Ghost but fugactly us can be neatly and nicely domesâ€" ticated. Women, she thinks, can be a great help in thisâ€"as well as in winning the war. She is a brisk and personable lady, 63 years old, born and reared in Oakland, Calif. As a consultant in factory processes and organization, she stresses the fact that her methâ€" ods involve no ‘"speedâ€"up" plans. thority on nearly everything of pubâ€" lic interest, who came to grief when By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.â€"WNU Release. NI'YOILâ€"III.LIH.II.M breth of Montclair, N. J., is the mother of 12 children, holds six colâ€" lege degrees and is a distinguished Everybody out that way knows hn!-hnh.“‘br. im ore m&-:.m Olympin, Ore., on the Morning wn*h“ stride of Mr. Kaiser. carge plane era, with Mr. Kaiser and, in charge of the editorial page of the Portliand Oregonian, and moved on handily into the study and practice of her husâ€" band, Dr. Frank B. Gilbreth, an <minent engineer, and when he died, in 1924, picked up his work study, and in combatting drudgâ€" factories. She believes that tools versity of California, Brown, Michigan, Rutgers and Russell used intelligently and the frankâ€" As to trarisportation, Mr. Parâ€" ONCE knew an illustrious blows in the buildâ€" that WHO‘S NEWS Nov. 14, as previously planned, is the date for the first square dance to be held at the Highland Park Woman‘s club, as announced by Mim Harold Bridges, commitise chairmaz. Change Date Of Square Dance ‘ * Shturday Erdhing, Mov. 7, instead of . The classes meet on Wednesdays and Fridays and are combined with supervised participation in the care of children in nursery schools to make up the required 72 hours of training. A wroup of women from Highland Park group of women from Highland Park have enrolled. Others wishing to enâ€" roll stould telephone Mrs. Raymond Flinn, telephone number, H. P. 4000. _ The regular training sessions begin on Nov. 11, at 9 a m. will be the center for this district, the instruction is under the Winnetka Graduate Teachers college. The following are on Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer‘s committee in charge of the fair: Mrs. Vance Wilkinson, Mrs. W. H. Blessing and Mrs. Richâ€" ard Seitz. Mrs. Everett Fontaine is program chairman. free training courses to women enfolâ€" led at the Volunteer office, 111 West Jackson, Chicago, for work in nursery schools. The first session‘ will be held at that office Friday, Nov. 6, at 2:30 On Friday evening, Marge Lyon, author of "Take to the Hills" and *Green Grass Grows All Around," will hold an autographing party. She will bring with her some wood carved figâ€" ures of Ozark Characters and the quilt made by the 87â€"year old charâ€" acter mentioned in her last book. The public is invited to attend the book fair. _ Anyone wishing autoâ€" graphed copies by these authors and unable to attend the fair may write to Mrs. Everett Fontaine in care of Lincoln school. ’ Three well known authors will be guests of honor. Yesterday, the openâ€" ing day of the fair, at the regular P. T. A. meeting, Frances Cavanah, author of "I Am An American," spoke on "Patriotism Through Books." Toâ€" day at 1;15 p. m, Mrs. Myron Harâ€" shaw, president of the Winnetka Woâ€" man‘s club, will talk to the children and visiting mothers on "The Fun of Owning One‘s Own Library." Mrs. Harshaw‘s "Battle of Books" is a Chiâ€" cago board of education radio feature on Friday afternoons. Free Training Course Offered By Civilian Defense The entertainers on Tuesday, Nov. 3, were Joyce and Jerome Sterne of Chicago. Joyce, age four, sang and danced. Her brother, Jerome, a lad of twelve, playedâ€"the accordian. On Wednesday, Nov. 4, the Dodds, Marie, Rod and Dot, formed a singing trio. Their program consisted of late popuâ€" lar numbers in which the audience joined. Thursday, Nov. 5 Afternoon â€" instruction in crafts. Informal entertainment in the eveâ€" ning. Initials stamped on pens, penâ€" at 1 Afternoon â€" crafts. Initialing serâ€" vice in the evening. Keeno and prizes with Mrs. Benjamin Rosenthal. Cofâ€" fee at 10. The display of handicraft exhibited by this unit at the USO convention at Chicago, last week coused favorâ€" able attention â€" especially the novelâ€" ty jewelry in silver and plastic. Miss Rose Opitz, craft instructor of Oak Terrace school, will give further .inâ€" struction in leather crafts, hereafter, at 7:30 pn, each Tuesday. Friday, Nov. 6 Special movie feature. Coffee at 10. Open House all day. Vespers at 7. Coffee at 10. Special music program. Service in initlaling. Coffee club. Tuesday, Nov. 10 USOâ€"SALVATION ARMY| [ us rroutrliner L Sowen Lenis Sunday, Nov. 8 Monday, Nov. 9 Afternoon â€" crafts. Program sponâ€" sored by Winnetka Civilian Defense club in the evening. Special refreshâ€" ments served by entertainers. Instrucâ€" tion in leather craft by Miss Rose Opitz. Authors to Speak At Book Fair of Ravinia School Music by the Scherrys of Highland Park. Instrumental numbers and group singing. Coffee at 10. Thursday, Nov. 12 Afternoon â€" crafts. Informal enâ€" tertainment in the evening. Service in initialing. Coffe club at 10. The Highland Park Parentâ€"Teachâ€" er association of Lincoln school will sponsor a book fair today and tomorâ€" row (Thursday and Friday.) Wednesday, Nov. 11 The Office of Civilian Defense, Chiâ€" go Metropolitan area, is offering 346 W Rd., Highwood, LL R. «Fitzpatrick, s o Autographing Party Admit New Members To N. S. Hadassah North Shore Hadassah, whost membership chairman is Mrs. Charles Levitetz, 791 Foxdale avenue, Winâ€" netka, at its dessert tea and meeting at North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe October 27, welâ€" comed the following new members from Highland Park for this club year : Mrs. Alfred Rich, Mrs. Joseph Stein, Mrs. Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Leo Ginsburg, Mrs. Gordon Gundling, Mrs. Harold Silverman, Mrs. Louis Kessler, Mrs. Joseph Plotkin and Mrs. Oscar Plotkin, transfer. Surviving are his widow, Gretchen, and three sons, Robert F., Lewis R. Jr. and William. Funeral services were held Friday, afterncon from Kelley‘s chapel. Interment was in Memorial Park cemetery. Lewis Robert Hutchison, 56, of 205 High street, Highwood, died Wednesâ€" day morning, Oct. 28, in the Highland Park hospital following a heart attack. He was chief train dispatcher for the North Shore Line. Lt. Beall of This City Is Killed in Crash L. R. Hutchison, Dispatcher, Dies who‘resided for many years on Teleâ€" graph and Half Day roads, west of Highland Park, was killed when a navy plane crashed and burned near Norfolk, Va., Friday. Lt. Beall will be buried in Artington National cemetery,â€" Washington, D. C., following a memorial service in Ohiâ€" Lt. Beall had been a member of the Chicago Stock Exchange for 14 years and was ‘a partner in the firm of Crutâ€" tenden and company, stock brokers with offices at 209 S. La Saile street. He received a commission in the operaâ€" tions division of the naval .air force in Oct., after completing a twoâ€"months training course at Quonset Point, naval air school in Rhode Island. While on a leave last week, Lt. Beall visited Chicago and left Saturday, Oct. 24, for Norfolk, where he was #o reâ€" port for duty. He is survived by his widow, the former Helen Koenig, dauâ€" ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leo Koenig of Wilmette, a son, Kenmeth Jr., 4 years old, and his mother, Mrs. Nellic E. Beall of Decatur, IIl. The Goiden Text "Balvation belongeth the l:: blessâ€" fi )h u; ~tlly m"?PM‘M A-ozhdhdmwbhh comâ€" m‘.' Lessonâ€"Sermon was the from the Bible: "For the fevaiver, the Lard io ons hing: be + our ; will save us. And the hmhm shall not say, I am sick: the people ber 11 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Real?" was the subject of the Lesâ€" Lt. (s.g.) Kenneth S. Beall, 39, The Golden Text was, "Salvation * STATIONERY BUSINESS DIRECTORY * Auto Body Repairing Mrs. Walter Brewster of Lake Forâ€" est, chairman of the Chicago chapter of France Forever, is to be the guest of honor for the day. She will give a brief talk on her work, and a collecâ€" tion is to be taken for presentation to France Forever, as a memorial in honâ€" our of Monsieur Rene Weiller. Topics to be discussed by Rev. Sears include the following: Nov. 5 ,"Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By" (Mothers‘ night) ; Nov. 6, "The Prodigal Son" (Youth night) ; Nov. 8, "Attacking the Citadel" (morning worship), "Is a Life of Sin Worthwhile" (evening service). Nov. 9, "The Unanswerable Quesâ€" tion;" Nov. 10, "Seven Ducks in Dirty Water;" Nov. 11, "The Two Knockâ€" ings" (Fathers‘ night). Give Subjects To Be Discussed At Evangelical Church Ceiling Prices On Nylon Hose Le Salon Francaise Will Meet Wednesday Rev. Victor E. Sears, evangelist, will speak at the First United Evangelical church, Green Bay road and Laurel avenue, each night from now until Nov. 15. * The November program of Le Salon Francais de Glencoe will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 3 o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson, 473 Adams avenue, Glencoe. Mrs. Danie! Brush and Mrs. Johnson are to give the program together. Mrs. Brush‘s talk is to be called "Le Harpsichord des Salon d‘Autrefois." Mrs. Johnson will illustrate the talk by playing her own harsichord. Nylon hosiery takes first place in feminine interest in price ceilings. The nylon regulation went into effect Octoâ€" ber 22, with a maximum price of $1.65 for full fashioned hose for 48 gauge or less. The ceiling price for the most expensive nylon hosiery cannot exceed $2.50 per pair. Retailers are required to attach a tag to each pair of hose stating whether it is full fashioned or circular knit. It‘g ceiling price; whether it is first quality, the regular or seconds and its gauge and denier which indicates the fineness of the knitting stitch and the weight and size of the yarn. 382 N. Prst _ Highland Park 77 AUTO RECONSTRUCTiON CO. RY TEX ‘TATIfl..dIY 60 Shoets . . 100 Envelop« With your saw Naae The Press is LAUREL AVENUE DAHL‘S ¢:20 pm., Bethssy men be hosts to the Ei ie in en ce k held in this church. Dr. W. Wolf of Central college will be the speaker FRIDAY, Nov. 6 the direction of Mrs. L. K. Hawley. _ __ _ 05 u.-...‘-l-a’-'â€"-ts in christine T:80 pm., E. L. C. E. union social in sn ory (Lozns rquare) Church, Chicas separately _ 9:80 a.m.. Sunday school in all departâ€" _ 11 a.m., Divine worship. Sermon, ‘The Rer." Tester H." Laubenetch. "Pne. bittle Meralds and the Mission band will meet 4:16 p.m.. Bethany choristers under ‘the direction of Bether H. # T "'flu;...-u-xa-n-u&r * ts ofe maoect Sn dhoustion This topic is of vital interest to member “'!.‘-‘._“"A‘-l':’\!m'm be THURSDAY, Now. 6 Oak youth # age and above. _ ___ 7 46 n service. Sermon topic ;', p.m., Young people‘s business and soâ€" wg%n Nov. 11° ong council will meet at the close of the worâ€" %Mbr;' Nov. 12 1:80 p.m.. W.M.S. meeting with Mrs. m at §83 Homewood avenue. IDAY, Now. 18 3 y WANTED TO BUYâ€"Smail eR d the leaders _with chairman will vagir n-.-m--i' hop Upp as cheirmen wil tual WANTED : Girl forfienl houseâ€" Goumy'fo-i:hh. . personal ; sm. ::e.NoMn. wnâ€"- stay on Near Brlflik-,hfio-?fioufl.f.“ * Mtermat semvamnoal paymnat on interest, payment on principal. _ s the Evangelical Centennial Advance Spiriâ€" tual emphasie. Bethany people are urged to attend and m autos. se FOR SALE: flat top desk 60x32", 4 drawers, place for typewriter. Swivel arm chair, plain arm chair. Filing case for plans 17" deep, 33" wide, 56" high: 8 small drawers, 4 deep drawers. All l'?ht oak. Very good condition. Call evenings for apâ€" pointment." H. P. 2062. SUNDAY, Nov. 8 ll.l.-..‘mm A;m-‘ of high school age and older are invited to attend the Bible class taught by the pastor. . WANTED : Waman ar girl to care for small child and assist in home. Go home nigh Call 3240 between 9 and 5:00. ivenings call 1118. Women for War Work LIGHT WORK ON ASSEMBLY, OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Bank building, on . reasonable terms. FIRST NATION AL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. __10:45 a.m., ‘.?h" ning worship. Sermon: "The Oo-..-.o“-t .'wm"'. Belong." Service men are cordially invited to worâ€" ship with us. We will strive to help make (3?3;'5'5'?1'. * o THURSDAY, New 1P * Want Ads FOR RENT : Apartment of ~ six rooms, bath, large porch. Steam heat. 730 N. St. Johns Ave. Inforâ€" mation, 732 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone guests each Su BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING Invitations and announcements early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." visiting _2 p.m., Regular mor eeting of the wEâ€"lmy Soppar menthly mertioe of the Pfister, 4826 Wright terrace, Skokie, I L -â€"wu., UEET .W‘l’l;-l’ ;-:m-x-. ul bun'.. If :.-n are unable 'to ‘.:tta.d the when y'o'n'cont.t,o lh-nm Sunday, lcv‘. HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST No 9:80 a.m., Sunday School. 10 :30 a.m., Church Service. i p. m., Soldier‘s Vespers. her The fllll.l.nhlln:- urvl.:'-'llltlomrurv After tme program there will be games and reâ€" freshments. 126 pm. BETHANY Real Estate for Sale bicvcle 6:45 p.m., Young people‘s OR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press Bench, Insp. and Machine. Exp. not necessary. Day shift or afternoon shift (3 to 11 p. m.) State age, exp., and family status. Must be citizens. Address Box 804, city. 3% 516 Laurel Avenue, H. P. 557. Real Estate â€" Loans â€" In#urance Church Services 226 Railway Ave., Highwood ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL AND _ __â€" REFORMED CHURCH _ Cor. Green Bay Rd. & Homeweed Gusies A"*hit £ e Wanted To Buy TRINITY EPISCOPAL East Laurel avenue, Tol, 908 Help Wanted For Rent For Sale H. P. 1118 Ti="' school for junior and R -.-;;?m:-: will c of Evaneton will review "The Year of the M Ti o} mpgn T:30 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting welcome in our services. _ T:l6 p.m.. Tuxis society meeting MNONDAY, Nov. 9 _ _ hx * ce tef had had Lactlt in *‘ 2s s. c-..'.'.-z."..&.""’""h. arsr with Dr. Sherwin at the manse. THURSDAY, Nov. 12 ‘ __1:45 p.m., Mothers® night at the revival. FRIDAY, Nov. 6 _ 16 p.m., Youths‘ night. Subject, Th« Pr ...l.'. .'-.hynhd.ll’â€"‘u- :80 a.m., der, superintendent. _ 11 a.m., Morning service. "Attacking the 1:46 p.m., In-lu_â€" ig _service. * Life of fl‘n‘ ‘o'.'nbvhnfl" Rev. Vlnt:h l..ll.. evangelist, will preach every night at a w C n en ¢:45 p.m., Christian Endeavor 6:45 p.m., Bible study class. _ 10:30 u.m., Junior Young People‘s Bible class. 1:45 o‘clock. ‘The public is invi SATURDAY, Nov. 7 Church Sel 10 T uille soithg, 1t am. Young Peoples Society, , T:80 Bey Seoute, Mondar siehte 186. BU.N-P‘AY. Nov. 8 © a.m., school. 10 :30 ;,,'E:L. worship. American Legio consin avenues, Stanione: $€ Toarir, $ >m. Ts Lnae ks‘ . ST. PAUL‘S EVANGELICAL Church School and worship service, 10:80 MONDAY, Nov. 9 8 p.m., Church Council meeting st the TUESDAY, Nov. 10 which is open dafly from 9:80 c‘clock im th-onhlbltl’lhlbm-.lo.d = reading l: 4: !hz-l.. to room open tie. Here the "hible ‘ind alf rulhormed Woman‘s _ 4:80 p.m., Junior Young class. _ 9 p.m., Men‘s group. THURSDAY, Now i2 ______â€" 887 Hazel Averue . _ _ _ This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Solemâ€" Yorkt S peet |+ pmis mnd Choir, Thursday ."iini l'u_-lv.'_l_-g '_rl‘:;.Al pm. _ ':._'-' Sunday School Teachers and Officers, 1st _ 7:80 p.m., Teacher‘s meeting in Assemâ€" bly_hll.’.__ -~- s ® * ® se FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 11 o‘clock, and the Wednesday ""':_ ag meeting, which includes testimonies Ohrhth'l Science healing, is at 8 o‘clock. ‘The subject for this week‘s lesson serâ€" mon Sunday, Nov. 8. "Adtm and Fallen Adult Chureh Cc 1st Wed., 180. Y fnd , 1 #6. tront Exniea Copeert. ina Mowaers t 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal under the direcâ€" tion zl-in:_ll_-n. 1024 Waukegan Read _ Tel. 776 WRECKING NOWâ€" Save half on good used Lbr. For tree kst. call or come to GORDON WRECKING & LUMBER CO. 2046 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago 306. 3 «. $ p.m., Redeemer ; ud i$e Â¥im, Janige Young People‘s society ;:l.;.":;.: Voting body meeting in‘ Assembly the age of. 'n""-n' ars, and is held Sunday morning at 9: A free public room oy "this shurch: at 48 N. Bherigan Vood which is open daily from 9:80 o‘clock in #:80 a.m., Woman‘s association board p ~4 x 4.2*â€" / L Aghl. 3 10:30 a.m., Bible study class will moet . < Beston,: Mwce. 208 000000 200 °7 I'i'.iq Sunday I.:::il-(_m is held at Sunday School is open to pupils up to Lasmerk, Lindes and Pyeqquer fxuume 16 p.m., Choir rehearsal. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN West Miscellaneous Nov. 10* HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD wore ir{.T Lake Forest all, MeKinley and Wisâ€"

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