Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 17 Dec 1942, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Services are held regularly Saturâ€" day and Sunday mornings at 11 o‘clock at the ‘temple, Lincoln and Vernon aveâ€" nues, Giencoe. Visitors are always welâ€" duction by Clifton Fadiman, Herbert Agar‘s "A Time for Greatness," "Misâ€" sion to Moscow" by Joseph E. Davies, "On Native Grounds" by Alfred Kaâ€" zin and "The Odyssey of a Faith" by Bernard Heller. _ â€" Following,his annual custom of deâ€" voting one sermon to the literature of the â€"year, Rabbi Shulman will discuss such works as the new â€"edition of Tolâ€" stoy‘s "War and Peace" with its introâ€" Rabbi To Discuss Outstanding Books Postpone washâ€"day and houseâ€"cleanâ€" ing where hot water is needed. Set your thermostat back as far as conditions in your home will permit, but in no event less than 5 degrees below your normal setting. ... . _ ; Live in as few rooms as possible, and shut off the heat in other rooms. Shut off the heat in bedrooms if you can possibly. do so. "The Outstanding Books of 1942" will be Rabbi Charles E. Shulman‘s sermon topic at the services of North Shore Congregation Isracl on Sunday If you have a tank heater which is not automatic, don‘t use it. Skip your daily bath or shower. When you take one, use a minimum amount of hot water. Use prepared foods to the greatest extent possible." 2. Your gas water heater. If you have an automatic heater, or if your gas furnace has a coil heater, use as little hot water as possible. Whenever a gas shortage is immiâ€" nent in the community, consumers will be notified of the fact by local radio announcement, through the local press, or byâ€"other means. Upon such notiâ€" fication all steps necessary must be taken to reduce the consumption of Don‘t use your oven, but only the surface heating units. Postpone all baking and roasting. Do all cooking at one time for each meal. Use your range for cooking only, not for heating. Range use for heatâ€" ing purposes imposes such a large burden upon gas supplies in periods of shortage as to threaten a complete breakdown of gas service in your community. & gas in the home to a minimum. The following means should be employed to reduce gas consumption ; The War Production board has acâ€" Lâ€"174, which provides for the curtailâ€" ment of the consumption of manuâ€" factured gas in any community where a gas shortage occurs or is imminent. This order imposes upon all gas conâ€" sumers and gas companies the responâ€" tibility for insuring a constant supply of gas for war production and essenâ€" an supâ€" ply of gas from the local gas comâ€" =-y. Inthmzl&enru a gas shortage, supply gas for such purposes must be protected by curtailing the consumption of other consumers. The North Shore Gas company anâ€" nounces it may be faced with shortâ€" ages of gas in periods of extremely ter. The necessity‘ of=devoting as much as possible of critical materials to direct war production has made it impossible to permit the expansion of gas production and transmission f2â€" cilities to the extent necessary ‘to afeguard gas service to all consumers. Gives Rules fo Reducing Fuel will receive with Miss Julia Martin, president of the Chicago Wells club between the hours of three and six. To Give Tea The Chicago andâ€" Evanstonâ€"North Shore Wells College <lubs will give a joint tea for prospective students and students home for=the holidays, on the afternoon of Tuesday, December 'n"i‘ iika, i mm s::: oa is her for tbem Mrs. . Walsh, who is president of theâ€"North Shore club, Mrs. Howard Garnant, chairman of the service committee of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the American Legion, is anxious to get more volunteers to man the booths in the post office and elseâ€" where where Christmas Seals are on Wells College Club "This shows that the Christmas seals that decorate the holiday mail for such a brief time are actually working all year long," she said, "educating folks in the ways of healthful living to preâ€" vent the disease and helping to heal those already afflicted. We know the job that is ahead of us as an aftermath of the war, We hope to prevent the spread of the disease in Lake county, but it is inevitable that there will be a general increase. Please decorate your mail with Christmas Seals this yearâ€"and lavishly," Miss White addressed members of the Highland Park Lions‘ club Thursâ€" day, Dec. 17, and showed pictures about the fight against tuberculosis.â€" Friday she spoke at Ela Township high school at Lake Zurich and showed the film "Behind the Shadows." Tuesday she spoke at Grange Hall. sanatarium. They are held from 8:30 to 10:30 o‘clock Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and there is one at 6:30 o‘clock Monday evening for those who work during the day. Last year 1,198 examinations of adults and children were made at these clinics. Of these, 478 were new patients and 720 were patients who came back for reâ€"examination. Chest clinics are held four times a week at the Lake County Tuberculosis "Eternal vigilance and money are the two weapons which will protect usâ€" our personal vigilance and the money raised by the Christmas seals we buy Miss Orpha L White, executive secretary of the association as well as the official "TB nurse," although she has an assistant this year, points out what is being done to check tuberculoâ€" conditions of hardship gives the germ a new lease on life. Tuberculosis thrives on war. county is going to need all the money that can be raised through the sale of "War and tuberculosis," states Mr. Hall, "are partners in crime. During the last war tuberculosis deaths increaâ€" sed as much as 69 perâ€"cent in some European countries. This happens beâ€" cause of the increased nerve tension, the speeded pace which makes for high pressure living, higher costs of food make it difficult for some people to eat properly and the fact that a lot of peoâ€" Mr, Hall is treasurer of. the Lake Mli-d-?. ue Furm o $2 for the purchase of Christmas seals which are the sole support of the orâ€" genization. . The "TB nurse" in Lake â€" An old man walked into the office of ~State‘s Attorney (Harry At Hall the other day and handed his secretary Miss Rose Narcy, two dollar bills. Volunteers Wanted To Man T. B. Seals Sales Booths Here‘s my $2 for the TBâ€"nurse," Ne ‘The Mothers® club will hold its anâ€" nual children‘s Christmas party at the "Y" on Monday, Dec. 21, at 2 o‘clock. Mothers may bring children up to 12 years of age. Refreshments and entertainment ‘will be featured. Mrs. Gus Norrlen is in charge of arrangeâ€" ments for the party. / Mrs. Bennett is directing the play and is assisted by Mrs. Arthur Byâ€" field, who has charge of the music parts and carol singing. Marie Ninpnl:hnduvflliv’e the final of her series of lectures in Highland Park for tthis season on Jan. 7 at the Y. W. C. A. at 8 p. m. She will review Marie Beynow Ray‘s book, "Doctors of the Mind." Art theatre group. ‘The longest readâ€" Kcanflhc.,;‘c-unvllh&efln- strel. The three ladies of the court are Miss Cora Jonas, Miss Helen Halâ€" loway and Miss Catherine .Goble. Playing parts opposite them are three lords who willâ€"be Kenneth Bennett, Bob Brand and Samue! Golden, whose part will also call for some cello playâ€" ing. play date back to medieval. fimes and h’z’hc&rélno(&-mm a uu.n‘.; Ruth Page ballet and in the Moscow The featured event of the evening will be the présentation of Rowena Bennett‘s new Christmas play, "Heighâ€" Ho for the Holly." The characters, costuming and general setting of the Plans have been completed for the Â¥ W. C. A. Christmas party to be hdluthc“’?‘c-lh:.iuip,-. All of the clubs and geoups Mbyfic?.,W.CA.hn shared in its planviing. Anyone inâ€" terested is welcome to attend. Miss Helen Beavers from the National Y. W. C. A. headquarters will be the TVG BALL Stromg rawhide DOG JACKET TINKER TOY TOOL CHEST TABLE TENNIS SET A ! Tue boco â€" Something For The Car, Too! *Meame" Abf ttoim ___ 56450 + tireit t ~ ga89 ~« â€"â€".â€" $129 .‘ Regare« _ $198â€" + Hotoror _ $159 "____: 59¢ °hi. $925 +paunue _ ag, ancl__. : 998 * ie« â€" _ $945â€" + resuerr ~ © sa0g GIFTS FOR BROTHER & FIGURE SKATES ALL STEEL ROCKER KENMORE JR. WASHER DR. and NURSE KIT White Elk shoe Chromeâ€"stee! blade Tobular stee! rumners and arms GIFTS FOR The Baroness and her husband, Baâ€" ron Pierre de Gunzbourg, have devoted coming to thi . Baroness is president ofcmm chapter of Women‘s American Ort,‘ giving close personal attention to women‘s courses in sewing which are given at the New York Trade school, operated In this country the Baropess has conâ€" timued her interest in Ort, an organitaâ€" tion devoted to the retraining of those refugees forced to flee from Germany and other Naziâ€"ridden countries, who had to learn new skills that they might adjust themselves to life in their new environments. ‘Through these Ort schools skilled mechanics and artisans have been trained for whom places are available in South America and other countries where their help is needed Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Herman Lebeson and Mrs. Charâ€" les E. Shulman, henorary viceâ€"presiâ€" dents, Mrs. William Borkovitz, presiâ€" dent and members of the executive board of the North Shore chapter of Women‘s American Ort. by the European Friends of Ort, a group headed by the Baron. in factories manufacturing necessary war materials for the United Nations. Baroness de Gunzbourg has fiuh-mu-mnwm through her hamanitarian work for those refugees who flocked to her naâ€" tive France because of the Nazi scourge.. For the adults, the Baroness founded an Ort school for mechanics in Paris. In the suburbs she established a home for refugee children. erican ‘Ort, on Sunday, Dec. 20, at 2:30 6 e most nofed OF European women new living in this, country, will be the guest of honof at & tea to be given by &Nu}h&nnm.hflyfip- Ort To Hear Talk By Famed European Woman BR ns scudihen NCc ovegh Reven p. m., in the North Shore Congregation t"d:.*'.m $495 $298 $149 $200 GIFTS FOR SISTER WOODâ€"BURNING SET WORK BENCH with vise ...~-,_..": POCKET KNIFE BOXING GLOYEs Wellâ€"padded â€" Set of 4 $595 $135 $100 $345 Cameron, . Joseph Riddle, To Schmidt, L. C. Schultz, J. J. Peddle, William Howard, Fred Moon, E. Kueâ€" :I:.J.O.Sul.LAjndeug.E.D_- MecCaftrey, r:-u'-.'vm'é': Schmidley, Lorne Chambers, Walfred B.:‘g?,n-%&:fll.l?nmkm- PlnllluikbflmSfljm Northwestern Military & Naval Academy s o er:-hc-t::ymv Claus, distributed:â€"gifts from a large grab bag, and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins asâ€" %h:r.fl!ln William Howâ€" i % in Christmas songs. s-lJ“nSt..md five wars, was present. ~Mrs.:Margaret Dean of the U. S. O.â€" unitâ€"assisted the ladies assisting in serving the food. The Service Men‘s Mothers club served "a Christmas supper Sunday nhbmh-?dmun dn.?voalfl. ‘C. $ â€"U. S. 0. A of creamed turkey on hot bisâ€" cuits, scalloped . potatoes, .cranberry m-fllfi.lflq' cakes and coffee was ; + \/vhevity i Je TRAIN carving and writing # CLEANING SET e DOLL BASINETTE ® MUSICAL CRADLE & SAN DIEGO JR. SINK 29¢ » $198 ie t acting as Santa Sears stores have posted or marked Stiling prices in compliante with gouâ€" $179 $995 $1395 $1095 Makes for save driving $8§69 $189 The Lessonâ€"Sermon also included "m'*"‘;:.."““g.&'-& cnuud‘l.l.';l& lqb&._ righ can never hahul tm jnw wiich mhiee on 1o gfl..fimm.'mu.uh wrongâ€"doing. Cwuttfi‘-l- ward eonmv:::ud.- be experienced without suffering. Aâ€"mfi-ein&--“ %.fn-&m: 'l't.bs the mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions Lard in good unto them that walt for him, to the soul that seeketh h&hl:.:ud .vdtl -lufio-dthw(h-.’:g 28, 25, 26). "God Prr- ras :?Cbur:“olflril'_t.% Sunday, December 13, k %t may t on red, o9 epo ts fuge, is :’Gd." (Psaims :: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES 98¢ $215 $469 $198

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy