Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 2 May 1946, p. 5

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Frank Michael Lund, Jr., has|tive items willibe raffled off unâ€" chosen as the name for the|der the direction of Mrs. P. C. boy born Friday, April 26,| Biggert. the Highland Park hospital to| ‘The fashion show sponsored by . and Mrs. Frank M. Lund of|the Jack and Jill children‘s shop Old Briar road. in Highland Park will go on during Inlaudinflnlm!hnn-rfi.m. ‘Three of the models ol . _ Maternal grandparâ€"|will be preâ€"school children â€" one , a buffet supper tomorrow y) night at 7 oclock at try Fare. Members of all three groups prising the Highland Parkâ€"Raâ€" Infant Welfare center have asked with their husbands to supper. The committee in , however, was comprised of members from the junior p. A son arrived at the Highland hospital to Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson of 224 Everts Highwood, on Wednesday, 24. Mrs. Watson is the former Miss ' Whiting. Her parents reâ€" in Davenport, Ia. â€" The paterâ€" among the door prizes, accordâ€" ing to Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder, general chairman. Mrs. George D. is coâ€"chairman, and the rest of the committee is as follows: The little boy has been named Thomas Jr. Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, Mrs..T. J. Connelly, Mrs. Kenneth Lineberry, Mrs. Donald Dennett, Mrs Edward son and Mrs. R. H. Brownlee. _ A receiving line at the door will include the members of the comâ€" mittee and the following additionâ€" al new members of the junior group: Mrs. C. Henry Austin, Mrs. . Whitaker announce the birth of son, Chris Lee, on April 23. Mrs. Thitaker is the former Mary Jane _ On Saturday, April 27, Mr. and irs. Anthony Cariola of Northâ€" rook became the parents of a aughter at the Highland Park ospital. Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. C. R. Morrow, Mrs. W W. Holman, Mrs. Robert he Minorini n Saturday. f Miss Mino d fingers from sewing on baby lothes, no collection of merchan. lise for the Thrift shop â€" none f these things ‘will interrupt the roceedings as Infant Welfare nembers of Highland: Park and Ravinia treat themselves to their irst social event since before the LOOK WHO‘S HERE! Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. C The grandmother, Mrs. Mary in Macfadden, is executive diâ€" ilâ€"grandmother is Mrs. Margaret ‘atsonâ€"of the same Everts place The little boy has a sister, Eiâ€" en Karen, 2 years old. riday Night, May No committee reports Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Piersen M The little girl, who med Mary Louise, ha s, Joseph, 6, and Bil Pounds of butter,. pairs of ny fadden of Highland Park. The takers are stationed at presâ€" at the U. S. navy air base at r of 518 Lincoln place. Mr. i‘s parents are the late Mr. Mrs. Harry Lund of Mobile, are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molâ€" GET SET FOR TRIP TIME! Central and Green Bay Road Ta. H. P. 374 ‘"*BUMPER TO BUMPER®" CHANGE OVER SIMONIZING â€" FUEL OIL E FOR WEDDING rs. Arthur Ori and so of Berkshire Heights, i1 on Thursday to be | PURE OIL STATION Social Event of t Welfare Group y Night, May 3 ommittee Te no prickâ€" gers from lz:.g on baby , no collection of merchan~ r the Thrift shop â€" none se things ‘will interrupt the dings as Infant Welfare rs of Highland: Park and Minorini y, May 2nd, 1946 ire Heights, Pa., sday to be here Mantenuto weds uise, has wo brothâ€" and Billy, 4. N Gord Leonard‘s ;"’;.',;;Shufluhhbm Margaret | Sponsors Mothers Classes wedding an aunt Rich for Fashion Show at Lincoln School Card Party May 7th The dessertâ€"bridge party arrangâ€" ed by the Lincoln school PTA will 6121. There will be a prize for each table and instead of the cusâ€" tomary doop.prites, several attrac. take place in the school auditorium Tuesday, May 7, at 1 :30 p.m. Tickâ€" ets are 50c each and may be had from the room mothers or by callâ€" baby, one a year and a half, and one three years old. Both boys and girls of scheol age will model sports clothes, bathing suits, and ‘cloli-lordnuâ€"npoeeuimq graduation. man of the party. Assisting her are Mesdames P. C. Biggert, Jess Halsted , â€"Edwin Hadley, W. H. Armstrong, R. T. Bell, Worthingâ€" ton Walters, David Cox and Burton Maternal and child hygiene classes will be given at 1:15 p.m. on May 8, 15, 22 and 29, at Barâ€" well Settlement, 555 S. Genesee, Waukegan. At 1:15 p.m. on May 9, 16, 23 and 31, the same course will be given at the Community center in deals with anatomy and physioloâ€" gy: how the baby develops . and grows; how to retain physical and mental health and youth will also be discussed. Films will be shown and explanatory posters. R No registration fee is required: Every expectant mother will find the proper understanding of the subject which will enable her to achieve her goal. Every expectant mother will find . the proper understanding of the s subject which will enable her to â€"* _ | achieve her goal. % s n on a e ie \l P c in 1 &4 tm MV | Know Your High School! gek* yy9 CQN\\\, A m Unusual Honor Bestowed on T e mm Fe>n . \t“-é C | Our High School Principal eg ... o _ _ «* \ â€" Mr A..E. Wolters, principal of mests J m > > ) s\ . â€" Highland Park high school, was <=<â€"â€"â€" \( u> â€" \F § * one of six outstanding secondary T c as~ 10 «. se : \\ school principals who were invited & <4 ul _ a x3 ” kz e \\\X\Q' to attend a meeting in Chicago obn C ‘ 2 4z 9'3;?} s F ~ April 11, 12 and 13 to discuss prob : M C t 1 | oee im . L # lems of educating veterans. T oo M En ‘3 W . S o i’} Wiripiey 4 This meeting was called by the *3 e Pm || & :‘:i wl P 4. . _ National Education association and mt . y l y > \I $ o invitations were extended to 200 | ' 2 * | M ce _ nodk* IIPIL representative leaders in higher eW L* Â¥ o anall .,,..â€"".w’% »agted education from all over the United /‘ Alil 5 % e 4 4 a. Ts 4. n States. In addition to this numâ€" & . PW |~ °4 0_ PC ~~ omm \ wgf? ber, Mr. Paul Elicker of the Natâ€" msaps b=f #." ,g $ 2 t * ‘i',;t: # [ ~ 16 k‘ c * 2. | ional Association of Secondard f hy 1 : T 28e %‘éfi?% & sls € .”%â€";‘fv’v‘:’ | School Principals, was directed by 22 ||| Aé‘fi _ i2‘ ~~ M c the N.E.A. to recommend six leadâ€" ' -'e,’;" i: it ) 5 «.:"fl,fif Cns =â€" â€" _ at i# .â€" [ ers among secondard school men _~ll V ie 824 [r/t _ _ ~£. T.‘ . JP to meet with this group. Mr. Rayâ€" ‘ P LW Ail _ _4 h oks ’%& tm / â€" ~ LoA | mond D. Meade of Bloom Townâ€" . : C Â¥ *>> Mss | shop high school. Mr. E. R. Sifert A N it l Highland Park. The first lesson Mr A..E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park high school, was one of six outstanding secondary school principals who were invited to attend a meeting in Chicago on April 11, 12 and 13 to discuss probâ€" lems of educating veterans.. This meeting was called by the National Education association and invitations were extended to 200 representative leaders in higher education from all over the United States. In addition to this numâ€" ber, Mr. Paul Elicker of the Natâ€" ional Association of Secondard School Principals, was directed by the N.E.A. to recommend six leadâ€" ers among secondard school men to meet with this group. Mr. Rayâ€" mond D. Meade of Bloom Townâ€" shop high school, Mr. E. R. Sifert of Proviso Township high school, Mr. Paul: A. Young, director of guidance and research of the Evâ€" anston public schools and Mr. Jas. E. Blue of West high school, Rockâ€" ford, IIL., were the other secondary schoo] men who attended. The problems studied were many and varied. Mr. Wolters was askâ€" ed to sit in with the conference on Admission and Credits. This group considered such questions as, What are the limits ofâ€"enrollment withâ€" in which educational opportunities can best be provided? What are wise bases of selection of students for colleges and universities? What are the better policies in the evalâ€" uation â€" of military experience? How shall state supported instituâ€" tions cope with applications from nonâ€"resident students? How shall colleges and universities meet the situation without lowering standâ€" Another section of the conferâ€" ence studied the problems of proâ€" Related problems included considâ€" eration of the use of ordnance viding adequate facilities, includâ€" ing revising hours, and schedules, use of outside institutions such as high schools and libraries off camâ€" pus, the possibility of cooperative . Wolters, principal Park high school, : outstanding second Ross Jr. is the welfare of veterans‘ families, study of the need and facilities for &om“‘*‘l-fihâ€" of guidance administration, -d-h‘â€",-tb_-.br- ment of veterans, provisions for courses, community programs for adult education, and . extending high schools through the 14th The problems of procuring adeâ€" quate staff and personnel was anâ€" other pressing question up for conâ€" problems, such as standards, housâ€" proper balance between general al training â€" how to adjust methâ€" ods and curriculum to the experiâ€" ence and maturity of the veteran, how to cooperate with secondary schools to meet the needs of the veteran and how to use the newâ€" est techniques in making the curâ€" riculum completely effective, were thoroughly discussed. used to coordinate the efforts of all the institutions of higher learnâ€" ing as well as that of government agencies with the colleges and uniâ€" facdfiities and putting them to the most complete and effective use, not only for our veterans but for all who seek higher education. The financial and business adâ€" Last but surely not Teast, the The conclusions reached will be T HE P RES S YÂ¥et the one . name appeared, somehow, inadequate, and the pet‘s cottony contour suggested a secâ€" ond . . . and here is the sum toâ€" mation commonly used to express delighted appreciation, is quite the proper moniker for a pet with pink eyes and long silky ears. At least that is the considered opinion of a young lady named Janis, who lives at 1348 Broadview. Hubba Hubba? Now Hubba Hubba is as bright as bunnies come, but the supreme test of rubbit intelligence remains to be proved. The moot question is: Can he/she multiply? to be proved. The moot question Each bid shall be accompanied is: Can he/she multiply? by a check payable to the order of _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"{the Park District of Highland PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND|Park, certified by a responsible PARK bank, for an amount which shall ' not be less than ten per centum NOTICE or.::gzrnou OF (10)%â€" of the aggregate of the bid. No bid shall be considered NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN |unless accompanied by such check. that sealedâ€"bids for the construcâ€"| Th successful bidder who shall tion and installation of a concrete|be awarded the contract for the \pu-ulbbpierinmvith construction and installation of the specifications and drawings proâ€"|above mentionedâ€" improvement vided by the Park District of Highâ€"|shall be paid in cash upon estiâ€" land Park upon the property of the | mates of the Engineer of the Park Park District of Highland Park|District of Highland Park, apâ€" known as Rosewood Park located|proved by the Board of Commisâ€" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealedâ€"bids for the construcâ€" tion and installation of a concrete permaeable pier in accordance with Mo mc ties rporiiniies t dn en tachanacint o iB rnavalin& 0 sm~ahireb cce s 16 P esc : s land Park upon the property of the | mates of the Engineer of the Park|Structions to bidders, the specifiâ€" Park District of Highland Park|District of Hmndm.apm?huflhmlldfln known as Rosewood Park located|proved by the Board of Commisâ€"|!0cality of the site upon which the at the foot of Roger Williams Aveâ€"|sioners of the Park District of|above mentioned improvement is nue, fronting on Lake Michigan,|Highland Park. The successful '.Dbeem.ndindalhdmd in the City of HigHland Park and bidderfiafldlofmiflllhe-lnlmf"m“m“fil:‘- in the Park District of Highland|bond for construction and mainte.|¢umstances and surrounding condiâ€" Park, under permits heretofore isâ€"\nance in a sum equal to the amount|tions affecting the nature of the sued by the War Department of|of the bid accepted by the Board | Work and the cost thereof. the United States and the Division | of Commissioners of the Park Disâ€"| PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND of Waterways of the State of Hliâ€"\trict of Highland Park, and shall PARK nois, will be received by the Board|also furnish an insurance policy By ARTHUR W. OLSON, of Commissioners of the Park Disâ€"|or policies in some reliable comâ€" President. trict of Highland Park on or beâ€"|pany, indemnifying the Park Disâ€" Dated: Highland Park, Illinois, ‘fm7:800'dockl’.l.,onl¢mby, trict of Highland Park against loss | May 2, 1946. #? 10 in the City of HigHland Park and in the Park District of Highland Park, under permits heretofore isâ€" sued by the War Department of the United States and the Division of Waterways of the State of Hliâ€" nois, will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Park Disâ€" "Hubba, hubba," an exclamaâ€" drawings*for the above mentioned| Proposals must be made on improvement may be examined at|forms furnished by the Park Disâ€" the office of the Secretary of the|trict of Highland ~Park and in Park District in the Park District|compliance with the directions Room of the City Hall, in the City |contained in said forms.. _A copy of Highland Park, Lake County,{of the specifications, plans or of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park held in the Park District Room of the City Hall, in the City of Highâ€" land Park, Lake County, Ilinois. of Highland Park, Lake County,{of the specifications, plans or Iilinois. f drawings for the construction and No bids submitted on or before |installation of the above mentionâ€" T:30 o‘clock P.M., on the 13th day|ed improvement may be obtained of May 1946, shall be withdrawn|from the Secretary of the Park for a period of thirty (30) days|District of Highland Park upon the after the said closing time for reâ€"|deposit with said Secretary of the ceiving such bids. sum of $25.00 for each set of such The Park District of Highland|specifications, plans or drawings, Park reserves the right to reject|which sum so deposited will be reâ€" the 13th day of May 1946, uluâ€"uflhuw-w which hour all bids will be publicly |count of injury or death suffered opened and declared at a meeting|by any person or persons by reaâ€" any or all bids. work required to be performed by the contractor, including lability imposed under the Employer‘s Liaâ€" bility and Workmen‘s Compensaâ€" tion Lawâ€"of the State of Iilinois. condition within ten (10) days af. ter the opening of bids and proâ€" under the same name of the poration, partnership, or individuâ€" al on behalf of which the said doc. uments were obtained. Ten dolâ€" lars ($10.00) will be refunded for each other set of said documents returned in good condition within thirty (30) days after the opening of bids. * BIGGER AND _ BETTER Judge Michael Feinberg Chicago‘s noted jurist discusses~‘the city‘s 5â€" that is giving Chicago By ARTHUR W. OLSON, President. ed: Highland Park, Illinois, â€" 1946. « 10 $2 JOEâ€"The if of cor

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