Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 13 Jun 1946, p. 5

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

The baby has been named Mary Elizabeth for her mother, the forâ€" mer Mary Solomon, and her maâ€" ternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. + _ Joseph Solomon; the grandparents, Thursday,â€" June 13, 1946 Judith Mary, the John McHughs‘ third daughter, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, Kathleen Cecile, 2%, are her sisâ€" Helen Dewey, daughter of Mrs. Catherine A. Dewey, of 351 Westâ€" minster, Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McHugh, 818 Oakwood, are the paternal grandparents. The McHugh home is at 1365 Major and Mrs. William E. Keeâ€" ley of Fort Sheridan became the parents of a 7â€"poundâ€"12% ounce daughter at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, June 10. paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Keeley cf Chicago. The little girl has a sister, Joâ€" anne who will be 8 years old on Aug. 21. " day, June 8, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Bock of Waukegan. Mrs. Bock is the former <Mildred Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arâ€" nold of Antioch. Mr. Bock‘s parâ€" ents are the Robert Bocks of 543 3% years with the army air corps. A former corporal, he was on duty in Italy for 15 months. are at present residing with Mrs. Linda Lucille has been chosen as the baby‘s name. Mr. and Mré/ George E. Jones Jr. (Josephine Lloyd) at the Highland Jones‘ parents, the George A. Lloyds, of 293 Central, are exvectâ€" ing to move to Granville, Mass., served for Joneses of Granville Center, Mass. Betty Jo has been chosen as the name for the little girl who arâ€" rived at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal on Monday, June 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Langhoff (Betty Soâ€" bey) of Kenosha, Wis. ‘The ‘baby‘s grandparents are Mrs. Nina Langhoff of Janesville, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. John Soâ€" bey of 865 Bloom. She has a brother, Johnâ€" Barry, who .will be at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, June 9. The Nilleses reâ€" side at 25 Webster avenue, Highâ€" 3 in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nilles anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter is Mrs Joe Broddard, 637 W. Park. The paternal grandvarents reside in Peoria, III. Barbara Edna, named for her aunt, Mrs. Norman Fink, 637 W Park, has two brothâ€" ers, Jackie, 7, and Bobby, 5. Reunion at USOâ€" The Java club breakfasts in the mornings, the buffet suppers, sings and dances in the evenings, were regular features of the Sunday program. Other activities during the week included dancing on Monâ€" days under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Smith, the big dance on Tuesdays, bridge on Wednesdays, pinochle on Thursdays and reâ€" freshments on Saturday _ afterâ€" noons served by Mrs. Truax of (Continued from page 1) The GSO, whose members spent appointed nights at the club to enâ€" tertain the men and arranged beach parties, picnics and other acâ€" tivities for them cannot be praised too highly. sent out to all service men regis tered at the club. This work was Lumely and later on by Miss Arâ€" lene Mott. â€" j The Highland Park USO served as an able ally to Dan Cupid. The club has record of thirtyâ€"one marâ€" members of the GSO. ‘ mwm-u‘ “-*“-g‘ will ever forget the USO. _ The 16 will indeed be a fitting climax to its splendid record of service. Judith‘s LOOK WHO‘S HERE! The baby‘s father served for On Tuesday, June 4, a son, Phone H. P. 178 led for Jung 15 and Monday, June‘{17, four days after school closes for this year. Regisâ€" tration will be held on that day, arnd classes will start the same day. _The summer school is open to all students of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields township high school district. Stuâ€" dents from elementary schools within the district and students A student may register for as many as three subjects if one or Classes, which will be held in the Begins June 17 morning only, will be 1% hours in length. A fee of ten dollars wil} be charged for each subject, and no refunds wil be made after June 20, and the summer school will last a full eight weeks, closâ€" ing on August 9. Students taking a course. to raise a grade in a course preâ€" the teacher to complete the work "-.Mmfi-o.pvvidfll the _ Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (5 for seniors only Math 1 and 3 review nomics (new and review) â€" Mr. â€"Miss Joiner. _ Typewriting 1, 2, 3, 4 (new and ming classes will be held on Friâ€" day and Saturday, June 14 and 15: 9 a.m. to 4 pm. on Friday and (new and review) â€" Miss Palimâ€" June 17 to Aug. 9. The fee will be seven dollars tuition for class inâ€" struction twice a week for eight weeks. No refunds will be ~made after the first week. Suits and towels will be furnished and launâ€" dered by the school and . only school suits may be worn. _ Girls are to wear bathing caps. Classes will be divided imto three sections: } uq oo seailsding ~erv Mlfln (1) Begitiners, limited to 25 puâ€" pils per class. Section A â€" from 7 years to Tth grade. Section B â€" ‘Tth and 8th grade and high i All classes are coâ€"educational and periods are one hour long, Asâ€" siggant Inytructors wilk assist Mir. ' The Gideons of the North Shore camp visited the Moraine hotel in Highland Park, Sunday, May 26, and presented 250 Bibles to the hotel for use in the various rooms, Presentation was made by Paul E. Beem of Zion, president of the North Shore camp, and they were received by Anderson Smith, pubâ€" licity manager of the hotel. The presentation was made in the presâ€" ence of more than 50 members of the Gideons, with their families, who had their luncheon at the hoâ€" pupils per class. Section A â€" 7 years to 7th grade. Section B â€" Tth and 8th grade and high school. (3) Advanced, limited to 30 puâ€" pils per class. Open to any age through high school. : Summer school offers pupils an opportunity for a student to broadâ€" i- his regular four year course. Special arrangements can be made Kendig and Mr. Danakas, who are for other subjects such as review _ Preceding the presentation, repâ€" resentatives of the Gideons . apâ€" }g_fl in churches in Highland available in hotel rooms. Several million testaments were u.“-.."-. ‘ the war also. At present b“b“ T. children in the public zdhw-fln ‘ The following subjects will be Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 (review only) Swimming â€" Mr. Kendig and (2) Intermediate, limited to 30 _ During recent extensive travels by motor, rail and airplane, the author has gathered the latest daâ€" ta and presents it here in & careâ€" fully organized volume which anâ€" swers all the traveler‘s questions. The book tells what the tourist should know before leaving about identification cards, health precauâ€" he‘-m* mobile permits and equipment, money, food, etc. There is a secâ€" tion on the history of Mexico, as well as one on information about SAN ANTONIO â€" CITY IN THE SUNâ€"Green Peyton. In San‘ Antonio the author has traced the turbulent history of this city and has highlighted the places and people which make it so disâ€" tinctive. He writes of cattle dyâ€" nasties, the colorful Mexican quarâ€" ter, the plazas and the parks. He knows the city thoroughly and has LETS VISIT MEXICOâ€"Byron picture of San Antonio. The comâ€" man interest make it an invaluaâ€" ble guide for the tourist as well as delightful reading for the arm chair traveler. ‘Mbnk.-tfirfi.nfi.. tist, but for the general reader of ‘lll.plflnll. It begins with the story of how Paricutin was "born" YOLCANOS NEW AND OLDâ€" Written to satisfy the widespread interest in the subject, this book fills the need for a comprehensive, discuss the cause of volcanic activâ€" ity, materials, varieties and geoâ€" THE PRESS picture of the flag of every soverâ€" eign nation, the story behind each design, and what the pattern and colors stand for. A separate seeâ€" tion is devoted to the history of our own flag and one to the anatâ€" omy and terminology of the flags in general. . The newest flag â€" that of the United Nations â€" is Descriptions of the major volcanes of the world and the history and legend surrounding them are inâ€" eluded. ‘The book contains many FLAGS OF ALL NATIONSâ€" TEL HIGHLAND Special Rates RAVINIA CAB CO. WE CAN SEE BETTER DAYS AHEAD BRUNO MORELL! Increasing costs of coal and other materials . . . Shortage of capacity . . . then, the coal and But, there‘s a ray of sunshine! Government‘s approval has been obtained to convert to Natural Gaz. Black Dirt and Manure Te 1 7 O it will take several months to get necessary pipe, but you . be sure everything will be done to rush this cheaper Natural Gas to you. "The Friendly Peophe" . T. P. Clwk, District Manager TELEPHONE H. P. 6021 ASPHALT CO. DRIVEWAYS t# 1215 Phone Highland Park 5779 (Sanctioned by a number of Kighland and any other odd job that may need immediate attention OLDER BOYS. Inc. LET US HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR HOUSENOLD PROBLEMS WASH WINDOWS ROBERT COOKSEY President & GARAGES WASH & POLâ€" We Page 5

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy