Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 12 Sep 1946, p. 2

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Fiftyâ€"yardâ€"line box seats to the best football games . . . The smell of ‘a new automobile . . . That strong quotation, "A good Chrisâ€" Paychecks, bonuses and liberal expense accounts . . . Fell‘s new Highwood store . . . . Persons who see the "good" in a situation; briefly, realistic idealâ€" ists . . . Dartmouth College . . . Vivian Leigh . . . A church in the morning with the rising sun shinâ€" ing through colorful, stained glass Clean sheets . . . A drawerâ€"full of neatlyâ€"arranged, freshly â€" washâ€" ed â€" and â€" ironed white shirts . . . Yes, there are many, many more "things," and people, and ways of thinking, acting, and reacting that blend into this corner‘s belief‘s. hh-ua.'dulyo-othn!".. A CHURCH IN THE MORNING . .. Parties where "booze" is ‘not served and where drinking is not discussed . . . The excellent winâ€" dow displays always found at the m&hlic\&rviceshoponcon- tral Ave. ... _ But more about that at a later date. ~ A couple of months ago we wrote a bit about some of the "things" we like. We‘ve been prompted to add to that list. So,â€" here goes . . . Kitchen gadgets that work . . . San Pedro‘s chef salads . . . Neatly typed letters . . . A post office box packed with mail . . . Alec Templeâ€" ton‘s original entertainment . . . The trees along Sheridan Road, and their everâ€"changing colors . . . . DEFINITE LOOKâ€"ALIKES . .. â€" Popular Highland Parker Emâ€" mett "Bud" Moroney (son of exâ€" police chief Ed Moroney) and Elâ€" roy "Crazylegs" Hirsch, sensationâ€" al professional halfback. ANY PROGRESS MADE? .. . We‘re still concerned about the hazards at the Beech Street North eliminating that station â€"â€" reputâ€" edly Highland Park‘s most dangerâ€" More Highland Parkers have been killed there than at any othâ€" er spot in our town, a reliable inâ€" formant tells us. NICE PARTY . party put on ‘by the Ridgewood Park Association at Bill Currato‘s lovely home last Saturday night ADD DESCRIPTIVE mnsmouQnus The writer believes these words, culled from a recent editorial by Chicago Daily News Publisher John S. Knight (who, incidentally, would makeâ€" a fine President!) tend to fit our Atomic Age apâ€" proach to life: j __"(The}) something for nothing, ::;;”m for less work (philosoâ€" HELP W AN TE D MEN AND WOMEN What progress has been made in We wish we could have attendâ€" We‘re told the party was a big Tel. Highland Park 5000 WHET T â€"@N:â€"SCHU ET Z $40 per week â€" dining room orderflies, bus boys, janitors, and maintenance men. Sales clerks, $42 per wk. &‘~.. Apply at ; : ‘s Take a Look Bldg. 108 (Special to The Highland Park Press) About This and That By WISE ADVICE . . WHERE‘S THAT OLD SPIRIT? .. "Why don‘t â€" you * drink, $ Jâ€"â€"â€"?" a smiling ch@:mx pouring hostess asked a Highland Parker at a party the other night. "Because, . Mrs. Vanâ€"â€"â€", I like to feel good â€" not only now, but tomorrow," he replied. We were talking to a highly successful man the other day, the president of a large machine comâ€" pany in the middle west. He told us that the old spirit of working hard (doing a good job and enâ€" joying it) doesn‘t have a place in the thinking of today‘s young men. "I can remember when we worked 60 hours a week without bellyaching about it," the business leader said. _ "Nowadays the laâ€" borer seems â€"interested only in the 40 hour week. That‘s all. We‘re a bunch of clockâ€"watchers, Or, as you veterans say, we‘re ‘goofâ€"offs‘ now," he commented. "Why, right now," he continued, "I‘m trying to find a young man to take over as president of this concern. â€" But, I can‘t find the man, In other years, there were always several men in an office working hard, trying to improve, showing strong signs of wanting to get ahead. That‘s not true toâ€" day. _ We need that oldâ€"fashioned dpirit of working hard and doing a good job," he concluded. PARTING THOUGHT ... Speak about others as you would have them speak about you! * it DEUCHLER BROTHERS LEAVE FOR COLLEGE Philip G. Deuchler, 580 Detamâ€" ble avenue, who served in the navy for the past year as part of the Vâ€"5 ow About It? LET US HELP YOU! that unneeded artucle A WHITE ELEPHANT We will not bill you until you notify us of a sale! Mail or phone your ad in to 516 Laurel Avenue Phone Highland Park 557 or Highland Park 2064 The Highland Park Press OR IS THERE SOMETHING YOU NEED AND CAN‘T FIND? Place your ad in our classified section AND LISTENâ€" JUST WHAT YOUR NBIGHâ€" BOR WANTS . . or your neighâ€" bor may have JUST WHAT YOU NEED ... in your home? program, attending Rensslear Poâ€" lytechnic, and stationed in other parts of this country, was recentâ€" ly separated from service at Great Lakes, He plans to enter Purdue university this fall. Kohalud alumnus of Highland Park schodt. + .. _:â€" } Jack, his brother, a 1946 graduâ€" ate of Highland Park high, plans to enter the University of Pennsylâ€" Republica Club to Meet In Wilmette, Sept. 20 The next meeting of the Repubâ€" lica club will be held on Friday evening, Sept. 20, at 8 o‘clock, at 1213 Wilmette avenue, Wilmette. The club, recently organized, is nonâ€"political, and founded for soâ€" cial, fraternal and . recreational purposes only. "A nutha 5. The officers are: Charles Fraâ€" gassi, president; Peter Ricci, vice president, _ and Joseph. g,livcfii. treasurer, Those in in the organization are asked to get in touch with Mr. Fragassi, 976 Oak St., Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 1288. Members of B‘Nai B‘rith On Wednesday evening, at the North Shore Congregation Israe} in Glencoe, Avis Shulman addressâ€" ed the men and women of B‘nai B‘rith, The wife of Rabbi Shulâ€" man, of Congregation Israel, and recently back from a 5 months‘ tour of the continent and Palesâ€" tine, she spoke on "The Jewish Outlook for Tomorrow." Three years in the navy, Savidis served for two years aboard a carâ€" go ship and a troop transport in the Pacific area. 7 Louis Boilini Succumbs To Long lIliness Miss Barbara Russel, contralto, was guest soloist. DEERIELD VET WILL RETURN TO COLLEGE Planning‘ to return to Kalamaâ€" zoo college this fall for his junior year is the former Lt. (jg) Charles M. Savidis, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis, 1250 Stratford road, Deerfield. Funeral services were held on Monday for Louis Boilini, 650 Deerfield avenue, who passed away last Friday morning at St. Theâ€" rese hospital in Waukegan, after an illness of 8 months. Born in Italy in 1887, he came to Highland Park in 1908. His wife preceded him â€" in _ death in 1938. . . Surviving are two sons, John Lenzini of Highwood and Henry Boilini of Highland Park; four daughters, Mrs. Johnâ€" Ugolini of Highwood, Mrs. Louisâ€"Santi, Mrs. Rudolph Peshman and Laura Boiâ€" lini of Highland Park; two sisâ€" ters residing in Italy, and 6 grandâ€" children. Mary‘s cemetery. Interment was made in ~St. T HE PRESS The Church school at the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterianâ€"church will resume its session following the summer vacation on Sunday, Sept. 22. ‘und members of the .w% at work preparing the programs for the year M‘ The school disconttinues during the summer about the middle of June and resumes its work towards the end of September. ‘The last year was a very gratifying year in the work of the Church school. With an enrollment of about 500, the attendance for the winter months averaged about 300. ‘The school handles ages from the beginners department up thru the high school group. These deâ€" partments are all ably led by exâ€" perienced workers and it is thought that the year ahead will be the best in. the life of this fine organâ€" ijzation. CROVETTI JOINS NAVY; SEES THE WORLD fall. Quits Navy to Enter Northwestern U. _ When the sessions begin on Sept. 22, we hope to see all the old faces back in their places along with many new faces. ‘ . Recently separated from ‘the navy at Great Lakes was Remo T. Crovetti, 329 Highwood avenue, Highwood. â€" In the year in which he has served as seaman 2/¢, Croâ€" vetti has pretty well covered the globe, from Egypt to Tokyo. Recently discharged from the navy and entering Northwestern for his freshman year, is H. R. Winton Jr., son of the H. R. Winâ€" tons, 2377 Pierce road. Sixteen months in service, Winâ€" ton spent 10 months overseas as crew member of the mine layer USS Adams and the destroyer USS Pracford, serving in the vicinity o{ (kinawa and Japan. ANTIQUE SHOW Hinsdale Community House September 18â€"19â€"20â€"21 All displayed merchandise for sale. 1 Block South of S.B.&Q. Station â€" Hinsdale, IlI. _ 29â€"2 He plans to continue school this INTRODUCE $ For the Teenâ€"Agers PERMANENT WAVE, Including Sl 15 RESTYLE HAIRCUT............... All Permanent Waves Given by Our Competent â€" Staff, Especially Supervised by Mr. Stuart MR. STUART, She Likes hair + Youthfully carefree and casual . . . f in a soft, beautiful mannmer that‘s easy to care for. Smart for school, glamorous for dating. All Hair Cutting and Shaping by Mr. Stuart 365 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois For An Appointment, Call Highland Park 415 William School Special formerly associated with Elizabeth Arden Beauty and Marshall Field Beauty Salon, Chicago Wanted to Buy Bungalow: FHA plan _ ;\ _ Addit Couple |(~_~ > STUDIO BEAUTY SALON FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1946

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