Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 28 Nov 1946, p. 5

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

(Continued from page 4) * and Mrs. J. B. Clavy of Clavey road, has been named Donna Maâ€" rie. â€" Mrs. Clavey is the former Dolores Heinl. Grandparents are the W. P. Heinis of Bronson lane and the Elâ€" mer Claveys of Clavey road. Edith June Musser Is Married in Albuquerque, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Musser of 529 Oakwood avenue, . Highland Park, announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith June, to Mr. William A. Jergen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jergen, 1102 Ridgeâ€" crest drive, A‘hqlcrqu, N. M., on November 5. Until after the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Gergen will be at home at the Ridgecrest address. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Innocenâ€" zi of Waukegan road, Highwood, became the parents of a second son on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the Highland Park hospital, _ Their other son is Joseph James Jr., who will be 4 in February. _ Mrs. Innocenzi is the former Anâ€" gelina Christiano, daughter of Mr. "Central," as the operator was called then, wore her hair piled high and walked on 16â€"button boots. . Today‘s telephone operâ€" ators are styleâ€"setters . . . as modern and streamlined as a rocket. They‘re the First Ladies of Communication and are famous for friendly service. Thursday, Nov. 28, 1946 A White Shirtwaist and a Long Black Skirt HIGH WAGES, TOO look how she‘s we‘ve changed congenial associates of your own age and TELEPHONE OPERATORS Earn $29 per 5 day week to start (about $120 per month) APPLY TODAY TO CHIEF OPERATOR increases thereafter. were once standard equipment for 21 South St. Johns Avenue ILLINOIS and Mrs. Charles Christiano of Raâ€" cine. . Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Innoâ€" cenzi of Central avenue are the paâ€" ternal grandparents, Robert Alâ€" len has been chosen as the baby‘s name. A sister, Vlemh_)qna.nnh“ Nov. 20 for Duncan, 8, Owen, 7, and Ward, 4. They are the chilâ€" dren of the Donalé Whites of S. Green Bay road. ‘The baby has been named Jane after two aunts, Mrs. White‘s sis ter, Miss Jane Hymers, and Mr. White‘s sister, Mrs. Arthur Hunt. Mrs. White is the former Marion Hy-tn,huhhtdlnldnld Hymers of Evanston, _ and Mr. White‘s mother is Mrs. C. H. White of.New York City. A daughter was born Nov. 22 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cole of Northâ€" chosen for the little boy who was born on Nov. 23 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donâ€" ald Hoffman (Helen Fritsch) of Oakwood avenue. Maternal grandâ€" parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood avenue. ‘The baby boy who was born Nov. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. James Fetty of Oak Terrace avenue has been named Dennis. He has a brother, James Jr., 27 months old. . Mrs. Fetty is the former Rena Monfarâ€" dani, daughter of the Louis Monâ€" fardanis of the same_address. . On Nov. 23 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tibaldi of Ft. Sheridan avenue. Mrs, Tibaldi was formerly Clara Petrene, daughter of Guy Petrone of Chicago. Paâ€" ternal grandfather _ resides . in Mark, III., and the paternal grandâ€" mother lives in Italy. â€" Mrs. Peter Margelli of Oakridge avenue, is Mrs. Tibaldi‘s sister. The baby has not yet been Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Morâ€" wan announce the birth of a daughter, Gloria Jane. Nov, 24 at the Highland Park hospital. The Morgans reside at 615 Derfield avenue with Mr. Morgan‘s grandâ€" parents, the Gus Lundgrens, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Malim (Esther Lundgren) of Antioch, are the paâ€" ternal mduuna Mrs. Morâ€" gan is the former Constance Pilliâ€" gor. daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Pilligor of Kenosha, ) m. Services Monday for Former Highland Park Man Funeral, services were held on Monday, at the Bethany church, for William Noerenberg Sr., 82, who succumbed on the preceding Tuesday, at his home in Los Anâ€" geles, to an illness of three weeks. He was for many years a resident of Highland Park, living at 153 S. Second street. Goria Jane weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces. â€" A contractor, after the death of his wife, he moved to Los Angeles to live with his daughter, â€"â€" Miss Also surviving are two _ sons, Clarence, of Los Angeles, and Osâ€" Fqgmchouinntw Passes Away in Washington inâ€"law, Mrs. Eugene Hints, who lives at the family residence here; and 4 grandchildren. v in the faniily residence at Vashon Island. Burton, Wash., for Elisha Morgan, former wellâ€"known resiâ€" dent of Highland Park. ‘The youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Morgan, he was a graduate of Cornell uriâ€" versity. In 1927 he wert to Vashâ€" on island to make his home and * Preceded in death . by . two brothers, William and Anson, Mr. lmh-rvln!__b_yl!-'lfi- to C and three siste ert Day, Mrs. Thomas DeMNOUNSE and Mrs, Frank North, the latter of Lake Forest. Mrs. Harriet Boyce Is Taken by Desath Funeral rites were held on Friâ€" day, Nov. 23, at the Kelly chapel for Mrs. Harriet Boyce, who passâ€" ed away the preceding day at her home on 352 Central, following a of Glencoe Methodist church, ofâ€" Born in Indiana, 82 years ago, Mrs. Boyce came to Highland Park to live in 1927. A member of the Glencoe Methodist church, she was active in Highland Park YWCA survived by one daughter. Helen, who is a teacher of English and dramatics at Lincoln school. band, John Boyce, in 1911, she is Larry Christopher is the name Interment was made in Macomb, and "* poult Jr., Last Rites Tuesday For Deerfield Resident Deerfield Prsbyterian church‘ for Mrs. Ida Stanger, 834 Forest, Deerfield, who succumbed on Satâ€" urday to a four weeks‘ illness. Eightyâ€"five years of age, Mrs. Stanger was a lifelong resident of Lake , coming to Deerficld 'o-mh-hlm.~ was preceded in death by her husâ€" band, George F., seven years ago. Surviving are one cGaughter, In.l‘dn.lu()nhll.olt:: above address, two sons, Floyd Deer:iold. and Lester of Highland Park; four grandchildren and three greatâ€"grandchildren. Interment was made at Memorâ€" ial Park cemetery, Evanston. Is Politics Your Job? The average citizen must DW' politics L The hitch is that most Ameriâ€" cans have a pretty low opinion of "politics." In March, 1944, a surâ€" vey by the National Opinion l.-‘ search center of the University of Denver found that seven out of: ten adult Americans were so down on "politics" that they definitely opposed the idea of a son of theirs making a career of it. In other countries, a political career is looked on as perhaps the most honorable and desirable of all. But not in Washington‘s and Jefferâ€" son‘s eountry, in these latter days. About half of us, according to the survey, think it is practically imâ€" possible for a man to stay honest in politics. > The result of this attitude is seen in statistics which show that less than one in every three qualiâ€" fied voters bothers to vote in mayâ€" oralty elections; only one in ten in county elections, ‘When the averâ€" age citizen doesn‘t inform himself about issues and candidates, when he doesn‘t go to the polls, he: leaves the field wide open for the "machine." _ The machine takes over. The citizen then often gets the kind of politics he doesn‘t like â€"the kind he wouldn‘t want his son to go into. This‘gives him a further excuse for taking no inâ€" terest in politics. The vicious circle continues. â€" The less interest in politics, the worse politics gets; the worse it gets, the more it drives down interest. _ This is a dangerous situation. The founders of our democracy beâ€" lieved that government had to be based on the consent of the govâ€" "yes" on the policies of governâ€" ment.. Saying nothing is not conâ€" sent. Staying away from the polls is not consent to the policies decidâ€" ed there, nor approval of the man elected. And it certainly isn‘t deâ€" mocracy, in any sense of the word. Recent history teaches us what doesn‘t bother to vote, when he exâ€" cuses himself for doing nothing about political affairs by running fear and hate democracy thrive in a climate of political apathy. And people who neglect their democratâ€" ic duties risk losing their demoâ€" crat rights, When they wake up, it‘s too late. (Taken from a memo published by the National League of Women Voters.) To Hold Christmas Sale W. Central, will be sponsored by the Redeemer guild and Dorcas soâ€" ciety, on Thursday, Dec. 5, beginâ€" ning at 11 am. A luncheon will be served at 11:30. The time is an hour later than in previous years. _ Mrs. Harold Holt, chairâ€" m&-fim. an that baked goods, needleâ€" work, men‘s ties, books, gifts and Christmas cards will be availâ€" Funeral services were conductâ€" ‘The annual Christmas sale at 212 RAILWAY AVE Phone Highland Park LOCAL DELIVERIES . T H E 5 7 0O PRESS Community Players Present "The V'-th.: ‘The Vinegar Tree" is the inâ€" triguing title of the Paul Osborn play to be presented on Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Elm Place school auâ€" ditorium by the Community Playâ€" ers of Highland Park. In playing the leads, Helen Ross and Harp McGuire will follow in the footsteps of such highâ€" ranking comedians as Mary Boâ€" land and_ Warren William; Billie Burke and John Barrymore,. Mrs. Ross, in the starring role, is of English birth, receiving her early education in Paris. She is a graduate of Smith college, and at one time served as assistant diâ€" rector of the Hilborough Players, Long Island, has studied set deâ€" signing and direction and interior decorating. _ She also holds a priâ€" vate pilot‘s license. To Be Determined At Lincoln School, Dec. 5 Roland Wirt, in the role of the husband, is instructor of science and art in the Oak Terrac school. He received his education _ at Northern ‘Illinois State Teachers college, in New York university, Columbia university and Universâ€" ity of Ilinois, In the semiâ€"finals of the badâ€" mintor. tourney held last Thursday night at Lincoln school gymnasium for members of the Lincoln Adult Badminton club, John Heath and Miss Jean Hamilton defeated Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parks, 15â€"12, 15â€" 13, and Robert Burton and W., H. Pagenkopf were winners against Mr. and Mrs. Wing, 15â€"7, 15â€"11. Champions of the club will be determined â€"when Heath and Miss Hamilton meet Burton and Pagâ€" enkopf on the Lincoln courts on Thursday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. In the earliee _ stages of the tournament, winners in the upper bracket were Mr. and Mrs. Parks, who defeated Miss Hiatt and Davâ€" id Cox, and Heath and Miss Hamâ€" ilton who defeated Miss Miller and Bill Woll. In the lower bracket; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpler defaulted to Burton and Pagenâ€" kopf, Gerald MacDonald and Miss Winifred Nelson defeated Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herman, and later lost their chances for the semiâ€"fiâ€" nals by losing to Mr. and â€" Mrs. ‘Wing. In the consolation tourney for the losers, Miss Miller and Bill Woll advanced to the finals and will play the winner of the match to be staged between Mr. and Mrs. Simpler and Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" V. J. Viezbecke, club instructor, announces the Lincoln Badminton clubâ€" will â€"hold its, regular weekly meeting tomorrow (Friday) night instead ‘of ‘tonight due to the Thanksgiving holiday, The club is sponsored by Highland _ Park Playground and Recreation board. 8 p.m. Dunbar club. Open meeting. per. 7:30 p.m. Painting class, FOR SALE Y WC A 10 a.m. Creative Writers, _ 10 a.m. Red Cross sewing. 6:30 p.m. Friendship club supâ€" GUY VITI 226 Railway Avenue 8â€"room stucco house ~Five bedrooms Good location $11,000 f Tel. H. P. 3933 Address by Rabbi B. Benedict Ghnrol'l"-:m‘oi Detroit, fifth congreâ€" sth;hll.l....lfl.uly nw#:fl!-d'u Si'r-na"" Dr. Glazer is a memâ€" ber of on of Jewish Metropolitan Council on Fair wmmu Detroit‘s delegates to Am. ment of 1 / on this sul elsewhere. _ Author of severâ€" al important books, Dr. Giaâ€" o d c w t â€"! * North Shore Joins in a Great National Program in which 40 Jewish Leaders Visit 80 Communities # A Spiritual and Patriotic Awakening You Will AMERICAN JEWISH CAVALCADE bring the garden to your table . . . . Colorful fruit and flower patterns on linenâ€"patterned ground moke these laundryâ€"saving mats a delight to use. CORKTEX backs keep them flat. The FILMATEX surface can be kept spotâ€" less with a damp cloth. . Auspices Union of A fnm m and CONGREGATION ISRAEL Also at both meetings . . . you will hear from your GARNETTS 8:15 p. m. stress the value of the Jewish religion in the lives of the Jewish people and to America. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Vernon and Lincoiln Avenues, Glencoe RABBI B. BENEDICT GLAZER A Stimulating Opportunity to Learn and Rededicate Your Faith in God Lincoln and Vetnon Avenues, Glencoe You Are Cordially Invited to RABBI JULIUS GORDON RABBI RICHARD C. HERTZ St. own able rabbis . . . Friday, Dec. 6 Monday, Dec. 9 Te Hecrine a in tond ‘e-d-. E.Gofiuh.d"- mic speaker with a powerful Address by Rabbi Julius Gorâ€" D. H. L. Degree in 1945, For the past 17 years he has been the rabbi df-th. M"&lo-h is authâ€" or of "Pity the Persecutor," published in 1938, a study of traveled extensively in Euâ€" rope and Palestine. His adâ€" dress will be one of the high spots of the Cavaleade. $1.95 Page 5

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy