Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 16 Aug 1951, p. 3

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

Additional copies of the maps are available at the Hall for 25¢ per copy. The also available to local stor retail at the same price. One of the earliest of these apâ€" pears to have been the creating of interesting and lovely designs in patchwork ‘quilts: An astonishing number of these bear the firm, New Maps Of Highland Park An extraordinary person was A.C.O. Capable and energetic, she found time and strength to disâ€" charge her home, civic and social obligations and still indulge in beloved hobbies. the local YWCA. With a humorâ€" ous twinkle, she remarked: "We Olsons must stick together." A pattern to which she loyally adâ€" hered. Next month A.C.O. w marked her 85th mile earth. Almost to the last tributions to this columt either in a firm, char hand or on her busy ty reached us regularly. , The writer first came PeC Oâ€"â€"zuplh wl in ids niene 4 this earthly existence .‘;)}7-‘;.:â€"‘”" ty and futile things that they really are. â€" When a loyal and longâ€"time friend departs this plane of exâ€" istence, there is felt in the hearts of those left behind a sense of deep lossâ€"a feeling of emptiness, On Thursday, July 9, A.C.0., a regular contributor to this column, slipped quietly into the Great Beyond. It is indeed gratiâ€" ‘fying to reflect upon the peace and joy which are surely now hersâ€"the spiritual pleasure in a reunion with those many dear ones gone beforeâ€"the inspired prosâ€" pective to know the problems of In Memoriam 616 Laurel Avenue Thursday, August 16, 1951 > "Sparkling and refreshing. They (the poems) have both backgrouwund and backbone." less "pearls of wisdom". Guaranâ€" teed to bring chuckles from readâ€" ers 9 to 90. Printed on an excellent grade of paper, with attractive, durable cover, cleverly illustrated, the storâ€" ies of "A Froggy Fantasy", "The Dirty Dawg", "Monkey Business", "The Frustrated Fox" and others make an ideal casual gift to a fn:e‘nd. Here‘s what readers have A ripple of mirth runs through the pages of this little book, which elaborates and reâ€"tells, in modern, fastâ€"stepping verse, ten of Aesop‘s bestâ€"known fables, with their ageâ€" 10000400 .m & 102 2l n "I like them "I liked each one better ‘"Delightful from beginning to end." M.M Aesop‘s P t to the last her conâ€" this column, written firm, characteristic her‘ busy typewriter, _A.C.0. would have 85th milestone on By ROSAMOND EARGEY OLSON better each time I read them." â€"â€" $1.00 per copy to know _ To this daughter, to her one ‘son, who also now‘ fives in Caliâ€" fornia, to two granddaughters and an almost new greatâ€"grandâ€" ‘dauzhter, as well as to a host of sincere friends, she leaves a warm and rewarding memory. Au revoir, dear A.C.0 we meet _ again. passing of her husband, when she moved to Hollywood, California, about six years ago, to live with her daughter Alma. 1 206 2209 CHCSCn made This town her home until shortly after the , Few writers possess ‘such a wealth of experience and such a varied background for pen to draw upon. Even had she been confined to small area for her observations, she would still have {found material in the personalâ€" ities of those whom she contacted in her daily life. She was an enerâ€" getic travelerâ€"by land, sea and airâ€"and being of the nature of a pioneer in Chicagoland, she was well, acquainted with the backâ€" ground. of that region, receiving recognition in Chicago papers for: ‘her contributions to local Ameri-] cana. A piece about an unuslnl| pet dog found its way into a naâ€" tional magazine. And many readâ€" ers of this column have followed her contributions with expressed appreciation. 2l than the last." Later on, quite by chance, her attention turned to clay modeling. And the latest activity to add to her enjoyment was creative writâ€" precise marks of her busy needle. .. until R.B.0. : The success of this United Vaâ€" cation church school is due to the fine cooperation of the parâ€" ents who sent children, the teachâ€" ers, and all other helpers who gave their time toâ€"make this vaâ€" cation church school worthwwhile. | _ Refreshments have been proâ€" vided by the Dorcas society of the Lutheran church, the last week and the Women‘s Society . of Christian‘ Service _ of Wesley church, the first week with two women serving each day and furnishing the cookies. The societies furnished the milk. church. â€" e 3 . PUBLIC SIIV-CI COMPANY OF NORTHEIERN ILLINOTS ‘ The United Vacation Church School of Highwood will close Friday, August 17th. Open house will be held Thursday, \August 16th at the Highwood Go*:nnity |Center at 7:30 p.m. Parents will have an opportunity to meet the teachers and discuss with them what the children have done and learned during the two week period of the school. There will be a display of the work that the 75 children did, which according to Mry. Peter Yurkonis, is very outstanding, and as she states, "It is remarkâ€" able what the children really can do with just a little guidance." A those who have assisted witb'}l::‘wuchinz. xecreation, etc. / are Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Jean Ann Liewellyn, Jim Lyle, Mike (‘um-! mings, Anita Stanley, Bernice| Olson, Mrs. Eldon Grinde, Mrs. | George _ Johnson, _ Mrs. Lloyd Leageler, Mrs, Floyd Patrick, Mrs. | Ira Breakwell, Harriet Hustvedt, | Joy Christian, Mrs. Al Splett, | Mrs. James Minorini, Mrs. Howâ€" | ard Wadley, and the two pastors, | Rev. Herbert Linden of the Luth. | Highwood Church School To Hold Open House Display Work ELECTRIC COOKING 1s 'hnhofiww&yh&obunh&f*mpm...gd wdhwd“*a&mfiglhifiwmm.â€"uu&hn fimblu,whoml-md-akwb‘ohm Kitchens stay comfortably coovmnmm'nmwmmqum...uhcmwm ofbdcy'sobflrkwsbophhdbddol VAdqmlnhodmhde-yfin,ho.ucy'sm mfiqflypopdfimhohmbofmhybcn,mfi mm«ummnfiuomu-d olnodybm.?uh-odomhnmmm â€" k »~, it‘s a motiern electric range! THE PRESS Time at the Musicâ€"Theaterâ€"inâ€"the Round for the matinee, Sunday, August 26th. This musical comedy was one of the great successes of all time in Vienna, Paris and London. In this country it was performed ‘&t Detroit, the famed Greek Theatre in California and the St. Louis Municipal Opera House where it received a tumulâ€" tuous reception. Deliveries To All North Shore Highland Park 2â€" 6125 â€" North Shore ORT has it# w..lc "so> c ~uf JWn ___|1___model.cars. Stop in toâ€"day. while they.last. __.____| _ North Shore ORT i Bedding Plants We Have Our Own Bud Weiland Florist, Inc. 1740 Deerficld Rd. "Flowers for All Occasions" (Continued on page 6) nearect stare or your decaler‘s. % of the Illinois Legislature, will be interviewed by Fritz Sorensen on "Report to the People" next Tuesâ€" day morning at 10:30 over WKRS and WKRSâ€"FM. ON THE AIR §« â€" Robert L. McClory, Lake Bluff After serving his frst term rve will allow you on any ‘41 or ‘42 autoâ€" mobile in reasonable condition, in trade, on a new Kaiser. Glader and Tazioli We will allow you on any ‘41 or ‘ The bert omcs 1. 3080 Skokie Valley Road Telephoneâ€"HiIghland Park 2â€"0612 COOL highest and best, allowance on late $500 Motor Sales McClory will give his impressions on the workings of the legislature. He will also discuss the measures on which he was particularly acâ€" tive and interested. the House of PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS Page 3

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy