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Mrs. Ludlow Member St. Charles Board It was also decided to hold the Annual Town Meeting at approximâ€" ately the same time as last yearâ€" probably the end of October. The idea of having the city fathers have an opportunity to explain their varâ€" fous problems to the public is an excellent way to reach a mutual understanding, as well as lead to better government. _ (Continued from Page 1) ‘ chintric or social casework, to deâ€" termine at intake what kind of boy the offender was and to know his special . problems. If these were frequent checks and consultations with the rest of the staff offer some plan of treatment. "It is hoped that this program will also help in the problem of parole. In the past boys have been judged safe for parole if they had conformed to the institutional life and had not been too troublesome, but the old saying that ‘still water runs deep‘ seems to apply to the socially maladjusted also, as often the boy who is quiet under insitu« tional supervision is unable to live under the conditions imposed by the foster home to which he is paroled and a blowâ€"out results. ference committee of the board of ment facilities available and nothing could be done but watch him. New Personnel "WUntil now the institution has physician and psychiatrist for over 600 boys. Over 90 per cent of his time had to be devoted to health and physical care of both the inmates and the staff. Under the new plan two full time psychiatrists, one physician, one psychologist and four psychiatric caseworkers, under the supervision of an exceptionally well qualified psychiatric social worker, will be included in the personnel to "Better foster homes, with closer supervision and better cooperation between them and the treatment program at St. Charles, are being sought. All the employees, with the exception of the managing officers, will be under civil service, selected on the basis of merit. If these plans carry through it will be the first time that St. Charles has been free from political patronage. _ _ _ At this meeting the board acâ€" cepted. the resignations of Mrs. Charles Grimes and Mrs. Robert Grinmell as precinct chairmen, and approved the executive committee‘s selection of Mrs. Spencer Keare and Mrs. Raymond Simons as new preâ€" cinet chairmen. ; "A new day has dawned for St. Charles but we as citizens have much to do to help this new order. 1, ‘We must, work for more child welfare -nl‘â€" in every community in the state and so keep boys out of ‘St. Charles. 2. We must see that the public and our legislators know the value of a treatment program at St. Charles and will furnish the tax money for its upkeep and develâ€" opment. 8. We must by continued interest and contacts with the school keep ourselves informed on the purpose and progress of the program at St. Charles in order to sell it to the public and so insure its continued support by the public." Miss Dorothy Greer of Washingâ€" ton, program secretary of the naâ€" tional league of Women Voters, will discuss the role of the league in vational defense at the semiâ€"annual Department Day planned for the deâ€" partment chairmen in the Chicago area to be held Tuesday, September 80, in Chicago. Plans for the stateâ€" wide study of taxation to be made the coming year by the local leagues in their own communities will be discussed during the day. During the business sessions the various state chairmen, including Mrs. Maurice Pollak, state chairman of government and economic welâ€" fare, and Mrs. Mare Law, state chairman of government and its opâ€" eration, both of Highland Park, will preside at the round table discusâ€" sion. Sessions will convene at 10:30 a. m. at Judsonâ€"Burton Court at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Philip Ringer of the Highland Park league will make reservations for all Highâ€" land Parkers attending. on the bulletin boards of the Ofâ€" ficers Club and the Service Men‘s Club, and on the general bulletin board at Fort Sheridan. The secreâ€" tary was asked to later send notiecs regarding all meetings of the Leagueâ€"the study classes as well as the regular month‘y meetings, to be posted on these same bulletin boards. Service Wives lnvited At a board meeting of the Highâ€" land Park League of Women Voters held on Wednesday, September 17 at the home of the president, Mrs. Philip Ringer, it was decided to exâ€" tend the privileges of membership to the Wwives of service men staâ€" tioned at Fort Sheridan, and also the wives of Great Lakes men if residing in Highland Park. The noâ€" tice of this decision is to be posted District VIlIâ€"Harold Â¥F. Pfister, chairman, Carl D. King Jr., coâ€" chairman. Business and West Sectionâ€"E. A. Menke, vice chairman in charge. District XIIâ€"Benjamin G. Piersen, chairman, George G. Creal, coâ€" chairman. William B. Carr will serve as chairman of the entertainment comâ€" mittee for the dinner, and Milton H. Schawrtz has accepted the chairâ€" manship of the publicity committee for the campaign. Last Sun day at a called meeting at the Community center, E. C, George, chairman of the special gifts committee appointed a comâ€" mittee to seek larger gifts, prior to the opening of the campaign. This committee will begin their work this weekend, and is composed of: nounced the appointment of Mrs. Howard C. Richardson as vice chairâ€" man of the general campaign comâ€" mittee in charge of the opening dinner of the campaign to be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 21. Mrs. Richâ€" ardson will organize a reception and akrmungement committee to assfst in making plans for the dinner. Robert S. Adler, Mason G. Armâ€" strong, George Baldwin, James H. Becker, Jerome P. Bowes, Donald 8. Boynton, S. Henry Foreman, Joseph B. Garnett, H. Hairtman, Kenneth G. Ives, Charles W. Jones, William T. Jones, Richard A. Kebâ€" bon, Harry F. Kelley, Francis M. Kni!ht, Leonard J. ugel, Herbert District XIVâ€"Russell H. Clark, District XVIâ€"E. C,. Schweitzer, chairman, F. J. McDonough, coâ€" M. Lautmann, J. M. Makwell, Harâ€" old O. McLain, James Murphy, Ho‘!?ll Iur_rly,_f_lmgrd Nath, J. W. Newey, Donald E. Nichols, R. K. O‘Hara, F. F. Patton, C. Eugene Pfister, Walter L. Rubens, R. P. Shere, A. T. Sihler, L. J. Sterling, R R. Wible, Herman Zischke. Patrol to Guard H.P. Children to have the opportunity of appearâ€" ing before all of the P. T. A. and school organizations in order that he may have the opportunity of exâ€" plaining the plan in detail and anâ€" swering questions. This he adds is especially important as much of the success of schol safety is based on the complete understanding and the €ooperation in the home. Dr. Spears Speaks To American Legion (Continued from Page 1) spire character, training to serve and where merit and honor will be rewarded. During the next several weeks Chief Andrews lt.-_tu_thlt ‘he hapes Dr. Harold Spears, principal of the [Highland Park High School will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Dumarsq. Spencer Post of the American Legion toâ€" night at 8 o‘clock, in the Legion club rooms, 21 North Sheridan road. He will speak on "Where is the High School going today?" vice chairman in charge. chairman, Mrs. James F. Abbott, coâ€"chairman. Chest Coal $50,000 chairman, Howard C. Richardson, coâ€"chairman. General Chairman Vaile also anâ€" (Continued from Page 1) Special Chairmen Appointed Special Gifts 516 LAUREL AVENUE PHONE Hâ€"P: 568 in the printing business in Highland Park for twenty years, has opened the OLSON _ PRINTING * CcOMPANY â€" LESTER OLSON nnouncement Lemm stopped at the intersection of Deerfield and Wilmot rds. to light a cigar, when two young bandits held them up, taking $4 from Lemm 2400 South Green Bay Road filed a complaint against his good friend, Edmund C. Mathe, 89 Ridgewood Dr., over the weekend, charging disâ€" orderly conduct and disturbing the peace. Dennis not only paid the $25 bond at the time of the arrest, but also paid half the fine! ! ! ! 1067 Central Ave., Deerfield, took a Mrs. Eva Caroline Kelly, Highâ€" wood, filed suit for divorce from her husband, Edward, of Philadelphia, charging desertion, Kelly left his wife and 2 children January 14, 1929, and Mrs. Kelly thinks he‘s been gone long enough. Mr. X of the community center will leave Saturday for Baltimore to attend the annual convention of the National Recreation association. He will pick up new ideas for the lccal center. Nice guy, that Mr. X. Damon and Phythias are pals and buddies again! James F. Dennis, William N Steffen formerly of this city who entered the army last March, received a medical discharge from the army an dhas returned to Chicago to resume his law practice. lost control of his car at the bend of the road on route 42 near the North Shore car barns. Five guard posts along the route were demâ€" Lemm and his wife are definitely not RELAXED. Mayor Charles Portila, Highwood, doesn‘t want the chuck holes on his street fixed! He told the street comâ€" mittee that he loved every hole in Clay street because speeders either drove slow or paid broken spring billsâ€"so Clay street won‘t be fixed! Mrs. Wilhelm, 84 Buried Tuesday Nice to see Mrs. Ruth Williams as assistant at the Service Men‘s Club. She is the widow of Chaplain Ira Williams, Fort Sheridan, and all of the young soldiers think her Mrs. William Egan, 300 Egandale rd., has an 18 year old cereus plant that bore 31 blossoms last week. Four buds opened Tuesday night, 24 Wednesday night and 2 more Thursday night. Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day afternoon for Mrs. Christine Wilhelm, 84, at the eKlley chapel. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, pastor of the Bethany Evangelical church officiated. Interment was in the North Northfield cemetery. Mrs. Wilhelm, a resident of Highâ€" land Park for 66 years, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Daly, Highland Park; two grandchildren, James Daly Jr. and Mrs. Pegeen Meier; and four half brothers and two half sisters living in Wisconsin. Her husband, John Wilhelm passed away about 12 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cassel, 1400 Pleasant avenue returned Saturday from Swampscott, Mass. and Canaâ€" Mr Al Kloos, local jeweler, suffered THE GRAPEVINE The Highland Pork PRESS Invitations Out For "Swing Club" Community Orchestra Doesn‘t Want Any Virtuoso YViolinists Benedict K. Goodman; Mrs. and Mr. Ciaâ€" burn E. Jones; Mrs. and Mr. Leonard Kuge!; Mrs. and Mr. E. T. R. Murfey; Mrs. and Mr. Marry G. Perts. Mrs. and Mr. Willism Peters; Mrs. and Mr. David T. Sanders; Mrs. and Mr. Leo J. Sheridan; Mrs. and Mr. George Webâ€" ster; Mrs. and Mr. Robert Yoe Williams; Mrs. and Mr. Herman A. Zischke; Mrsâ€" "Swing Club" which is beginning its fourth season of dances for the sophomores, juniors and seniors of Highland Park and the North Shore has sent out invitations for the 1941â€"42 season. An equal numâ€" The dances are given by the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club in the elubhouse at Elm street and Sheriâ€" dan road. This season they will be and Dr. Alonto C. Tenney given under the direction of Mrs. David T. Sanders of Woodbridge l.lm.ldm The committee is excelâ€" lent orchestras and several novelâ€" ties. Dances will be both informal and formal. The first dance will be held on Saturday evening, Octoâ€" ber 18, from 9 o‘clock until 12. Carroll A. ‘Bartiett in ~charge of The Community Orchestra of Highland Park sent out a novel apâ€" peal for players this week, asking for violinists who should preferably be inexpert, according to Conductor Everett L. Millard, Concertmaster Dr. I. M. Greenberg and Principal Violinist Mildred Cruse. The music played by the orchetsra is chosen, they explained, so that players of a moderate degree of proficiency may learn with sufficient practise to play it well together." "Highland Park has a good many people who put away their cellos, flutes and viloins when they stopped taking music lessons," the Orchesâ€" tra announcement said. "Perhaps they can‘t practise now but the Community Orchestra offers a chance to keep up the instrument. We would like to get some of those instruments back into action again. The Orchestra exists to give local players the pleasure of making musâ€" ic together." The leaders of the orchestra made it clear that newcomers to Highâ€" land Park who play string or woodâ€" wind instruments are welcome, and that anyone knowing of such arâ€" rivals will do the orchestra a serâ€" vice by letting the mknow. "What we need are about half a dozen players who are just fair to middlin‘, not too good," Concertâ€" master Greenberg supplemented the appeal, "Of course if we should get a virtuoso or two, perhaps a budâ€" ding Heifetz, we won‘t object!" Kiwanis to Meet At Moraine Monday The orchestra will meet at the Community Center at eight o‘clock on Fridays October 3rd and 10th. Business and plans for future Kiwanis meetings will be discussed and transacted at nebt Monday‘s Kiwanis meeting at the Hotel Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. John Munro, president, will preâ€" side. Community singing will be led by Harry Skidmore. Solly Thurston, before a record breaking crowd of local Kiwanians, at last Monday‘s meeting outlined the Adult Educational Program. All Kinds of Job Full Line of Xmas and Mr Mr. STATE OF ILLINOIS) In The Matter of The Estate) Of Thomas McCraren, Deceased) James McCraren, «t al., ) Defendantsâ€" ) PETITION TO SELL -TA"”’A'&' having been filed, notice is hereby given the following defendants in the the above entitled cause, namey JOHN McCRAREN, and UNKNOWN OWNERS, that the said Petitioner, ELLEN F. TRAUT. as Adminiâ€" stratrix of the Estate of THOMAS Mcâ€" CRAREN, Deceased, has heretofore filed her petition in said Probate Court, pray» of said Court agminst you as provided by law, and that said cauge is still pending. NOW, THEREFORE, o i maFrown said JOHN McCRAREN, and KNOWN OWNERS, file your answer to said Petiâ€" tion in said cause, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Probaste Court of Lake County, lilinois, in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before. the first Monday in the month of November, A.D. 1941, being the 314 Railway Ave. HWD. 2041 Highwood, 111. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK / '}f" OF HIGHLAND PARK 80 HHugy a,, . The requisite affidavits for publication North line of South half of said Secâ€" tion 27; thence west 1010.2 feet more or less to a point in the West line of the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said Seeâ€" on EAT ", 3 7°" tuat keers ___* ..,59 YOUR HOME WARM ALL OVERT tion 27 a distance of 227.2 feet from the northwest corner thereof; thence south on said west line 214.8 feet; thence East 890 feet more or less, to said center line of said Deerfleld Road; thence nortbeasterly along said center line 247.2 feet to .the place of beginâ€" ning Sherony Hardware ® Don‘t be satisfied with anything except a Checking Account OF YOUR OWK,. . . Today, CheckMaster makes it possible for every man and woman to have this tremendous convenience at trifling cost. ®© Pay the dignified way â€" with a check of Your OWN\ It makes a better impression . . . Your checkbook is at your service 24 hours a day. It saves you the time and trouble of bothéring with a money order 6r with a trip to the bank for any sort of special" check. And remember: In CbeckhMaster, your check for pye ANY AMOUNT costs you only 56. CHECKBOOKS ARE PREE OF CHARGE /m ueat "@453 995 for YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHECK! SAID COUNTY There is NO Substitute No. 16718 may be entered agsinst you a% s8Y time after that aad &.“ hn*-nn.-dfln‘ Mmhlfl.flb:flfldr regular weekly meeting. . Grover Q. Grady had charge of the proâ€" loraine Hotel The Highland Park Rotary club You‘ll Like Our Thursday Night Bring the family . . . entertain friends . . . at the Edgewater Beach Hotel . . . Family Dinner MARINE ROOM Complete Dinners From _ $100 No cover charge for guests leavâ€" mbdonmn.[lhrim Room out October 9th. No further reservations this date, please.) 0 0 6 WaynoKing and his orchestra. COLONNADE ROOM EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ary Meets at Entrance from Sheridan Road No cover charge at any time 0 08 Complete Dinners From 75 QGenta ue Any lak. 1941