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He said, "There have been aâ€"numâ€"| for a week or more to obtain ber of cases in which aliemâ€"registrants | Cessary permission." bhave left Illincis to go to Canada: or| "Before granting a permit, ‘ Mexico, only to find them#eives stopâ€" | Armstrong added, "the local ped at the border because they had | may require the registrant to c Sailed to. obtain a permit:/to leave the | his questionnaire and furnis country from their local draft boards." | other information as be ne “l"wm.*&@ other disqualification which is found to be: correctible,â€"can plead that his fmancial â€" condtion ~will not . permit treatment. In lilinois; the governor‘s plan makes it possible, for those unâ€" able<to pay, to receive such treatment absolutely free. Any man desiring reâ€" habilitation under this plan may make application through his local beard." H-“hh*; u“m-uhhb‘:ng country to obtain a permit from "No registrant," the State Director continued, "who has a defect such as fied 1â€"Aâ€"R (1â€"A suspended) which means that they would be acceptable to the army if their defects were cor» rected. Yet, because no legislation exâ€" ists to require them to submit to treatâ€" physical condition to escape service." Armstrong Urges Rejected Men To Prepare For Service "All men of: military age,". Colonel Armstrong said, "owe serve to the nation in this crucial hour of our hisâ€" tory. No man should shirk his duty merely because he has been temporar ity rejected by the army as a result of some physical defect that can be corâ€" rected with treatment." "Thousands of men have been classiâ€" Colonel Paul G.‘ Armstrong, THlinois director ‘of Selective Service, urges all men who have been rejected for military service to rehabilitate themâ€" selves so that they may do their part in winning the war. f 7 It is all very fine to provide amusement for the drafted and enlisted men who are serving our country, but at the same time some thought should be given to the officers and their wives â€" many of whom would like to live in this city if they could find a place to stay. It is wel lunderstood that many of the officers from both Fort Sheriâ€" dan and Great Lakes live outside the posts, and it might just as well be in this city as any other suburb. Certainly we have the same ad vantages to offer them as the other city â€" more in some cases. . _ _ Of course, the government may step in and build a hotel or apartment house, but until such a time arrives, it is our patriotio duty to see that shelter is provided for these people, even if we have to go so far as to sublet our spare rooms t othem. It is a factâ€"that the local home owners areâ€"not going so far as to actually open their homes to service men and their families, who are searching frantically for living quarters. Probably such a thought never occured to these people. 7 ‘ Your store, in short, is more than just a place where goods are bought and sold in routine fashion. Retailing is working to protect the consumerq to the ultimate of its abilities on the one hand â€" and to give maximum service to the war effort on the other; ‘As one city official put it, "People may claim to be patriotic, but they‘re not patriotic enough to open their homes to these people." . _ Today, retailers are proving their abilities as salesmen of War Stamps. A short time ago, a "Retailers for Victory" drive‘was started, in which all kinds.and sizes of stores participated. The object is to tell $1,000,000,000 worth of War Stamps and Bonds each month for the duration. Reports n the early weeks of the campaign show that, as usual, America‘s retailers are doing the job with complete and spectacular success, : One of Highland Park‘s most serious problems at the present timeis the housing situation, as far as the service men and their families are concerned. ARE WE PATRIOTIC? the lead in advising consumers on how to select and use suitable subâ€" stitutes. They issued factual information which showed the consumer how to make many kinds of articles last longer. And in the food field, retailers are ay important factor in advancing the National Nutrition ampaign, which is designed to guide the housewife in preâ€" paring healthful, appetizing meals at minimum cost. _ Long before Federal price control was adopted, retailing in general went to work to hold prices down. Whenever possible, it lowered its operating costs and.passed the savings on to the consumer. In many instances, it voluntarily reduced its own modest margins of profit in order to control prices. It is a significant fact that, over a long period of time, wholesale prices increased to a far greater exâ€" tent than retail prices. In other words, had retailers increased their markâ€"up on the basis of the wholesale price index, the cost of living would have been substantially higher than is actually was. ' : This country owss a debt of gratitude to the retail industry. For no industry has shown a more aggressive and cooperative spirit in dealing with the tremendous problems inmposed by our war economy. That goes for chain stores, independent stores, department stores and all other accepted forms of retail distribution. YOUR STOREKEEPER AND THE WAR 32. No. 26 STRICTLY LOCAL by IVAN N. ADAIR aid, "‘these men were required to wait for a week or more to obtain the neâ€" cessary permission." "Before granting a permit, "Coloncl Armstrong added, "the local board may require the registrant to complete his questionnaire and furnish sach other information as may be necessary Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clayton Hoffâ€" man, 206 Walker ave., girl, Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hall, 101 N. Green Bay rd., boy, Aug 21. ~ BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. William Lots, 1714 Shermer _ ave., . Northbrook, boy, Aug. Lake Forest cemetery. T ing to Highland Park 10 months ago, Curgming was a resident of Lake Forâ€" PERCY CUMMING, 80, 1$ SUICIDE VICTIM 6:45 a.m. Tuesday morning slumped over the wheel of his automobile in the garage of his son‘s home, 745 S. St. Johns ave. ducted in the Wenban funeral home, 233 E. Deerpath ave., Lake Forest. He is survived by his son, George H. Cumming, with whom he lived, and two daughters, Mrs. William O‘Leary, of Take Forest, and Mrs. E. T. Holmâ€" vren, of St Paul, Minn. Prior to movâ€" Coroner John Taylor returned a verdict of suicide after the inquest Tuesday into the death of Percy Cumâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, 243 S. entral ave., Highwood, boy, Aug: 25. Private Death was caused by carbon monoxâ€" The Highland Partk Pregs > o Wls . B2 ClA at ‘"Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper f or 32 Years" At the Greenbay Road school there will again be two sessions of the kinâ€" dergarten. Children whose birthdays are between Jan, 1 and June 30 will attend the afternoon sesion. Children hk frew 37 sait eviend the morsing and Dec, 31 will attend the session. These children should report for their respective sessions on Thursâ€" ~',¢'~“ b kindergarten above should register on Friday or Saturday mw-“.bb* office at the Place school. Textbooks for children from grades four through cight may be purchased #t the Kim Place school bookstore on Friday between 9 am. and 4 pm _.All Eim Place school kindergarten pupils, both those registering last spring and this fall, should report to school on Thursday morning. It may be necessary to have two sessions of this kindergarten. That will be deâ€" cided after the enrollment is comâ€" Kindergarten pupils for both schools should register in the kindergarten rooms. on . that morning, provided they did mot register last spring. All kimlerpru;zh-nhfinm old on or Dec 31, 1942. Parâ€" ents should bring birth certificates for registration. 1943, are eligible for kindergarten and parents are requested to enroll them at the office of the school before the opening diy. Students of the Deerfield grammar school will spend half a day on the opening day, Thursday, Sept. 10. Reâ€" gularâ€"classes will: start on Friday, Sept. 11. The teachers will meet Wedâ€" nesday. * Among the new high school teachâ€" ers this year is Miss Lucille Link, whose name was omitted in last week‘s list. She will teach social studies ‘ courses and be ySp« of the Girl‘s club. "7{%{ s Oak Terrace school in Highwood will open .Wednesday, Sept. 9, with the teachers holding a special meetâ€" ing on Sept. 8. Children whow ill be five years old on or before Jan. 31, The Eim Place and Greenbay Road schools will open on Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 9 a.m. Pupils should reâ€" port to last year‘s home rooms. Cox in Army There will be no new additions to the faculty at the Deerfield school this year, Ray Cox, who has been in charge of physical education for the past few years, has entered the arâ€" my, but his place has not bee filled as yet.Lester Ball, superintendent of the school, will teachâ€"social studies in Cox‘ absence. Mrs. Katherine Wigâ€" gins, former partâ€"time kindergarten teacher, will be in charge of the girl‘s upper school physical education and also teach kindergarten. The high school book store will be open Friday, Sept.‘ 4, from 9 a.m. to 12 and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and on Saturday, Sept. 5, from 9 a.m, to 12 noon. Padlocks and other supplies will be sold in addition to books on thes¢ days, and lockers will be assigned to Approximately 1,200â€" students have enrolled ‘for the: new term at the Highland Park high school which will open for freshmen on Wednesday, Sept.‘9, ‘at 845 a.m. and for upperâ€" classmen on the following morning. It‘s Back to School for Children After Labor Day It‘s back to school for the younger generation of Highland Park, Highâ€" wood and Derfield next week, with the high school and grammar schools all opening for the fall term the day after Labor day. Local board 3â€"1 urges consumers to keep in mind the fact that this fiveâ€" poung stamp covers a 10â€"week perâ€" iodâ€"Aug. 23 to Oct. 31, 1942. of sugar were packaged in these units bdon:“bqimh.olm. Placing the value of this stamp fivewnd-oluarunihg distribution of sugar in five, 10 and 25 pound packages. Large quantities ial Local war‘ price and rationing board 3â€"1 has announced that its ofâ€" fice will be located in the town hall, Decrficld rd., Deerficld, after Sept. 1.‘ This ‘board,. of -hhm Juhrend is chairman, and F. Nosck and Forrest D. Rose are members, serves the ~township of West â€"Deerfield. Deerfield Price And Waukegan Chiet Rationing Board . ‘Tolol-Cln Names Location > Of Festival g:nh Highland Pork, lilinois, Thursdoy, August 27, 1942 Grammeor, High Schools of n‘ Pigiik Corts ~~ .. Th onate â€" Miso Lorfane Sinkler n-‘_gn .‘fl‘ Mrs. Mary DeLaney Mrs. Lecta R. Hale Miss Anne Anslow Miss Anita Porter . =lnlhnti-u rs. Mabel Mizs Fostt Reamen in e mety Miss Mabel Mres. Ann Bodholdt A new teacher has been added to the teaching staff at Braeside. Miss Dorothy : Fenner is =a graduate of Oberlin college and has a moster‘s deâ€" gree from Teachers college, Columâ€" bia U., New York. She has been teaching in the Charles River school, Dover, Mass. Gilbert Veach has acâ€" cepted a high school position in Chilâ€" licothe, IIL, and will not return to Bracside this fall. His position has not been filled. ~ At the Ridge school a new primary teacher is being secured to teach the first and second grades because of the recent resignation of Mrs. Betty Anna®. Misa â€"Hogman 'iius-mufim College ‘of Education ‘and has been teaching for the past two years in Monroe, Michigan. Mrs. Gertrude Metse Wehle ‘has recently resigned her position as second grade teacher; her successor is being chosen and will be announced later. Miss Edith Hall is retiring after about twenty years of teaching at the Lincoln school. The art work for the district this year will be taught and supervised by Mrs. Marguerite Pearce, a graduate of Teachers‘ college, Marâ€" quette, Michigan and Pratt institute. Mrs. Pearce had had wide experiâ€" ence as a teacher of arts and crafts in public and private schools and durâ€" ing the past yer has been teaching under Miss Elizabeth Wells Robertâ€" son in the Marshail High School, Chiâ€" cago. Miss Laura Stoddard will teach and supervise the handicraft work in the intermediate grades of the disâ€" trict. = ‘The following is a list of the teachâ€" ing staff: # Kindergartens are held at Lincoln, Ravinia and Braeside schools. Chilâ€" dren entering kindergartén must be five before Jan. 1. Birth certificates will be required. & At Ravinia, Miss Pearl Rogman will be a new member of the staff. She will teach fourth grade. Miss Schools in District 108 which inâ€" clude Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside and Ridge will open for registration Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 9, at 9 o‘clock. Regular classes ~will not be "scheduled until Thursday. f and Saturday morning, between 9 am. and 12 noon. Sept. 4 and 5, or on Tuesday, Sept. 8, first, second and third grade children should get their textbooks from their teachers on Wednesday morning. picnic committee, in order to make the festival an outing for the entire family on Labor day. Pony rides for children will be another festival feaâ€" ture. A program of‘races and other athâ€" letic contests for children is being arranged by Chief Tyrrell. Despite the fact that he now weighs well over 200 pounds, Chief Tyrrell was at one time known as an athlete who, acâ€" cording to old timers, could "move like lightning." He is still‘reported to be remarkably fast on his feet when the occasion requires. ‘The entertainment for children is being emphasized, according to L. J. Scheener, ‘general manager of the Chief of Police Bart Tyrrell of Waukegan has accepted appointment as chairman of athletic events for the Labor day festival to be given on Sepâ€" tember 7 at Twin City park, Elmwood and 12th st, Waukegan, under the sponsorship of the Lake County Deâ€" mocratic Central committee. Tarine tose ... _ ies Wortarnt Hangs â€" Sempa s P uns Keriow".......â€".â€"â€"â€"~ Pirit Ghade e NE se macan ~ta ateh Mary DeLaney New Staff Member Poerth Grade W C ESVE Prretrverreaes Oe Allss Helen Boyce .............. Tth â€" Staniey MeKee ......_.... §th â€" Bocial fi wll Gl0 cwlc L 0 <~ (Ass*t Priveipal) Mrs. Nema Whitchouse .._.... 1th â€" Math Slow bicycle race: Boys : Tony Casâ€" dibs, Eugene Tagliapetria, Bud Willis. Girls: Kathcrine Harder. Harold Wampler, 230 Cary ave., Joseph E. Michaels, 289 Marshman ave, Seima F. Ruwitch, 340 Moraine rd., third time donor, Lawrence Crow1ley, Woodbridge lane, fourth time doror, and Joseph Mayer, 1100 8â€"9: Teddy Ebert, Jack Riggio, Junior Mullins. Beanâ€"bag tournament: Girls: Caroâ€" lyn‘ Kerrihard, Katherine Harder, Nonâ€" The following persons from Highâ€" land Park gave their blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor center, 624 S. Michigan ave., Chicago, during the period from Aug. 7 to Aug. 14, and were added to Highland Park‘s honor roll : 8 Announce Winners of Events At Final Playground Day Following are the results of the games and activities. The order . of names is placed in the order in which the contestants finished. The Sunset Cubs were defeated by the Allâ€"Stars by the score of 1 to 0. Dorge Kelly, an Allâ€"Star, stole home in the fourth Willis, Dan Coleman Croquet tournament : Younger childâ€" ren: Buddy Bock, Ted: Ebert. Older children : Tony Chadios, Jackie Klingâ€" Many children participated in the fiâ€" nal playground day of the 1942 season at Sunset park on Thursday. . 50 yd.‘dashes: Boys 10â€"11: Eugene Tagliapetria, Don Coleman, Sam Rexâ€" ford. Boys 12â€"13: Dick Mortimor, Bud me Hart. Boys: Jack Riggio, Junior Mullins, ‘Ted Ebert. Mixed games: Ted Ebert. Blood Donors For Week Equal Five inning to score the only run ‘of the under : Bobby Bock, Dickie Bock, Patâ€" tie Ebert. Boys 6â€"7: Harold Sheahen, William C. Heinrichs is chairman of the unit. Serving with him on the executive staff are Miller W. Schreinâ€" er and Bert S, Leech. Frank J. Zipoy is chairman of the drill staff, with John Peters, Leslie B. McCaffrey, and Phil E. Cole. The recruiting staff inâ€" cludes Frank Elwell, George H. Cumâ€" imning, William E. Salyards, Frank Freâ€" berg, and R. A. Campbell bers, mostly Legionnaires. For several Sundays, a lieutenant instructor of Fort Sheridan, has been putting ‘the drill team through its paces. The proposed course of training will eonsist of infantry drill, manual of arms, military courtesy, contour. mapâ€" ping, and other military subjects. h.ioopenh.l-.nbtkl.eo( 65 years. The infantry drill period is held every Sunday, from 8:30 am. to on est Park ave. & 10 a.m. at the high school athletic field on West Park ave. Legion‘s Military Training Unit Now Has 30 Members The Legion Military Training unit, organized and promoted by membhers of Dumaresq Spencer post, was born out of a desire to help both the nation Checker tournament: Dick Mortiâ€" Caskâ€" â€"â€" o ts e o maiuaiy .4 ++ ux P Universit Members of the Stupeyâ€"Smith USit uAmmm‘i meet Wednesday at 8 pm. in ighwood city hall. Plans for the im=~ D’Lflh‘d&dfimflh&ré A parade culminating in a mass meeting" in the Waukegan u,..% ship Luu:raau staged Sept: 4 m One of the "institutions" at Northâ€" western, Dean Dennis began teaching in the school ofâ€"speech in 1901 followâ€" ing his graduation from the Northâ€" western College of Liberal Arts He became ‘the second dean: of the school o(r.‘nbmm'tyw by students and "the Skipper" by the staff, he was one of the most popâ€" viar faculty members at Northwestern. Dean ‘Dennis was homored at the time of his retirement in June with ‘a farewell party which was attended by students, faculty members, and friends. Ai’t:mflmilc-h-hs t a ""”*..::.'.'q many ontstanding school of speech. At that a B. Dennis Building Fond" was to be applied to a new building for school of speech. ® t Plan Parade To Help Boost Enlistments In.. County Air Squadron Y.W.CA, various PT.A.‘s C others.‘ Interested‘ friends are. i to the meeting. . > s . PC hok The ‘quota for Highland â€" Park \ is $190;000 a montHi, which means, cording to Mr. Stiles that ‘wefia will have to lend his efforts to proâ€" mote theâ€"sale of stamps and bonds, as well as purchasing to his limit;" â€"*~* wan‘s cluls‘ Ravinia Garden club, vinia Woman‘s club, League of men‘ "Voters,_ Mothers‘‘ club â€"of. U.S.O. Musart club, Royal Ne Thede-dlimfotmhdnfi test to name the squadrom, which be ~kept intact ~throughoutâ€"the â€" 41â€" The .winner <will receive a $25 War Savings bond and will be made an honâ€" orary member of the unit.© . : / bm el‘ib“m-?fi:: 18 to years of age, unmarried fi‘dwi&t&h“m first three months of the training perâ€" iod will beâ€"spent at Glenview airport. N. U.‘s ‘Dean of T cationing in Mexico with Hnmmmvh“ was stricken. His body will be cremated and the ashes m'nhw‘,h‘l% y pmrei ies survived rs. â€" a ‘a Daniel, who is a ......--Jt A committee: composed of Mrs. Harry :Pertz, Mrs. ‘Herbert R. Smith and Mrs, Tom lam' will direct sentatives. to \be. présent from the: folâ€" lowing organizations American Legion avxiliary, Eastern Star, D.A.R., Highâ€" bro i rdetiiys sregiar ced o ic o. â€" n George C. Baldwin, â€"of.: Highland Fark,: is coâ€"chairman â€"of ‘the parade u-imgw Highland . Parkers assisting with parade plans are Harry Eichler, Harry Earhart and Lesle McCaffrey. s Deans‘, Raiph Dennis, Dies : Northwestern univesrity‘s "dean of Sroee o yoars of service, Mt TUennis of Northbrook, who retired â€" June after, serving for 29 t ‘dhe-l'ofcllle‘nhool of mafl;‘ m y in Curnayaca, Mexico, of a heart attack, He m.z years old. ... =; Among the features to be . udmmhunam tained in seven different kep locatidns, sys nou ues to be on R conjunction with recruiting of young men for the allâ€"Lake county squadron of naval fivers. a sgxe Mrs. . J. W.. Kearns of . Wi who heads the Women Speakers‘ eau of the Chicago district, wresent and will give i a Jm’ in the';om' w in Highland Park. ce James F. Stiles, head.â€"of this proj¢ct for the . entire: county,,: will addressjthe women and outline plang..for <g=cenâ€" certed effort: in «Mighlana ~Park=~He will. tell of experiences. in other comâ€" munities where the results have been successful. land Park .Woman‘s club at‘ 10 :30 a m., 3t which, time a Lake County;war savings program will be iqunched:* Representatives:. of ... local â€" wongan‘ organisations will be present at a meet ing tomorrow (Friday) at~the ‘High Â¥â€" of 5c a. Copy, $1.50 a Yeg in 1901