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Announce New Teachers For School Opening Vol." 32, No. 27 Seven new teachers have been emâ€" ployed by School District 107 for the coming sc hool year. At Greenbay Road school, Miss Emily Gadke will be head teacher and will teach secâ€" ond grade. She fills the vacancy left by Miss Lula Behrens who retired after 30 years of service in this school district. Miss Gadke attended Drake university, Iowa State Teachers colâ€" lege and Northwestern university. For the past five years she has been teaching in the primary grades at La Grange. * Four Organizations Sponsor Ladies‘ Night on Sept. 15 Miss Opal Holtman has a 8. M. deâ€" gree from Central college in Missouri, She has also attended Northwestern, Colorado, Missouri, and Columbia uni~ versities. Her experience has been in various Missouri cities and for the past three years at Park Ridge. In the primary grades at Eim Place school, Miss Laura Decrinsk replaces Mrs. Jerome King Woolsey, who reâ€" signed last spring. Miss Derinck is a graduate of the National College of Education in Evanston. She has been teaching in the Elmhurst schools for the past two years. Miss Margaret Henderson, fifth and sixth grade teacher, resigned this summer to accept avwposition as cleâ€" mentary ‘supervisor in the public schools of Bemidji. Minn. Inher place will be Mrs. Ruth Fields. Mrs. Fields is a graduate of lilincis Norâ€" mal. university and has attended the Universities of Chicago, Indiana, and lowa. Mrs. Fields has been teaching in LaPorte. Ind. of Evanston. She attended Hollins college in Virginia and Northwestern university, receiving the M. A. degree from where this summer. Miss Thomâ€" as taught last year in St. Charles. She succeeds Miss Alice Beyer who resigned during the summer. Miss Margaret Fox of Platteville; Wis., will be the new seventh grade mathematics teacher. She is a graduâ€" ate of the State Teachers college in Platteville and has taught in several Wisconsin communities. Miss Fox reâ€" places Mis Earla Hoyman who ‘reâ€" signed this summer to accept a position in the treasurer‘s office of the United Presbyterian . church in Philadelphia. Jn . cighth grade: English the new Don Slute, physical education teachâ€" er, resigned lass spring to accept the position as director of recreation for the schools and park district of River Forest. In his place will be Gene C. Rankin from the University of Wisâ€" consin. Mr. Rankin majored in phyâ€" sical education, held the Harlan B. Rodgers scholarship at the University of Wisconsin, has been national colleâ€" giate boxing champion in his. weight class. For the past two years he has done considerable substitute teaching in Madison whilg attending the univerâ€" sity. During this summer he has been d::.mr of ‘ue Port Edwards Boys c First Gredeâ€"Miés Serah Wheclock and Miss _ Ethel MeBroom. Becond Gradeâ€"Miss Eleanbr Roys and Miss reond "Urair Cns Tuikls Inpabki and Third Gradeâ€"Mise Laura Deerinck. Fourth Gradeâ€"Miss Lâ€"-nw “gala--a-n-m Gardeâ€"Miss Ethel Fallstad and Mrs. Mfictâ€"-lln.w- Tureles Srancanle tine Glels WinL The teaching staff at Greenbay Rd. school will be as follows: will include : Kindergarten pupils for both schools should register in the kindergarten rooms on that morning, provided they did not register last spring. All kinâ€" dergarten pupils must be five years old on or before December 31, 1942. Parents should bring birth certificates for registration. ‘ All Elm Place school kindergatten pupils, both those registering last m.dfli.ml.“nnnlo on Thursday morning. It may be necessary to have two session of this kindergarten. That will be de« cided after the enrollment is comâ€" M,QP_ Road â€"school there will again be two sessions of the kinâ€" dergarten. Children whose birthdays The schools will open on Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 9 ‘a.m. Pupils should report It‘s reed by THE Poople! Eâ€"â€"'Wm-‘h At the Eim Place School the faculty nâ€"Miss Caroline Deile and Miss Open Wednesday In â€"~cooperation with the United States navy, the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, Lions club, Rotary club and Kiwanis club are dinner on Tuesday, wnxumw at 7 o‘clock sharp. . ‘The feature of the evening will be the showing of a new technicolor film, "The Eyes of the Navy," which is inâ€" tended to portray the life, training and functioning of navy men for acâ€" tive service. While full details will be announced at a later date, arrangements dre now being made to secure a highâ€"ranking naval officer for brief comments, and entertainment will be provided by the much . publicized talent of . Great Lakes. Admission will be by tickett reserâ€" vation only and reservations are limâ€" ited. Each guest is privileged to bfh.bajnoverllyennoimtoth. dinner and movie. Reservations must be made with the Chamber of Comâ€" merce office no later than noon on Monday, September 14. On the committee in charge of the event are°E. A. Belmont, W: J. S¢â€" guin, Harry Earhart and Fred Fell. m Popular Science :rod'::nck‘:msoog;n Teacher At High esident ears hool Die Dies of Hemt Areacy _ |Ochonldfies :. Oak Terrace school in Highwood Deerfield s?o-:nq-: grammar day is Thursday, Sept. 10, with regular classes commencing on Friday. . Officers To Be Present The Hig)land Park Pregs ""~ ‘"Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper f or 32 Years Highland Pork, iilinois, Thursday, September 3, 1942 War Bond Drive Opens With Installation of Booths On Battle Frent and Home Front With Mayor Frank J. Ronan purâ€" chasing the first war bond, Highland Park‘s War Bond committee opened Large Increase Shown In City‘s Salvage Grease Additional Sugar May Be Obtained For Canning Pur poses Local War Price and Rationing board 3â€"1 announces that, according to information recently received, persons who are unable to conserve fruits in their possession with the amonnt of canning sugar allotted to date, may file another application for additional canning sugar, providing : The request is a legitimate one for homeâ€"canning of fruits at the rate of four quarts of fruit per pound of sugar; and further providing the applicant submits an accurate accounting of sugar preâ€" viously obtained for homeâ€"canning purposes and used at this same rate, four quarts to the pound. ‘ Applications for sugar for ‘homeâ€" canning. may be filed at the board‘s office in the Town Hall, Deerfield rd., Decerfield, between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m. and 1:30 and 4 p. m., Monday through Friday, until September 15. Judge John Gutknecht of Chicigo, known not only as a jurist but ‘dlso as one of ‘the outstanding German American liberals and as an outstandâ€" ing foe of Hitlerism, will be one of the main speakers at the Labor day Â¥estival to be given Monday, Sept. 7, The amount of sugar allowed for jams, jellies, and preserves remains the same, one pound per person, for the year. . Judge Gutknecht to Speak at Labor Day Festival In Waukegan a* Twin Cities park, Twelfth st. and Elmwood ave., Waukegan, under the sponsorship ofhe Lake County Demoâ€" cratic Central. committee. ; ‘The jurist, who is spending a shbn] vacation at his summer in Wise consin, wrote County Jark: Bairstow. Saturday, ing the invi~ tation to speak. Ju 1 is expected to give a pat Labor day ""In recent y Â¥ Gutknecht has presided in Chi graffic court, and he is known for crusade for traffic safet, . Bfirm and Louis St&tl‘. chairâ€" man 0/ picnic commi seekâ€" ing to obtain Benjamin Adamowski, former Democratic leader in the legisâ€" lature and now candidate for congressâ€" man at large, as another speaker. Repâ€" resentatives from the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. also are scheduled to speak. The oratorical program will start about 4 p.m. Opens Highwood Office Charles Gastfield, Former Resident, Dies â€" Entertainment for the day will inâ€" clude a number of contests for childâ€" ren, a horseshoe tournament and baseâ€" tall games for adults. There also will be music and dancing. Reports were current that the Waukegan city emâ€" ployes were preparing to issue a chalâ€" lenge to North Chicago employees to meet them in a softball game. Dr. Baldwin graduated from the University of ‘Wisconsin â€" medica} school in 1935. She interned at th¢ Wisconsin General hospital in Madi{ son and St. â€" Joseph‘s hospital â€" in Marshfheld, Wis., and practiced in Wisconsin since her graduation. For some time she was engaged in graduâ€" ate work for the Marshfeld Clinic. When her husband, Dr. Robert Shemnl‘:flwi-.wucmi-dond a captain the medical corps and m,urmmmw wins moved to Hi Park. In February Capt. Baldwin was sent to Australia and is now at the Tenth Evacuation hospital there and located just ten miles from Capt. Josselyn. Dr. ‘Elizabeth Baldwin is opening an office at 303 Waukegan ave., Highâ€" wood, and assuming the practi¢e of Dr. Livingston Josselyn, who is now a captain in the medical corps. k4 Dr. Elizabeth Baldwin A â€" fortber resident of Hi(hui Park, Charles Louis Gastfield, 62, died Aug. 17 in Fremont, Mich., where he had â€"beenâ€"making his home â€"for the past 25 years. He was born in this city and moved to Michigan when he was Survivhmia' mkm Anna Blettel of 1 d Park ; two sons, Charles Louis and Witbur ; three m etrllt 0 4 i angnenes on . rs. {fibflnfln& > : %a Funeral service took place in Fre nilversl t Jark: ing the inviâ€" I is t Labor day Uutknecht traffic court, The figures for the past week on salvaged grease shows a one hundred pound ‘increase over the previous week. With the vacation period soon nnr.ueodn-onb«h”- pect, Highland Park should haveâ€"no difficulty. in maintaining its quota: Since there are quite a large number of housewives who do not take‘ the few â€" pennies in ~payment of "their grease, Mrs. E. R. Hecker % that ‘small "banks" placed in > butcher shops would receive such contributions the â€" Civilian Defense. & with Mrs. Waiter m" n of the conservation o v t this probable source A Civilian Defense. Mrs. “r f the matter ‘with J. V. : h o agreed to have "bank" boxes made and printed % * tions and placed in m butcher shops. Within the next week the "banks" should be in the butcher Plans for a second "cleanâ€"up $ during which special attention % paid the larger pieces scrap. steel, etc., are under way A", city trucks will be donated fim purpose. During the suntmer m the junior captains have been bm in the small.scrap to the station boxes. But there is much scrap too large and too. heavy for them to handle. . . In the meantime, rags may be put in io. n eroonatpanfagh o yR + a 6 in e e The battle continues on salvaged tin cans! This may be taken in two ways â€" each literally correct. All along the farâ€"flung front, the battle goes on, on salvaged tin. All along the domestic front here in District 8, the battle on for salvaged tin. . The J hopes .to announce shortly that.the first freight car load has left Highland ‘Park. Mention is given regarding the cooperation given by garbage collecâ€" tors in the tin salvage campaign. They are:most helpful and '1;‘ any housewife has questions about «propern.prepâ€" aration, etc., she may ask the garbage collector. s "Segew.* Fifteen Men to Much favorable comment has be heard about the tin can salvage dow the Public Service com: as part. of < their mtrbtkpmfl.;, behalf of conservation. . Brothers,; Blue Goose Mart, Kroge and Jewel Food Stores Oalm: cans used in the displaty. i Be Inducted Into _ Army On Labor Day Fifteen men will be inducted into the army on Labor day from Draft No. 1. They will report for indug at 7 a. m. Th 36 T The storage place for the junk will be. on the O‘Connor property ‘east d1 the â€"railroad:< afid ‘north of ‘Osterman nchflmd“%‘. be collected in this drive," is Wfrth'dbm lections. tinâ€"can drive is a tinous project for the duration Junior Commandos will make trips weekâ€"in and weekâ€"out the entire year to homes not serviced by the garbage service. 4o 3 Those schednled to be inducted are : Louis S. Dai Ponte (who has m listed in the navy), Gosta V. Phillip Fisher, Charles A. m Edmund _C. Mathe, ~Nick , Arthur H. Bloch and John R. Horenâ€" berger, all of Highland Park, . * John â€"Frank Zoul, Joseph Stanley Edward A. Harisen, all of\Highwo Wain6 AKo, Saxon, Wis., Quin Martin, Woodstock ; Joseph / Teuteâ€" macher, Lake Zurich, and Clarerce L. cert s"r':'..-.“'f."râ€"r.'“' . a jonk Deerfield ip a j drive for the week M to 19. P. P. Stathas and Mrs. Robert I, . Johsson, cod: irmen of zfl- vage committee have outli W# thods of the drive and k materials Busch, Prairie View. For houscholders having garbage service the weekly pickâ€"up will com tinue. However, the junk drive is an all=6ut effort to bring in the tons of scrap that lie unnoticed in every ome‘s hoine or on their.propefty, Pre: ' these junk drives will be scheduled for several times a year so that w will continue to save junk. _ , *« Mo&@& in will br making: howe to hose ¢ will be to house cal lm-::m . in press upon people the nec Ee ing scrap materials to the gover for the armament program to help this war. < s s td 5¢ a Copy, $1.50 a Yea t*