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Definite improvement in the number of recoveries has been noted by the Cook County Chapter, National Founâ€" dation for Infantile Paralysis which is providing hospital and medical care for a majority of the victims. Desâ€" pte an increase over last year in new cases of the disease, belict was exâ€" pressed that permanent crippling will be less than in the past. Two thirds and possibly more are recovering to a degree where normal use of paralyzed limbs car be hoped for in a matter of months. chance of recovering from his paral« ysis. Chief reason for the rapid growth in recoveries is laid to the Chapter‘s support of steady reserach into better methods of treatment and help in developing each new discovery the Kenny treatment method ‘which is new empleyed in the three Chicago :finl«hflht“.‘ s credited as being reason mnion-’n-ud-hmb Interest is being centered upon the progress now being made in the treatâ€" ment of over two hundred crippled men, women and children who were atâ€" tacked by poliomyelitis (Infantile Parâ€" alysis) this summer in Cook County. tinuous applications packs two nurses who work as a team. Each team is abld to care for only six paâ€" tients while on duty. This has raised the expense per patient, but is regardâ€" ed as an actial economy because of the treatment‘s greater eftectiveness which reduced the long period of afâ€" tercare. Both hospital and aftercare is beâ€" n.-du,m;yg.m from "are cclcbration of the President‘s ed by the celebration of the birthday. Most of the men attendantsâ€"other than the Air Corps ladsâ€"were middleâ€" aged and prosperous looking. Ameng nearly forty cases in Chicago suburbe, Dr. E. A. Pisscrek, Cook mhfl‘d{:-r.d.fl: highly encouraging results at the county‘s contagious hospital Through the Cook county chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, it was possible to train public health murses in the Kenny method at the University of Minensota. At the diâ€" rection of the physician these nurses are giving treatment to new cases imâ€" mediately upon their reaching the conâ€" tagious hospital. The dress was noticeably black, purâ€" ple orchids â€"vividly standing out on most of the women. ray, Rinâ€"tinâ€"tin to you, Hank. Alice Hansen led the Northwestern Pi Phi representatives. Martha Hale took care of the Kappa department. school closed down for the day. Sure, Being Applied To hufy:c’cictims Beautiful weddings. | Pretty, happy homes. Children.. The right to live and believe as we wish. Parties. Gay times. But more about the wedding. . , Guests were predominantly women. Most of the men friends are away at Army camps. Ab, but the Army Air Corps was well represented. Guess the Enid, Oklahoma; Army Flying Lieut. Suttle flew in. And Bil Murâ€" Kenny Treatment Strolling up the canopied walk to Trinity Church, one could feel the warmth and pleasant tenseness that goes with weddings. And one could smell the gladioli on the alter.. And the blended perfumes worn by the pretty women guests. You know, Hank, it‘s things like this we fight for. * The day was cold, rainy, and rather m. But the mood was gay and For Highland Park . . . Hank Boy : ‘Thanks for your letter. I enjoyed it. Really ! Mank, you missed a fine became man and wife at 4:55 p.m. this last Saturday, September 26. Bill Whiteâ€""oiten an usher, never a bridegroom"â€"deftly headed the usher department. Sam Carson, Dan Kellips, and the "twinces‘ brother helped out. The boys did a commendâ€" able job. Yep, many of your friends were there, Hank. " Licutenant Junior Grade l’-nl.rz U. S. Naval Base San Pedro, Calif. As recent as several years ago, a is ~proved effective. â€" The most A LOVELY WEDDING YOUNG MAN ABOUT by Whitt N. Schuiteâ€" TOWN Mrs. J. P. O‘Connell and Pat. Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bosworth. Bill Larson. The Howard H. Bedes. And many more. Pep, they were all there and all were gay. The food was tasty and wellâ€"served. Bark Bowes was present. She had much in common with the Air Corps lads. Barb is flying in her spare time. You know, she gets more attractive every day. How about that? Mr. and Mrs. David M. Suttle. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Brigham. Dr. and heard of her, haven‘t you? Remember the station wagon days? Well.lhtdn.rngvfine. lsser is fun and good company. But enough of that. I could go on and on and on. * , up too many dynaâ€" In his characteristically fine manâ€" ner, Reverend Keller joined the shaky but happy couple. George‘s voice q?l‘vered a little when he said, "I will." Debutante to nurse‘s aid . . . We want to Eoow Aud mon. * # ‘ nough of thiss _ _‘ had a m-‘.m noredl Three Persons Are Bitten By Dogs During Past W eek Three persons were bitten by dogs in HUMMJ*-(MM week. On Thursday Walker of 225 N. St. Johns avenue was atâ€" tacked by a dog owned by John Christensen of 52 Deerfield road. Walker was treated by Dr. S. R. Understand "Slats" was more nerâ€" vous then than when he took his solo flight. Smiling and laughing together, Dottie and George halfway ran down the aisle, out into the street, into Bill White‘s convertible and then over to the Moraine for the reception. I saw many of your friends, Hank. Aldie and Ginnie Harris. Miss Tony Peatson, 6, of 1206 Marion avenue was bitten on"the right leg as he was riding his bicycle Monday. The dog wis owned by Henry N. Birren Jr. of 1237 Marion avenue. Dr. McNeal attended the boy. The dog was impounded. model, Bobbe Bosworth. Wow! And maid of honor, Ann Miller. Boy! And Brownâ€"eyed Betty Madison. And peâ€" tite Helen Bric. Ah, but here comes the bride, Yep, dressedâ€" in white. And what a beauty. Lucky George. Never â€"saw Dottie look prettier. Surely, she was holding firmly to her father‘s arm. # F And there was a proud father. And rightly so. A dog owned by Samwel Jackson of 1545 Judson avenue bit Virginia Kileinschmidt, 7, of 1310 Judson ave> ioX Hiromachth s weed 4 and placed under observation. Banfield. ‘The organ played. Down the center aisie came the prettiest group of young ladies you ever saw, Hank,. First, Viv Lytle. She was in blue as were all the bridesâ€" maids. Jim couldn‘t get leave, Too bad. He would have been mighty proud of his family. Mank, have you ever noticed the hushed conversations of the expectant, restless guests at a wedding? Have you noticed how each person looks at his watch every few minutes? How all look around watching for the bride? How the women lean forward io ay irdaime narty hegins coming the aisie? :‘There‘s a tenseness in the air. But that tenseness is relaxed by organ music and happy whisperings. Here‘s what 1 overheard : _ "What time is it I‘m getting nerâ€" vous." , . . "Dottie will make a beautiâ€" ful bride." . . . "Oh, there‘s attractive Mrs. George M. Murray. And disâ€" tinguishedâ€"looking Mr. Murray." . . . "And there‘s pretty Mirs. James A. Lytle." . . . "Now the wedding will begin." . . . "I‘m so excited for Dottie!" Your ffiends pass on their best reâ€" irds.to you. We all wish you could Who? Tuke care of yourseff. Surely, she was there. You know Next, following Viv, came Powers What a party! I% 3%.5 You‘ve The objects of the Parentâ€"Teacher association are, first, to: promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church land community; to raise the standards of home life; to seâ€" cure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. Second, to bring onto closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligentâ€" ly in the training of the child and to develop between educators and the general such united efforts as ie for every child the highâ€" est advimntages in physical, mental, 1oâ€" The program for the first meeting will be a discussion by the Departâ€" ment chairmen. ‘There will be four groups under the following heads : De| partment of â€" Community Serviceâ€" Mrs. W. E. Schmalfuss, 1st vice presâ€" ident, director; Department of Extenâ€" sionâ€"Mrs. Irving B. Enevold, 4th vice president ICPT and Lake county counâ€" cil director; Department of Education â€"Principal R. E. Clabaugh, Antioch, director; Department of Health and Home Serviceâ€"Mrs. Jos. May, district director, director. The Mundelein Grade School P.T.A. will be host to the Lake County Counâ€" cil of the Parentâ€"Teacher Association, at its first meeting of the 194243 seaâ€" thing in our power for the youth and children of America. ‘The oaly 3 we can do this is to work together the way to work together and the way at the Mundelein grade school. : Mrs. E. F. Young, Council president, will meetings and take an active interest in County Council of P.T.A. Meets Oct. 6 The theme of the County Council for this year is "Unit Building We further ask that all honorâ€"be paid to the Commanding Officers of Camp Grant and Fort Knox who will be present at this great event; and that every commercial and inâ€" dustrial organization in the Cities of Highland Park and Highwood, display our colors on that day toâ€" gether with the pennants of Camp Grant and Fort Knox so that we may show how proud we are to be host to such glorious units of our Army. We urge as many of our citizens as possible to attend the football event and «military ~spectacle at Dyche Stadium on that day and to witness for themselves the physical development as well as the rapid progress made in drilling and preâ€" paring"the youth of our nation to a point where they are ready to defend not only the liberty and rights of you and me, but of all oppressed peoples everywhere. It behooves each one of J. Ronan, Mayor of Highland Park, and Charles .Portilia, Mayor of Highwood, do hereby declare and prociaim the date of October 3ist as NORTH SHORE ARMY DAY. Wm&w host towns to the only football contest this year, that beâ€" tween Camp Grant and Fort Knox, scheduled for Dyche Stadium on October 31, 1942, and , WHEREAS, the entire proceeds of this event will be used to take care of 2 nryuhlullul: athletic funds at rnliziulh::mfi‘d Highwood have on so A mmuâ€"-nm many. ways, and 7 WHEREAS, the people of Highland Park and Highwood would feel honored to be allowed to pay proper respect and honor to our great Army in some fitting manner ; WHEREAS, this great sports spectacle is t be a gala event with military bands, drill companies, and all the necessary decorations to make it long remembered in North Shore history, and NOW, THEREFORE, we, Frank FRANK J. RONAN Mayor of Highland Park CHARLES PORTILIA, Mayor of Highwood which will be far reaching in their hves. Parents and teachers must be zlery to these problems and give guidâ€" : in thei sol’uu herever they tect our children. Physical danger, neglect of children are grim and unâ€" relenting partners of every war. We must enlist an incréasingâ€"number of ‘men and women, parents anil teachers, to combat their advancing .against childhood and youth." Mrs. Thomas Gleichman, Moline, president, Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers in a message to local asâ€" sociations urging an intensive enrollâ€" ment stated that parentâ€"teacher assoâ€" ciations have a firm determination to see that children who starte d to school in September are allowed to develop normally. "They must not be made to suffer," she said, "because of a condition for whichf they were in no way responsible. Home and family reâ€" hfionshipgdmfionlfndlifi;: community surroundings must as stable as is humanly possible." "Young people of high school -gdmmumu: With these thoughts in mind, Mrs. Elmer H. Droste, Mt. Olive, chairâ€" G 4c stt gan for membership, "Parents, Teachâ€" In issuing her proclamation Mrs. Kletzer states that "now war makes our obligation to children greater than it has ever been before. Today there are graver hazards than any we have know-,ud.irpat!ngvemuu'm- associations have great opportunities _fo:_ltvieeif_l!qhh&eirm- The observance in this state follows a‘ custom of ‘several years‘ standing and is in harmony with a proclamation issued by Mrs. William H. Kletzer, Portland, Oregon, president, National Congress of Parents and Teachers, which â€"designated â€"the entireâ€"month of October as "Membership Enroliment Month" throughout the nation. Welfare." This "On Guard for America‘s Children" will be the theme for the activity proâ€" gram of local parentâ€"teacher associaâ€" tions during the week October 4â€"10, which has been designated "Illinois Parentâ€"Teacher Week" MW ate proclamation to this effect has been issued by Governor Dwight H. Parents and Teachers To Meet Oct. 4â€"10 linois Congress of ; Lte‘"‘"""‘"asa Ib C wote. LINCOLNâ€" \ ’ .mm‘:.:..dfl.fi‘-:::.. > wap \ 5 on . aous dz‘\_‘.'.:'.‘.‘.";'" \ SPENCE MOSELEY, coptain and center of Yole U. Home at new YORAk‘$ FIRST FALL MEETING N. W. SETTLEMENT ON OCTOBER 7 Miss Harriet E. Vittum, director of Northwestern Settlement, will adâ€" dress the group and will tell of the work being carried on at the settle= ment. that membership in a parentâ€"teacher association is the initial step n being "On Guard for America‘s Children," the theme for Illinois ParentTeacher The lIilinois Congress of Parents und Teachers closedi its books on April 1, 1942, with 193,213 members in 1,630 mmbers." ts mtoral meningsnis tap members. tiomia tipe the tnt with 280079 mexd burs; Ilinois is second and Ohio is a close third with 192,825. The goal for this year will be exceeding that set for Mr. Butler was born in Hyde Park, Mass., in 1904. He first became interâ€" ested in amateur radio when he was fifteen years old. After a year of tinkering, he received his first grade amateur license in June of 1920, He has been a radio operator for R.C.A. on merchant marine ships; radio salesman in a store at Worcester, Mass.; first assistant radio operator at WTAG in Worcester; studio diâ€" rector at NBC in New York; sound technician with Paramount Sound News, and studio engineer with NBC in Washington, D. C., and Chicago. A radio class will be conducted in conjunction with the adult education classes at the Highland Park high school by Charles M. Butler of 743 Central avenue, starting on Oct. 12. There will be ten sessions of the class which will meet each Monday evening. If a large number of people are inâ€" terested, the class will meet twice a week. During the ‘cleven years that he has been working in the studios in Chicago, ‘be has handled the "Clrs, years, the Breakfast club for five years and the "Guiding Light" for alâ€" most five years. The Highland Park board of the Northwestern Settlement will hold its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, 347 North Linden avenue on Wednesday, October 7 at 1:00 p. m. 1942, of 200,000 members. Be Conducted By Adult Education Radio Class To Surviving are their mother, Sophia of Northbrook, Russel‘s wife, Roberâ€" ta Hayes Clavey, and the following brothers and sisters: Anna Clavey of Northbrook, Mrs. Cecilia Fay of Highâ€" uflhw(cfido‘pdiceo( N ), Willis, Gilbert and Earl, all of Northbrook, and Robert of California. Funcral services were held Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian church in Northbrook. Burial was in Meâ€" morial Park cemetery. floor of the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s club on Friday Oct. 2, as annâ€" ounced by Mrs. Malcoim Vail, chairman of the local Red Cross, and Mrs. L. C. Schultz, coâ€"chairman. Surgical dressings, for which there is immediate need, and sewing are on the work ticket for the first meeting. All women iriterested in Red Cross work are invited to attend. Workers who are able to stay all day may bring sandwiches. Coffee will be furnished. Meetings will be held every Friday from 9:30 a. m. until further notice. . raim, which obscuredâ€" visibility The victims were Gerhardt Clavey. Iflh‘&@m.fl.wd 286 Sunset ‘road, Northbrook, and both employes of the Glencoe Golf club. Russel was greenskeeper of the club. They were driving southwest on Sunset Ridge road, less : than three blocks from their home, when they reached the Skokie branch line of the railroad. Wet snow was falling and apparently they did not see or hear the wigâ€"wag crossing signal The train, a twoâ€"car Waukegan express traveling north at 60 miles an hour, struck their car in the center. Thrown Clear Gerhardt was thrown clear, but Russel was pinned in the wreckage and carried a half mile before motorâ€" man Hiram Bryant, 1415 Brookside avenue, Waukegan, could stop the train. C laceer Famoniw ma.-',w Killed As Train Hits Automobile | Army ond George Duchone, """ I Pork servi wen, will repert to the Mevy North Shore Ga«4 Ce November First will be late for shipment of Christâ€" mas gifts to some military mail this month, Sorry if our service appears coeâ€"Highland P a rkâ€"Winâ€" netke Shop handled over 2,250 completed orders in September and we had sevâ€" en less men to do the work. ARMY OR NAYY. seon. Good men end we‘l ~Kit ~in‘ Californica end over in Ohio old oil fields ore used to store Natural Gas. â€"â€"Gaes from distent fi“h'-.dflov* under ~high pressure in summer ond held until it is needed in winter. MELP! Someone tell us where we can hire a stenâ€" ographer to râ€" Highland Park. We also meed 2 temporary laborers. br TOM CLARK past their automobile was home rth Shore electric 6 to the killed â€"Friday accident