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elected the secretaryâ€"treasurer college for this school year. Hathaâ€" way is one of the dormitories, and its officers control the student affairs and problems for its members. George Haws and Frank Stupple are now stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. Grantâ€"Knox Football Game To Be Gala Event The Camp Grant vs Fort Knox football game scheduled for Dyche stadium in Evanston, Saturday Oct. 31, is expected to be a gala event in fall season sports. 1%. 14. 16. 11. 18. l 22 M . 1 _ . OBE OO C COCOms mm narar ~ar sc uy w‘ y n kss vvive‘ m?umg.naummdumw.pn& ® Tor. Teserves) wevisibutions to the‘ vesk ‘aud ..-..-_.::"‘.‘.".r"" d y Tuebir ‘of mhe Lhove ahined take 4o Tok e Thar . W. dthmml.bnl-lbmfium Mmhz.hmmuny and belief, and that the items and amounts shown agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made vo the Auifter «f te, Biate of Wiinols: 940000E ty MTGTHHNIS, Cashier Correct. Attest: SOLOMON _ SHAPIRO, ERWIN $EAGO, _ _ _ Not only are coaches Lieutenant Glen Rose of Camp Grant and George Back of Fort Knox priming their men for a supreme effort on that day, but the commanding officers of both camps are trying to make the day an exceptional one in reward to the twelve North Shore towns that are sponsoring the game as a North Shore army celebration. Special flag raising ceremonics parâ€" ticipated in by ranking officers in the Sixth Corps area are planned, togethâ€" er with special exercises by the Camp Grant drill team. The drill squad will perform maneuvers that will give the residents of the North Shore an inside glimpse of the army drills. ‘The proâ€" gram will be further augmented. by the appearance of Camp Grant‘s band now engaged in preparing a special musical program for the Oct. 31 celeâ€" bration. Barbara Ashman, daughter of Lewis Lieutenant Colonel Frank A. Bush, imfantry officer of Camp Grant and in charge of the program hopes to also have his Camp Grant soldiers Gleeâ€"club available for the halfâ€"time ceremonies at Dyche stadium that Saturday afternoon. Ticket offices have been opened in every North Shore town. Public Service Employs Women Meter Readers Already five girls are in training, three in Jolict and two in Maywood, and if the experiment works out as expected they will soon be making their rounds in selected residential areas of suburban and northern. Iliâ€" nois towns â€" the first women meter readers of World War II. To qwalify, all passed strict mental and physical tests, and upon compleâ€" tion of their training mill read meters in Maywood, Oak Park, River Forest, Forest Park, Kankakee, Pentiac, and Joliet. With over 600 men employees now in the armed forces and more going every month, Public Service Comâ€" pany of Northern Illinois is preparing to meet war‘s demand on manpower by training a carefully selected group of young women as meter readers. If the experiment works, more girls may be added to replace men called to the colors, company officials said. Mr. and Mrs. Peterâ€"Chiont, 324 North avenue, Highwood, girl, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Thales Lenington, 625 S. St. Johns avenue, girl, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert, 283 Mr. and Mrs. Brumo Morani, 336 Railway avenue, Highwood, boy, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Mural Winstin, 383 Marshman avenue, girl, Oct. 9. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Petersen, 1212 R&emt-d-LOu.O. MNr. and Mirs J. P. Hurley, 660 Grove street, (Hencoe, boy, Oct. 11. BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS mbens, n rommen io onl ot se dutior ofi Mar ol rupteten iÂ¥us"" w house (none}) Purniture and fixtures $4,116.00 CoUnNnTY OF LAKE __ j * Bubscribed and sworn to before me this Tth day of October, 1942 fi g pq-l'lvvl-.- of loans and/or investments !zfl.!!!!’ '47; Not secured by (8) Tota! deposits STATE OF ILLINOIS Grand Total Resources profits (Net) (BEAL) What‘s Doing In Deerfield REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF (OPFICIAL PUBLICATION) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson anâ€" nounce the birth of 2 daughter, born Oct. 3 at the Highland Park hospital Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wis., former Deerficld resident, anâ€" nounces the marraige of her daughter, Dorothy, to John A. Cochran at Las Vegas, Nevada, on Sept. 20. Ott Sr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson of Deerficld. She was born in Ligonier, Ind. Surâ€" viving are her husband, Joseph, a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Iraster of Kendallville, Ind., and a sister, Mrs. Louella Lake of Ligonier. _ Mrs. Blanche Simons Dies After IlIness Of T wo W eeks Mrs. Blanche Simons, 65, of 423 N. Green Bay road died Sunday morning in the Oakwood Avenue Convalescent home after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day from the Seguin and Logan Funâ€" eral home.. Interment was in Memorial Park cemetery. Because of a demand in the comâ€" munity, a class in home nursing will be started by the adult education group on Thursday evening, Oct. 22, at the high school. This class will be directed by Miss Degener of the high school junior nursing department. Registrations for this class can be made at the main office of the high school on Monday, Wednesday or Thursday evenings. Mrs. J. G. Neeyers of Madison, Help save â€" TELEPHONE TIME for Uncle Sam RUTH JOHNSON, lnmmvn,u-'d.'-ly social nature must give way to those which will directly contribute to the That is as true of Long Distance telephone calls as it is of any other part of our everyday life, Supplying the vast stores of equipâ€" ment needed by our fighting men reâ€" quires constant telephone communiâ€" cation. So does the actual directing of our Army, Navy and Air Force. $125,919.38 $ $01,841.43 $ ::.uo.u . 16,080.50 . 508,713.54 â€" $82,206.19 $ 801,841.83 18,156.67 444,220.96 $66.88 4,716.00 26,000.84 1,101.56 Public. ILLINOIS BILL TILIPHNONLIL COMPRANY THURSDAY SPECIAL PARTY FOR 45th sew Andy Jacobs‘ orchestra, $:30 to FRIDAY Photo shop open. SATURDAY OCT. 17 Variety show, 8:15 p. m, Craftâ€"shop instruction. Photo shop open. Dancing 9:15 to 11 p. m., Hostess groups 1, J Lois Colbeck and Clara Refreshments 9:30 p. m. SUNDAY MONDAY OCT. 19 Instruction night same as scheduled for Oct. 12, Hostess groups 4, 5; Mary Hart & Jeanne Jenkins, chairâ€" Tops on the variety show program staged last Saturday night at the Highland Park USO club were Julian and Marion Stripe, a husband and wife singing team. They sang individually and . followed their program with duets, accompanied at the piano by Shirley Waldor{. Both walk with the aid of crutches as a result of infantile paralysis are well known on the. North Shore. Mr. Stripe, tenor and his wife, soprano, sing with the choir at the Second Presbyterian church in Evanston. saYÂ¥E YOuR SCBAPâ€"AND NELP BEAT THE AXIHSH Mr. Stripe at one time won first prize as a tenor at the Chicagoland Music festival. Mrs. Stripe has sung for President Roosevelt; volunteered her services in an airâ€"flight across country _ selling _ infantile paralysis seals. Both contribute to the war ¢fâ€" fort by singing on programs given for men in service. Refreshments 9:30 p. m (Continued Mrs. Theresa Cook Brown sponâ€" sored the variety show. _Last Sunday evening at the Highâ€" land Park USO club hearty applause was given to Paul Klickman, 13â€"year old violinist and Misg Norma Gordon, vocalist Hostess, Groups 2, 4. Ethel ® son and Mary Hart, chairmen, Photo shop open. Oâ€"I‘n-nlamc,fm men with pictures of the south by Craft irs. E. W. Sundell, 2 to 5 p. m. Eo;gnuwgl.wm Cliff 4 orchestra. oi . atecate iC As Do Pancake Breakfast, 9 a. m. Buffet Supper 6:30 p. m. MOVIES â€" "Christmas . in . July", Cliff Aspergren‘s dance erchestra, 8:30 to 11 p. m. Craft shop instructionâ€"Photo Shop , Virginia ‘Wilson Enough telephone lines must be kept clear at all times for messages vital to the winning of the war. One way YOU can help is by planâ€" ning exactly what you want to say beâ€" fere you make a Long Distance cal so yeu can be as brief as possible â€"â€" especially on Long Distance calls going outside the state. Help save telephone time for Uncle Sam by limiting your use of Long Distance as much as possible, by Jobn Enâ€" thsmscarfm One of the lea played by Patricia r-z-uu.n-n: ing an part in ind ."A-.i- Night‘s Dream" to be given by the Mills college Drama association on Frh-dw.Od.E-!l_)t take the part of (‘!'., in the William m peare, which is the may be more in line with the concepâ€" tion of Shakespeare, when the play wes given in the last years of the sixâ€" teenth century. Pians Being Made For Senior Party Plans are being completed for the senior class party at the Highland Park high school, which will be given Nov. 20. Officers of the senior class are: William E. Mann, president; Constance Kocbelin, vice president; Harry Pertz, secretaryâ€"treasurer, and Pete Florsheim, social chairman. Friday afternoon, Oct. 16, from 2 to 5 o‘clock, the Wives club will meet at the Highland Park USO club. Mrs. W. F. Einbecker announces this week‘s program will feature pictures of the south by Mrs. E. W. Sundall, from the Smokies to Key West, including some famous Southern gardens. The new handicraft teacher for the Wives club is Miss Patricia Bennit of the art department at the Highland Park high school. 5 Wives of service men, nurses and defense workers are cordially invited to attend. Tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 o‘clock there will be a special party for the 405th, new men in service. Entertainâ€" ment will include Seth Davis, 8 year‘s old (youngest drummer in the world) and Virginia Wilson, soloist. Dancâ€" ing will be to Andy Jacob‘s orchestra. the Califo Patricia Haynes According to Marâ€" ian Long Stebbins, director, the camâ€" pus has not inclâ€" uded the play for more than a deâ€" cade because the f.Jm _ priéduction was shown so exâ€" tensively throughâ€" out the . country. The Mills producâ€" JTunior Miss 1s Comedy Hit At Harris Theatre Tabulations Made Of . Shaoreâ€"Theâ€"Ride Replies -Mufi-fl-vbt-chtj cago is "Junior Miss," one of the liv= est stage comedies that has come west from Broadway in many seasons. After this play had enjoyed ten solid months in New York, its producer, Max Cordon, organized a special cast to present it in Chicago. Now enterâ€" ing its fourth week there it undoubtâ€" edly will remain at the Harris until Thanksgiving and beyond. ‘The comedy revolves around a young girl, Judy Graves, whose movie fed imagination causes her to dramaâ€" tize everything she sees or hears in terms of motion pictures she has atâ€" tended, thereby getting her family and friends into difficulties at once seriâ€" ous and ludicrous, Lenore Thomas, who plays the title character, has made one of the biggest hits that a youngster ever Among the other wellâ€"known playâ€" ers in the large and talented cast are Lois Wilson, Kddie Nugent, Harry Ellerbe, Loring Smith, Adrienne Marâ€" den, Doro Merande, Eileen Clarence Chamber of Commerce Has F. B. |. Program and Sandra Holman. Performances are given nightly including Sundays and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. ‘The regular monthly dinner meetâ€" ing of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce was! held last Tuesday eve» ning at the Open House Tea Room. Special agent R. P. Baldwin of the Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was the guest speaâ€" ker and after tracing in an interesting manner the development and growth of â€" this law enforcement â€" agency, showed a sound film, "Men of the The election of the Nominating committee took place and the Tollowâ€" ing members were elected. Howard Moran, Chairman; Lioyd Sheahen, Henry Siljestrom, Nels Dahi, Howard Huber, Robert Denzel and Karl Hanâ€" FBIL" sen. It shall be their duty to select the : officers and directors for the coming year and to make their report at the regular November meeting of the Chamber. Your Ambassador to your customers and your prospects . _. . that‘s your When it is done with correctness and style you are well represented. has specialized on well styled, crisply correct business printing in Highland Park for P RINTING! OLS O N 20 YEARS made of all the replies to the the forming of riding groups by the Shareâ€"theâ€"Ride committee headed by morning and evening trains they take and includes those who are interested in joining shopping, church or school IF" BP dPRm UV The next step, according to the comâ€" wiftee, is to appoint a transportation be in charge of all problems arising in his neighborhood. It is planned to form a women‘s committee to work under the coordinator, Stickers, as shown in the accomâ€" panying cut, will be issued to all memâ€" bers of riding groups and they should be placed on the rear window of the groups, but he plans to begin notifying people by mail, listing others in their rmed such groups. It may be impossiâ€" tie for some people to locate a group which fills their particular needs, but in that case, they are asked to notify the Shareâ€"theâ€"Ride committee and they will be told when a suitable group In a survey made last week, it was found that there were only 92 cars at the 8:10 a. m. train, as compared to Mr. Leopold was called to Springâ€" field last Saturday to confer with Wesley W. Polk, chief highway enâ€" gineer for the state of Illinois and acting chairman of the Illinois state highway traffic advisory committee. He presented his plans to the highway department who offered their praise for the complicated details and stated 169 in March that Highland Park was the only city in the state, to their knowledge, which had worked out such a satisfactory arrangement for sharing rides. Groups are being started now ‘in Lake Forest and Glencoe, under the Highland Park It is planned to establish an office in the near future,in the Community center, where the committee will proâ€" vide information to interested persons. Dick Nelson, 829 Forest avenue, is a member of the Lawrence college homecoming . committee, which is planning the homecoming to be held on Friday and Saturday, October 23 and 24. The feature of the annual affair is the Lawrenceâ€"Coe football game on Saturday afternoon. It will, states Mr. Leopold, take conâ€" OLSON PRINTING CO. 516 LAUREL AVE. All © PMONE 557 members should display a of