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i‘iâ€"â€"dâ€""fi'i;'.-n' 3. Wolsh, Edna M. Bunâ€" nell, Mrs. Isabel Hamilton, Harry F. Kelâ€" With» ‘i" Appehmene Sraryâ€" 0â€" Portas MrE: o » Al!u' Mae Perts, Mre. ura Dc.“hlll, Mr. Axel O. Akerman, Mrs. Axel O. Akerâ€" man, Ralph F. Anschuets. Special Matinee To Be Presented At Glencoe Theatre Green Bay road, girl, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ori, 141 Prairre avenue, Highwood, girl, Oct, 26. â€" _ Nellic Steib, Mrs. G. B. Hart, Martha Koch, George W. ..'m'lcn Mrs. Corâ€" nelia Blessing, Richard F. A/ b‘. Robert Morris, Mrs. Helen Nnb Paul Smith, Mrs. D. W. lucor& , Caesar Caldaâ€" nmbny Cameron, William Cameron, Bobâ€" bie F. Rubel, Mrs. Irma Plomb, Ervin Dagâ€" #y, Arvid 8. Almryde, Margaret White, William White, Florence L. O‘Connor, Florâ€" ence Kehoe, Mrs. lqu-r Keare, Theril 8. Lanpher, Mrs. R. G. Maus, Helene Moss, Mrs. Batrice Lawler, Mrs. Fred Clutton, Mrs. Iw Larson, Mrs. Florence Long, Mrs. Melba Newcombe, Mrs. Mary Wall, Robert Maban, Agnes Schneider. Mrs. Waiter Heymann, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Harold Swines, Mrs. Hazel Blevins, William Hennig, Mrs. Wm. Henâ€" nig, Harold Geminer, Mrs. Harold Geminer, Mrs. J. E. Maddock, Mrs. W. R. Waxler, Mrs. Richard Baughman, Mrs. David Josâ€" Te Bz\ Funt Reimel Mro. Gerda Rigep: el, Mro. June re. fer, Leo Labuda, m'h Kessler, Gerâ€" maine Vinnedge, Adelie Grady, Mrs. G. B. Stevens, Virginia H. Lu , Mrs. Wm. Hendrickson, _ Elyse ll::::‘nw, Mre. Edith Kratzer, L. V. Rosenthal, Hope Calâ€" kins, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Bette llvln. Wm. J. Anderson, Tom Garrity, Dr. Winiâ€" fred Freeman, Noni M. Bard, Gene C. Rankin, Mrs. 8. R. Rosenthal, Margaret Laidley, Mrs. A. L. Ambnmh F. Cunningham, Oscar Franzen, M Fran u‘ Barbara Bundy, Ruth Peterson, rs. Walter R. Neisser, Jeanne Green, Mre.. L. A. 'thb?. Agatha Schmaitz, Mrs. E. C. Wod, Mrs, Ruth Anderson, Eleanor Wolfe, Mrs. Lee Strauss, Mrs. E. i heclman Tit Primh Peen Mrs. P A: re. ink: Peers, Mrs. + Gibson, Mrs. Helen Sickle, Mrs. L. Leanâ€" der, Mrs. N. Bolund, Mrs. G, Gibson, Lila mdcnhh. Mrs. Florence‘ Kaufman, Claraâ€" Holt, Mrs. Walter Li\ Mrs. Roand Friedlander, Katherine Lemly, Emada Griswold, Mrs. Mare Goldsmith, Mrs. Rich» m'nlld. Leseter Peterson, _ Mrs. Piepenbrok, Mrs. Caroline Mahan, Mrs. Sylvia Arnold, Phillip E. Cole, Mrs. Saturday matinee Ott. 31, the Glenâ€" coe theater will present its annual hallowe‘en party. This year there will be "free" comic books â€" "free" halâ€" lowe‘en favors, hats, masks, etc. There will also be two extra carâ€" toon, "Jeepers Creepers," "The Hauntâ€" ed Mouse" and a two reel comedy, "Host to a Ghost," all in addition to the regular show, Dorothy Lamour, Richard Denning in the Technicolor hit, "Beyond the Blue Horizon," plus Jeifery Lynn, Jane Wyman in a comedy mystery, "The Body Disapâ€" pears." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roach, 320 Prairie avenue, Highwood, girl, Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krotowski, 1917 Commonwealth avenue, N. Chiâ€" cago, girl, Oct. 24. + Mr. and Mrs. Louis Redmond, 335 S. Linden avenue, girl, Oct. 24. coc avenue, Mr. and Doors open at 1:30 p.m. Show starts at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Riddle, 623 S. St. Johns avenue, girl, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Rankin, 829 Glenâ€" David Sanders, Mrs. Elen i-'u. #idney L. ':.'l;l. l.r-i-l .A;;‘- pac i o dntrude Wood, Hate! Furrow, Florence E. List Registrants For Red Cross® Mobile Blood Unit It has been announced that the Red Cross‘ mobile Blood Donor unit will be in Highland Park Monday, Nov. 9, Tuesday, Nov. 10, Wednesday, Nov, 11 (Armistice day) and Thursâ€" day, Nov. 12, at the Highland Park Woman‘s club. Volunteers may register in person at the Public Service company, 521 Central avenue; by mail, Highland Park Woman‘s club, or by telephone, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., H. P. 1400, evenings, ie P ie , Tb-h‘d&w daughter of the Oswald of Racise, to Andrew Huhn, son of John Hubn of Deerficld, on August 26 at _On October 21, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Petersen, aunt and uncle of the bride, gave a reception and shower for the Registered as blood donors so far are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Altenbern, 844‘ Sanborn was ree Spruce street, Deerfield, boy, Oct. 26, surer of the club '“:b"i’”';u-' e in Racine. Mr. nd Mrs. Hubn will live on the Elmâ€" wood Farm. Rev. and Mrs. Bernard E. Vanderâ€" beck are entertaining the elders of the Presbyterian church and their wives this evening (Thursday) at the manse. Many Deerficld housewives have not as yet begun to clean and save tin cans for the salvage work. Mrs. Robâ€" BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL boy, Oct. 25. Mrs. S. is 4 What‘s Doing In Deerfield Whereas, in the wisdom of Divine Providence there has been removed from our midst a former city official and honored citizen of Highland Park, Mayor Samuel Miles Hastings, whose death occured Friday, October 23, 1942, after a lifetime largely spent in the service of his fellow citizens and in the interest of his home city, whom he served faithfully for many years. Therefore, be it resolved that the City Council and the city of Highland Park, on behalf of the citizens of our city and in recognition of the sterling worth and many years of faithful servâ€" ce of the decedent in the interest of Highland Park and its people, hereby extend to the bereaved family and relaâ€" tives, the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. vid Clark, David A. Crawford, James D. Cunningham, Gen. Charles Dawes, William R. Dawes, James L. Donâ€" nclley, H. I. Green, Ole Gullichsen, Gen. Thomas S. Hammond, B. C. Heaâ€" cock, Edward C. Heidrich, C. A. Kirk, George Ludiow, Sterling Morton, F. W. Nichol, Gordon Packard, Col. Wilâ€" liam N. Pelouze, J. G. Phillips, Josâ€" cph E. Rogers, Paul Schulze, Silas Strawn, Ray Wants, Thomas J. Watâ€" son, Ward W. Willits, Frank H. Woods and W. Homer Hartz. Active pall bearers were: J. D. Fraser, N. A. Kramer, C. E. Love, L. P. Pennell, William Scofeldt and H. A. Tallquist. Interment was in the Lake Forest cemetery. The following resolution has been adopted by the Highland Park City Council : Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Highland Park Presâ€" byterian church. Dr. Louis W. Sherâ€" win officiated. Directors of the IIIâ€" inois . Manufacturers association, of which Mr. Hastings was president on three occasions, attended the funeral Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be inscribed upon the minutes of this meeting of the City Council and that a copy be furâ€" nished the family of the late Mayor Samuel Miles Hastings. Philatelic Society To Meet At Center _ Aviation Cadet Almon Frost is now at Annacostia Field, Washington, D. C. He was home last week on leave to ;Ht his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl rost. Former Mayor Passes Away Surviving, besides Mrs. Hastings, is a son, Rolland Thomas Rankin Hastâ€" ings of California, three grandchildren, Rolland, Lydia and Jean, and two great grandchildren, all residing in California. Appel, J. L. Barton, Willis Booth, Daâ€" Signed: Mayor Frank J. Ronan and City Clerk Victor C. Musser. Anyone interested in the collection of stamps is invited to attend. At their recent election, Dr. J. P. O‘Connell was elected president and Charles A. Passed by the City Council of the city of Highland Park this 26th day of October, A. D., 1942. have with her a sample of a properly cleaned and folded tin can. All houseâ€" wives are urged to save their tin cans. Art Institute Offers Two Pictures The Art Institute of Chicago anâ€" nounces two lecture series which are open to the public. Oon is Adventures in the Arts, preâ€" sented in Fullerton Hall of the Art Inâ€" stitute every Thursday evening at 6:30. Admission free. Helen Parker, head of the department of education, is the lecturer. These illustrated lectures are sponsored by Florence Dibell Bartlett, a civicâ€"minded citizen of Chicago, and they are primarily planned for people who are employed during the day. Everyone is welcome. The other series, America‘s Art Heriâ€" tage, is designed to show how the arts of all ages and countries have made America the "melting pot" of art as well as of races. It takes place in the galleries at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Helen Parker is the lecturer. 1925 Mr. Hastings married Nettie Ann Moore. The North Suburban Philatelic soâ€" ‘iety will hold its regular meeting of Nov. 3 at the Community center, At this meeting, an informal auction of stamps will take place. ert. Johnson, coâ€"chairman of the Saiâ€" trict chairmen to make another house to house call on the women of each territory to impress upon them the necessity of saving tin cans. The cighteen chairmen are making personal calls this week and each will T. M. Saxe has been transferred to Camp Mc Coy. Honorary pall bearers were (Continued from page 1) ant speaking engagements, arrived too late to address the meeting as planned, but were introduced personally to many of those in attendance at the rally and expressed pleasure that so many voâ€" ters of Highland Park were taking such keen interest in the issues of this campaign. Change In Hours For C. S. Program Beginning Monday, Nov. 2, the Christian Science program over radio station WJJD, Chicago, will be broadâ€" cast from 8:15 to 8:30 a. m. on Monâ€" day, Wednesday and Friday. Lfl.o?n'hhly l ® Democratic Candidates | T ator min Democratic and Independent voters atâ€" tended the political meeting held last Sunday evening at Eim Place school auditorium. Jack Dairstow, Waukeganâ€" corporaâ€" for Congressman of 10th lilinois District, received much applanse for his ardent speech asking support of representatives to Congress who would support the President. Congressman Raymond S. McKeoâ€" ugh, Candidate for United States Senâ€" date for Congressmanâ€"atâ€"large, being unavoidably detained by other importâ€" Interesting addresses were made by three of the County candidates: Philip ton J,. Macrowski, for County treas urer and John Stanton, for sherriff were unable to be present because of speaking before a similar mecting in County» judge, Robert P. Sullivan, probate judge and Henry C. Eads, Ivan R. Harlow, for County derk, An A large Judge Persons insisted on holding a long hearing on the petition, despite the fact that the points of issue raised by the Johnsâ€"Manville corporation and the Bonnie Brook school district, had already been argued and overâ€"ruled in circuit court. Corporation Counsel Bairstow argued that inasmuch as the petition was properly drawn and the signers were legal property owners, the court should certify the petition to the city council for action. Then, if the objectors insisted, a special election could have been held. In 1941, a petition by citizens of Lake County was filed before Judge Persons asking annexation of the territory, forming a pocket between Waukegan and the lake front, to the city of Waukegan. The big Johnsâ€"Manville plant is located in a pocket between Waukegan and Lake llichifnn on the north side waterâ€"front. It obtains assistance in police and fire protection from Waukegan and most of its employees live in Waukegan and send their children to Waukegan schools. _ During the ten months while this case was pending before Judge Persons, J‘:ck Bairstow obtained the Democratic nomination for repreâ€" sentative in congress from the Tenth Congressional District. He was the one who was carrying on the actual trial of the case before Judge Katharine Keeler, Northwestern University crime detection expert, in her examination of the ballots in the Hendee Alford election contest found embossings on other ballots from crosses which had been pressed on ballots after they were stacked up and gave her opinion to the court that the ballots had been altered. The photographs to the left are court exhibits 14 and 15 from Wauconda Township. The County Judge, in rendering his decision, paid no attention to the testimony of Katherine Keeler and said: "The character of the markings mentioned by the witness (re!errins to Katherine Kecler) retracings in some instances and marks by different lead pencils for candidates on both Republican and Democratic tickets to which she testified, are not sufficiently convincing to permit the Court to invalidate the ballots mentioned." And, he said further: "Assuming her opinion to be well founded that certain ballots were tampered with after the same were marked by voters, I see no reasonable theory under the record by which this could have been done unless it occurred while the ballots were in the pollini places and before they were recorded, folded and sealed in the sacks in which they were returned to the then County Clerk." Although the markings were apparent to the naked eye, Judge Persons did not see them and held that the ballots should be counted in spite of the alterations. ; However, the corporation pays no taxes to help defray municipal exâ€" penses and to help maintain the city schools.. Need for more money for education purposes in Waukegan is urgent. JUDGE PERSONS SHOULD BE DEFEATED Judge Persons Ignores Evidence in Election Contest The Court Renders A Political Decision audience ve Benjaâ€" tor for for Mrs. Marie Nicirgarth Zander will present the third of her series of lecâ€" tureâ€"recitals at the local Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, Nov. 5. Her discussion will relate to viewâ€" points of the philosophers and econâ€" omists, in regard to world affairs of today. Books on which the lecture will be based are: "Conditions. of Peace" by Edward Carr, "The Probâ€" lems of a Lasting Peace" by Herbert Hoover and Hugh Gibson and Henry Third Lecture To Be Presented at *Y" Wallace‘s ‘new book, "The Price of Free World ‘Victory" and "A Time for Greatness" by Herbert Agar. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herman, 523 S. Sheriâ€" dan road, on Oct. 5 at the Women‘s and Children‘s hospital in Chicago. Daughter Born To Hermans Y AGER no case less than $10.00 nor more than $300.00, and im addition to such compensation such appraisers shall also be entitled to receive his actual and necessary traveling expenses." The J Plays Politics with Inheritance Tax “..Mflhnl.Avu‘h'hu A study of the photograph (the court order in the Charles Burrall _P&: Estate) shows the award of $900.00 not only for traveling expenses but for office To use 9p $0000 of iveling expense this "'.g:i.a'“"' ‘o use up . trave expense t would have to spend $30.00 a day for the 30 set forth in the order. H. B. Gaston, Editor of the Antioch Nm publican Paper, in his signed news story of 22, 1942 said: "The News has reason to believe that the Judge has played politics in Inheritance Tax cases and awarded his friends and political favorites, $14,438.10 in fees during the past sixteen months for their services as appraisers and security and Real Esâ€" tate experts." The picture at the right shows how the !od'e disregarded the intent of the law in awarding 00 in traveling ex es to his . The laws says (Section $g. Chapter 120, ue Act) "The Covnty Treasurer shall pay on of the County Judge, such compensation as such Judge may deem just for the services rendered by an appraiserâ€" not to exceed $10.00 day for each day actually and necessarily ¢!lv‘°z.'!'_c_;n such appraisementâ€"and in County Judge ON HIS RECORD N. Sheridan road died Saturday in her ‘home after an illness of two years. Mrs. Porter was the widow of Roland Porter. She was born in Columbus, Wis., and lived in Highâ€" land Park for 25 years. . The practical usefuiness of defense committee on family sheiter and child care, in discussing the orâ€" ganization of her committee. In these "dress rehcarsals" for air raids, she explained, it is possible to uncover minor deficiencies that might result in major disasters in case of a real raid. There are 15 division chairmen under Mrs. Flinn and her vice chairman, Mrs. Surviving is a son, Harry, of the same Sheridan road address. The body was sent to Mukwonago,Wis., for burial % Continue Red Cross At Woman‘s Club for the problems of housing and feedâ€" ing the people affected by raids in her area. With the help of questionnaires returned by individuals willing to coâ€" operate in an emergency, â€"said Mrs. Flinn, the members of the sheiter comâ€" mittee are prepared to supply immedâ€" iate housing and food in various priâ€" vate homes for a week or more, deâ€" pending on the extent of damage. Afâ€" of churches, schools, clubs and local merchants, dormitory housing and Mrs. Catherine Porter Dies At Age 89 Red Cross work will continue toâ€" morrow (Friday) from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Highland Park Woman‘s T. L. Osborn, and each is responsible Although requested by the State Welfareâ€"Department on Septemâ€": ber 2, 1941 to transfer Mothers Pension cases to A. D. C. rolls, 28 cases (representing the majority of these cases) were still before the Judge on July 1, 1942 when he lost jurisdiction by lawâ€"at an expense to the tax payers of Lake County of $6,185.00 in pensions paid by the County from October 1941 to July 1942â€"to say nothing of the benefits these perâ€" sioners would have received under the new law. The j in these mnil!heyhadbunmu(medwoddhnvebeuuswthe(edufl and state governments. Persons. Rendering a political decision, Judge Persons, defending it said : "We are not interested in or influenced by the politics (to which some reference has been made) or personnel of counsel or litigants herein." He further said in the decision that "such petition must reâ€" flect the voluntary, deliberate, earnest, sincere plea of the signers at the time the Tmturu were affixed thereto; what they may have learned about it it was filed in this Court, through the press and otherwise, is not now material." . C "I hardly think it is necessary to ask you gentlemen to discuss the evidence here. ‘ There were two irregularities, as shown by the evidence : one, the failure to lock the ballot box in accordance with instructions, and the other is as to the specimen ballots furnished by the County Clerk. I think it is conceded, even by the witness Suter, that no name should be inserted in a specimen ballot. It should be exhibited and posted as other specimen ballots, unchanged as it comes from, the County Clerk; but when all is said and done, those irregularities and failure to comply with the statute I think are insufficient to warrant the Court in refusing confirmation of the two judges, Suter and Burnett." ~ aa% In rendering this decision, he ignored the fact that each signer of the petition had ratified his signature by his lfpeannce in court after wide publicity had been given to the case, testifying to substantiate the petition. In spite of the fact that everyone of the signers, except those who were in the armed services, appeared in court and identified their signature as genuine, the Court said that the petition "was not the voluntary, independent expression of the wishes of a majority of the property owners in the territory sought to be annexed**." This deâ€" cision was rendered on August 21, 1942. Four days later the question of the confirmation of judges and clerks in Precinct 5 Libertyville, was before the same Judge on objection to their reappointment. The Judge found that two violations of elecâ€" tion laws had been committed by these judges and in his decision said:: _ What, we respectfully ask, would be a violation sufficiently serious to warrant refusal to confirmation of election officials? Mrs. The Judge Fails to Transfer Mothers Pension Cases to Aid to Dependent Children‘s Rolls Civilian Defense News The Judge Disregards Violation of Election Laws , 89, of 525 The smooth functioning ‘of this organization is tested after every blackâ€" out, stated Mrs. Flinn. She and Mrs. A hallowe‘en party will be sponsored by the Masonic Service center Saturâ€" day evening, Oct. 31, at the Labor temple at 8:45 o‘clock. Games, includâ€" ing "bobbing" for apples, will be incluâ€" ded in the evening‘s entertainment. Evanston Girls‘ club members will der of the Eastern Star, will be senior hostesses and will serve refreshments, including sweet cider, doughnuts, pumâ€" pkin pie and coffee. division chairmen on the telephone within a period of 12 minutes on the morning after the last blackout, and received the report that they were ready to perform thein duties if needâ€" The boys who serve as messengers under Mrs. Kent Wonnell‘s committee of emergency communication and transâ€" portation (telephones migh# not work after a real raid) reached all but one of the 15 chairmen by bicycle and reâ€" ported back to headquarters within an hour and a quarter. The one chairman had moved and neglected to report that fact to Mrs. Wounell It is small serve to bring to light. act as junior hostesses and the Past Matrons‘ club of Sororis chapter, Orâ€" community fceding would be supplied Hallowe‘en Party Planned By Service reached all fifteen of their