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The production of millions of surâ€" gical dressings of various types is a task which requires the work of Red Cross volunteers. Machines cannot meet the needs of the armed forces in cither the quantity or quality of dressings required. Consequently, the army and navy have turned to the Red Cross for their requirements. Workers are urgently needed by the Highland Park unit of the Ameriâ€" can Red Cross, atcording to the new d Cross meets cach Friday in the .ssement of the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s club from 9 a. m. to 3 pm. It is a community unit and has no connecâ€" It has been stated that, 8,000,000 dressings are needed by January and oneâ€"half a million a month are now cal dressings must wear a uniform (it may be any type of washable dress), must have their heads covered and are not supposed to wear nail polish, The standards for making dressings must be high, and to the millions of people working and beâ€" cause the dressings have to be hanâ€" dled several times and have to be packed in such small containers. Night class for teachers or emâ€" ployed persons, surgical dressings only, is being planned. Announceâ€" ment will be made at a later date. It is not necessary to receive an inâ€" vitation to attend Red Cross classes. All women may attend at any time. At the present time no more knitâ€" ters are needed, as the quota for knitted materials has been filled. Sewâ€" ing machines are needed by the local unit, and anyone having one to donate may call the Woman‘s club on Friâ€" day or one of the chairmen at home. Workers on surgical dressings are in great demand, according to the chairmen, Mrs. Louis Schultz and Mrs. Malcolm Vail. Red Cross headâ€" quarters have pleaded with the local unit to increase its number of workers in surgical dressings, as the quota is so large now and all indications show that it will be increased. Workers Urgently Nee Local Red Cross Unit wiches and coffee is served. Anyone having any questions or criticisms pertaining to the Red Cross may contact the Red Cross headquarâ€" ters or any of the chairmen. GEORGE RECTOR SAYS â€" "OURE, WELL SHARE THE MEAT" in meatâ€"its proteins, B vitamins, and quirements of our , our Navy and -Al-m-:':hsu.n pounds less than the abnormal demand due to the increased buying power of the public. 1t is for this reason that our Governâ€" Of the world‘ s record 24 billion pounds of meat America will produce in 1943, our Government will need 614 billion r.‘l'hwdâ€"tm civilian consumption, after the reâ€" there are a number of good nutritious meats which are not limited. For example, you will be able to buy plenty of such important, nutritious ~.i-m.l--.=:v-.â€"n- ox joints, .‘.'..'3.....-’:’.“....-.,’"?5 M you have ever eaten a delicious bal mds io hink tintadives mieminity s and to themselves soluniarily to a n reip rex ut enad mornaidiy o ie rame id years of age, and 3 pound for mx.n-i-dvh- ‘ h:-mn.mmn-. of meat per week is but little less than “;Iv--l*-.l.ifi stew. realize that there are endiess '-é=!!" uaing these meats to which you can streick your meat and 4ay. 1 hope to gi s o n thieoapr oo come. No rewaree Tfl__fiififi‘-uu ?fi‘ the people in England, China, Some Meats Not Rationed Help Win the War children, old people and other "the to "Share the Meat" Urgently: Needed â€"By America grew great on the spirit of sharing. Now, every homeâ€" maker in America has an opporâ€" tunity to serve her country by cooperating with the Governâ€" ment‘s voluntary "Share the â€"â€" â€"Meat" program Facts About Our Government‘s *‘Share the Meat" Campaign school, will occur a field trip to the new Lake County hospital and the new County Home for the Aged. Conduct» ing the trip will be two members of the Lake County board of supervisors, Leaguer Mrs. Clarence Balke, who also serves as a committee member for the At the moment the Highland Park League of Women Voters is placing a board, as well as on the Lake County hospital and the County home commitâ€" should congregate at the Highland Park library auditorium at 1 p.m. The field trip is intended as a backâ€" ground for the general question, "Is Public Health Protection in Lake Couâ€" nty Adequate?" which will be the subâ€" ject of the following League school session, held Monday, Nov. 16, and the regular monthly meeting occurring Wednesday, Nov. 18. Womgn Vo_tecs Now Studyi Public He.ltr;\g health, a subject which will be the conâ€" cern of a field trip, a meeting of the 3. How much of our money is speft for public health, and where does it come from? Objective of the trip is to obtain ansâ€" wers to these guestions : 4. Has the war affected the need for public health services? _ who are interested in making the trip ‘The speaker planned for the Novemâ€" ber monthly meeting is Dr. W. J. Menâ€" ke of Woodstock, who is district health superintendent of District No. 2 of the Department of Public Health of the State of Illinois. District 2 includes 4 counties, Boone, Lake, McHenry and Winnebago. Dr. Menke‘s topic is "Pubâ€" lic Health in War Time." This meetâ€" ing: inaugurates the beginning of the use of the Community center as the location for the league‘s monthly meetâ€" ings, which all begin promptly at 1:15 It is that the American peoâ€" ple to restrict themselves at once, for reason: h:moa-ulm. dealersâ€"includâ€" your ownâ€"and public places hni-mb:;uuy 20% less meat than they received diirâ€" ing this same period last year. The American Way Your Government is depending upon you to be feirâ€"to conduct your own purchases and uses of meat so that your mt:l‘fl.hfio” thing to do. Of course, uul!‘t::‘::‘on- r“n;:dn-tl;:.- chases will be regulated. zk Under the woluntary ‘‘Share the H-l":ll-th“-nylnu home, amount should be deducled from home purchases. Note: If you have not been using -â€"o-«:auâ€"-â€";uâ€" allows, there is nmothing you need do. It is only those who have been your home â€"voluntarily â€" beginning now? Will you do this so that all your friends and neighborsâ€"and the families d_-h-om at heavy work in armament may share and shere alike with you? I am sure Will you serve country and operate in the "Share the Mest" pian in Note: My epecial wartime recipes and ‘‘Share the Meat" menus show how to make the most of your meat allowance. They will appear weekly in this newspaper. They are zfl to help you to give your all the health benefits and -â€".."-‘T-' mt Ts on tage negere Inteniet. take the piace s cam dmmu 2. ‘Who administers these services? 1. ‘What does the County do for its Steele, who is a member of the 1 committee of the County Will You Do It? R&ew RowRae , Nov. 9, replacing the meeting of the League ccur a field trip to the "Target for Tonight" depicts an acâ€" tual air raid by the Bomber Command of the Royal Air force. The picture begins with new acrial photographs of tnemy territory brought back by reâ€" connaissance planes. These disclose the objective to be raided. Then comes the staff planning, routine of preparâ€" ing the bombers, getting weather reâ€" "Target for Tonight," produced in England by the Crown Film unit, diâ€" rected by Harry Watt with the full cooperation of the pilots, observers, gunners and ground staff of Bomber U.S.0., Friday evening, Nov. 6, at tension of the evening takeâ€"off. From big Wellington bomber, named "F for scends to bomb the target amidst a barrage of enemy antiâ€"aircraft fire, and there is a spectacular explosion as the bombs find their mark. Its engine in trouble, its wireless operator wounâ€" ded, the plane heads for home. This is the first of a series of offiâ€" cial war films of U. S. allies, made available by the U, S. Government Office of War Information. Sunday night, Nov. 8, two outstandâ€" ing entertainment features are planned at the Highland Park. U. S. O, club. Marilyn Foster, of Chicago, soloist, will appear at 7:15 p. m« and Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, magicians, in an hour of mystifying magic, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Program for Week THURSDAY, Nov. 5â€" "Do as you please night". Craft shop instruction by Jack Kies. Photo shop open. Dancing 8:30 p. m. to 11 p.m. Hosâ€" Refreshments 9:30 p. m. FRIDAY, Nov, 6â€" Open house for wives of service men, p. m. Hostess groups, 2 and 3, H. Weaver and J. Croke, chairmen, Refreshments, 9:30 p. m. SATURDAY, Nov. 7â€" § Variety show 8:15 p.m. Photo and Craft shops open. Dancing 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Hostess groups 4 and 6, E. Krueger and M. Hanson, chairmen. Refreshâ€" ments 9:30 p. m. Overnight sleeping including breakâ€" fast, 35¢. SUNDAY, Nov. 8â€" Breakfast 9 a. m. Buffet supper 6:30. Marilyn Foster, soloist, 7:15 p. m. Irelandâ€"Magician, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Craft shop instruction by Ed Branâ€" driff, Photo shop open. Dance orchestra 8:30 to 11 p. m. MONDAY, Nov. 9â€" Instruction night, schedule same as Complete Plans for Presentation of Play the Mother‘s club, has announced that plans have been completed for the preâ€" sentation of "The Singing Saints of Hicksville," whicH will be given by the Musart club at the "Y" on Tuesday Ensign Bede Is Assigned to Duty At Foreign Base Boys‘ Club Starts At Center Nov. 6 mni..‘z:v 10, at 8 o‘clock. Proâ€" ceeds 0: play will be given to the Highland Park Y. W. C. A. The students and sisters of Malâ€" linckrodt high school, 1041 Ridge road, Wilmette, are preparing their annual fall festival and turkey dinner sponâ€" Pnlb.olot-n’“bhldl Sunday, Nov. 15. Mrs. M. Hogan is Ensign Alan H. Bede, (s.c.), of the Navy Supply Corps reserve, who reâ€" sides at 1813 Rice street, Highland Park, is one of 181 young officers who graduated on Oct. 30 from the Navy Supply Corps school at Harvard uniâ€" versity. As a result of his successful completion of the rigid four month‘s "probationary" officer. He has reâ€" ceived his "general service" commisâ€" sion, and will be assigned to duty at a foreign base where he will serve as supply and disbursing officer. Any boy in Highland Park is welâ€" come to join the cinb. For the purpose of organizing and talking over plans for the year, the Community center Boys‘ club will meet at 7 o‘cieck on Friday evening, Nov. 6. The club is for boys of grammar school age. Among their activities are games in the squash court, boxing lesâ€" sons, tournaments, craft activities and civilian defense. F.c president of the "M" Mothers‘ MALLINCKRODT STUDENTS PLAN FALL FESTIVAL Book review by Mrs. Donn Court, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Movieâ€" "Target for Tonight" 7:30. Magician, 8:15 p. m. Craft shop instruction by Bob Buzâ€" Photo shop open. Mrs. M. E. Maiman, president of its 5 and 7, M. Okey and crew of six. "F for R. A. F., will be the ney, of Highland Park were among the students at Northwestern univerâ€" sity who were pledged to campus fraâ€" ternities and sororities at the concluâ€" sion of formal rushing recently. Miss Jensen, daughter of Mr. and I-oul!.‘:: W. ieties at Northwestern U. Gloria B. Jensen, Margaret K. Jones, Beity S. Riser, Ruth A. Schuite, Robâ€" ert A. Stancliffe and Danicl R. Whitâ€" Mrs. Leo D, Jensen, 746 Braeside road, was pledged Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Jones, daughter of Mrs. Florâ€" ence T. Jones, 324 Roger Williams, was pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority. A graduate of Highland Park high school, she is a junios in the school of Mrs. Walter J, Riser, 727 Bracside road, was pledged to Kappa Deita soâ€" rority. A graduate of Niles Township high school in Skokie, IIL, she is a freshman in the school of liberal arts, Miss Schulte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frank Schulte, 1311 Deita sorority. A graduate of Highâ€" land Park high school, she is a freshâ€" man in the school of liberal arts. Stancliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stancliffe, 510 Hawthorne lane, was pledged Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. A graduate of St. John‘s Military acadâ€" emy at Delafield, Wis., he is a freshâ€" man in the"school of liberal arts. Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arâ€" thur C. Whitney, 111 Dale avenue, was pledged Delta Upsilon fraternity. A graduate of Highland Park high school, he is a sophomore in the school of commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson, 294 Hazel avenue, twin girls, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Belmont, 121 High street, Highwood, boy, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell, 413 Funston avenue, .Highwood, boy, Oct. wood road, Glenview, boy, Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer, 660 Chestnut street, Deerfield, boy, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Splett, 204 Liewellyn avenue, Highwood, boy, Oct. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Holman, 414 N. First street, boy, Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O‘Connor, 217 g::h:ood avenue, Highwood, girl, . 31. 507 S. Sheridan road, boy, Nov. 1. . Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Skala, 1748 Deerfield road, boy, Nov. 1. Mr. and «Mrs. William Elston, 225 Cary avenue, boy, Nov. 2. BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kuchn, Greenâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hammond, Watch this paper for details of the big scrap drive and what you must doe to heip NEWSPAPERS‘ UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE If you‘re a heartsick wife â€" motherâ€"or sweetheart ... you‘d do a lot to give that boy a better chance to get back safe. Well then ... do it! THE HMHIGHLAND P ARK P RE SOMEONE‘S LIFE IS IN YOUR HANDS! new steel is made of scrapâ€"that our steel mills now have only enough scrap in sight to last another 30 days You don‘t want production figures. It‘s enough to know that 50% of all bombs and bullets. Steel for weapons to help him do the job that must be done before he can come home again. armor plate to protect him from UND up your scrap metalâ€"it‘s needed to make steel. Steel for of Mr. and This space contributed by (name of paper) "If upon receipt of these letters," said Mr. Robert Leopold, "people will immediately contact each other, these indicated groups may become operaâ€" cess of our group riding program is deâ€" pendent upon the initiative of the inâ€" dividua) motorists in working out the details of their particular groups." ‘The Transportation committee has announced that all letters to prospecâ€" tive group riders will be in the mail this week. These letters will be sent to each motorist who has requested a group of one kind or another, and will list other people in the immediate neighborhood who could logically coâ€" operate in a particular driving group. neth Lacy, transportation coordinator for Zone 11 and president of Old Eim Civic association, has called a meeting of his entire district for Monday night, Nov. 9, at the Community Center for the purpose of working out all group riding problems. Organize Community Unit "We will attempt," said Mr. Lacy, "to organize the whole community into a coherent unit for work on all important matters of local and national significance. _ T he ‘shareâ€"theâ€"ride‘ groups being of immediate importance, will be given major attention at this meeting. Organization of shopping, school, church and club meeting wwfll be undertaken at this time. Trans. Committee Mr. Leopold pointed out that Kenâ€" It is hoped that similar meetings will be held by other civic associations. Sends Letters to All Prospective Riders Officers Elected By Woman‘s Auxiliary Of Local Hospital The Woman‘s auxiliary of the Highâ€" land Park hospital held its annual meeting and election of officers on Oct. 14. The following were elected to office : President, Mrs. Horace Vaile; vice president, Mrs. Francis M. Kniâ€" ght; recording secretary, Mrs. James M. Carry m» corresponding: secretary, Mrs. Raiph Mack; treasurer, Mrs. Wilâ€" lam T. Jones; social service, Mrs. John Wing; surgical dressings, Mrs. Maurice Graves; house committee, Mrs. Charles Rubens; sewing, Mrs. Morley Reading; nurses home, Mrs. Morley Reading; nurses home, Mrs. Ralph Bard Jr.; luncheon committee, Mrs, Robert Carver; Memorial and Happy Day funds, Mrs. Edward Weil, An expression of appreciation was extended Mrs. George Baldwin, the outgoing president, for her leadership and efforts during the past two years. The next mecting will be held Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 11, at 10 a. m. in the Triâ€" mnity parish house. Luncheon will be As an indication of this initiative, What happens after that depends on all of us. If production falls and you‘ve not done your part, will you rest easy? Next week we‘re starting a collection drive â€"to build the biggest stockâ€" pile of scrap metal you‘ve ever seen. Then when the mills need it, we‘ll have itâ€"because you came through .. . for bis sake! at the most! In his article, he described the first motor propelled combat car in the world which was built by private enâ€" terprise at the suggestion of young Reddick. ‘Later Major Reddick reeâ€" commended that caterpillar tractors be adapted to armored combat cars to overcome barbed wires and machine gun nests. While enroute to Chattaâ€" nooga from Atlanta in a private railâ€" Story on Armored _ Sacal Bag in taid Local Boy in 1 Johw-ua-dnflfi time of the training class cadets the college preparatory military acadâ€" emy located in Highland Park in Macâ€" Pherson‘s garage. > EJ 9)-up-buuhffl'w of St. Nicholas, July, 1900, a8 < by newspapers. 4 way car, Major Reddick convinced Gen. Leonard Wood that armored tractors in force would win the war. In 1910, two armored combat cars called "Balloon Destroyers" manned by cadets of the Lake Geneva Miliâ€" Glidden tour from Cincinnati to Dal las, and in 1915, a caravan of eight trip to Los Angeles via the San Franâ€" cisco fair and Lincoin highway withâ€" out a mishap. ‘The original "horseless gun carâ€" riage," from which these panzer cars developed can be seen in the museum of the Northwestern Military and Naval academy at Lake Geneva, Wis. Early in the war Maj. C. R. Yates, Royal Irish regiment, was sent to Lake Geneva to report on motor proâ€" pelled combat cars and to instruct in trench warfare. Master John Farnsley Among the local N. M. A. almuni are William A. Alexander, George C. Baldwin, Edward U. Beneke, Arnold C. Bremer, Daniel Fish Davis, Parkâ€" er Clinton Fielder, George William Keller, Jr., and Robert L. Lautmann. Rabbi To Speak On ‘Unsung Heroes‘ In his sermon at North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel on Sunday -fi Nov. 8, Rabbi Charles E. Shulman pay tribute to the "Unsung Heroes of the War." His sermon will be devoted to a consideration of those not in the newspaper dispatches and their import» ance in the world of today and tomor» Rabbi Shulman conducts.services at North Shore Congregation Israck evâ€" ery Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock. The temple is located at the corner of Linâ€" coin and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome, Cars