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of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County line road, became the bride of Bemmic J. Endru, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Endru of Thorp, Wisâ€" on ‘Saturday, October 31. ‘The cereâ€" mony took place at 4 o‘clock in a candle light ceremony in the home of the bride‘s parents in Deerficld. Rev. Lester Hertel has enlisted in the @Navy as a yeoman and, is stationed in Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel of Chestnut street. Earl J. Bruso, minister of the Bethâ€" ‘The following persons gave their blood at the Red Cross Mobile Unit during its stay at the Deerficld Gramâ€" mar school on October 24. All are of Decrficld unless otherwise indicated : Hazel Carman, Mary Spannraft, Berâ€" nice C. Flanagan, Edward Sclig, Wessâ€" ‘The bride wore the traditional white veil and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Howard Roth of Weston, IIL, and Miss Helen Marsicek of Wilmette. Attendents for the ‘groom were Cilâ€" bert Nickelsen, brother of the bride, and Howard Roth. Following the wedding which was attended by members of the families, a reception was given for one hunâ€" dred guests. The bride and groom will make their home in Thorp, where the groom is sel, Mary M. Bayard, Marshall Potâ€" tenger, Eunice Meyer, Candida Palmer, Ida Todd, Henry Kofsky, Geneveive Maric Allen, Marjorie Marshall, Haâ€" zel Miller, Irene Evenson, Loretta Wilâ€" Iman, Jane K. Wood, Dorothy Goodâ€" pasture, Edward Munro, Ardis B. Peet, Giadys Frost, William Cruickshank, Lela C. Roliman, Hazel W. Kroh, Gerâ€" trude Aubinger, Eric Banfield, Eleaâ€" These latest graduations will bring the number of Nurse‘s Aides in the Chicago area up to 1,250. Mrs. Spicâ€" gel said. However, two thousand more are needed so that enough Nurse‘s Aides will be available for emergency duty with OCD medical rescue squads and in casualty stations in the event of enemy action or disaster, Red Cross officials said. Martha Jorden, Effie Frantz, Clara Liese, John Teeter, Raymond Goodâ€" pasture, Miriam Easton, Jim Tibbetts, Frederick Riter, Maurice Thomas, John B. Kress, Winnetka. Jeanette Teeter, Helen Giss, Lawâ€" rence Tracy, Michael Palmer, Edwin A. Wood, Walter Page, John Weich, Helen Thomas, Shirley Grandy, Mary Two more classes of Nurse‘s Aides will be graduated and capped at cereâ€" monies to be held at Cook County and St. Luke‘s hospitals in Chicago on Friday, November 6, at 2 P.M., it was annonuced today by Mrs. Arthur H. Spiegel, chairman of the Red Cross Volunteer Nurse‘s Aides Corps in Chiâ€" cago. E.. Krase, Stuart Tapper, Vernon Giss, Edna Mae Orsborn, Alfred Anderson, Ethel Harvey, Philip Scully. _ Arno Frantz, Harold Scheskie, Harâ€" riet King, Earl Hurt, Margaret M. Kennedy, Lake Forest. Mrs. B. H. Kress of Hazel avenue has returned home after visiting her sisters, Mrs. N. McKeller and Mrs. Matt Camitch,; of Fargo, No. Dakota. Nurse‘s Aides Class To Graduate Nov. 6 Nurse‘s Aides receive their practical training in classroom and in hospital wards, and assist graduate nurses in their work, thereby releasing nurses for service with the armed forces, Mrs. Spiegel said. Frank Paulsen Jr. AVAs apprenâ€" tice seaman, has finished his "boot camp" training at Great Lakes Naval Training station and is home visitng Local Nurse‘s Aide who will be graduated and capped at Friday‘s ceremonies is: Mrs. Claude Nathan, 333 Moraine Road. GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITIES Any OCD community office, or Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, have complete inâ€" formation. The United States Civil. Service Commission hereby issues announceâ€" ment No. 7â€"240, which cancels and supersedes announcement No. 7â€"38, regarding employment opportunities in the Field Service in the States of IHlinois and Wisconsin for the position of Multilith _ Press Operator, $1,260 to $1440 a year. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing application. ‘There is no maximum Application forms and full informaâ€" tion may be obtained from the Regâ€" jomal Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, Post Office Building, Chicago, IMlinois; or any first â€"of seeâ€" ondâ€"class post office in the states of Iilinois and Wisconsin. Application forms must be filed with the Regional Director, Seventh U. 8. Miss Cathcrine Nickelsen, daughter What‘s Doing In Deerfield ul Private Karl Freiman and his bride David Freiman of Central avenue. Pyt. Freiman is home on furlough from his parents the Frank Paulsens on a nine day furiough. zsked to bring all small metal and rubâ€" Ler scrap and deposit it at one of these the properly washed and prepared tin cans, may be left. Tin cans which are a separate project, are not to be left small articles can be easily carried to After leaving Northwestern Univerâ€" sity, Norman Johnson received trainâ€" ing at Roswell and Tucomari, New Mexico and is completing his glider training at Twentyâ€"nine Paims, Caliâ€" fornia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of Somerset avenue. Conrad Bepko has been graduated from the radio school of the U. S. Army Air Forces and will be assigned to one of the air force tactical units. List Donors of Blood During Red Cross Stay in Deertfield The following list of persons from Deerfield gave their blood at the Red Cross mobile unit during its stay at the Deerfield grammar school on Oct. Genevieve Nelson, Hazel Carman, Mary Spannraft, Bernice C. Flanagan, Fdward H. Selig, Wessley Stryker, Harold R. Vant, James Russell, Mary M. Bayard, Marshall Pottenger, Eunâ€" nice Meyer, Candida Palmer, Ida Todd, Henry Kofsky, Margaret M. Kennedy, Lake Forest. Edward F. Segert, Franâ€" ces Kaatz, Marie Allen, Marjorie Marâ€" shall, Hazel Miller, JIrene Evenson, Loretta Willman, Jane K. Wood, Doroâ€" thy Goodpasture, Miriam Easton, Earl Hurt, Raymond Munro, Ardis B. Peet, Gladys Frost, William Cruikshank. Lela C. Roliman, Hazel W. Kre‘, Gertrude â€" Aubinger, Eric Banfield, Eleanor â€" Altman, â€" Jeannette Tecter, Helen Giss, Lawrence Tracy, Michael Palmer, Edwin A. Wood, Waiter Page, Johnâ€" Welch, Helen Thomas, Shirley Grandy, Mary E. Krase, Stuart Tapper, Vernon Giss. GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITIES GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITIES The United States Civil Service Commission hereby issues announceâ€" ment No. 7â€"242 which cancels and supersedes announcement No. 7â€"41, reâ€" garding employment opportunities for Labor and Materials Checker, $1,620 a year, in the Field Service, States of IHlinois and isconsin. Application blanks and full informâ€" ation may be obtained from the Regâ€" ional. Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, Post Office Building, Chicago, IIlinois; or any first» or secâ€" ond class post office in the states of IIlinois and Wisconsin. Application forms must be filed with the Regional Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, Post Ofâ€" fice Building, Chicago, IIlinois, and will be received until the needs of the serâ€" vice have been met. Edna Mae Orsborn, Alfred Anderâ€" son, Ethel Harvey, Philip Scully, Marâ€" tha Jordan, John B. Kress, Winnetka. Arno Frantz, Effie Frantz, Jim Tibâ€" betts, Harold Scheskie, Clara Liese, Frederick Ritter, Harriet King, John Teeter, Maurice Thomas, Allan Adelâ€" many Libertyville. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing apâ€" plication. ‘There is no maximum age limit for this examination. The United States Civil Service Commission announces employment opportunities in the position of OILâ€" ERâ€"$5.52 to $6.32 a day in the Ordâ€" nance Service, War Department, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ilinois. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the closing date for receipt of applications. There is no maximum age limit for this examâ€" ination. The necessary forms may be secured from the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, IHlincis; the Regional Director, Seventh U. 8. Civil Service Region, Post Office Building, Chicago, IHMinois, or at any first â€"or secondâ€"class post office in which noâ€" tice regarding this position is posted. Application forms must be on file with the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, IMinois, on or before the close of business November 28, 1942 Civil Service Region, Post Office Building, Chicago, Ilinois, and wil Ibe received until the needs of the service have been met. Salvage boxes can now be seen in cnt of the Deerficld and Bannockâ€" .M“bzhbb just that for Uncle s fighting forces because every day an average of $8000.00 in War Savings Stamps, are being bought there to help fiâ€" nance the war. Located at 72 West Adams Street and covering some 9000 square feet of space donated by the 37 es womeer s22 sh9Ah whe ant of men, women and -blu entertained by the best professional and amateur performers of stage, screen and radio. . porarily loaned by the various military departments before being used in combat. There is a 500 pound acrial bomb, a seatâ€"type parachute and a The Center which has been estabâ€" lished for the duration combines War Bond sales with a graphic display of many kinds of combet equipment. Visitors actually see the fighting equipment their war savings stamps and bonds buy, â€" jeeps, coast guard breeches buoy. Here you see the sturdy construction of American maâ€" chines of modern warâ€"making. Each piece is plainly priceâ€"tagged â€" you can see how many bonds it takes to buy a gun, a shell or surf boat. Since its establishment on A.m\ 31, Treasury Center, which is sponâ€" sored by the Illinois War Savings Staff, United States Treasury, has sold $265,93265 worth of war savings stamps, bonds, corsages and boutonâ€" ieres. Jimmy Cagney spoke at Treasâ€" ury Center on opening day as a speâ€" cial guest artist. Each day thereafter a special broadcast and entertainment has attrcted hundred of visitors nd purchasers. Among those who have contributed their talent to stimulate the sale of war savings stamps and bonds are: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Astaire, Hugh Herbert, Buddy Ebsen, Skeets Gallagher, Joy Hodges, Marty May, Ben Bernie, Pat Flanagan, Woody Herman, Lawrence Welk, Chico Marx, Griff Williams and the entire cast of Hellzapoppin‘. ‘The special highlight of these noonâ€" day features are the radio broadcasts. On Monday October 19, WGN began a series of regular broadcasts, preâ€" senting three name orchestras and a special show three times weekly, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 12:05 to 12:30 P.M. Lee Benâ€" nett, WGN announcer, broad cast the special Treasury Center show written by Don Brinkley and proâ€" duced by L. E. Jacobson, as their contribution to stimulate the sale of war savings bonds. On Tuesdays, Thursdays a nd Saturdays, WCFL broadcasts a noonâ€"time program from 11:45 to 12 noon. Bob Purcell is ‘Treasury Center announcer for staâ€" tion WCFL. a cast from the Chicago Academy of Theater Arts are among those appearâ€" ing as guest artists of the War Savâ€" ings Staff. Talent on these programs appear through the courtesy of the American Theatrical Warâ€"time Actiâ€" vities Committee and the American Federation of Musicians and receive no compensation for their time. Organizations, clubs and community groups have contributed amateur talâ€" ent to make the Center a popular place to buy war savings bonds. The St. George School for Girls Glee Club, Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Rosemond Olson, Agntha Morton, Mrs. W. Ross Marvin, Virâ€" ml- Suess, Mre. Vera Sasch, Mrs. Josse olensky, ‘Mrs. Sunda Rosenthal, c=h- tine Rudoiph, Mrs. Hannah Zischke, Mrs. Eiwood Hausman, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, Mr. George D. Harrison, Mrs. 0. C. Helm, Mre. Claire Davidow. Mrs. A. G. Balle , Rev. Herbert Hsrr‘-'. Simon, -‘:nll I-n: I.rm Wizelman, Mrs. Parry, Mrs. H. E. Holt, Mrs. Charles Thaye, Mrs. James Walters, Mrs. A. H. Mason, Mrs. Forest Garrison, Mrs. Earl Bowman, Mre. Frank 0. 8t ht, m 8. Ritow, Mrs. Edwin fatme. Ne Waker Durkakn, E4. A. Bres» PERony e ND EC c s lauf, Irv Lederer, Jim Mh.“nl M 6. Van Ornom. Milton yoight M Weddell, Mrs. Warner Turriff, k Zipoy, Frank Freberg, Mayfred Bess, Laura Gross, Ernest H. Volwiler, Mrs. L. R. Pnd Emma Borchardt, Mrs. J. 8. Baker, Ph Irl:ht. Mrs. Hoyt L. Roush, Mrs. Elisa« :‘nl Spencer, Gertrude Moscley, Mary artin. Mr. Bess Kennedy, Mrs. Deson K. Rice, Â¥rs. Fern Sincere. Mrs. Nelie Mabnke, Mre. Angle Mitchell, Ml&lnn. Euâ€" wenin Metrger, Mrs. Lonis rdind, Mre. F. W. Lasicr, Mrs. Fred PFell, Mrs. Robert Rridwes, Margaret Norden, John B. Nash Maxwell Suess. Mrs. Helen Esrhart, Harry Rarbartt. Karl E. Warner, Helen Cook, Ruth Cook, Bessie Voroian, Mrs. Sidney Sâ€"hworts. Mrs. LesHe Rrand, Mrs. Patriâ€" cin Sheridan. Audrey Ricwelman, Dr. 8. R. Banficld, Mr. A. O. Christman, Oliver ;. Turner, Mrs. John Lauric, Mrs. G. D. tame. ?ed Cross Blood Donor Unit Will Return to City Mra. Clayhurn Jones. Mrs. Francie Kni« wht, Mrs. W. G. Kettner, Mrs. Willism Kit«, Mrs. Helen Golén, Tommy Bremnan, \r. M. Bonamarti, Henry Bernard, Don Pevnard!. Ann_ Landaa, Harry Robins, Inlist Rebn, Ruth Greenslads. Allce B. "nleman, Mro. W. F. Maver, Phyllis Mokeâ€" "im, Nanmi Meclain, Odelle Landry, Mrs. N. ‘C. Curtls, Mrs. John Rond. Gerald ~lemnitt, Grace Brackett. Adn Pasouesi Nattists Pa«mmesi. Nrs. Miriam Hatrer, \re. Delohine Al\anlfl'-r Schrei~er. Cenevs . Commine. Sheshen, . Inn# Ctockwoll, Mre. Loui« Kahn, Pichard Hafâ€" wer, . Mre. Prences Larson. Mrs. Georee Towell, Mrs. Jobn Peiker, Marvin Law. rents, Mrs. Rose Lemmon, Mrs. Idvm Pizewar, Tds â€" Rean, â€" Trene â€"Palmer, Phetn«. Helen B. Srothnwabi. Mrs. Harty Opnenkeimer Mre. 8. Fenehtwaneer, Pm CR Mre._Lyvla Jshnicen, Marearet Simâ€" mors, Von G. Firk, Mre. L. A. Tornor Treme Primer, Mrs. Paoberts Seite, Fthe Tsreon. Mrs. Gemres Hartman, Mr. F. A Dalmant, Mrs. _ Eaâ€"l Sorou!. Ne. ?- Warean. Misa Rertha Crnmer, Miss Vorn: Tt NCO WE M 2 *arean. Misa Rertha Cramer, Miss Vorna Vsune, Nanev Goodman, ¥»rnon A. Wiens, Phapls« . Musin, Mr. Morlke Readine Wes, Marley Roadine. Mvs. J. 8. Lombert. Yes. Nes Rnckmestes, M». W. F. Mever. :‘-;‘.R. T. "h‘!v‘ M». G. W. Raft ®ev. tamk Walles. Ooleattn W ontstan® K ofier Oolecte Aterrels, Watter Pang*men, Mre. Jolot‘s Smith. (Continued from page 1) GREASE SALVAGE COMMITTEES HEAR CITY CHAIRMAN A meeting of the chairmen of the Tan i ui milk m woek t she fome sion 8, was this week at the home of Mrs. John Coleman, Jr., of Lake Forest, grease chairman of the diviâ€" sion. Mrs. Kéward L. Cooley repreâ€" sented Highland Park, substituting for Mrs. Walter Kelley, chairman d‘ the Chicago arca, was present and spoke on the problems and solutions of grease sailvage. "There are many key women who consistently save and sell grease from their kitchens," she stated. "There is almost an equal number of women who do not. ‘Those who do not salvage their waste fats are women who could not be reached by the regular channels of meetings and newspaper notices." Mrs. Kelly suggested that cach woâ€" man who is now a consistent saver of Mrs friend not now saving grease, for the salvage effort. In this way, the amount of grease would practically double. Germany‘s Shortage "Many experts tell us that one of the major contributing factors on Gerâ€" many‘s loss of the last war was the acute shortage of fats both edible and for explosives," she continued. "It would be far better for us as conâ€" sumers to use fresh fats, both vegeâ€" the used fats for the war effort than for our fat consumption to be curâ€" _ ‘The Suburban Waste Paper comâ€" pany has gone out of business. The city tailed. In curtailment we would neâ€" sessarily have to use and reâ€"use the scrap which cannot be put into the station boxes and other salvage deâ€" pots.‘ There will be no regular days for collection. Each person having heavy scrap should call the Office of Civilian Defense, H. P. 1400, and when sufficient scrap is listed in a district the trucks will pick up. The trucks will not make stops for quan tities small enough to be put in the salvage depots. These may be given junior captains or deposited in the boxes. The city will not pick up waste paper. If houscholders wish to sell their scrap they must make their own arrangements. Names of scrap dealâ€" ers may be found in the classified telephone directory. The Highland Park post office will be on Saturday schedule on Wednesday, Nov. 11, Armistice day. There will be one delivery of mail in the morning and the post office windows will remain open until 1 p. m. POST OFFICE SCHEDULE Pola Negri‘s Intimate Memeirs . . . Starts Next Sunday in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY America‘s Most Interesting W cekly Magazine . . . distributed with the Your Copy From Your Newsdealer Today SUNDAY HERALDâ€"AMERICAN called from private practice to the armed services, there will be a need for home nursing instruction. ‘The government has urged that there be someone in every home who has taken hez’umwu call Office of Civilian Defense, to time for the class. _ Applicants for first aid and nutriâ€" tion courses should also call and sign up now. New classes will begin as soon as the registration is large The office has the following names on its list of Highland Park residents who have taken the nurses‘ aide trainâ€" ing course: Miss Claire Beneke, Mrs. Current Plays to Be Reviewed For Alumnus Elinor Rice Fuchs, Evanstonian, Laâ€" mbda alumnus of Aipha Gamma Delta, class of ©26, will review one of the curâ€" rent plays for the Lambda alumnae at their â€"zu evening, Nov. 9, at 8 o‘ at the chapter house in Evanston. Mrs. Fuchs is engaged in in Evanston and makes at least one During the past summers Mrs. Fuchs has been on the staff of the school of speech at Northwestern. In addition Broadway plays. *__ Why it is Necessary â€"â€" What it is How to Make it Work Geo. Rector, Food and Nutrition Consultant of Wilson & Co. gives facts about our government‘s ‘‘Share the Meat" program in his column on page 3 of this issue. Every Housewife Should Read This Importent Message! Civilian Defense News "SHARE THE MEAT" So All May Eat! , and state 2 preference as The Office of Civiâ€" lian Defense has anâ€" nounced that a course in home nursing will be given as soon as a sufficient number of applicants have All others who have taken the course should call 1400 and complete the list. Maintaining files of all activities classed under civilian defense is one of the principal responsibilities of the office, and they ask that all civilian defense personnc} notify them .of change of address or on entering the service so that their information may be kept up to date. The office will be closed all day on Allan Locb and Mrs. Edgar Heymano Wednesday, Nov. 11, Armistice day. Hirsh, Mrs. J. A. Newman Jr., Mrs to teaching at Northwestern, she has been arranged by the social chairman, Mrs. Earl B. Terrill, of Chicago. evening, October 27, in honor of Mrs. Josephine Kampe, 211 Liewellyn aveâ€" nue, Highwood, who celebrated her birthday. The party was given by her niece and nephew, Bernice and Robert Hangren. Decorations were in the Hallowe‘en motif and refreshâ€" Surprise Party For Mrs. Kampe A surprise party was given Tuesday CIVILIAN DEFENSE CITY HALL Week Days 9 to 12 5. 1942