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Due to the tremendous amount of clerical work involved in issuing each sheet of stamps, the work at the raâ€" tioning board is very heavy, and the applicants are urged to be patient. In order to facilitate the getting out of alt this work, a number of women hrâ€"n::hu t Ts in each as many as M.“ mfl-c- ing to speed matters Serving on the local rationing board of which Mr. Melerhoff is chairman, are Harry F. Kelley and Earl Sheaâ€" Nov. 19 k: Mr. and Mre. Clark Ebert, 445 Park Te t n P Renitc: im Oak Terrace, Highwood, boy, Nov, 19. Mr. and Mrs. Matt: Maiman, â€" Jt., 1810 Pleasant avenue, boy, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mre. Willianmâ€"Webster, 480 ru-nmwmatn“. of the local ration office r.-â€".wh.llw. Mr. andâ€" Mrs. William .Rebrens l.!hn-mnâ€"o.:lhn Mr. «hnd â€"AMrs. W: M. Weed, 535 Mc Denicls periods are overiapping â€" (allowing more flexibility in purchase), the dates of each as follows: first period, Oct. 1 through Dec. 16, 1942; second perâ€" iod, Dec. 3 through Jan. 19, 1943; third period, Jan. 6 through Feb. 20; fourth period, Feb. 7 through Mar 26; fifth period, Mar 13 through Sept. 30, BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK MHOSPITAL Unlike any other ration books yet distributed, these sheets of stamps may be taken to the applicant‘s own fuel oil dealer and left with him. When this is done, deliveries are made against the deposited coupon sheet, and the dealer must detach coupons at the time of each delivery. : In every case, the coupons or stamps must be detached only by the fuel oil dealer or his representative. ‘These coupons are divided into five periods for the entire year of Oct. 1, ‘The entire country has been divided into five zones: Highland Park is in Zone B, and the stamps or coupons isâ€" sued in this zone are green. There are two classes af coupons issued : the total value of Class 1 is 1,050 gallons, the value of Class 2 being 10,500. The class of coupons issued to the applicant will depend on his needs as determined in the "processing." ‘The other end of the stamp sheet has certain smaller fixed units (which are ‘permanently fixed), to be used as change coupons, much in the same manner as nickels and dimes are used to make change for money of larger denomination. Fuel Oil Rationing Questions Are Explained By 0. P. A. ‘The stamps (unlike those in the sugâ€" ar and gas ration books) are distribâ€" uted in large sheets, each divided into two kinds of stamps: one end of the sheet bears stamps designated into fixed units, each unit having a value of 10 gallons of oil in Class 1, or 100 gallons in Class 2. However, and this is important, these units are fixed by the government} and may be arbitrarily changed to accommodate any unusâ€" ual conditions. For:â€" example, should one zone have an unusually cold Janâ€" uary, in February the units might be increased in value at the discretion of the government. â€".â€"â€"â€" l 4 All of the applications for fuel cil should now be in the hands of the raâ€" tion office in the Udell building. These are now being "processed" or analyzâ€" ed in strict accordance with charts and figures set up by the government, over which the local office has no ‘conâ€" trol (by an impartial, specially seâ€" lected group outside the rationing ofâ€" fice). Notice of approval of the appliâ€" cations is then sent out on a postcard to each applicant, who is requested to call at the ration board to receive his A great many questions have arisen among Highland Park residents conâ€" cerning the rationing of fuel oil to consumers. In order to clarify this information, the local War Price and Rationing board of the 0. P. A., headâ€" ed by Waiter E. Mcierhoff, has issued the following facts : Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Clyde Nichols, 115 Mr. and Mrs.: Frank Sherony, 314 Mr. und Mrs. John Wachter,: 152 it‘s reed by THE Poople! Nov Eraic Ginrelli is the only player reâ€"| tmaq â€" turning to make up this year‘s #4028 | won . against Evanston on December 4| 1, 19 Couch H. V. Gardner states that the | raitio *~rting team will be picked from the | gnive following . boys : forwards, GiatdH, }elor $ band Stratton and Tiliman. . Other players | pold on the squad are: forwards, | sophe Hart, Mazâ€" | dance vatta, _ ;,-‘ Colo, Moen, and Heyman. | _‘ fame A league member who has long been active in this work says, "The social welfare phase of the league‘s work is perhaps the most challenging of all, for. icwurq the general welfare. In other words, what kind of ‘services does a democraâ€" tic form of government provide ‘for the weaker members of society? Where ‘dou government â€" responsibility â€" for, these citizens who ‘can‘t look after themselves begin and end? & s-:.,.umzoicm..- It is annual Thank Offering program of ‘the Woman‘s Missionary Society. They have secured Miss Geneva Esâ€" mont, a product of Red Bird Mission of Southeastern Kentucky to© speak and sing mountaincer bailads. Highland Park Opens Basketball Season their basketbail seaton ‘Movemba mAl'.m Haights with a score ment auditorium of the library at 1 :15 "The answers to these questions have been fought out in every piece of social legislation that has come before a legâ€" islature in the last forty years. ‘Within our own lifetime we have seen the atâ€" titude toward government responsibility for the aged, for the blind, for children left without a home and parents, change from that characteristic of a frontier community to an attitude characterisâ€" tic of a highly complicated industrial society where we must provide for the welfare of all citizens if the country as a whole is to be sound." Ai special treat is in store for memâ€" bers and friends of Bethany Evangeliâ€" working her h North Tsl «ofege ar Feporciie tih " ~* given in the social rooms of the church to which all are welcome. The opening game of the Suburban League Conference was November 25 against Oak Park. high school in Kentucky and is now A“{ "Aunt Fanny‘s Miracle" will '::lundly-vnl this community looks like in terms of possibilities for prevention, and what are the needs of a disturbed young perâ€" son, was presented at the Nov. 23 meeting. Members of the department of social welfare study groups, who have gathered first hand information, will discuss what happens to the boy or girl if be does get into trouble, how our police departments and juvenile court function, and how our juvenile court looks to the young offender. League School To Discuss Reasons For Delinquency The second meeting of the Highland Park League of Women Voters® school on "Prevention and Treatment of Deâ€" attended the first meeting." hChrhAhâ€".a‘uiua-fino( state department of child welfare, will present some of the facilities ofâ€" fered to communities like Lake County ::mm’up_h Brief talks will be given by Mrs. Theodore Uchling: "The Role of Priâ€" vate Ageficies in Relation to Delinquinâ€" cy Prevention;" Mrs. Richard H. Ha{fâ€" ner: "The Relation of an Improved Adoption Law to the Question of Deâ€" linquency ;" â€" Mrs. Carl Holzheimer : "How the Delinguent is Handled in Court;" Mrs. Charles Spencer: "The Role: of the Police Department in the Handling of a Delinquentâ€"in Our North Shore Towns." Related materials for further study will be available at the pamphlet table at the meeting. Bethany Church to Have Vesper Service November 29 charge, says "It should be of vital inâ€" terest to all, whether or not they have After the Te Higyland Park Pregs of what "Highlandâ€"Park‘s NEWS Paper for 32 Years at 9:34 a. m. on their way to Evanston, | SANTA CLAUS where they will take part in a Christâ€" mas parade. Th mad Awn â€" . ao k is Im.u. r-vrltuunh;'::hz'm ind openâ€" MM.A' ing a branch station in the business Zionâ€"Benton School district of Ravinig; 1537 S, St. Johns + avenue, (one doér north of Gsell‘s) James Sanford, local drummer, is| where patrons may obtain books for u;-clm.n-hnfiolbo-mu.“m.lm.t high school He has a 75 picce band| ‘This station will be open two days n}-:fifi;’lmm every week, Wednesday and Saturâ€" "Jimmy," who graduated from Highâ€"| day, 10â€"12 1=5:30 land:Park ‘high . school .in 19374 has | â€"** * . _ _‘muacocse.."" won the national drum solo conmtest | M# s® & â€"_â€" @woure > _ _ tuition scholarship to aniversity where he rece clor of Masic. He was Arrangements under way brafiaui-":i:;mwh held in the large hall on Friday night, â€" A general committee has been apâ€" pointed to meet and select chairmen and various other members to handle all details. Those appointed are George .’f...«n..;"'%..‘i'&:"!{ o cCn p , Henry t mer, Henry A. Hansen, Arthur E. B. McCafirey, Ted Ohiwein, Miller W tfl'.sfihtb.“fdt.l«m ella, and James A. Thomson. Mark the date, December 4, on your @alendar. Bring all your friends. December 4. Free bingo games and other . attractions, including dancing, will be featured. There will be door In 1938 he ree mas parade. The famed couple will be on the rear platform of the tern train and will welcome Park children as the train stops at the station. ‘ 7 Legion To Have Christmas Party December 4 ames 5 §1 omal drum solo contest. eceived a fout year‘ full arship . to Northwestern ere he received his Bachâ€" c. Me was clected presiâ€" Northwestern University U l ns + Mrs. Ruth M. Manasee, %:Cor& avenue, Milton J. Hirsch, 518 Waverly George Hadlock, 693 Marion court, Raymond Ryan, 123 Clifton aveâ€" nue, and Herbert Schafiner, 1139 Lincoln avenue, fourth time donor. Trustees Elected At laeth’ of Hospital Foundation lond Park Hospital foundation the fol lowing trustees were clected: L. B. Sinclair, Charies F. Grimes, Mrs. Roget Vail, Mrs. W. A. Wieâ€" bokdt, Mrs.Tom Wyles, E. A. Belâ€" Lh mwflchm A. Lautmann, D. D. McCormick, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. Francis M. Kniâ€" ght, E. E. Sessions and Leo J. Sheriâ€" day evening at 7:30. All members and \bmrupdtohm £ n interested in this sport may obtain further information by calling H. P. 4391. The ; of all country Children Rehearse Christmas Program Secretary of State Edward J. Huâ€" tuwumu the 1943 automobile licenses. In issuing the blanks he called the attenâ€" tion to motorists the request of the Office of Transportation that occupaâ€" tions of registrants be listed in the "reâ€" marks" column. The new plates are of fibre impregâ€" nated with plastics and have been laâ€" boratory tested for wear in variable conditions. Secretary Hughes stressed the fact that the plates should be placed in position on the individual car so that they would not be "bumpers." Dr. W eil Elected President of Archery Club The annual business mecting and election of the Highland MArm club was held Nov. 19, at Elm schoolwhere the indoor range is loâ€" cated. "The following officers were clected: Ne t ficers, Dr. P Kincaid were of governors ‘This advanced class will consist of three, three hour lessons. Persons liv m&gl&hw of ‘Bracside are invited to join i they have had the standard first aid course. Class starts® Nov. 30 The present board of managers was m-deaduhohtflumhid- b-h.dfiun:tfl. presiâ€" dent; H. Earl , Mrs. Roger Vail and L. B. Sinclair, vice presidents ; H. E. Holt, treasurer; Frank F. Selfâ€" ridge, secretary. Other board members reâ€"elected were Mrs. E. L. Millard, M. E. Shire, R. P. Sherer, Dr. E. H. Voiwiler and Donald Boynton. . Give Blood at Red Cross Center gvaih Issue Blanks For Auto Licenses ‘The following Dr. George L. Brand, vice pre The following Highland Park perâ€" sons gave their blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor center, 5 N. Wabash aveâ€" fiue, Chicago, during the period from Nov. 11 to Nov. 13 and were added to the community honor roll : First Aid Class to Meet At Braeside Mrs. Edith Neisser, instructor in first aid, announces the formation of an advanced first aid class to be held at Braeside school Monday evenings at 7:30 o‘clock. mu;;!-.duiluuwfl stmas. . are requested t« bildren attend each rebearsal. Mrs. Ira Breakwell Sunday hurch sire héld every At their anpual meeting of the High Rehearsais for the am at the Highland nevrintecAen pEPTITCTUOCT the purpose of this organization, as Archery clubs throughout the , is to perpetuate, foster and diâ€" e practice of this ancient sport. a Breakwell, Sunday schox ing officers were elected. L. Weil, president; I. L president; Mrs. Eloise J : conjunchon with the ofâ€" ’azlfiin and J. L. elected to form the board Chrigtimas pr Park Methodi Saturday afte Woman‘s Club To Present Outstanding Programs Dec. 1 0:«\ 36th Annual Christmas Seal Sale Mrs. Austin H. Niblack of Lake Forest has been appointed by the execâ€" utive committee of the association as seat sale chairman. <In speaking of the value of the Christmas seal sale, Mrs. Niblack says, "History must not repeat itself in Lake County. Staâ€" tistics show that tuberculosis increases during war.. We on the home front must work even more diligently to keep up the health standirds in our community. â€" Our association has adâ€" ded another nurse to its staff to meet additional demands for its service." The 36th annual Christmas seal sale opened Monday, Nov. 23. The Lake County Tuberculosis association has mailed over 26,000 letters to its friends in Lake County with hopes of having the largest Christmas seal sale in the history of the organization. Pwmmkwnmm became associated with the Mediterâ€" ranean Fruit Fly. eradication projéct of the Bureau of Entomology in Florâ€" ida, For thrée years he was assistant director of the Cranbrooks Institute of Science and curator of entomology and education there. â€" Park Naturalist to Address Members and Wives of Garden Club Dunld'l‘.flia.mnnunhn Starved Rock State will speak at a meeting of the Highland Park Men‘s Garden club Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, atâ€" the Community center at 8:15 o‘clock, at which time wives of memâ€" bers will be special guests of, the eveâ€" ning. Since June of 1938, he has been park naturalist at Starved Rock State park. Mr. Ries will speak on "Spring to Fall in the Woodlands," and will exâ€" kibit flowers and fruits of the park! mflsimw-bfi slides of: the native wild flowers tha grow in Hilinois. Ravina Women Serve Supper to Soldiers at U. 8. 0. Under the sponsership of the civics committee, of which Mrs. Barton Pope is . chairman, / buffet suppers were served on Oct.â€"18 and Nov. 15 to 325 mittee is plan ‘fivn‘:‘m food by mermbers of the club are mak» which includes: Mrs. Pope, chairâ€" Mrs. John W. Meyer, coâ€"chairâ€" ; Mrs. Harry Earhart, Mrs. Goy Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, Mrs. A. G. Mirs. Rodney Irwin, Mrs. Arthor Macon, . Mrs. Clifford Makelin, Mrs. Ross Irv» ing Meyerhoff, . Mrs, : Pease, Stair, Mrs. Stith Robeft D. Board members and their assistants will see to placing posters in their communities, and where possible, booths will be opened prior to Christâ€" mas giving those who did not receive seals in the mail, an opportunity of obtaining seals for their holiday mail, Ph.D. degree at Cornel$ in 1930, after obtaining a master‘s degree at Michiâ€" gan State college. Specializing in enâ€" tomology, he also studied allied naâ€" tural history, . Mrs. George C. Childs, Mrs. How ard Detmer and < Mrs. Francis N Knight are board members from High land Park. Back toward camp after a weekâ€"end of leave come soldiers and saliors. They drop in at the U.S.0. on Sunday evening with pockets that, like as not, are on the empty side. For their benâ€" clit Sunday night buffet suppers. are being served at the U:$.0. by the LT. NUNN TO BE MHOME ON FURLOUGH Ravinia Womans club. Mrs. Dudicy Crafts Watson ad nd {orces George Nunn, son of Mr. and Terbert E. Nunm of 368 Moraine is expected to return o8 a furâ€" m Wright ‘field, Da the next month. 1 administrative wn niversi apmy Jrnam and 2 tr9i Illin01s Dec. 1 promises to be a "Red Let ter Day" at the Highland Park Wom an‘s club. * At 10 am. "News Flashes in Old Blue," a lecture on old Staffordshire, will be given by Mrs. Neal D. Howard before the Mfi:fl. onmfl«thud%‘ be shown. ® In her <play feading, Mrs. P has a capacity for both the D;m and the gay, along with a true s« of character portrayal. As fic"z review unfolds the stage becomes peopled with the ‘various d-z she has selected to carry on the story. The government ¢specially ut that grease from m‘ ners be salvaged. Only 2 tablespoons of fat are necessary for each cup of Garnes in Tarh Brease in Brompty turned urh grease to prevent its becoming rancid, Included on the Dean‘s homor u‘ at Kemper ~Military school, Boon‘ ville, Missouri, for the sécond grade month w@s Stanley Tobe, son of . and Mrs. Henry Tobe, Avenue, Highland Park, 'l'h!i!htrh.mlm“ have an a dm. Sgee . ©~ Beters at the nogh! hour -ll‘ e tenut Stanley Tobe On Honor Roll At Kemper Military Mrs. Tom Wyies, chairman of the drive . committee and her© committee have distributed posters to loâ€" cal butcher shops where sewi are asked to turn in their waste kitâ€" chen fats. All fats wilt used in making explosives. . â€"â€"_. The Alcyon h a s Shiorday oi netnoogte a turday. o C tion with the Grease Salvage Driv Dessertâ€"T aa to (»>. Be Held By Women ghland Park w $1.50 S0ciat io <byteriar UJI M