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umds a nnadiatngh e un Lo es effort, meet emergency. . .-;;. _(-"" . on in t i e plication is made for Book 2, O.P.A. has declared. There will be no need for a family to keep suchâ€"stocks beâ€" cause food will be equitably distribnâ€" ted to retailers who will carry several houses wiff havé additional stodkg to be accounted for byl the board "tailorâ€" i®@" Ration l-k]'g to fit the situaâ€" Cantion A% in in aco Fire â€" War Ration Book 2, to be used for w.h“b.d who has War anyone Ration Book 1 and has filled out the â€".-%‘:&2 ing number of of food on hand .dnmzi&ilfig@-n . Stocks of canned goods have been set aside for use i ant on hame can se ea in the ‘stores ‘through the Tocal War Price and Rationing Office under the direction of Mrs. Thomie to make it easier for the public and the storeâ€" when point rationing goes into effect It is suggested that housewives clip and save the list of points and Leep this list posted in the home for refâ€" erence when the shopping list is planâ€" Newspapers ‘have ‘carried a list of points, announcement will be made of any change. Radio stations will reâ€" port whenâ€" foods have any point change and will tell the public which ‘These women will be on duty in the local stores every morning and afterâ€" noon during the week. The. stores will have posted the government offiâ€" cial table of point values listing each kind of rationed processed food ‘and the point value of each size. & ters, Mre. Bertram J. Weber, Mrs. James Weber, Mrs. Jackâ€"Weil, Mrs. E. S. Weil, Mrs. Lester Wellman Jr.. Mrs. C. R. Whit« Toiioiers. bhe." us Wilson, â€" Mra. â€" Jacob Wineberg, Mrs. in Wolens, Mrs. Harâ€" #‘mla-nt. Mrs. J. R. Cohler, Mrs. Raiph Mre. Joseph Redlich, Mrs. Leonard Reiâ€" ser, Mrs. A. A. Rich, Mrs. Clifford Rose, Mrs. Irving I.un‘-g.ln. A. M. Rosenâ€" thal, Mrs.â€" Richard bel, Mrs. _ Morton Schambers, Mrs. M. 8. Sickle, Mre. Jay Simon, Mrs. Felix Simon, Mrs. Mason Smith, ‘ Mrs. Charles D. m Mre. Lawrence Stein, Mrs. Jobn D. f , Mrs. H. E. Bwinea, Mrs. Robert Thompson, . . mm&n‘%&w ters, Mre. Bertram J. Weber, Mrs. James E. Nichols, Mrs. Felix Norden, Mrs. Monâ€" ree Qlt_-!é-q. Mrs. lnshumm J. 8. Johnson,. Mrs. Jesse Jones. "l?-i"iiifih-â€"i'fiknn. Edwin Keim, Kitk, Mrs. Onay Enight, Mrs. Edward M Knox, Ms. Robert J. Korets, Hes: Jutign Kramer, I:. ll-indrluhl:-. Mro. J. H. rs. . m e tm h msM George um(,.u-. Mre. Leo C. Martin, Mrs. Edmund J. Marz, Mrs. Irving Meyerâ€" «M Anu.-r Jr., Mrs. AI.D.-C Arenâ€" e es en t Pad Daute, Mer i Laagh Dakr in Mio: l-gw'ln._ s Harold Foreman Jr., Mrs. Wal ter Frank Jr., Mrs. W.C. Frank, Mrs.. W Hihwn hxk wis.n. ie Hhavin K. Mit. chants. wil} be : Two.classes of women who have WMWMN&O& kfl-fi.‘i?wl inmeiny Center on Irwin Thomie, secretary "'onu'& ration board. Women who ‘will be It is important that underâ€" .-dh-b-c'm“ number 2 when point goes into effect on March 1. To help * ‘explainers" on .â€"u-: mc;uâ€"-u-uws B Gnnl'en‘lu:‘“ Stores, Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, amd George B. Winter, Inc. Mr. Erâ€" Commerce the â€" desiring the services of " ers." eireives. number zmmmm\n‘ to supply storekecpers with help in exâ€" 'mfi' use of the book, and the Vol. 32, No. 49 ‘Explainers‘ To Be Stationed In Local Stores Next Week is reeod by THME Poogla! ==.] _ The Highland Park Pregs in case of ap» im n dn im eleastas o 8:00 p. m special applicati#fi fi# MRook 2. cty sill meet Fuciday, Mar..2 at the Highlandâ€"Parlâ€" Community Center : at ot d sn ai ie /s fi&xfi s tay res Potee pinase io Usor o en isrent: Â¥%. 94. ut "gaf‘l %fiv is :u u‘: State Wbgary,Springficld © . mented ‘Iilinois camp,,libraries but were n'unjg-u-d:bghnl sections of the country tens of service abroad. . S of good books are ‘rieeded to. fill present sufverg renks mxt to movies in pige. in the South Pacific Last year, two the campaign, reported list week that the first shipment of books secured in the 1943 campaign has been sent to contributed by The 1943 Victory Book campaign to secure reading material for men in the armed forces comes to. a climax ‘durâ€" ing Victory Book week, March 1+6, according to an announcement from Edward J. Hughes, secretary of state and state librarian. Secretary Hughes today urged IIIâ€" inois citizens to put their best books to use in the service of their country by taking them to the local ‘public Hiâ€" brary. Through the Victory Book campaign they will be sent to all se¢â€" tions ‘of the globe, thus providing recreation and relaxation ‘for the men Campaign Week Set for March 16 presented at 7:30 ’.-‘."*'v ir the diâ€" rection ‘pf‘ Mrs. M. Lawrentz. The :it e Miss Ch:::he- is oi eople. secretary of the North Shore Zone Young Peoâ€" ple. Friends are welcome. s ~ Redeemer Evangelical L u ther a n church is honoring members of the thurch in the armed â€"forces with a special service, Sunday, Feb. 28, at 10 :30 a.m. Twentyâ€"five per cent of the adult male membership is with the military forces. Louis Gemeiner, presiâ€" dent of the Congregation in 1942, and Louis Wagner, formerly superintendâ€" ent of the Sunday school, both in the navy at present, are among them. The family members of those to be honored are invited and asked to sit together in the front of the church. A plaque, inscribed with the names of those "in service to God and Counâ€" try" will be dedicated. The plaque is the gift.and craftsmanship of Herâ€" man Zaeske. activities to the Milhland Park Comâ€" vailahte by MessR tor ie paring a al r of games and for the evening meal. Returning to the Redeemer Assemâ€" bly hall, a repeat performance of the Shore Zone Rally of Young People Sunday, at 3 : memanc ts ~..Ȥ_§ will be paid the 150 young men sery> devotional service at 3:30 pam. will be Mh-m* The Young People: twrapsfer their avenues, Redeemer Church Young People Will Registration beging at 3 p.m. A brief The Junior Young RPeople‘s society t wl . welp Shore. Many are 1 may make Shomersgts of stores «f Abeal Free m Of oi en ts .. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 pam. daily except Wednesday, when it closes at daily volume of much needed shipping space porting munitions and other vital papers. K dmh-:oflhdem magazines newspapers order, Tok urvh‘h h‘h:r: . anyone forces is free to subscribe to any pubâ€" lication if he desires. Newspapers and magazines may be mailed only by the fronts of magazines to soldiers which often proved to be unwanted reading maâ€" terial resulted in the necessary restricâ€" Tremendous burdens have been plaâ€" ced on shipping facilities with the inâ€" crease of vast quantities of foods and out the world. Shortage. of cargo space has made this order imperative. More than eight times as much cargo pmorael Sime poried in Warld Wer 1 m 1916 AiMerican Torces overseas are proâ€" vided with various publications by the Special %Mdlfi:’“’n "Just how many boys are receiving free newspapers under this plan can only be roughly estimated," it is staâ€" ted. "But since publishers report sendâ€" ing from 50 to 1,000 copies a week, it seems conservative to estimate that theawwâ€"flo(fies.:‘” newspapers which are. making this ofâ€" fer, the wmwm must amount to at least copies Tell W hy Papers Cannot BE Sent to Boys Overseas When the War Department recently issued orders that no free papers and magazines be sent overseas to the boys in service, few of us realized why this wosy Hemeely Sule itc ie nation have been sending free copies of their newspaper to home town boys serving in the armed forces, according to a crossâ€"section survey made by the American Press. kx cept for essentials is reason giv by the War Department. inodliles . * The Office of Civilian Defense an nounces that the following instructors have bees sppointed: for‘the fire and es defense.courses to be. given tht pecks. of, March first. and March cighth : On Mondayâ€"night at the Comâ€" munity center; Vernon Peters; ‘ by O. W. Frost; on Tuesday i Lincoin school, Williiin C: Woll;, c m-fllnf“fi high school, Mosesâ€"E. Shire,:and Thursday night at Ravinia school, ‘Arâ€" ‘The members of the protective servâ€" 1ces who have not yet received their credentials in tire and gas defense are urged to aitend and:complete their inâ€" struction. Gas.defense will be presenâ€" ted the week of March first and fire half hours.: The instruction is repeated aniurennimddae-ed:aodu‘ everyone can find time to attend. 4 the > s ann sn mCity Hall, phone, H.P. 1400, wiflé 0. C. D. Names DEADLINE FOR LICENSES ~ Vehicle, tags must be :a«-::,mn.% It is not necessary to have a state license before purchasing local: -‘12..".“ to arrest The Office of Civilian Defense im Highland Park, Hilinois, Thursday, February 25, 1943 if the person in restricâ€" newsâ€" Fireman‘s Annual Bal c'.’n:_rm w&fi-fi-hl.fiflfi of a limited amount for exâ€" penses, are used to swell the fireman‘s ing now in the Armed Service of our country was made by Milton H. Wright of Lake Bluff. . One year ago there were 18 Scout Commissioned Leaders in the North ~Shore Area Council. 103 of these men are now hmma:m. The athL Boy Scout Moveâ€" ment was put on by Troop 35 of Raâ€" The dedication of the Service Flag of alt Commissioned Leaders in Scout> M. Finnell, Deputy Regional Scout Executive of Region 7. Mr. Finnell is a member of the National Staff and was high it his praise of the standard of work done by the Scout hlfit;dlfitfld&hhu& ogn as one e outstanding councils in America. For distinguished service to Boyhood in the North Shore Area council two Silver Beavers were presented by Mr. Wm. E. Webster of Libertyville on behalf of the National and Local Councils to James Grant Russell, Commissioner of the Deerficld District and to Jack Neale, Scoutâ€" master of Troop 48. ‘The principal of the evenâ€" hm&l«ms@mm tive of Kansas City, Missouri. His adâ€" dress is one which will be remembered rrparce o he Chnal t Te wang many activities was reviewed by Mr. C. 400 people attended the 16th Anâ€" nual Meeting and 11th Scout Leaders‘ Q‘p:'reciuion Dinner of the North e area Council Tuesday evening, February 23rd at North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel in Glencoe. Withâ€" out a doubt this meeting was one of the most successful ever held in the annals of the Boy Scouts in this secâ€" ?oflhm. Dr. C. V. Nichols Highland Park was reâ€"elected Presâ€" ident for the coming year. i Scout AFpminl'ion Dinner February 23 Huge Success _ Division 4 will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesâ€" day, lhg.lfl(hc.imof!hedivinâ€" jon chairman, Mrs. Ju! Harris. Division 5 will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 4, at the Ravinia school. Mrs. Ralph Ardn;.e:a u; ing this meeting, in the al o ?L“m“"‘ chairman, Mrs. Maurice â€" Division 8 will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, l(u.z.lll.imolu:;h‘o;l.. N;N.EH fllepLaofl(n.Rob- ert Timm. Division 9 held. a meeting Tuesday morning, Feb. 23, at Community cenâ€" ter. Mrs. Frank Peers is chairman of this division. Hirsch are. Highland ‘Park, Highwood, ‘Lake Exaét figures on Highland Park‘s tin can shipments and their per .cent of the total car lJoads are : Oct. 17 ... : Tse t â€" a~m n 80 ... $%.450 41 19% _ Four more division meetings for the purpose of having the worken conserâ€" vation workers in each division meet together to discuss salvage problems dSense funds trom the amivaged tin cans lnstitutiqns on the ‘first three car loads and this amount will be considerably larger after theâ€"check for the Februâ€" area, of which Mra.Philip Ringerâ€"is Shipment Brings Totalâ€"to $205 62â€" A total of $205.62has been turned over to Highland Park‘s civilian deâ€" The fourth car load of salvaged tin cans from this salvage area was shipâ€" ped Feb, 18 and according to Arthur H. Swanson, who overâ€"saw the loadâ€" ing, Highland Park‘s percentage of the total: car was even higher than the 75 C io Four ourth Tin Can cars are filled with the saivage March 17. the e ho 0 $ 30 p.m P Ne 3 sarc > + ie w d dead 474 ‘ mhhufinmerhe'm irastrains * ;u'. h an . his . wuhi:ah'e‘p' "i‘."cmdflg other cities." He was for 6 fesine Gas Company and was its preti In 1923 he founded North Continent ism rpinemegy rheyâ€"bee d . .o U. 8. Internal Revenue Office, for merly located in Post Office Bldg Wankegan, IMlinois. s Mr. William A. Bachr of 360 Palos Road, G1e nc oe, died unexpectedly !ct,r_:;’hnhhhe. Hch: vived. widow, a daughter son. Mr, Bachr, who was sixtyâ€"nine years of age, was born at Oshkosh, Wis., and was ¢educated at the Uniâ€" versity of Wisconsin, graduating in Former President of N. 8. Gas Company Passes Away > Association and of the Union L. Ifl-lhyu‘*ti?&-flryfi fl-dn:fichnmieu:&thc -smw«fi_"m.--w'i‘; xE gu.l".un,: include ‘Be Ed Linari, Roland Smith and Marths written by Babette Hughes. An evening meeting will be held by to":ri‘:.mmcn&:; at which time wives of members will Highland Park, the Lions club will sponsor dance Thursday evening, Hu.‘.il:!helaht!l-*uflulh avenue at 8 o‘clock. Music will be provided by Lenzi‘s orchestra and a lunch will be served. Ray Molendiâ€"is in charge of arrange Lions Club Dance Proceeds to Go for Honor Roll Board Following luncheon at noon, Mrs. V. H. Moon, well known for her anaâ€" dent" by Waiter Van Tilbury Clark. Woman‘s Club Spring Musieal Planned for March 2 1 includes Handel‘s Sonata No.: 6 in D Maor uid Bratert Sonse N: in D MajJor No. Mrs. â€" Pick Jr., (nee Corinne Frada) ] concert fl eceptognn ied on Pacific coast, made her musical debut at the age of five before a large audience and played as soloist with the San Francisco Symphony at thirteen, When cighteen she came to Chicago to study with Glen Dillard Gunn, and appeared as‘ soloist with the American Symphony at cighteen. _ Hostesses for <the afternoon are in coatsâ€"ofâ€"arms and heraldry, will be introduced by Mrs. ‘Charles Mason, chairman. Missâ€" Keech will give an illustrated lecture on early American, old American seaports and Currier and Ives prints. cation under a '?. of the 1212 to. 1921 !_nn concert meister of tral hi A-,m-t! ols woies The Collectors‘ Study group will start the days activities at 10 a. m. when Louise Keech, research specialist Mesdames W, H. Blessing, John Brigâ€" ham, DeForest Colburn, Paul Fischer, Harry Mills, George Neel, John P. O‘Connell and John R. Todd. _ mfifltsbfivebym Cross To Open Monday the music dep ; of the Highland March 2 at 2 p.m. Mrs. David Sanâ€" n egina ton se m Russian in Odessa, received hig, musical eduâ€" In order to raise funds for the servâ€" Ini versa? t & . 3 C Joseph : Buddis &nd John Lemmon. Mothers‘ Club to Entertain Service Men ‘"the Service Men‘s Mothers: cub is ~nflh'n hlf.f“,t” -'.: tary service at in aera s Mrk. / Florence â€" tharge and. willâ€"be assisted. by Mmes. Edgar Riddle, John McCaffrey, Joseph Camâ€" Mr. Holland‘s wife, Clara, died six years ago, Besides io i iFrived in 4 Pooily Heny at Mr. Holland, who was a retired conâ€" tractor, lived on Greenâ€"Bay:rpad and later Park avenue. He was spending the +winter with his ‘da Mrs. Tiitcn 5 Feter and Maniiieh mer. To Be Held Friday â€" . William E. Holland, a‘ resident of Highland Park for over 30 years, died in Daytona Beach, Fia., carly; Sunday Services For Mrs. John Wineman, captain, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, MiC. Foreâ€" mab, Jr., Mrs. Waiter | , "Mrs. a::’uubelm. Mrs .Joseph. Schonâ€" Goodman, Mrs. Herbert + m«mmnhuifif?;.: Timson, for Deerfield and . :.Ti““um,ga”"' Nun David Ll‘s‘ier Ja.fi.. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. John B. Jackâ€" n sb ied Je Frank Riley, Mrs. A. G, Wilgon, Mrs. George A. Piper. aÂ¥get William Holland Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, captain, Mrs. G. B. Chapman, Mrs. George H. Hartman, Mrs. Henry M. Pier, Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, Mrs. Karl â€"H; Velde, Mrs. William J. Walsh, *: H. W. Schimmelfeng,. William Edwg.tdi. i‘r:. , Mrs. S. G.. Laing, Mrs. Harold, Pfister, Mrs. Robert Spahr. Mrs. I Thompson, Mrs. John: I.‘ Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, in,« Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, Mrs. Charles W. Jones, Mrs. Leonard J. Ku Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, Mrs. I. C, R; & Mrs. George Strecker. Mrs. Arthur McMaster and Mrs. Afâ€" L1 TC» CUD 4e . SYk MERmiPne Mrcs. Edwin M. Hadley, Jr., Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. Henry . Getz,,captain, Mrs. Kenneth B..Lacy, Mrs. FEarl T. Moseley, Mrs. Gastonâ€" Robert,; Mrs. TeE 200R CR y PVE Waltethnbem,, ;r: m. ®. Sherer, Mrs, Lawrence MecClure, tain, Mrs. Arthur !ltha-;. fi John F. Jennings, Mrs. J . Laurâ€" ie, Mrs. Arthur ummmm Franâ€" cis F. Patton, Mrs. Albert Ramond, Mrs. Walter Rietz. Richard F. Kuhns, Mrs. Warren E. Danley, Mrs. George R. Jones, Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl, Mrs. W. A. Mann, captain, Mrs. W. M. Buckroder, Mrs. GilhertuFindl. Mrs. William ];‘ Goo:- reds, Mrs. G. J. ond, Mrs. A. Scoin e o ol March 15. w k : 11 .A The Highland Park Committee for the ‘Women‘s ‘Spécial Fung Brive is Mrs. Everett L. Millard and Mrs. ; Emumnuy;i_ _Mrs. Francis M. Knight, capti Mss John 3. Bigher, Man uie Following the international broacâ€" cast on Sunday, February 28, theâ€"Amâ€" paign for the $125,000,000 fund ‘The Women‘s S¢ a Copy, $1.50 a Yen He was born . in Wor weevd