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* _ | <â€"MWa rmed by THE Poople! wled for Friday evening t lot and s 96 e Eo e e in) Canl trocs, TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE ‘The Gasoline Transportation comâ€" mittee will meet on Thursday evening at* 7: ‘clock, beginning March 11. Music will be m': Lenzi‘s: orâ€" in Tiomng is in thaigt of rage A regular business will be keld today (7 )dLLian “*mmm reom at 12:15 p. m. In order to raise funds for the servâ€" ice men‘s homor roll, the Lions will sponsor a dance tonight in the Labor Kenneth Boldt, 1200 Burton aveâ€" nue; Charlisle m:. 1848 Broadâ€" view, 3rd time ; W. Copp, 1910 ;mfivme;":ruic.w_l'('i.nw. 1818 yoda place, ; William Copp, 37 Hasd as :fa'::gch:am' Spiegel, 2500 S. Green Bay road. Lions Formulate Plans to Raise Funds For Honor Roll Charles T. Esdaley 159 Ravine drive; Maria Deixler, 248 Oakjand; Stewart Griffeth, 800 Longwood drive; Clarâ€" ence Goelzer, 1233 S. St. Johns aveâ€" nue. * Ame following persons gave . their blood when ~the l(obileUgt of the Red Cross Blood Donor Service visiâ€" ted Winnetka, during the period from February 18 to February 20 inclusive: area gave their blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor Service, ‘5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago, during the period from February 15 to February 20, inâ€" clusive. The Blood Donor Service is one of the Red Cross activities supported by the American Red Cross War Fund. Joel Starrels, 723 S. Sheridan road; Harry: Anderson, 234 Central avenue; Adcle M. Whitfield, 908 Marion aveâ€" nue; Robert Bussard, 7 Beech lane; The following persons from Highâ€" land Park gove blod when the molile unit of the Red Cross Blood Donor service visited the Merchandise Mart during the period from Feb. 3 to Feb. 12: Theodore Toll, 3 Beach lane, Jack Schwartz, 1955 Northmoor road, third time donor, Carl F. Dill, 710 Central avenue, and Donald B. Robinson, 638 Carol court. List Local Donors To Red Cross _ Blood Donor Service Highland Parkers who have given their blood to the Red Cross Blood Donor service during the past week include the following: Vera McCreaâ€" die, 845 Centerfield court, Nancy Kay Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, Cora Van Treek, 248 Oakland drive, John S. Wineman, 310 Cary avenue, third time donor; Marion Parker, 440 Lincoln place. Max Lindenmann, 1720 Greenwood avenue, H. E. Scarbrough, 2239 Linâ€" colnwood. road, Allan I. Wolff, Jr., 1300 Wade street, Ruth Mannasse, 320 North avenue, Janice Wilson, 578 Homewood avenue, Sewali Truax, 300 Egandale road, fourth time donor. This statement in a letter from Lieuâ€" tenant Alfred C. lqc"* Park, telling of heroic fighting and field hospital work in the Buna jungles, shows how the Red Cross Blood bank pays dividends in terms of haman lives To date 861 mr‘ W’*dlzm cothâ€" of the mobile unit of the blood donor service of the Red Cross. On March 27â€" day for the conâ€" vencince of mm 30 and 31, the mobile unit of the blood Highland Park Woman‘s club buildâ€" ing. Volunteers may make appointâ€" ments by phoning Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, chairman of the Victory\comâ€" mittee of the Highland Park Woman‘s club, H. P. 480, or the office of Civâ€" ilian Defense, H. P. 1400. Vol. 32, No. 49 Red Cross Blood Donor Unit Returns March 27, 30 and 31 The following persons The following persons "We used 2 tremendous amount of on North avenue at 8 o‘clock. from <this LOYAL ORDER OF moose TO MEET MARCH 7 The Loyal Drder of Moose, Highâ€" land 446, will m.fi’u"uu-m ....:.:.*:.."'.W and future officers will be for the year of 1943. Listeners of the Moose Hour which is hroadcast each Sunday afternoon at modern ficuion, modern technical books lwh:e'mt..&hl u\ln:l‘m The books may be taken to Woolâ€" zfl'l.vhnblubahu-hh:‘. Muw&”fi.niu' 4:30 m. cin “‘I“â€" the benefits ofu-'wounuu:'-em» s&hfll Get Your Coal Supply Because certain kinds of coal are now difficult to obtain, those planning to convert to coal should make arâ€" rangements to obtain their supply beâ€" fore starting actual conversion. Coal consumers are urged tb place orders for their entire next winter‘s supply immediately, to accept the coal as it can be delivered, and to place it in protective storage during Summer months when production and transâ€" portation are more readily available Victory Book Goal is 500 Books for Highland Park Rice is not rationed, the OPA has reassured consumers. Another anâ€" nouncement by OPA said prices for used bicycles will be substantially reâ€" duced in the near future. More Rubber for Recapping Owners of tires smaller than 7.50x20 will soon be able to get their casings recapbed with reclaimed> rubber "camelback" without applying to their rationing boards for ceftificates. This does not relax the need for continued observance of rubberâ€" conservation measures. The change was made to reduce the demand for replacement tires by encouraging recapping, which takes less than half as much reclaimed rubber as a new war tire. i The quota of Grade 1 passenger car tires for March has been practically doubled. ‘The increase will take care of" accumulated applications, but will not be continued in succeeding months. ‘The quota of truck tires for March was reduced as compared with February but the truck tire recapping quota was increased. War Ration Book Number One Still Available Gasolineâ€"Aâ€"Book Coupon No. 4 exâ€" pires March 21st. Sugarâ€"Coupon No. 11 (3 pounds expires March 15th. Cofâ€" feeâ€"Stamp No. 25 (1 pound) expires March 21st. Tiresâ€"Class Aâ€"First inâ€" spection deadline March 3ist. Fuel Oilâ€"Period 4 coupons expire April 6 in Zones C and D; April 12th in Zone B, April 17th in Zone A. Sugar Ration Stamp No. 12, which becomes valid March 16th, is worth five pounds, but it must last through the end of May, a period of eleven weeks. Stamp 11, good for three pounds, is valid from February 1st to March 15th. t mately 10 million cases under new orders which provide changes in the amounts of certain processed foods that must be reserved for government requirements from the 1943 pack. Most of the increase will be in canned tomatoes and snap beans, with no significant change in fruits and juices. Any person who did not register for War Ration Book One before Januâ€" 15, 1943, may get it from his local ' provided the necessary application has been examined and Civilian supplies of canned vegeâ€" tables from next Summer‘s estimated pack will be increased by approxiâ€" The Hig)land Park Pregs ed are classic or dern technical "Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 32 Years" A dOaghldhl New York , Dr.. Peck medicine for 50 years; the first ten years in Clinton, his place of Mu‘&tn.hh.flu'lh-t- on, Park, Evanston a: h He mm#“ém' society, and at one time chairman of the eye, car, section ‘of State society. He been a resident Park ”s-wv'mheu. mn, Frankiin & 4 Mwbu-fi.:fi-vlfi : , and a granddaughter, Dorâ€" Services Held for Dr. Peck, Resident Funeral services were held in Clintâ€" on, Iowa Monday afternoon for Dr. Wesley Hamilton rut.».-m& Friday night at his home, 120 avenue. He had been in poor health for two years. Here for 10 Y ears Town Board Endorses W. W. Steele for Reelection For two years Dr. Lake served as assistant surgeon for the Mexican Central railfoad, later spending six years as a crossâ€"country doctor in Indiana. During that time he was on the lecturing staff of Purdue univerâ€" sity. He was a medical officer in the army, stationed first at Fort Sheridan and then in the Philippines. After a year in Manilla, he returned to a base hospital at El Paso, Tex., where he was in command of an ambulance corps. He served as post surgeon at camps in R.ock::z. IiL., Fort Benjaâ€" min Harrison, Fort McPherson, Ga., Columbus Barracks, Ohio, Camp Knox, Ky., and Camp Vail, N. J. Dr. Lake was m« many years of the Clinical M and Surgery journal before he purchased the magâ€" azine in 1934. He served on the lectâ€" uring staff of the State Medical Soâ€" ciety and was a priest of the Liberal Catholic Church of St. Francis He wrote several volumes of medical jourâ€" nals and poetry and was president of the Bookfellow Poetry circle, an assoâ€" ciate of the American College of Phyâ€" sicians and president of the Medical Round Table of Chicago.. Surviving are his widow, Mary Lee Lake and two children, Mrs. Bunnie Cox and George B. Lake, Jr. Funerâ€" al services will be private. An ardent hobbyist, Dr. Lake was interested in bookâ€"binding, photograâ€" phy, e:l)ectmg antiques, reading and Dr. George B. Lake Passes Away On Tuesday field township, received the unanimous endorsement of the town board at its last weekly meeting held on Thursday, February 25, for candidate for reâ€" election in April. f ‘The board consists of Albert Larâ€" Judge Shetzley turned the attention of the board to the economy practiced by Steele. No tax for township purâ€" poses was levied last year. Also it will not be necessary to levy a tax for township purposes this year. P "This is a splendid record and one which I believe is unmatched in the state of Illinois," stated Judge Shetzâ€" ley. "‘Bill Steele is as fine an exâ€" ample of the type of men we need in public office as I have ever had the pleasure of knowing." Dr. George B. Lake of 330 Bloom street: died Tuesday morning in the Lake Forest hospital. He underwent an operation a week ago. The Lakes have resided in Highland Park for many years. . Dr. Lake, who was 62 years of age, was born in Topeka, Kan., and attendâ€" ed schools in Howell, New Baitimore, Ann Arbor, Mich.., and Wheaton Colâ€" lege academy. He attended the uniâ€" versity of Michigan for three years, and obtained his doctor‘s degree at Rush Medicat scthioh y ~*~+ es â€"‘Two unopposed candidates for reâ€" election as assistant supervisors are Emmett Moroney and William Witâ€" ten. son, town clerk, and Justices of the Peace Clarence J. Shetzley, Samuel S. Smith, Dorsey Husenctter, Howard W. Huber and Frank Nustra. Judge Clarence J. Shctxlty.'zuim ing for the board pointed out fine record of this township office during Stcele‘s cight years service in that Highland Poark, Wlinois, Thursday, March 4, 1943 TRAVELERS AiD OPENS LOcaL OFFriCE â€"fiejl{:;l‘; Iui'.'&m has JB uoi s.s. n tint ie tion will oofi tmat w tutn apartments and other housing data. The telephone number William Roy Carney, Lake Forest, president of the Tower corporation, made an initial payment of $1000 to the fund Monday night, presenting the money to Col. F. C. Rogers, the post commander. £ Other officers of the sponsoring prosigent : Wiltiam D. carr 4hg fan E. Sproul, both of Highland Park, vice mmmnhufllw: ' :::?flrk.nln’hty;l"l'.'. ' fey and Bernard Newman, of Highland Park, members of the Publication of Fort Sheridan Tower Suspended The camp paper had been published since July, 1942, by the Fort Sherian :“om. Inc., a notâ€"forâ€"profit corporaâ€" perfected by a of North Shore business cnc-f::p Under this sponsorship all profits were to be transferred to the army post‘s Educaâ€" famment aio sports setivities of the tainment and s of the army permei’“h °C i ial Record Riding Commuters who boarded early trains Saturday morning were surprised see a photographer râ€": of the filled cars l@ staâ€" tion. ‘They probably iv;.-ou at i seven oh!;mnm'w-a::‘- ture that was taken for its humorous value. ‘These scenes and many more around Highland Park were recorded in photographic form for the U. S. Government Bureau of Public Advice and Counsel, a division of the Office of Civilian Defense. _ ‘The reason was simply that Highâ€" land Park for car pooling has become so widely recognized and acclaimed for its success that the federal adâ€" ministrators in charge of this work want to have as complete a record as possible of its workings. The inâ€" tention is, undoubtedly, to follo w Highland Park‘s procedure in car pooling in many other localities. ° Pictures of â€"riding groups arriving at the station were taken, as well as pictures of many other special groups. The Rotary club turned out as models for photographs to show how they use the Shareâ€"theâ€"Car plan. Members of the Men‘s Garden club enacted scenes from the routine as carâ€"sharers. The Red Cross women turned out in fu‘l uniforms and participated in their routine. Other women did their shopâ€" ping earlier than usual so that they, too, conld show in pictorial form how group riding helps them solve their daily problems. One school group of seven firstâ€"graders was driven to the Ravinia school by one of the mothers, uhdthey pestormed like tatented imodâ€" els for the photographer. ‘The Sheriâ€" dan Rifle club likewise had its memâ€" bers turn out in their shooting togs for the pictures. A complete photoâ€" graphic record of the planwas made, even to showing the Transportation committee at work. 5 Recently, the Office of Civilian Deâ€" fense asked that a booklet be preâ€" pared outlining the Highland Park Group Riding Plan. Robert L. Leopold, chairman of the committee, prepared the booklet, which subsequently has been distributed to many suburban communities with the suggestion by the OQCD that it be used as a pattern for he solution of their transporation difficulties. $ Publication of Fort Sheridan‘s weekly newspaper, The Tower, was suspended this week following reâ€" ceipt of a new regulation prohibiting civilian sponsorship of camp publicaâ€" tions and their use of advertising of any kind. Mvfllbech‘-lh&clpz“fi; on Friday, beginning March this day, the clerks and volunteer help will work on reports and mailing lists. ‘This will continue throughout the year. > FRIDAY ers Record Chief Clerk Draft Board Releases 39 Names for Induction Emphasis Put On Rags, License Plates For Salvage This W eek Rags of all kinds and automobile npre eraeng items this week of the committee of Civilian Defense. But the conservation and salvage bill of mwm\,nflmm to Mrs. Waliter L. Rubens, Highland Park conservation chairman. Rags have not been turned in to the junior captains or to the Victory salvage boxes at the stations in as great quantities as hoped for, and local housewives are asked to look around and see if they can‘t find some rags to contribute. There may be wool or cotton, large or small, but they should be washed before they are turned in. Women block conservation chairâ€" man of four ‘divisions met this week to make plans for getting in a conâ€" tinuous stream of salvage materials from their areas. The meetings this week were : Division 3 at the home of the chairâ€" man, Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson, Feb. 11. man, Mrs. Monroe Ottenheimer, Feéb. 16. $50,000 Red Cross Quota _ For Highland Park Automobile license plates may be taken to the Salvage boxes at the stations, to the grade schools where boxes are ready for them, or given to the junior captain of your block. It has been estimated that there is enough high grade steel scrap in the form of Illinois 1942 license plates to produce 40,000 fifty caliber machine gunsâ€"and _ Highland â€" Park‘s 4,250 license plates for 1942 should get in to the scrap pile. Other conservation division meetâ€" ings held earlier included: Division 7 at Braeside school Feb. 9. Mrs. E. B. Carter, chairman. Division 9 at Community Center Feb. 23. Mrs. Frank Peere, chairman. Division 1 at the home of the chairâ€" man, Mrs. Melville Keim, 510 Maple lane, Wednesday morning, March 3. â€"â€"Division 5 at the home of Mrs. Arâ€" cher, 193 Roger Williams, at 1 :30 p.m. Thursday, March 4. Division 9 at Lincoln school Tuesday nf‘emoon, March 2. Mrs. George Green chairman; Thirtyâ€"nine young men have been ordered to report to the induction cenâ€" ter in Chicago by draft board No. 1 in Highland Park as follows : Frank Sorg, Angelo Vanni, Robert Lau, Raiph Rossi, Karl Krumbach, Donald Burnham, Alvin Pantle, Robâ€" ert Zaeske, Bruce Johnson, Roger Rubin, _ Kenneth â€" Tether, William Laing, James Dennis, Waiter Oweiss, John Ori, Richard Hansen, Jerome John Ariano, Philip Murzik, Rayâ€" mond Garrity, Sinesio Zagnoli, Benny Mordini, LeRoy Danos and Elmer Warner, W ; Edâ€" nm. Aloylim and Harry _ Merriner, Chicago; Cone, Seneca, II1.; Frederick A Jr., Bevier, Mo.; Dale n % Palatine: Robert Sidlo, West Forest; Willard Glei and Glenn Mil u::-uswn. * John Hillock, Robert Johnson, Robâ€" ert Moeller and Russell Block. Division 4 at the home of the chairâ€" man, Mrs. Julian Harris, Tuesday, March 2. Pasquesi and Henry Venturi Gooiap d on m i de book. In this way, if the book is lost or stolen, the coupons cannot It has been announced by the raâ€" fid-lbdhuia:'o'bq':r necessary to obtain a certificate to b!-?'lnt re« capping. Truck type camelback reâ€" capping requires a certificate. ration Divisionâ€"6 at the home of the chairâ€" NOTICE TO Ccar OWNERS Al hoiders of A. B or C m . 27 â€" University of Illinols Urbln&. !11- Coâ€"ordinating Council Holds Discussion Meeting March 2 head the house to house canvass starting March 15 Harry Earhart &nd Ralph Davidson m%&hhswdm Junior Red Cross. The local organization is well orâ€" ganized according to Harry Kelley and Ed Minke, chairman and coâ€"chairâ€" man respectively. To discuss way in which all of the agencies in Highland Park, both priâ€" vate and public, can work together in the interests of a well integrated, year round recreation program for all ages the newly appointed Recreaâ€" tional Steering Committee of the Coâ€" ordinating Council met at the YWCA Tucsday evening, March 2. Miss Laura Cross, executive Secreâ€" tary of the Y.W.C.A., was named as temporary\ chairman. Serving on the committee are: Arthur ;lv.“h:-. City Council and School of District 107; George Hartmian, Boy Scouts; Miss Eleanor , Girl Scouts ; Ed Brown, S t of the Park District; Dr. Spears, principal Highland Park H'.LSM; R. H. Price, snperintendent of School District 107; Dudleyl Dewey, athletic director of Ravinia School; Inge Boye, children‘s librarian of the Highâ€" land Park Public Library; George Scheuchenpflug, director of Commuâ€" H. c "i n Ts melk wat fifi!é should get credit for it," is the tion of Harry Kelley, local ¢ Members of this committee include representatives of the various groups which are concerned with the recreaâ€" tional problems of Highland Park. They will work through the Highland Park Coâ€"ordinating Vouncil, which is composed of more than seventy local organizationk.. . ._;. _0 en ts nity Center. Exâ€"officio are Mrs. Carroll Binder, Youth Activities ‘ committee of Deâ€" fense, and Mrs. J. Baker, chairman of the Council. the Ned es Ti depent wen t s Res Ges ® Share of the 2125000000 mationct hok Mrs. Julius Lackner, chairman of Women‘s Special Gift Cotmittés, reâ€" ports that early responses have been most gratifying. Mrs. Lackner will also List War Stamp Sellers For Week of Feb. 22 mmmu.mhfg: A and P, Sears, and W Women who serve in these are MW&Q:&LV ‘rancocur at W.P. cannot serve on Rabbi To Discuss CGandhi‘s Fast ‘With Gdndhi‘s lafest fast pf protest M en uen Rabbi C. Herts speak on 'l\t?ddlolw'-h; i Nonn Simt Mtke Teract dre North 3 Aegietrie p ioh .‘»?-:‘n......:".'f.: P at T and Mrs. H. Bridges, Mrs. n.su(;:: mann, . Mrs. ~B. A.; Hamilton, George Hartman, Mrs. H. E. Holt, HuGeothn.lln Hawâ€" ley, Mrs. W. L. Harrison, R. w. Hadley; Mrs. L. F. Harza, F. E. Hartman, Mrs. W. D. Mrs. neman, Mrs. F. J. â€"Lundig, Mrs. F V. Lanum, Mrs. L. Maley, Mrs. F Mudge, Mrs. A. Mason, T. U McDavitt, Mrs. H. , Mrs. J. T. McMurchy, Mrs. H. , Mrs R. Morris, and Mrs. R. W. Harvey, Mrs. D. Joseph, Mrs. $. Keare, Mrs. Leopold, fi‘n Lin. the three War Stamp booths last Through the Office of Civilian Deâ€" fense, the following women served in "The Wounded Can‘t Wait" . This *.Wn”-”.h