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@ Mr.â€" and North Chicagoâ€"1610 Sheridan road 4 In this fatter , Me. woet en Mro. Cade® Lant, 604 | var the onty newipapet or maenaes goond e qremim: Siginnouh ThL Sn F::'“E'E:?’:’E We 1 _ | Loke haree" n:.."'&?--.fl? bafts Induse ‘eighwane bopoel | cofmeste was carried through the ‘."\\ t ‘.»'v_un,“r:'ghtinfnm of your eyes, batting pingâ€"pong ball back and forth, laughing and jokâ€" ing, gi you a closeâ€"up of Ameriâ€" can ip in action. In ‘respect, though, you‘ll be outâ€" d-Jhryuvu‘thdhhwit- mess the regular rdances to which the boys and girls, as well as C.S.O.â€"girls, flock by the scores two or three nights each.week. Or one of the many first rate movies for which the U.S.O. is famous. And in the one visit you can‘t possibly become acquainted with all of the many other U.S.0. activities, such as how they continually plan activities Waukeganâ€"218 Madison street Waukeganâ€"150 S. Sheridan rc Waukeganâ€"133 Belvidere street , You might also be interested in seeâ€" ing how the Travelers Aid service opâ€" érates. If so, why not drop in to see them too? You‘ll be more than welâ€" pome. In Highwood, 304 Railway. aveâ€" ue ; in Waukegan, 4 S. Genesce street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saielli, 306 Ashland avenne, Highwood, boy, Mar. 20. Mrs. Saiclli is the former Marâ€" garet Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rytkonen, 656 Homewood avenue, girl, Mar., 21. *‘ Sgt and Mrs. Charles Lander, 602 MHomewood avenne, boy, Mar. 22. nevertheless, you‘ll be mighty sorry if miss this opportunity to visit your i:en U.S.0. club on Sunday afterâ€" There are eight clubs on the North $ n atonks a now for Sunday, March 28th? The location of m ho mamrar tacke houee tavs or girls. There‘il be no frills added. but there‘ll be to make you "O%" dw%mdm of the most afternoons you‘ve ever . spent. ~â€" First, you‘ll be met by one of the day afternoon, Mar. 28, from 1 to 6 ‘deck, for it‘s open house at 1200 U.S.0. clubs from Maine to Califorâ€" nie, as well as in scores of overseas bases, and you are cordially invited to North Shore USO Units To Hold "Open House" On Sunday Ever wonder what that boy of yours in service, or that relative or friend, does in his spare hours? Ever wonder what‘s back of that letter from camp which says: "You know, folks, there‘s never a dull moment at our U.S.O. clubâ€"there‘s a warmth and a friendâ€" liness that makes it a second home for junior hostesses, as fine a corps of vaolunteers as ‘ever served their counâ€" semyre~n as s or m in /. se oo aden aon Kj' 2: A .."c“u“ with free maâ€" fials ior worling with wood, metal, *. p astics, And there‘ll be a display out Vol: 32; No: 52 n whose shelves R*"m BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL their Aundiwork for you 2\ fa ach «rel be the photo av@rite. with camera mn.helloi;w.l'm wmic records can be vou a spoken mesâ€" aelp but see what ain attraction for wles facilities for . And there‘ll be , WAACs and forâ€"i~formal Mr. Kelly, originator of the Globe Trotter news broadcasts, has been a -np.ienr-n-l:d&em papers in America many years. ‘zhuludmumw‘ Hearst am Mm.?qrmhh Chicago Tribune, radio commentator ard feature writer for the Internationâ€" al News Syndicate. and "C" card holders will be for reâ€" Lt. Col. Kelly To Address _ American Legion . Plenty of metal closures and rubber jar rings will be available for Ameriâ€" can housewives who will be doing an inau-d“offlmhhm. Prohibition Of the use of is conâ€" A driver with a Ration of more than 240 miles monthly now can have new casings of the lower qualitiesâ€" Grade IIâ€"when he needs replacements. Motorists with mileage rations beâ€" tween 560 and 1,000 monthly, who have been cligible for new casirgs in the lower quality bracket only, can now get Grade I tires. The release of these Larry Kelly, feature writer for the Chicago Sun, will speak before the Braeside P.T.â€"Civic associatio Monday evening, March 29, n.‘ o‘clock at the Braeside school audiâ€" torium. He will give his views on what is happening inside Europe as Gerâ€" March 30th. Stamps A. B. and C. will be valid only through March 3ist. The average cost of all foods conâ€" sumed by the average family advanced between midâ€"January and midâ€"Februâ€" wu.:n‘h_h‘mb:: went up with increased ing because of short supplies of canâ€" ned goods and in anticipation of raâ€" tioning effective March Ist. OPA has empowered regional adâ€" area has an acute meat shortage which endangers public health, morale or the war effort. OPA will authorize deliveries of controlled meats in such A priceâ€"support program which asâ€" sures farmers 20 to 50 per cent higher year has been announced by the U. OPA. Crops for which support prices are . established â€" includeâ€"tomatocs, sweet corn, snap beans, green peas, lima beans, beets, carrots and cabbage for kraut. > OPA. They are: (1) An additional ration for "safety" shoes, used for health protection in special work, may be acquired from local boards by any person who has spent his ration stamp 17, even though a member of the famâ€" ily has an unspent stamp; (2) Sandals which can be sold rationâ€"free are reâ€" defined to include all sandals with an open back and a heel height of 114 inches or less, regardless of the maâ€" terial used in the upper; (3) Céertain shoes with soles made principally of rope, wood or other nonâ€"strategic maâ€" terials may be sold rationâ€"free, regardâ€" less of the material used in the upper. Better Tires for "B" & "C" POINT RATIONING REMINDERS ‘Modify Shoe Rationing Order Three modifications of shoe ration order 17 have been authorized by Ration Book 2, totaling 48 points will of Aâ€"(16 points) April 30 Bâ€"(16 points) April 30 Câ€"(16 points) April 30 Dâ€"(16 points) April 30 Eâ€"(16 points) To be an The Higbland Park Press Stamps expire : April 30 April 30 April 30 Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years the Woman‘s Club Inauurates Past Presidents Day Besides Comrades Schreiner and Eitner, the members of the standing committee are George E. Abernathy, Harry E. Eichler, Henry A. Hansen, Saylor D. Shanafelt, De Witt J. Manâ€" m.lanlah‘-‘-.l.dol.lew- frey, Theodore Amm E. Cole, John Olson, Chris sen, Thomas Sutherland, Ted Ohiwein, Herbert Meyer, J. T. Farmer, Oscar Iverson, Arthur E. Johnson, George lll.câ€"hl,ll‘u“km occo Stella, Henry Mrazck, Donald $. Bernardi, Sam Crimo, and William C. Heinrichs. ‘The first Past Presidents‘ day to be observed in the history of the Highâ€" As 19th president of the club, presidents. ‘The afternoon‘s feted guests, wearing flowers presented by the ciub, will occupy seats of honor on the rostrum. Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes, whose 1923â€"25 administration as president is least recent among the presidents who will attend, has been invited by Mrs. Pertz, to extend the past presidents‘ salutations to club .members and guests. b On a late summer‘s day in 1899, a small group of earnest hearted women had gathered in a home in the small town of Highland Park, to hear Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden read a paper which had been prepared for the Fortnightly club. Out of the expresâ€" sions of appreciation and enjoyment which followed the completion of her article, grew â€"a realization that a Woman‘s club was necessary for the stimulation of intellectual and comâ€" munity growth. e . On Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1899, at 2 p.m. (43 years later still the hour and day of meetings) the club was organized with 49 founders. Mrs. Pessenden served as the first president from 1899â€"1904. American Legio To Sponsor Bings Party April 3 In response to many requests, arâ€" rangements have been made to hold the next Dumaresq Spencer post bingo party on Saturday, April 3. The Legâ€" ion committee intended to hold a binâ€" go party in March, but the large hall will not be available until April. prizes have been purchased by"&w.m.mcm- ner will mail tickEts to Legion memâ€" bers. More may be had on request or at the door. I _ What of it? That Divine Providence who goes to these lengths for huâ€" manity alone is sufficently helpful. This Go# meets human need. A wellâ€" tnown columnist recently remonstrated with warâ€"heroes who pointed to bullets,â€" deflected by pocket Bibles, or, seaâ€"gullsâ€"withinâ€"casyâ€"reach, as an answer to prayer. To summarize his remarks: "Egotism produces such asâ€" surance;" he wrote; "and creates a smallish God who piddles with men‘s trivialities." Which smacks less of self that heart which beats fastâ€" er because of disaster escaped, and thanks ; or the head which ‘knows better," and finds satisfaction in the subtilities? True, men and women are egotists, They need God. ehM Problems have become too great, and all need a Providence who will stoop down low to human need. How close will He come to help you? As near as necessity demands, even up to and beyond the point of death, land Park Woman‘s club will be celeâ€" brated at the club house on Tuesday afternoon, April 6. "Education, home, art, reform, 1iâ€" terature and philanthropy" were the planks of the progressive platform of the charter members, and toâ€"day conâ€" tinue, in amplified form, as important units within the club. For, those who ransack the religious liferature of the world will reach the climax of spiritual thought in this truth.‘ World religions have much of ethical value. In this respect Christianity is not in a class by itself. The zods of other peoples have preached well. But, the apex in religion is that hjm&clnd-nln-dhmxldw&md death. M*md&twwl Test it Only the Bible offers a Creator who is willing to involve Himself in your life to the ultiâ€" Lent emphasizes this unique Christian message. Prepare for the hardâ€" ships of tomorrow by faithfully using the Lenten opportunity of the present. You may have thought of it as quaint Outâ€"moded belief. Others ulate it as doctrinal subtility. Put it down as unique fact. Highland Poark, Hilinois, Thursday, March 25, 1943 God died! We offer this as a simple fact. LCenten Meditation By Rev. H. K. Platzer blood Park‘s Consumuner Time is a wi network program that has Families ; ‘With final report yet to be made following the recent conclusion of the program to enroll "V" homes in the United ‘States Civilian Defense corps dWMme ted by the airâ€"raid wardens, it is estiâ€" _ Further . enroliments, H. _ B. Aiston, chief air raid warden, states, will be received by the Office of Civilian Deâ€" fense, City: Hall building, Highland Park, and in acurrent bulletin, he conveys in behalf of Mayor Frank J. Ronan and Donald Trumbull, coâ€"ordinâ€" ator, a message expressing the official thanks of the city for the results obâ€" tained by the air wardens accomplished in spite of unseasonable weather. . Radio Program to â€" Give Practical Tips On Point Rationing annual membership for the current year, will make possible the immediate fire and for the local demolition, mediâ€" cal, rescue and other squads, the purâ€" chase of which was recently authorized by the City council. Details on red stamp ration buying -inunu.uzmcm lett, Assistant to 4 Food Distribution Am: i Local 0. C. D. haye enrolled to date, according to Robert Patton, assistant chief air raid warden, in his report. c rollment, wherein each family paid $1 ’h:;u â€"‘utln:zmd:: corps, Lots Zaeske, reports that it has sold 415 $25 war bonds. ‘The sessions have completed their projects of selling |uo-¢hbo.dsnl|n-ubbq= ' $ motorcycles, 9 sub machine guns, 3 rifles, 10 life floats, 3 jeeps, 77 hand grenades, 11 walkie talkics, 2 paraâ€" [chutes, an outfit for I soldicr, and an |r Women to serve the week of March 29 through April 2 are : High School Victory Corps Sells 415 $25 War Bonds Matthiessen, Mrs. E. Sundell, Mrs. John Marrietta, Mrs. Fether, Mrs. Eimore Parsons, Mrs. J. C. Hemmerie, Miss Mirth Durbahn, Mrs. C. Penrod, Mrs. Raymond Watkins, Mrs. E. T. Skidmore, Mrs. L. R. Riggs, Mrs. D. E. Rossiter. ‘The Victory corps has also contriâ€" buted over 200 books to the Victory 22 through March 26 are: Meddaugh, Mrs, J. B. Garnett, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. W. Gsell, Mrs. A. J. Bailey Mrs. A. T. Fathour, Mrs. Emmett Duffy, Mrs. K. H. Velde, Mrs. J. Straus, Mrs. Raymond Hayes, Red Cross Raises $18,000 In War Fund Drive Johnson, Mrs,< Arthur Rooney, Mrs. F. Hemming, Mrs. Carl Casell, Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Eienbecker, Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mrs. Frank Zimmer, Mrs. According _ to the latest figures, Highland Park has raised $18,000.00 in the current Red Cross War Fund drive. $12,000,00 of this figure repreâ€" sents most of the 800 names which the Women‘s Special Gift committee covâ€" ered carlier in the month. The total collected so far this year, exceeds the total collections of last year and many workers have not as yet reported their results to headquarâ€" ters. . It is expected that when all reâ€" ports are in, Highland Park will have collected about twicé the amount raised a year ago. f Book campaign. Mrs. A. G. Humphrey, Mrs. Max Lovâ€" M 29e * babstmnal Mss s.id ém. Mrs. C. E };:b-t. Mrcs. K. Kraft, Mrs. &urge Hadlock, Mrs. L. I. Keeasler and Mve AA) Heiniavdlanas Keesler and Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger. It is interesting to note that in the Chicago and metropolitan area, the War Fund drive thus far has netted $2,506,538.00 or nearly 30% of the $5,750,000.00 goal. Four City Elections To Be Held April 6â€"10â€"20 Examination of the contributions loâ€" cally indicates that a majority of the prominent citizens have given through their offices in Chicago or elseâ€" where, without allocating any of their donation to the local campaign with the consequent result that the total contributions here will not be as high as anticipated. It is also apparent that many contributors failed to reâ€" spond according to expectations in spite of the dire need of the American Red Cross this year, and paradoxiâ€" cally, others have contributed more than their share. Past Commanders Night To Be Held By Legion Post The meeting has been arranged as a past commanders‘ night. Dumaresq *i. Spencer, are deceased. The others, served during ml‘ro-lfl:';flfl.m\vil‘-“ Burke, Winficld B. Zimmer, Harty lm.hfl‘.ll-llayL J. Cahn, Willis Dever, .‘Afi Lt. Colonel Raymond J. Kelly, past national commander of the American ::i-n‘mhldnmvifi at Fort Sheridan, will speak at the , Joseph B. Card and Egbert of in Two Univers!ity of Urbana, I11. â€" On April 6 the polis will be oper fru-Gn.-.nSn-.lnthé of township officers and Park Boai During the month of April, '-".M;"mv'abka Te Aieene fner 4o aieet i Commissioners. Candidates for the ofâ€" fmoIode. m,mmm Mm&mhtth“: assistant super visors are t Moroney and William Witten. â€" Highland Park will be held. Three candidates for the two offices are schools will hold election for officers. Polls will remain open from noon until 7 p.m. for the election of two members to the Highland Park high school board of education. Candidates V(ormkcfiouml{uvldw.l-'? of Bannockburn and E. J. Fucik.of men bailot) â€" t s o § On April 10 the board of education of At Eim Place school in the kinderâ€" garten building, district 107 will hold its election for president and three board members. Candidates for presi dent of the school board is Tom Leemâ€" ing. O. W. Frost and Robert J. Koretz are running for election for‘ and J. Sigurd Johnson. (See speci Highland Park is a candidate to: fill anâ€" unexpired term of two years. Diurcitm(l.i-ed-,“lt: side and Ridge grammar schools) three; vacancies on the school board. Raymond R. Wible is candidate for president, and Laura H. Brown and Roy H. Olson are rumning for reâ€" election as members of the board. In the two voting precinets at Linâ€" wllbeopenfmamw7p.-. Pollnwillbeopeuuthe?k'fa- race school from 1 p. m. to 7 p. m. to elect members to fill four vacancies. Candidate for the two year term as president. of <the school board is Thomas Mussato. â€" Candidates running for: members are Forest D. Rose, J. M. Kilpatrick, three year terms ; and Joseph Ariano and Egidion Saielli, candidates for an unexpired term of two years. Election ‘of city officials will be held at the regular polling places on April 20th from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Offices open to election are that of mayor, four commissioners, and polite magistrate. , R Running for the office of mayor is Joseph B. Garnett who is unopposed. Running for reelection as police magistrate is Henry A. Hansen. Arâ€" thur Swanson, Lyle Gourley, Leo J. Sheridan, Nathan S. Sharp, Herbert H. Huber, Edward J. Moroney, and W. J. Curotto are the seven candidates for the four offices of commissioner. ircraf inir _officer at Fort Sheridan, will be the guent speaker. vexiing Also at this election, two questions will be voted upon; Shall the City of Highland Park â€"adopt the propoâ€" sition . to establish and maintain ‘a supervised playground and recreaâ€" tionmtemm:h:b&h‘: the expense of such o ram : and swthatyoiflm“ ate a Munciple Retirement Fund.( See specimen ballots on page four.) Mar. 9 to Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be senior hostesses and will serve refreshments, wnder the chairmanship of . Miss Margaret® Revâ€" enak. The Evanston Girls‘ club will be junior hostesses.: Music will be furnished by the Waukegan Meloâ€" Major To Address Lions Club Tonight M:fim-«fi.dh“, ye 5) M e Ozte Houre Srcom gt i fl-dod-. Major H. F. Doty. PÂ¥ C Center to Spone 0 Weekâ€"end m These two questions besides the township, park and school board elécâ€" tions, are pertinent to citizens of Highland Park and everyone is urged to go to the polls and wote. Also on April 6, clection of ‘Comâ€" 12 Lions wish to , at the Masonic temple from o‘clock.. All service men are 5¢ a Copy, $1.50 a Yen will be Ma