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$ 1t 4 3 hJ 6P F4 \ Highland Parkers More Than Meet Quota On 3rd War Loan gavrdé to this drive was very largeâ€" | terg‘ r ible for its success." Whil 3 f » west t t omm hy tor _ Terrace P. T. A. |" whulh © « 4 t to Appoint noun Mothers ee > e 0 YNIH® tof 6 h : sthool PTA. mt ++ K 3 3 _evening, vi‘h rs. z&" honts ie n Pos ns uns s [gee # 6 ”' ,. verson, Wayne Thomas and Mrs.| B4A Rose Torri; Miss | Sweeneyâ€"Mrs. ;‘: and MrÂ¥: Theodore | °f | m Miss Je-"uf-"ll;u. Marian | © iw'l' h and Mrs. Chris Jorgenson;| *‘ Miss Dinelliâ€"Mrs. Henry Pearce and|°" * "The results of this campaign art very gratifying. I haye never experâ€" fenced: finer cooperation from sguch & large group.of w«kn:h.mhnl ever seen any & t was betâ€" icf reseiged by tbe residents than this one has been in Highland Park. > m-aq-inmm sales of E, F -ncmm:rtpquofud the cash}delivered into the hands of whe Reserve Bank ‘by the close of Business on October 16th,. ~ * "Al of us thank you sincerely for the fine tooperation that you gave us Mu@;:vfl-dudulhmud ut a fficial 1. r‘#’ to this drive was very largeâ€" rd“h,’fimuu." « Uguste{ Miss Tuckerâ€"Mrs. John Poole ahd Mrs. V. William Briddie. ~ Miss |Bennett â€" Mts Edward 4 and Mrs.* Cyrishant Roske; Mise © Mrs,| Norman Belle and MrÂ¥. Tony Guglicimi; Miss Opitz â€"Mré. Tom Williams and Mrs. Jo¢ Baruffi} Mr. m-â€"ng:mm Meeâ€" cham a6d Mrs: Alex DeBartolo; Miss Ciommings‘Grant and Mrs. Joseph ; Mr. Wirtâ€"Mrs. Paul and Mrs.. Howard Redding; Miss Mrs. Lats Hoie and Mrs. The {regular 'boi’?eu meeting â€" of the Social Service will be held y, ‘Oct. 11, at the Highâ€" wood hall n"&d:::. i s are, r ted to see that + .»repfeu.rnfivu are sent 10 meeting, as) there is to be an ‘of o‘:mv. .and further plans for the il ~drive to be PagnolNi} Miss Jensenâ€"Mrs. Marian Belmont and Mrs. Chris Jorgenson ; :;l: ) ‘ Mrs. Heary Pm and Robert in,u'y"'g.alj zri. Tohn Miss D Fred » "This figure is tive| / The final w‘fi after Ocotber 1l6th, beâ€" cause United States Treasury Deâ€" + Following is copy i a letter sent by ‘Chairman Pattonh to Mayor Joseph Garnett at last Monday‘s â€"council meeting : * ; +4 Dear Mt; Mayor : â€" ."Although the final figutes on the rale of in Highland Park during the 3rd War Loan campaign are not yet a . 1 am able to report to you that Highland Park DID NOT FAIL. UVp to tonight sales total $1,â€" m *f + I High c a “flm rush, Highâ€" land . Parkers ed the> Third War +Loan by exceeding ) the quota of $712,000 to the tune of * 000, according to a prelimi made last Monday by irâ€" man A. E. Patton. Total sales, with a number: of sector chairmen still to heard. frgmt, amounted to $1,210,100. |, "Credig for th is | magnificent achievermnent must be divided our people who respended :so + ously «and the sectorsand block chairâ€" men ‘who, worked night and day it our job was completed ‘guccessfully," Chairman Patton said. [| "It thould be nme:#uea that war bond salés of $1,210,000 has been paid in ¢ash," he continued *"M thas. $75,000 subscribed has not been paid in yet. The Tregsury department has‘ extended ‘the time allowed | to make suth payments to October 45. This amount, added, to what we have already taken in, will give us an over.â€" subscription of almost 100%. Vol. 33, No. 38 wood Social ce to Meet ‘errace: school P.T.A. met evening, with Mrs. George V 3 2 . appointing the folâ€" somety, Miss Clarabeth J. Holt, di tof of guidange in the Highland P and Lake‘Forest high schools. M Holt, a native of Oklahoma City, Ok!aâ€" homa, attended the < University‘ Oklahoma for four years, receiving i’: her mdutt}:on the degree in spetch. graduation mnred;scbolgcshmotheUni & of Maryland and earned the t master of education in educa guidance. She is at present wor on her "doctorate at ‘Northwesterp. Her father and mother have both teachers. j [ The Tuxis society is headed by McDaniel and CGenevieve Mitte it is : the ‘viceâ€"president. [ ‘The . monthly ‘meeting of the Pa jard of Highland Park will be held fi'm, evening, Oct.. 11, in the ‘di hall â€"at. 7:30 ‘o‘clock. Beaches wer closed by the Park board after Labbr day, : but the Sunset Valley i open for golf. °".. *> :s>*__.:~%91> A graduate of Eimhurst college, M#, Roth later attended and â€"complet the course at Eden Theological sem nary, St, Louis. He did graduate work at Oberlin School of Theology f which institution he has his theologi degree. And then he ‘did. graduatk work at Northwestern / university religious edacation getting his â€" ters‘ degree in that Iine of study, While carrying on his work at Northâ€" western, he was for five years the pagâ€" tor ‘of t% _St. John‘s Evangelic& church in Highland Park:; Nee oR At the same time, the church l: nounces as the counsellor of the T Exalted Rulers At Elks Meeting The fathér, Mr. Roy ~Bar» joined the | maritime â€" service | fot months ago, and hasâ€"~been attendin officers‘ school in New London, Con Mrs. Barnhart, formerly Rose | Sor dyl, has been employed ~at Johns Mansville, in Waukegan. t Ruler In June, 1942, "Pid" joined the Army{ and was stationed at Camp (1ram Jefferson Barracks, Mo. From ther he went to |a mechanical school ir Flint, Mich., where he specialized it carburetor. He then applied for ; training ‘in the air "corps and| wa sent to Chatleston, S C. ,Santa ,lhma Calif, graduating as a bombardier an receiving his commission at the Dem ing air base, New Mex., on July 1 of this year, At the time of his @eat he was stationed at the air base i Pocatello, Idaho. QOnly two weeks he: spent his furlough at home. The news of the death of Second Lt, Charles Barnhart, only son . of Mr. and Mrs,. Re Bnqnfln;. of 232 Railâ€" way Ave..,HT:hwood, tame as a shoclr to his many warm‘ friends in this comâ€" munity. He way known here as "Pid" or "Piddy" and the: most ‘vivid recollection pictures him as an athletic, funâ€"foving boy, fond of football, base tail ‘and ‘track. Wellâ€"liked by his schoolâ€"mates, he was president of his graduation class. at Eim Place School, and president of â€"the "H" Club and Boys‘ Club. He was graduated in 1941 from Highland Parak High sthoo wherk he was for thrée years a l}nem ber of the student counlil‘ | Lt. Charles Barnhart Loses Life in Air â€" Crash in Calif ornia The Higyland Park Pres i| Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years Noib Mr. Keeler was born in Canada, Déc. 22, 1866, and c::;nto this counâ€" try when he was six |years ofd. He lived in Highland Park for 54 years. In addition to being ed by the street . department, he was a conâ€" struction : enineer fot the Highway Construction company!. : Surviving are his ‘widow, Winnic, and ason, George Thomas. Funeral services were held Monday morning from Seguin Funeral home to the Immaculatée Conception church. Inâ€" terment was in St. Mary‘s cemetery. Those interested in obtaining reserâ€" vations . may : phone Mts.. Frances Schneéider, H.â€"P. lSOS’.drr purdupe tickets at the door. Card games. and bunco will â€"be ‘played and many table and door prizes . dhuihl’ed. Homeâ€" made . cakes, coffee and itea will be served. . + [ Mrs. Hay will} be . introduced by ‘Mrs, Jammes Stannard BdnTr. program chairman. Qther members of the proâ€" gram committee are: Mrs. Sidney Friâ€" sch, coâ€"chairman, +Mrs. | eâ€" ‘K. BPwden. Mrs. Stanley R. Mrs. C,. Longford ~Felske, M s. : Elwood Hansmann, Mrs. John F. Jennings, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, Mrs. % R. Keare, Mrs. Theodore L. | ;‘f;’""‘” Poliak, Mrs. Robert Prosâ€" . Mrs. Mason Smith Mrs. J. M, Watkins Jr. p... f ‘Immediately following the luncli¢on, Mr:Léarry J. Van Ornum, the new president,â€" will :conduct the ‘business meeting ‘to start the clubl year. Inâ€" creased activityâ€"in Red Cross will be stressed. The civics committee,. under Mrs. Barton Pope, is c ting a drive to get all the Ravinial club memâ€" bers to devote a day, or part of any day eath week, to the Red Cross for bandage ‘rolling or sewing; with speâ€" cial emphasis on Thursdays as Ravinia Woman‘s club day, Garmgnts for the U. S. prisoners in enemy, prison camps are needed,â€"as well> as â€" the bandages, dressings and |other Red Cross supplies. The 1 club year books "will be distri at . this Luncheon to Be Held By Woman‘s Club â€" Of Ravinia â€"â€" â€"â€" Amid an antique setting furnished by Mrs. Mason Smith, Helen Moffett Hay will present her costume monoâ€" drama ."The Puritan Maig’;‘ for the afternoon program. Airs. y, from her research and study of what Amerâ€" jcan women haveâ€" been; doing through the different periods‘ of our country‘s existence," feels that‘ with the puritan woman ° "‘we. have much. in: common, more than with any other, women in our history." ; & â€"Reservations for the opening lunchâ€" eon meeting of the Ravinia Woman‘s club Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 12:45 pm., must be made by this Saturday, Oct. 9, with either. Mrs. Joseph G. Bulmer, HP. 2270, or Mrs: M. J. Scheemeacker, HP. 1?57, and no canâ€" cellatiops can be ‘accepted after that date, Mrs. Scheemeacker, house comâ€" mittee chairman, said today. : 4 Highland Park, :Illinois, Thursday, October 7, 1943 . Mrs. Lucy M. Zoeliner died in the e of her daughter, Mrs. Frank C. Miller, 400 Marion avenue, Wednesâ€" guy morning, t. 29, at the age of 4 years. A , Lester~J.. Zoeliner, resides: in Waupun, Wis. : ~â€" . To Be Featured At Redeemer Church BUSINESS MEETING OF LIONS CLUB The regular monthly busitniess meet: hoediiedred Asil s ing of the Highland Park Lions cfibl Relt ‘Cross! ce Allgeged }wfll will be held today (Thursday) at. the ) ded Jo all who corhpletd | the daliese. 18 Open : H o‘u s e|; tearoom â€" at 12:!5‘. terested be_og;j__ T | b‘clorks. :: :: sc oc ce o h l " 1 ) Pike 1 1 oo s o P 1 y in‘ the office of vice president in charge of operating and enginecring. During World war 1 he served as a major in the enginecering corps and was in France jfor one and a half years. He is now lieuterant colonel in the United‘TS!ate;A rm y Reâ€" serve corps. He was the {irst comâ€" mander of the éommoa_wenlth Edison post of the American Legion, the post in the state ‘of IHlinois.. He has been since IDJ;; a member of: the Wu}ofn Society of Engineers, the third oldest professional engincering society in this county. . _ > Four Speaker To Be Feature $ ‘bodyâ€"‘was shipped . Wednesday ! ht to Waupun for services. â€"~ on in : Rfpaah en c i ied Sneclt bis. i cocp ;EW f oJ 'MW.W |_Of the two speakers who are being arranged for the Mission festival on Sunday, Oct. 17, one is the Rev. Verâ€" non Koeper, missionary to Nigeria, frica, at the 4 o‘clock vesper in the from Africa to ilustrate his lecture. per ¢ntitled "Relocation of Utility Substructures â€" Chicago‘s Subway" which he presented at a meeting of the society last year. He told of the engineering aspects of the problems involved in transferring the maze of electric power, telegraph, and teleâ€" phone _ cables, and and water thaing buried under Chicago‘s loop streets and adjacent area which were heretofore focated where the subway Commonwealth Edison company, â€" in Chicago, 1911, after having graduâ€" ated from the University o;‘_%lem in efectrical enginecring. He now holds the position of staff assistant Deaconess ~F r j e d a ° Bremmerman will : address the Redeemer guild and friends of the guild, who are invited, bn Tbum:uz. lglt 14, at 2 p.n.v; the Assembly â€"Mer remarks gfocmedon"w&tintfieChntdL" ‘This medal is awarded annually for notable mnfibutm.t the engineérâ€" ing profession. This year the presenâ€" tation is based on Mr. Jackson‘s paâ€" \John . B. Jackson, 1§16 Westview avenug¢, has been selected as the .reâ€" cipient of the Octave Chanute medal for 1943 given annually by the Westâ€" ern Society ol Engineers.. Announceâ€" ment of the award was made by C. Earl Webb, president of the society and western division engnicer of the American Bridaé'o:}!b‘ug?fil(ondiy evening at the society‘s annual fall banquet held at tt‘ W;Lentm club, Tohnâ€" B. Jackson Has Been Awarded Medal for Engineers irs. Lucy Zoeliner ies At Age of 74 JOHN B. JACKSON s "Som¢ Important Things t§ ents and Teacherd Face . th 4 will ‘be| discussed );‘:& H '§pears ,hix J pal, ‘~T. A. tea to be held nekt day, Oct. 14, from 3 to k’ 6¢ school ¢afeteria. | hy Mothers of {r¢shm4n ; special |guests at open will be omed ing s¢ orgly 6y Mrs. G. D. Stgine, new ni the ‘board and _P.T.A, memb m‘ “kf'm‘ he ‘A be and | mothers, !“'i mary cofiferences will be omitted. § M%Ln.l Julins Laegeler |and, 5. Sickic, Eim Place district, ‘uv,¢ ge 0' 'W 4 11. 8 Fir At High T Inducted I R‘H sens, ama Obser Day: of boly tha begin ning,| Servic tion |I Friday and Sa 10 o;f‘ tinui childten by preach and | o‘c of ‘I Ar Nina servic Draft. In Fra BCC O ka, 1 navy, field ; Bar Tuesday| mornings, 9+30 t the time set for "star evican Red Cross| 20 (he class. Te class starts the m Oct 12, i ,:"’hl Highland Park. ity « Accor Yom . K after R Day. j Reform is devo Rabbi pur eve‘ Humaini eartons chach ted in bundjes 1. high,. and wastebakket (pape packed in a box or (b ’Pi They| wi -'-l,,:"» the milligns of contaimers)|used but also| into bomb. ti ds, / bombs, Wwing tips,| airplane parachut¢ ‘fares, uffition shell | protectors, â€" sheil cé tain other| militagy eszentials || â€"‘. N. S. Congregatio To Observe â€"_ _ Yom Kippur . | _ City to Con Waste Pap Up October The War: Prodpuction| be asked tht Office of Ci itian to push ollection “ possible |way. . M han Jr., : |conger â€" Ehairtjar hous¢} rs to sa fap dniv?, unjess it i6 t: fl"‘ saivage loxes or sthools,| / _ New ts,. m ‘: cartons cach tied in bundles Waste â€"all needed : for â€" war picked . by the Park, Odt. 25 to O The Com Campai$ med F orge | ng meh hm ac ict in the atmed To t board No. 1 in uded in the list ‘ ‘ws k Bonamarte, HighIa oftcer,‘wbojfllg.‘ 1e NisdH t P win L. Kaify) y ; Lt Aid'afi s‘s | i Community II)C. h‘" rw .‘ t in the atmaed ‘to board No. 1 in led in the list * was Bonamarte, Hightan rficer,‘v‘vbo';flfu‘ es Ni § ho | LWn in L. Kailffo, army ; .%7: -," ‘,‘ navy, and _fi Â¥F , navy., [ | I. ; ‘G'. ‘ya ,?@I‘.""_ ?‘"d John I;E" , at fi aft \@ : r y“. 4 * 4 “g t memggial gervic ing to th¢! Jewish c ppur tallsi n the tei sh , or) K Jewsobserve da; ed to fasti pt‘ ear Princ at | ghote Co €l, Glencbe, will (t ight, Oct. 8, at 8:15 urday, Oct. 9, begin services Shulman 1:30‘ 6‘ ‘James A. sermon wil "Siloves School P. T. ince of ?bm,ll(i e tonement, the most m in ‘the Jewish: c i ith servicet | on | Fri eâ€" k in the smorni im hroughout thejfi:y. ial ; jservices (will be ed Shulgnan “ “ da ® Men Are 60 Laure entlemens UViL ighland Mry ) INathan« on â€" th Har ) sa Jap i6 fl?.fis l or ‘sdhools,| |/ m w pd ' Jes 1 bafliee (P" x or lba; 1 onverited Hot) c DO b ) ’j" tips,| | at | $, _wmll itim felss $3 Wax!s Y on "‘The ypes of w tity 12 Amâ€" k â€"of the nct ich ar, lay f e This is a campaign in which every j ahup"'will’wtntb'ive.hhnh(u. !‘ Fach will néed to figure what that share is himself. Maybe you haave just _ | bought an extra bond in the War ‘loan campaign. That was an investment a that some day will come back to you in dollars and cents with interest. Yfi subscription to the Community. â€"X}atfu'ndof!fichhnl?ukhuhâ€" l too. It will not come back to Miu.dd:?_ndoap.&uu'lm ® vidends in knowledge m?h flhflk&d!‘-ba Better place in‘ which to live, that it is providing your boy or your neighbor‘s " | boy in service with a "home away from ed of at pS to th 18 11%k. ‘ And War Fund > o Good Start ©= lief, to Polish War relief, and any of the‘ doten other War reief ageiicies We Ilut it the total in many cases will} than twice the amâ€" ount given to the Community Chest carftpaign. In such cases vie are sure that every Highland Parker will give at least that totalâ€"again this and ‘more since the needs. of"U.r(-)fmd all the War Relief agencies are greater be ottsaried tor bnnaing aloat to H § united ¢ampaign. _ It will relieve â€"conâ€" tributors from the hatrassment of more than a score of repeated and overlapâ€" ping ‘campaigns for local and individâ€" ud ‘war aid . agencies. Such multiple appeals have been proved more exâ€" Mfi\'ehoopuucthnlweunite( drive. ~They likewise have placed a m burden on volunteer workets. f ufln., for efficiency, economy, and servation of manpower, the Community and War. fund campaign of Highland Park is the best and_most logical way for, financing these necesâ€" sary home and national war welfare services." > a ‘Tuesday night there was launched in W’M&Mflhfllfii nancidl campaign the community kas muhdum A campaign.to te the money necessary for the.sypâ€" port of) Highland ‘Park‘s twelve lgcal by‘ the Highland_ Park Community Chest and in addition Highland Park‘s support| for the. National War fupd which includes the U.S.0. and sixteen |other agencies operatiny for the beneâ€" fit: of our men in service and the reâ€" lief of dur citizen allies in war stricken lands. * < C. of C. Membersâ€" | To Hear FBI Agent On Tuesday, Oct. 12 . local welfare agency has asked for an increase. To raise the additional $30,â€" 000 means that people giving to ‘the Chest last year should double or give at least 75 per cent more thas last year. u: Pdhe: Iephcrh i hn allies in war st n lands. : 4 _ _The regular imonthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, at the Sunset Valley clubhouse. Folâ€" mfln&l.will‘!-ve dinner u“.’ es n J woh 5o ho - o Investigation, who will discuss his exâ€" ms on some of the widely pubâ€" licized criminal captures, ~‘The goal of $75,000 set for the camâ€" paign is $30,000 more than last year‘s Community Chest campaign. The exâ€" tra $30,000 is for the U.S.O. and the Lieut. Raiph Hamill Killed in Action First Lieutenant Ralbh Hamill has been killed in action in the North Amâ€" notified his wife, who is living with het: sister, Mrs. Dudiey Jessop, 59% Lieut, Hamill, who was in the infanâ€" try, Jeft the country several months 'm %»MTM.«;, B9 Th 2o Mc it se s d " *4 For many Highland Park ‘cititens we dare say, it will not be a case of ie agreon purticpang in tit riers '.A last year might well try the experiment of totalling the amounts they gave to cce eaoaile hn tors for the coming year, will be elecâ€" Sz a Copy, $1.50 a Year "ant LV P i . win Aetaii k d $+tRain $# IF