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1 t lt you are in other war work do not Want Ads _ AND TALK IT OVER , We Bell«Gossett Co. Your Chief Operator HIGHLAND PARK PHvARMACY 540. Central Ave. _ Phone 4100 BELL TELEPHONE DEFENSE W OR KX _ "Civiliaon Signal Corps‘" Apply ot Highland Pork MORTON GROVE, ILL. MORTON GROVE 3700 bility and benefit plansâ€" â€"â€"full pay while in trainâ€" girls and women to learn * MACHINE TOOL | _ OPERATORS | DRILL PRESSES _ â€"| RADIAL PRESSES ; MILLING, MACHINES TURRET LATHES, ETC. _ _ WELDERS: ASSEMBLERS INSPECTORS Apply Personnel Dept. Operating positions availâ€" able in telephone workâ€" 30 vital in war as well as in peace. part to "get the message War is on the wires and HELP WANTED FULL OR PART TIME TELEPHONE OPERATORS Help Wanted COMPANY A war job in the ILLINOIS COME IN 100% FOR YOU! WITH THE x‘ H';‘:;m_ 4 of BUSINESS DIRECTO * Auto Body Repairing [ 1J.. QSTROSKY 2616 W. Park Ave. _ Pho FOR SALE: DRUM TABLE, 30 F in &-sssr- m-ho,:mn $20, PJ FOR SALE: c SIZE _ HMHoney m R glmctblc:é}y new. | in, other ! flone mJ. Y. e « i FOR SALE : PORTABLE BAR. | hogany. Beautiful piece of \ ture. Fully equipped with s | edged glassware,: Cali 2833. , RELIABLE WOMAN FOR LIG housework, hours 12 to 7; 2 in fathâ€" Jily; no washing;‘>5 days® a 4 Salary $25.. Call Highland P WANTED: |CLERK, FIRST i : ol attant tb Body & Fender 9 !| . Ayo fustins â€" mothoninied BELL and GOSSETT CO | MORTON GROVE, ILL. > | Tel. Morton Grove 3700 > Quality Cleaners | SHRUBS, TREES, EVERGREENS, PERENNIAL Phone H. P. 178 ; RELIABLE LAUNDRY Al DREY CLEANNG Co. Pres Excellent working conditions not now ‘employed ‘an essential _ f | :indu’sjtry ; _ .| 8Q¢ hour APPLY TOM CLARK _ ~DAHL‘S l AUTO RECONSTAUCcTiON Co SELLING OUT NURSERY STOCK POSITIONS OPEN Apply Personnel Dept. OPPORTUNITY | F.OR +4 LABORERS NORTH SHORE GAS CO. :.,*'W Posting Clerks > Clerkâ€"Typists Stenographers _ HIGHLAND PARK Restaurant in Plant® in ‘Airâ€"Conditioned 4 WBz 4 Nt IM EAâ€" Ni4 31 31 [ ""While still holding to those values ’ of the ‘curriculum which need to. be ‘protected, the school is stressing apâ€" || plications inâ€" various > subjects and {E addingâ€"subjects which seem to merit wartime emphasis. _ Socialâ€"English studies have been extended, and these | | elective subjects enroll 170 students. | Nursery School Omitted _ /‘ © The body has been at rest at the Seguin Funeral home. f ; Mrs.| G. D. Stone, in welcoming members said "This wonderful attendâ€" }'tned, is most mtifyfig. as it indicates ‘imx'ngd interest the important ‘tasks which confront the school, and the P.T.A. in time of war" | ‘Mrs.; Anna‘ Molendy died Sunday afternoon in her home at 104 Prairie avenhue, Highwood, after an illhess of two years. She was botn in Italy, Dec, 8, 1875, and came to this counâ€" try in 1915, diving first in Chicago. Mrs. Anna Molendy Dies In Home After 2 Years‘ Hiness The speaker discussed at some length the leisure time activities| of the high school students, and the poâ€" sition of the sclioo].‘ the home, and other community agencies in meeting these leisure time needs. "We feel that the school has got an unusually good start this fall," said Dr, Spears in conclusion.. "Our schools and homes, working together will continue to do ‘the ‘best job we can in preparing our boys and girls for life. In trying to keep up with our boys and girls we need, always appreâ€" ciate their sincere :gnggle ‘to grow up into the adult world: where they canj be respected ag responsible huâ€" mapn beings having opinions worthy of‘a hearing from theit: elders." ‘of, those who carry| heavy warâ€"time jobs. One thing that !cannot be tolerâ€" ated in the interestsâ€"of the student as well as the school, is frequent abâ€" sences from school in favor of: this other work. [ : + School Gets Good Start ; "At every turn, the itmportance of the diploma is stressed. But in our anxiety as parents and teachers for our youth to work up to capacity for high marks which v&ll qualify them for officers training, we must respect their capacities and limitations. A war time program that causes frustraâ€" tions and tensions is worse than no war time program at ail. ,â€" "A number of students last year," Dr. Spears believes, "tried to remain in school while carrying outside work that was too Wm of their 10 S i s ts Phek it Rhediin "It is my personal regret that our nursery school which Loifcx‘s girls study in the care and development of small children has~ been dropped through lack of interest, Home makâ€" ing will no doubt continue to be the main occupation (in . America. . A s¢hool of 1150 students should need more â€" than â€" two homg economics teachers. j "In addition to analyzing necessary cprricular changes, a ‘second imporâ€" tint consideration is the matter of students ‘dropping , out before graduâ€" ation. A 20 to 25 per cent decrease is : not ‘unusual. Qur dropâ€"out ‘has been insignificant. . ; ¢ ‘ (Continued drom page 1) f | "Today, when we are fighting to reserve a way of life that emphaâ€" izes seliâ€"direction, selfâ€"responsibility d participation ‘in the government .one‘s group, we should certainly provide: at every turn in our educaâ€" tional and home practices training in this American way of life. This year two study halls have been put in chagge of ‘the student ¢quncil, and so far the plan has been successful, War Time Jobs : ; ‘"Our . young people are: going places and they know it: More stuâ€" dents now know what courses they want to take, and why. In their plans is apt to be a desire to help the war, which ‘is met by subjects leading to specialized branches of the service; by participation in extraâ€"curricular war activity sponsored by the school and adjustments in classes allowing for an outâ€"ofâ€"school ‘war job. | uring War â€" / tressed By Spears y is | Mrs, Colton‘s talk is the first in a series of study and program meeting arranged f:f members of the club who have fmind renewed interest and newâ€"found talents in the reaim of gardening. . Mrs. Deforest Colburn, Garden class chairinan, and Mrs. Kenâ€" dall Clough jviceâ€"chairman, will have charge of the features for the vear. At the tea table will be Mrs. Kendall Em:-. and Mrs. Gfiffin Wells Baâ€" er. | " o WB e ‘ ‘As an instructor in the Arden Shore inature i'tudy“’r,oups and former chairâ€" |man of . the Wild Flower Conservation ‘society, Mrs. Colton has gained an enviable reputation in the field of naâ€" ture nuJy. F‘lddklon;to discussing clever ways to attract birds to garâ€" dens, Mrs. Colton will also expiain easy winter feeding methods, Her collection of bird specimens will add reality to her lecture. : | Interesting points in the technique of attracting) "Garden Bird â€"Guests" throughout the year will be explained by Mrs. Theron Colton to the Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s club on Tuesday Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. To Explain Technique For Attracting: _ Birds In Garden The body was shipped to Columbia, [Tenn., where services were held Tuesâ€" ay. °:/ § : f t ,Eâ€"-GlVI'lN HIGHLAND PARKâ€"â€"â€" Charles Ymgdahl, | Retired Bookkeeper, Died At Age of 78 In addition to her son, Mrs. Turned is survived by a daughter ,Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of Highland Park. She was the widow of William L Turner. Make appointments in person at the" Public] Service: company, 521 Central ar‘t;mne;, or by: phone, H.P. Mrs. Ada, Smith Turner, died sudâ€" denly of a heart attack Saturday in the home of her son, James Allen Turâ€" rer, 626 Crescent court, at the age of 62 years.> || PS | 1 MQOBILE BLOOD UNIT . The mobile unit of the Red Cross. Blood: Donpr [ service will operate. at; the Highland Park Wotnan‘s dlub on Saturday, Nov. 6, and Tuesday,: Nov. 9. Morning and | afternoon appointments ‘(po emkng or: noon ‘hour). / . Mrs, Turnet Dies In Home of Son . _ Funeral services were | held Wedâ€" nesday morning at St.‘James church,. Interment wa‘:‘?in North Shore Garâ€" den of : Memories, | smm‘ ) GIVE fvoul SHARE . â€"â€"â€" Charles J. Youngdahl, 78, retired bookkeeper for canstruction companies, died early T morning . in | the home of his daughter, Mrs. Violet A. Carlson, 1220 ellyn avenue, ~ For the past three years, Mr. Youngâ€" dahl had been hoping to hear from his sister, Miss Amdf; Youngdahl of London, England, who he had not heard from since the makfe blitz on Lonâ€" don‘ in . Sept., 19 His sister lived with him until 1892, when she returned to London. | ; | | { Since 1937, Mr, Youngdahl had lived ‘with his daughter. He was ‘born in Lund, Sweden, and came to Chicago in 1887. He was head accountant for Andrew Languist, who built the Wrigâ€" ley building, and! was employed by the tlenry Ericcson lOon:trumon company that recently held contracts for the conâ€" struction of barracks at Great Lakes, Mr. Yohngdahl retired in 1931. Surviving are eight children, Mrs. Derilda Berube, Mrs. Mary Peterson and Mrs, Emma Merrick of Highland Park, Mrs. Ella Frederickson of Keâ€" nosha, Lou of| California, Alexander of Evanstbp'?d, Nicholas ‘of Highâ€" land Park, and five sisters. Former Resident Dies In Tennessee After a‘linge lestine Rioux Vine avenue was 93 years o| Mrs. Rioux July 5, 1850, a 1872. Shortly Highland Park mm se snow“r YOU CARE /â€"â€" Mrs. Celestine Rioux Dies At Age 93 ~ Surviving, in addition to this daughâ€" ter and ‘sister, are three grandsons, Pyt. Earl Carlan, who is at Syracuse university in the A.S.T.P., Donald and Ken Carlson. J { ring illness, Mrs. Ceâ€" d in her home at 323 onday morning. She age. 3 s as | born in Canada came to. Chicago in after, she moved to ‘ Registration qi:m’ tary schogls, the | registrations. flfi { from 9 a.m. to 8 p. m., on Satâ€" ur:glf:q‘n9a‘.u. "11:30 the following |a {farrangeâ€" ment of last names: | \ 21, 22 and 23, in Hi to buy rationed processed foééls from Nav.nmqhnec.fn. ie green stamps will be used) in exietly the â€"suueln'mnetn,the[flne fhmps in war book two, which have en used to Mym%tfihâ€" ception of rationing . (&r. 1. mu:g-%mflmn filar: book twoâ€"series X, Y and Zâ€"becaine good Oct. 1, and remain good for fnrchase of |processed foods through MNov. 20. Two Sets of Stamps | . _ |f . ov. two separat¢ sets ‘stamps may be used to buy ganned goodsâ€" book two, and green stamps &, B and Câ€"from war book four. Affer Nov. for buyis C . W o0 ol o l | War book four w Thursday, Friday an . 1 to Buy Canned Foods _ Nov. 1 to Buy Canne s ‘| G". n’l.‘“ b' A i Il'imfloq: i * ,| dividual must be brought, in addition T0 e | to the correct age and sex of each inâ€" Beginning Morlday, . Nov. Ml.° ©0N~| givigual for whom book four is to be sumers will use green ;umps_ the issued. f ‘a new war ration book four t y ra»| . A tioned canned frhits and véjetables,| A"Y*=* May Apply } The final series of blue|stampf# in war | â€"Any person, 18 years of age or older, ration books twoftwill“";e' u well,| may ‘apply for the entire family unit» through Nov. 20.) ||| : / | Only one person can apply for the enâ€" The A, B and C ‘series stamps in war book four wfll‘em 9:80 a.m., Sunday dchool all uuntfi under the i of Dr. E. D. Fristch. | ./ s 11 \i.m., Divine worship. * d§ldâ€"Enâ€" dre.l‘nt mch,um' Tt _t..!:l ‘hh sermon t 0 v. ; U= benstein, minister, ;, This‘ h» any‘s annual observation day. A special offering {for will be received.| o 1. it oo . In afternoon and ev " peoâ€" ple of Bethany will |join a serâ€" wice at the Barrington church. the Curennhl Advyance ,, Which is ring Minois, will b{‘pru t to inapire 1« leals from this see of a ta h. > Hg meetings begin at p.m.., with youth and luncheon, meeting at ‘E- & 8 p. m., Dr. M‘in M r lev will present . an | ilustra 3 ans "Somâ€" bre (Shadows." S the jepare ty your guto that a maximum pumber Mf folks may attend. .!â€" . _‘ 1 . f x FRIDAY, Oct. 22â€" | T:456 p.mi., Choir SUNDAY, Oct. #4â€" 9 :80 , Sunday wh SATURDAY, October 28â€" . _ . 10 al.I::. Robqrul t.l_:lqthl Cmm aiine s m, 0 e :c of TuMM& We 8005 0h _ The subject for this week‘s le@®on «erâ€" mon | Sunday, Oct. <24, After Death," | [E Small children are cared for Surâ€" "*Sumies reofiotchs jonen Ito quglih un io the age of :_o‘gnr&”:-'q{ is Bunday Monthly meeting of the B e + wmmismv. Octoler 27â€" * , ?1456 p.m., Missionary midweek , rnm&v. October 2 1 4 7â€"9 p/jm., Hallowe‘en P""-"‘b?' the my Choristers in , the | Parsonage tion FIRST CHURCH OF CHI + k 387 Hazel A This Church is a branch of gh:lng. ‘!‘he P_l‘nt Church ?l! C Whichte ven "datly Thom‘ 9 the morning to '%m l.ah.}'.'T" lc o ;:[ "A k $ ' . Wore THURSDAY, Oct. f;i [8). T :456 w..’ 8t. hloh- t:.“ lar Toh (Jetfereqn. â€" Membera) are aifkind: tist, Boston, Mass % 1'?: ¢ Sunday mornin © viee ield at 11 o‘clock, and the Headay rvening meeting, which includes | tes of Christian Science berling, is at 8 k. the of 20 T n oo rnbaimaiine br . this Shurch® at 1 np 31â€" »Tipier| we We .o To ol y ho Baas ho we corgiaitzlBinrite Use Green $tamps in Book 4 be open to register all n who ue,mblé{ao fu)me M their scheduled days. â€" | | | . x‘ The .hours m be: as f + Thursday, 9 m until 8 , Friâ€" day, 9 a.m. until 8 p. m., Satâ€" u«hy,9un.14#ll?:w 4 Registration for war ratigh book four will be held in the lo@@il cleâ€" t:ennry schools from © 21 through Oct. 23. A “{m igh K will register uzodaym i(Th sday), Aind °L through Z will 1 row. j HIGHLAND PARK 4o uns Cor. Green la‘ld.é G. A. Pabl Jr.. Pas Chu HIGHLAND PARK ME RECISTRATION H0URs ration until :9 o‘cl Nt > ~d " % a rch "2, u%x ‘ ) ‘kn Pu' \ hool an. Atu) he of the ‘éonth & serâ€" h. the »le:l in rinlg. ipire s e stati®. fin with & youth will be :M‘ .| The social club of Rebeâ€" '?hhlodge.quh.‘vilmapflk "*~| card party at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bock, 2159 Grove avenue, Tuesday | jJ‘evening, Oct. 26, at 8, o‘clock. & f Assisting hostesses will "be l‘n. enâ€" | Pearl Maiman, Mrs. Viotet Cole, us | Anna Goodman and Miss Leola Carlâ€" f Members and friends ofâ€"the l inâ€"] are invited .to attend, . _": . . . ible by Rebekah Lodge â€" To Sponsor Party Campbell to Sponsor Dinner on Nov. 9 . CaqnpheliChlbtetni“willm ;lov. 9, at the Masoni¢c temple. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to, 7 o‘clotk. Reservations for the dinner must be uadcb:nt later than Nov: Si’;l.'iflm ma obtained . Bleiâ€" ng;l. H.P. 1414, 5 m HP. ofmehh"s,udivafiuo(& TTinos Sdmat e â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"GIVE IN HIGHLAND PARKâ€"â€"â€" Sd:oolsvillhdi-liuedalzu Thursday and Friday, Ocf 21 and 22, forntiou'-grqim.lqlh- day, Oct.. 25, because of the meeting intend to reside in the United States not more than 60 days. conffinement, for members of the armed forces of the United States or United Nations who receive subsisâ€" of officers‘ messes, or for persons who 60 days. Individuals not & member of the : family ut-mw for themselves. In i where â€" an adult member of a famil} or an individual â€" cannot ~appear | personally, the application may be by an authorized agent, who presents. war whom he is registering. Apphcations may not made for inmates of M.lof"m“y tire family onit. Include: any Tamily memberskmponfily:fi'fmhh-e. such as students, tra or hospital patients, who are away not more than dividual must be brought, in addition to the correct age and sex of each inâ€" dividual for whom book four is to be issued. >**‘ ie c Lanee fas esns o !w%& 1'5.. nu-'“ T Py Ony Popwublen scarvhes. POV o7 nouts M ssmA dea hccass 2 €*4 Feet." * 6:45 Christian Endeavor. . \ C:é!;.!.._ Bible Study class. Miks Woman‘s Society of Christian Service meetâ€" SUNDAY, October 24â€" T 40 ipm., Junior Y« we t3 BATURDAY. Oetober h' FBIoRVT -â€"'-â€"a Eioi en geeenier, 1146 y lnfi sery "The Reâ€" :inn.:onh of vdh-.‘.'.e' 11 n- I‘mh."â€"_ -m‘ P & » t f '.-e.:"',,_,," wil) _ preach on <he shomes h :3..1 in -Iglnt: 3. rluo'clock im ‘“‘::*.lllb:n- THURSDAY, Oct. 21 10 :40 a.m., Young People‘s Bible class, :U'NpAY. ‘October 24â€"2 _ f 4+ Adutt‘s ‘Bible discussion. Pro. l0 e" :.: .l%n.lz.'m&.: u. sers i-o.-tbi'fi.:.- "A Lesson in Soulâ€"Winâ€" s d:fl" « s 10; ’.2'00 T egion ball ih L.n'?nfit. McKinley & wieeers 0 10 8 p.m., !(;tlwr'th'lhm ZLone .'.:h: Kague m Gno--ul M _;:_:;_9_:._‘1’;;_'5.9“ j FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL _ Green ,-y..nfi and Laurel . c g l / . Tok o t GTBR SATURDAY, Oct. 23â€" 2 pam., The 1y t HIGCHWOOD 3 $T. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. John WD;-t ut pastes 146 North avenue, Highwood Tad. «& WENESDAY, October 27â€" 4 p.m., Young People‘s RBible » ».m., The young people will mteet at the church for an outing at Tillman‘s farm, fuNbaX, dn "%,_ 5;:. a.m., Sunday school. Leske Dreiske, .wm-t. l.;l‘_‘.‘ a.m., Morning worship. "At Jesus N&”'&I;Ar:dequ__‘m (Catholic) Te 9. oeeo meend ie etens Thursdoy, October 21, 1943 Servi 9 a. m., 10 a. m., L 1 P MEAee AV ‘ pOV e Tlmaen and Prospect Avenues 10 P;m., Junior ‘"Young Hetises‘ oo pars "100* REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH « 200 $. Greenbay road â€" ‘Tel. 202 Trmnitry Eriscorar East Laurel avenue, ‘Tel, 985 i6d ‘Mfi # Bible discuszion. Proâ€" } "Wisdom." * u. ¢ M sere !1:.1_4’-..;; in Soulâ€"Winâ€" hip in the American m.?nâ€"t. McKinley & c iss ; > . Young : People‘s society T eopid‘s Hikle claes. class.