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4 4> Ei.: ms ‘~â€"â€"‘‘~â€" boa . _ _|.~~ OPA doing ‘about | wholesalers? An unannourced survey of local <m-nq_tbytthlmnbcoICo- merce during the Christmas season revealed that doilar volume was fayâ€" orable, althotigh there was some conâ€" sumer disappointment because of merâ€" Miit Carleto®,, authority on‘ horticulâ€" ture, . will address members ~ofâ€" the Highland Park <~Men‘s Garden club Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, at the Comâ€" m gh:‘:l:i'_dock ‘H-e'wtll what will grow best unâ€" der Highland Rark‘s climatic and soil comiditions. : > >;>><>»Airels: 3. i4 Men‘s Garden Club: To Hear Authority On Horticulture As a war economy, outside decoryâ€" tive lighting was abandoned this year, but the traditions of the season were "We are hoping for a large public attendance at the town meeting,", states control can work only if the people want it .to work, so it is essential that we all understand it and ask questions about it Rationing and its problems are of immediate concern. to every Highland Parker, and the town meetâ€" ing is one of the fundamental demoâ€" crati¢ traditions which deserves wholeâ€" hearted public support." © nomic welfare, will act as moderator. Members of Mrs, Poliack‘s committee in charge of the town meeting are the following: * Robert J; Koretz, Mrs, Leonard Reiâ€" ser,,. ~Mrs. Mildged Haessler, Mrs. Philip Ringer, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Robert â€" Metzenberg, Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, Mrs. Arthur Rass, Mrs. Joseph H. Caro, Mrs. Kenneth Aranoif, Mrs. George ; Gaidzik, Mrs. Jotin Innes, Mrs. Robert F. Walker, Mrs. Harold Wampler, Mrs. L M. Greenâ€" berg, Mrs. James S. Baker, Mrs. Monâ€" roe Ottenheimer, Mrs. Eugene Hotchâ€" kiss, and Mrs. Louis Robertson. Special Invitations C. of Commerce Finds The Volume of Holiday Business Satisfactory Special invitatiqns have been issued to: Mayor Joseph> Garnett; to all the Jocal grocers, the ‘shoe retailers, and the fuel oil and gasoline dealers and their wives; to the members of the Chamber of Commerce ; to the Rotary and Lions clubs, and to all the Highâ€" land Park Women‘s organizations. executive director of the Highland Park ration board, and Arthur Carâ€" stens, chief investigator for OPA in ‘Mrs. James O, Clarke, Mrs. David Suttle, Mrs Frank Venning, Mrs. Carroli Binder, Mrs, Albert Elliott, Marks, Mrs. Melville Kein, Mrs. H. L. McCarthy, Mrs.. Robert Launauer, Mrs. David Levinson, Mrs. G. B. Varâ€" ner,: Mrs. D. W., MacCorquodale, Mrs. Robert J; Koretz, Mrs, Leonard Reiâ€" ser,. ~Mrs. Mildged Haessler, Mrs. Philin Ringer, Mrs. Jay Gldden, Mrs. who will take part in the mm'luue?.bevm attorney for the regional office of the OPA in Chicago; Walter Meierhoff, chairman of the Highland Park ration fi and Clarence Krehl of the Food stores, who was selected sumers about the ‘roles they have to play on the home front so that scarce goods may be distributed as fairly as possible and so that we M K ments, is to provide a better underâ€" Highland Par will gather Wedâ€" nesday, Jan. 19, at $ p.m. at the Comâ€" apunity center for their annual town meeting to hear a discussion on rationing problems in Highland Park and participate in an open forum. The town meeting is sponsored by things we buy? " n i#? whfiim:of': and price control tp inflation? What “~“n.|jhdm salers? Of Mers? What is the Women Voters To Sponsor A | Ration Problem Discussion / Is there a black 1t in Highland Park? io R aiiteinly the prices of the Vel. 33, No: 46 of sp All afe invited to take fqrt in the program, including those ‘gf| different nationz"ities_' who are i d in ‘the present! World war. Writk/|Mr: Fraâ€" gassi at the above ad if ‘interâ€" ested in attending a meeting to plan such ‘as organization. .. | | â€"â€" . _ In the ;spirit of 4 new peaceâ€"plan urging the of ‘all North (Shore residents f Italian descent| is being planned Tunder . the direction of Charles Box 44, Wimn; .o j Citizens of Forei Descent Organiz Victory Peace PI: before various groups and{d: za~ tions, since the Red Cross have the mecessary enroliment e they can offer the course. t The Consumer Information| service of the Office of Civilian ";:' e has had mhany inquiries as to Wh¢ther or not the Red Cross is to : coutse in nutrition this year. fapy .have requested this course, and ; is sug~ gested [that individuals / infterested should call the Office of Clvilian Deâ€" fense for information. | grees and has done work at many western), and her studies in idd such stibjects as© psychology, ethhplogy, mental hygiene, etc., her mijin inâ€" terest is in the average child t j averâ€" age parents, especially in \i time and under the pressures of Win She has had extensive experiencé] with normai children, and views hét subâ€" ject, "Growing Up Socialiyf} from that point of view. f Class on Nutrit Call H. P. 1400 Juletta Smith, Academy . ship chairman, is in charge gram. ,Her guest of the ey be ‘ Mrs. Mary Eley, Aenl Friendship chairman from} kegan chapter. t C@ncerning Red' Addresses Eim PIL PTA on Jan. 19, 3 Maria Weigl Piers, Ph member of the Association £ Tea will be served at 3 o‘cl and the meeftin'g follows. . Thera IMfill be someone in‘ charge of youngkt chilâ€" dren brotwght‘to the mecting, Ladies of Moose Observe Academy of Friendship Mon Academy of Friendship f month, which is being observed by Highâ€" land Park: Women of the will open with a program Wed y eveâ€" ning, Jan.‘19, at Witten h 8A5 o‘clock. . | ip 4. Names ofâ€"people in the p P place taken, and name and adk of person entering the snapshot, i be attached to it on a separate e of paper. A headline or descf may be added is desired. OBE 6. All snapshots received shd thmuouhesuvm:# peng ied s Maria W. Piers, 2. Any number of snapshots be entered. % /WP 3. Nothing should be written he snapshots. > s ; 5. Smap and description must closed ‘in an envelope. : 1.Snapshots, printed on glossy must be postmarked before on Thursday, Rebruary 10, or br to the Highland Park Press . before 5 p.im. Friday, February _A cantest is announced by thea Shiâ€" vage committee for the best sn .,fi, 0 illustrating how Highland Parker§] nelping the war effort by saving Wabte paper of all kindsâ€"see article on p ’!5? < _ A prize of $l.in war stamps, ;"3“ s buted by a Salvage committee ;?, m ber, will be given to the winner { Ihi winning picture will be printed if the Highland Park Press and a numBét of the best entries will be exhibité@) in the Public Service window> > 4}| Contest Planned for | Snapshot?’ on Sal‘v__an'fl /Tbte Higyland F riendâ€" e proâ€" g will ty of Wauâ€" enâ€" it» er, ght rht ice *$ ighland Park‘s NEWS Paber for 33 Years â€" Fire Department| gfilled Out Five. | | "imes In Fivpe Days 1i | | threeâ€"garage én‘,’ in iwood chlled out the fi epar of lighland Park, Highwood Ft. ,;'.«_;-w Monday at 11:45 No t‘, Are yet available as to. €. Ropr other fires at 258 "Woodside Place, 11 Ashland Pla ‘and »,'.;,’ were. b’ Â¥8, Birthday Party of Girl Scout Troop . Mfl?rk: Anniversary Scout trroop No. 4 which mpets at | Bay school, is celebrating its thitd birthday on Thursday, Janyary 13, (A birthday ukemr.m 1t All services are without charge. Numerous educational b ts and pamphilets on healith will be available for fréed distribution. Much credit is due to American Red Cross and Comâ€" munity Chest officials for| making possible this forward step in the proâ€" motion of community: welfare, said Dr, Tonnéy. xd H. P. Woman‘s Club "Don‘t ‘alf ladies have‘ the ‘shime size S i feet?" innocently asked a patient at the to ““' Mfiu"“’. on Ft. Sheridan hospital of a Gray Lady Tuesday, January 18 | |who nad ctected to buy some stippers to y-rby"thel'hm% nent, > the music committee in charge of rangements. L83 .9t% hy year‘s Progimn ty MrZ. Jon 3 s s program by 1 f Mannings, music chairnian, have prominent in Nr:,flhf nndb? cago musical circles & r > years .and have anva?pd in dug piang recitals, e y Studied in Europe . | /‘ Mrs. Heath studied in this country with â€" Gertrude Murdough and : went to Italy, where she inved her|<musical . ; education l}vfl.h several Italian music masters. Upon eâ€" turina Atherica, she appeared ahsq + 1st with the: New York Russian Symâ€" A social hour will follow the imusiâ€" cal | program:."Hostesses wÂ¥ be: Mry3 rold Bridges, Mrs. ?em? T Mrs, Louis Sherwin and Mrs. MiIss Carver followed her Eur study by solo appears in |New York with the Phi _ and appearances in Chicago and Raâ€" vinia| with the Chitago‘| Symphoty: For a number of years she has giver a series of ‘lectureâ€"pigno‘ recitals | in Laké Forest, Winnetka a7d2 igh Park. t s sâ€"loge| *J On Thursdays, Capt. Murray Gets, sanitary engineer for Health .district No. 2, will be in the Waukegan office fropm 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, for conferâ€" ences on â€"public and private water supplies, water sampling, milk control, puisances, and generalâ€" sanitation. Later on, it is planned to include public health nursing activities. . | For the present, two days a week ar‘ea;kuedtothe’bfl'uht)fice.ufl Dr, {onuey. The . district health ofâ€" ficer will be in Waukegar on Monâ€" days, making ‘calls in the forgnoon and keeping office hours ’n the afterâ€" noon for. conferences. ‘on general health, maternal, infant and child Kygiene, ‘and control of epidemics. Dr. F:ad“o. Tonney, district health| The 14th Annual Winter concert officer for_the‘ State Health departâ€"| which was originally scheduled for ment with headquarters at Woodâ€"| Dec. 12, will begimaaz,thf high school stock, has announced the opening of | auditorium on Sunday, Jan. 16, at 3 :30 a branth office in Waukegan, for|p. m. i ligd + service of rural and urban areas in| The concert will be pfe’entedtg the Lake cdunty. ‘The quarters is located| high school Music Depa!;m‘ent hich in the Community War Chest office| consists of 225 students. The band, inâ€" on the first floor of the Red |‘cluding 75 members, and the orchestra, Cross v?:fldm.. 325 W n | numbering m&ue directed by Mr. Harâ€" street, Waukegan, telephone Ontario| old N. Finch, head of the Music Deâ€" Branch Health Office| Music Department of Opens at W aukegan in | High School Presents Red Cross Building â€"|\Annual Winter Concert Highland Park, llfingis, Thursday, January 13; 1944 s hulcqniol Gray Ladies _ [At Fort Sheridan wi M bewk Irt 1â€" A The grand opening of a shoe repair servite ‘at 544 Central avenue is being annotnced: by. the: proprietor, Frank Schwelle. Mr. Schwelle is the winner of: fibbons and trophics for hisâ€" shoe repair work and states i‘hg\ghc finest matcrial available will be used on all Fepatey. O3 > o.3s 2s lb e tagmpnt ty se m Announce Opening: of Shoe Repair Shop : The other classes offered are beâ€" gihning and advanced) typing, adâ€" vanced shorthand, inning and adâ€" vanced bysinessâ€" English, sewing, welding, ~machine | shop, mechanical drawing, Americanization, and badâ€" minton. c Cld tC ht making the inmates of the hospital they started custom of shopping for for the service men to send home, and th¢ plan met with such overâ€" whelming popularity that the shopping pencil in hand the Gray Ladies go from bed‘co.%d‘m_:in(o( fand /picking up thd purchase price. |The lists, howâ€" ever, must be submitted to the ward nurge‘s cagle eye, for a stomach ‘sufâ€" ferer will invariably order peanuts; candy, or some rich food, while a reâ€" spiratory <cage will choose cigarettes, Such items as a "short: snort" or a Pergons still wanting to enroll in the vrrious classes may do so on Mon:g'y' évening, Jan. 17. All clagses are able to handle new members, % Ad:t nce ‘registrations have beén ient to insure the continuanct of all classes offered, Th¢. largest enâ€" rollments were made in woodwork, houschold ‘repairs, Spamish and upâ€" holstery. §fi 4 Register Jan. 17 For New Term Of Adult Education The second term of the adult eduâ€" cation at the Highland Park high opl started on Monday eyeâ€" ning,. Jan. 10, with 150 registrations. Orchids to the pacitated G.I..wishes to send the little womdn a) gift of lacey undies, a filmy 1 or some such frippery, the enâ€" tigh feminine personnel within call must MMâ€"Aâ€"%.# to Act HLD .’;x Marching fantasy ...... send to his wife. Evidently ‘he had lirie. up for inspection so that he may choose the right size and coloring to go by. Let us hope that ‘his memory serves him well Cupid is another role which the Gray Eumsc play. She writes letters to sendâ€"with gifts, telegraphs flowers and éven | ‘sometimes: ‘selects . engagement rings or wedding bands, The result is so ‘satisfactory that frequently a girl comes to the Post and marries her solâ€" dier, with the entire Red Cross staff for bridal party. | _ The concert will be presented $ the ‘high school Music Dcpagzem bz!uch consists of 225 students. [The band, inâ€" ‘cluding 75 bers, and. the orchestra, numbering 60, are directed by Mr. Harâ€" old N. Fi head of the Music Deâ€" partment. Two choruses, the Freshâ€" man Girls Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus, are) directed by Mr. Walter Aschenbr . ‘The program is preâ€" sented in full below. The men have no mind for detail. When a rugged but temporarily. incaâ€" "bathtub full| frowned upon Overture, ‘"The Segret Marriage".Cimarosa Where phony Na. 1 in‘C Major, Opus 21, M Allegrocon Brio. . Beethoven Adagio Pa c1+4. oi +5 . . .+ ) Goddard P (The t ‘Violina : Standing) ht t o 2o y : Ladies, a group of 22 re house 'v&woddng un«» rection ’oE 1. George W. thanding Officer at the post The Orthestra ou tdlkli ark Press of eggnog" are also their time to oi Ni andel What‘s in A Name? "But what does the: hame asks h . redder. | W in ] swerk ‘that question grace LOWs north ie ty Tiaile," sast of dackn * snn ire‘ss t uoget Ark is to Counts Phie voud: sast of trabs.""""" T paist sns eires north ty eity Aiasite, west of "Unbelievable as it seems in these days of war time urgency," states Mrs. Philip Ringer, division 8 Salâ€" vage chairman, "reports kegg‘ in that people are still burning waste fi'per in Highland Park. |The paper ortage is critical; every scrap o paper m"_u be fi | B Phuee, is stbotage Shat (ae derion a though it were deliberately To sive . waste pa;)er for â€" ¢ handling : i: i fo %‘N ','t:_{‘;..i’.”ut -La“& in f-.1 W 'l‘%-â€"flc in es\ 18 f & P + P j & [ mc.i:rnam:an ca d boxes .? fantice 42 Inches h esn se * 'ut:.h-lg;t_ matelh) mw‘:hm “ ; or some ’ c i" 'c"'."'â€""i'l"u"' C w”f.’ t “ \li ‘ * No on Wt ;' â€"r:~ _w’“ ”-F”fi';;"'"" .(,} Mm?s:mnm § fur Joc &finddwilfi a ‘drop in 1944 unless scrap paper s TEpriducte) i Jan. 28 to and inâ€" vage increases by more dxu 20 pefiffulling Feb. 7. During this period we cent. } 11 \â€"â€" Miifigect to a personal call on vThis anticipated drop in dutput wifisiyery family in Highland Park, and be felt most seriously by ‘civilians, bef@i$ history repeats itself we will secure cause our war contracts niust be meMW@® ber cent.of our total war bond sales even at the cost of depriving foo® Sithin these seven days." * . manufacturers and other civilian i ?;l. core boarmill be erected on Cenâ€" dustrics offiberâ€"board shipping con@ 4). avenue between the North Shore tainets. Any great shipments to now§Bing Sorthwestern railroad tracks and military sources â€"will lead |to a. conuf®@ m the Ravinia station,â€" Chairman Patâ€" plete breakdown in dur ¢ivilian ccof®, concludc#. Further details Pf the omy. 8 | ”i;)'.", bond frive will be Anpounced _Mills are â€"now using a /little motiBBckt week, including the amount of than 3$ per cent waste paper in‘ prék >'$“ local quota and the names of the duction, butJ this fig:urc »tm Ray® "WMMRRiLision and sector chajrimen. : Faber mhs ve duser det 4e 99. Assailants of | . Charles O. HuL’ting Still At Large | ‘The first week in every, month, starting in February, is announced as clean up week for waste paper by Mrs. Nathar Corwith Jr., Salvage chairâ€" man. . Trucks will go louse to house picking up paper, s¢raps, and fAattened cartons and boxes of all sizesâ€"tied if pouible."v’rngld down by rocks, and piled=at \curb. .. The pick up route, vluqh' will be followed on the same day the. first week of every month is:; . / . Waste jpaper is ‘being | convert into actugl weapons of war. Throi the ingenuity of wartime scienti developments, paper is being | c verted â€" into bomb â€" is 4 bombs, wing tips, airplane parachute flares, i ies shell protectors, shell 't.&inuri other military esgentials: ~ | @Mills/ are â€"now using a Hittle flow than 3$ per cent waste paper in pri duction, but this figure | will haye ~ be increased to at lc:ufi ) per ce toâ€"meet 1944 demands.}}| . ~|> _ To keep America‘s u*pbly lines tact to our fighting forcés and all requires an endless stream of c tainers. ‘Those millions of contain seht overscas are not }o‘t. useâ€"an important ¢¢ buting | toth‘ehs&onage e T ast. o+. ‘Paper mills in the > ares, many of which are runni curâ€" tailed production sch because of the waste paper s need 10,000 tons a week to attain peak proâ€" duction for war material as well as civilian supplies. In order to meet this schedule the Salvage division of the Office of Civilian Defense in t Chicago ‘area has aband Ned ; "spot" waste paper drives, and inâ€" augurated the "for the ;J,:ntion”; campaign. [ ul J+ 3 February Starts Local Monthly Pickâ€"up Drive on Paper, Carton§§ etc. 4th War Bond ; paign To Be Directed By ARE. Patton 5e DEEP Hi 'i Mrs.> Graham Fuller of Bangkok, }Tlmhnd, will speak to the Woman‘s association of the Highland Park {Presbytarian churckh, Jan. 17.. ‘Mrs. Fuller is a native of lHilinois. }sn; attended Williaim and Bashti college and also studied at Princeton seminary and at the Sorbonne, in [J;;‘m §be has. h;,‘d and worked in Thailand since 1915, often accompanyâ€" ‘rinx her. ‘husband ‘by motorcyle on country... . has served as acting sécretary of Thailand misâ€" Mrs; Graham Fuller Of Thailand Will _ Speak At Church Iso travéled in England, France and taly just prior to the outbreak of 9 k | "Is Russ:’# A Good Neighbor ?" |This is the qnflt’tfi: which Dr. Ibert Party, author, tadio commenâ€" tor and lecturer, will discuss before e North Shore Temple Sisterhood the next regular mecting on Monâ€" y afternpon, Jan. 17, at 2 ‘o‘clock, t the North Shore temple, Glencoe. Amordin‘p to Mrs. J.. V. Spachner is ‘is ot of the most important eetings of the year and a large ttendance of members and friends is irged. . A social hour and tea will ollow the) program. ./‘ _â€" Dr. Party was born and reared in Rostov, the land of ‘the Don Cosâ€" acks, and he traveled early and much n the Ukraine, theâ€"Crimea, the Cauâ€" asus, Turkey, Greece and other near castern countries. At the University f Chicago, where he completed his ducation and received his degree of octor of philosophy, his dissertation ealt with the Far East. He has . 5. Sisterhood Will ear Famous Authority n Russian Situation rdens df which Harry Aiston is ;z and .Robert Patton is deputy ¢#, the latter said: ‘0- members individually will exâ€" d) the same ‘degree of help in the bfth War Loan drive, as they did Ahe Third War Loan campaign." (Q‘ expect) to follow the same 1 program of house to house soâ€" ithtion during the â€"4th War Bond paig ich enabled us to make per egnt of our quota during the /War last October," Chairâ€" Pmcn members of his staff ‘.- ing held at drive headâ€" (ers: â€"which have been opentd in city Highland Park, that A. E. who ‘divrected the Third: War drive last October, has been apâ€" kales director of the local een ‘pledged. to the director of Fourth War Bond ~campaign, :: augurs well for the outcome." aking for the civilian defense o follow his leadership again. I : ‘and . enthusiastic cooperatit Will Help + War Bond . campaign, w nationally Tuesday, Jan. 18. : Patton‘s snccess in conduc hird War, Loan in High ian Hartman stated, "that se khe logical choice as sales diâ€" of the Fourth War Loan drive. d developed a blockâ€" chairman‘s ration of| nearly 400 (workers. rel Aje 4. Park, ving a meeting of the Lake Finance committee held in ille . Monday ~ evening, anâ€" Mc No â€"« o Copy, $1.50 a Yea war bond chairâ€" 1ll . (hrbiba ¥‘¥ (t