#58 to place ers in centers as close| to their homes is possible, and hours of | service are artanged to suit the volunâ€" . Many of sixty day care centers are open at present time for ten kours a day maï¬ufotthe small childrenjof women employed in war i ies} The Centers are operaâ€" have been for the war emâ€" ergency with aid of Lanham Act funds idte by the board of education. centers are in need Annual Meeting of Social Service At Center, January 31 Twentyâ€"one Percent of High S%ï¬ool Personnel Listed in‘ Honor Roll The meeting is for the purpose of electing 15 girectors to serve. for a term of and for such other business as be brought before the meeting. session is open to anyâ€" one interested, and all are invited to attend. . | 4 Mrs. JuBrend was taken to <the Highland rk â€" hospital, {‘suffering burng about the back and arms. She was atte by Dr. Roy. Crossman and..r 10 her home the fext "_ j d Fuulanea « Because Chicago day care cenâ€" 1ers for chi of war working moâ€" thers are ope at 6 a. m. and closing at 7 :30 p. m. new centers will open in the near Miss Mary E. Murâ€" phy, chai of the Child Care comâ€" mittee, OCD, appealed for the asâ€" sistance of volunteers to serve as child care ai Registrations for a training course to start in the next few weeks are hg taken at the Volunâ€" mdm%mwaw Agencies, 53), W. Jackson boulevard, Highland ï¬rk Social Service will hold its annual meeting Monday eveâ€" ning, Jan. 31, at the Community center at 745 o‘clock. To \33 i4 _ Approxim@tely 13 per |cent of the wane seal Fety of on mgh ahout earned a plac« ‘m'theï¬titl;morron n&ehmolth‘um;whik 9 per cent are listed in the second roll. Two sem Kenn«th | Bennett and Marjori¢ Jthnson, and tgreeaovbo- roll with fige straight A‘s. Mrs. E. .Juhrend was sefiou:? burned in home at 161 N. Greén Bay road early Sunday morning when the couch which she was sleeping in the liviig r caught on fire. Fireman at pmuen reported to the scene gd ; discovered a ‘burning cigarette in couch, .:::*:*:%*>. Mrs. Irene 306 Hazel aveâ€" nue, is the C volunteer working now as child care aide in Highland Couch Catches Fire Woman Badly Burned . Regular pick be made the Waste paper the day made. Immediqate Need of Voluntegér Aid for Care of Children day, Jan. 31, distributing circulars to every home week. y The Boy will help "man" the trucks and pickâ€"up paper from curbs during the .of Jan. 31 to Feb. 4. Dr. Hatold principal of the high school, is cooperating to the exâ€" tent of ikgy the older Scouts a half day to assist in the drive. â€"| , All proceeds from the, sale of waste paper will be by the Boy Scouts to purchase a résuscitator for Highland Park. Mayor {Joseph B. Garnett has agreed tofhc the resuscitator when it is pur and it will be kept at mcofthejï¬ stations, with the exâ€" ception of ‘and August, when it will be sent to Boy Scout Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€")Jaâ€"Wan | > | up of waste day, Jan. 31, d to every home this The Boy ‘ trucks and pickâ€"up during the of high school, is coo tent of ike 1 half day to assist i Boy Scouts To Be Resgxmsibl' For City Wastepaper Pickâ€"U Four «+and fifty Boy Scouts are informing ¢ family in Highâ€" land Park the doorâ€"toâ€"door pickâ€" up of waste which opens Monâ€" day, Jan. 31, distributing circulars Vol. 33, No. 48 THEY GI YOU GI ps of waste paper will week of every month. be placed on the curb the collection will be THEIR LIVESâ€" YOUR MONEY Dr. Eisenschim! started | N career as a graduate chemical engjrieer with the Carnegie Steel comp ‘m Pnt_to- burgh ï¬p 901. ~He bec pth chief chemist of the American ‘,‘, d comâ€" pany in Chicago in 1904, which posiâ€" tion he held until in 1912 : became owner and later presidest of the Scientific Oil Compounding |company in South Chicago. 1 He sq‘chaiflnan of th rC?:ias.o section American Chemicalisociety in 1914, â€"president of the Chicdgo Chefl}- ists club in 1922, founder|and first president of, the . Nation d .Sayb,ean ()il Manufacturers assoct tion, and chairmgin of the Iflinois Sffte Comâ€" mission on Purity of Pa ll aterials for ï¬hjen years, to )9?2- Wt pres::t he is a |member of Chicagd|Chemical Defensq council, and of the lexecutive commit ee of the Associated Defense commi&es of Chicago’&il}ecbaw societies. . i W 3 SODCECEUED® 1 Mrs. |James Stannard gram ittee chai 1 duce the speaker,. Mrs. Ornum,| élub president, wi at the ing and also at t! directors meeting held just $ regular| session. 4 De'l;{l'Dob Com To That of the. but in the Atmy he is "gi ‘Slanguage‘ of t. ~"Survey" is Marine 1 ing sent back the States for ical treatâ€" ment, or for.equipment w is damâ€" agd,E:t must be d.! The soldâ€" ier us¢s ,.tl}e word " 3 for the man! and t‘salvaged" for jegu piee en taagee s he is 4* N-W': is & * in the! Army. A man ca inspection is "read off" init club on February 9, with Eisenschi 3 noted chemist and st | of Lincoln, as speaker. | | 2i Ravini Dr. Ot Lil_lco The "Drama of Lincoln‘s Absassinaâ€" tron" wil1 the topic for Februâ€" ary meeting of the Ravinia iWoman‘s tell of his gqxperiences in ing in India and| will show. two of |His moâ€" tion pictures. | The <titles of } films are " " and iHrbir." > Mr. who will speak in cosâ€" tume, is a| nationallyâ€"known! rer, writer, world |traveler, missig and teacher. a lecturer at Luckâ€" now Christian college, L UP3 India, cn;' dean of the U.P, Youth Ga_r’dewti! g in In b Will Be Theme of Talk By Donald F. Ebright The Ra Garden club Bas deâ€" cided to omit the usual January meetâ€" ing, due gas rationing. next meeting of the club will be Héld Friâ€" day, Feb. 11, at 2 p. m.> uM > ‘The speaker, Donald F. t will , India DR. EISENSCHIN T‘he H Women to Hear Eisenschim!i, Lore Narrator in college, L , UP, as dean of the U.P, Youth from 1936 to 1 c o red er, pr till intrx: J. Van preside board of jor to the C?:iuzo c;y in and (irm); ’Soyb,eah ion, and â€"blower" down at Marines, r. Otto istorian e guest $ 1§ ht will ning in is o o sat t f o ol soel e t _â€" 3 1 . Highland Park‘s NEWS Paber for 33 Years Service Mothers‘ Club lir“gos Service Mothers Become Members ‘ iNo doubt many mothers of boys or Is in the service have not been acted in regard to ing memâ€" ¢rs of the Service [Mothers‘ club, ich meets on the s¢. Wednesâ€" diy of each month at 2 o‘clock in the ighland Park U.S.0 | + _|If you are one of them and would like to join the club, ‘t you please consider yourself invited and get in touch with some member of theï¬nem- bership committee, who will tak‘* care of the matter for yo opl ot at the post office, , f Mthelomlsc ools have supâ€" {plied with cards and all school children have been asked to contribute! to the und. Cards should| be sent di to ¢ president. : arger contribu in any amount, (will be accepted ‘acknow by the. l6cal March of Dimes chai Postmaster D ani 1Cobb.{:. c‘camâ€" will contmuc, for sévera v?ln. "a movie â€" shown the first $‘iï¬ February at the Alcygn theaâ€" Qwing (to the, spged with which rge numbers have been called into the service it has been impossible to contact each mother. individgally, â€"â€" t! general exodlmee, , today his duate seminar in ic ‘opthion . is f one of the leading courses in |the Mediit school of journalism at Ném!xwemm university.| pke: s girls. H. P. W oman‘s Club to Hear Dr. MacDougal io6{ The story behind th¢ inside storâ€" m ill be told to m rs ‘of the Highland Park Woman‘s cfub on Tuesâ€" d !‘[ eb. 1, by Dr. Curtis aco%ougal, whi will lecture on "Twi ies : Cenuprship and Pre ® ] and the St, Louig Starâ€"Times. â€" S the editor of the‘ Evanstorn Newsâ€" in 1936, his| publication was awa the national edijtorial award | This is a public invitation to all you ioghen to join us in .our qï¬ rts: to ‘of some service to our bovs and on ‘Central avenue is entirely deâ€" : to the M o‘f‘b%dfï¬e.: Those who wish to fonate to this fund to combat infantile |paralysis may obâ€" P Mac Dougal is qualified by Hityâ€"five years in the joutnalistic :’ offer expert assisthnce to those hi | would learn distinguish 4 'f‘» fiction qgnize propaâ€" _ Luncheon has been scheduled by Mrs. CBharles J. Haynes, hcspitality chairâ€" An, and Mrs. Baker Hamilton, lunchâ€" gon chairman, for 12.0‘ [ In order to thi ight, hear straight and talk strhight| in a world A by "inside |storits" it is necâ€" I understand |the basic princiâ€" j ying public n formaâ€" or, Attained the legal woting age of 21 years, since Novembér, 1942, or any woters not previously registered, are required to register at this time. There vyilLbe only the one |place to register on Saturday. torod f This registration (to| be able to vote) will be generally observed in the townâ€" ships of the county, . the |superâ€" V181 W f those who hay req#ntlyfmoved into the county, ‘or chariged precinets, Town Hall Ofpege i Saturday for the | _ Registration of V oters . Voters ind\:/’cst Decrfield ‘township, ith . includes the western‘ part of Hi Park and Lake) Forest, as ‘H;'ll MVM ‘ ‘ nnockburn and Deerfield, will be |gi 'aa-bpror- g:ï¬_to register at the town hall, 602 tfield road, Deerfigld, gn Saturday, Jan. 29, from 2 p.n to P p.m., acâ€" sording: to an ‘Aunountamght made by Township Supervisor A window of the Public Service comâ€" ‘ublic Service Co. ‘olds W indow Display ‘or March of Dimes 5"' rs. :n. T$. Mris. Highland Park, Hiinois, Thursday, January 27, 1944 ighl BACK THI of the county clerk‘s office Fred R. M John McCa: Dave ‘Joh: CG. Brown . Thos. McE in the Public Service store Memb ; ATTACK foriip ehaminck fery HP. ur 3176 2476 n Park Pres ©*"\Inhalator Presented to at | ~Lt. Jay H. Dobtin, Personnel Officer *¢f 1672 SU at Ft.‘ Sheridan, discovered with a‘ shock, the other day, that he had. in his Special Training Unit a General Dunn, a Stonewall Jackson and a Thomas Jefferson. ‘ The parents of Pvt. Dunn, partial to rank, no doubt, Ed ‘christened their= son *General." is home is in Chicago, while ‘his i}â€" lustrious companions ; hail â€" from < St. Louis, TIL, and St. Louijs, Mo., respecâ€" tively, . j sAï¬ 9t But the real problem‘ was presented by Lieutenants John J. O‘Keefe, idenâ€" tical in name, date of entrance into candidate‘s school, and dam mission ; also arriving simul at Ft. Sheridan. Furthermore, both reâ€" ceived orders to ‘GIV? t.. Sheridan on Jan. 19 and to report on the same day to ‘Camp Re?gds. # nville, Pa. The anly (shying ure of (the situation is that one of the bea&d‘nu mm a "Jr." to his name. He is a lawyer and a â€" Washi ian, while his namesa is an accountant frar‘;lhdhu: ' Jan, 290 from 2 to 9 p.m.* ~ ; *( |~. Feb. TD 11, 1%, 18, 19, 25 or 24 rom The new apparatys can be used at the beaches for drowning victims, in carbon monoxide suffocation, in cases of strangulation, . pneumonia, or* inâ€" fantile pdralysis where a patient must be ‘transported to hospital and placed in an ‘"iron Jung."â€" Its mechanism is so sensitive that it can be used on a M'.h;n ‘baby :r an adult witho.lt any adjustant by the operator, It feeds. air into the lung only to the _ This type of resuscitation machine has three functions. It compels Jungs to breathe which have become inacâ€" tive ‘through drowning, asphyxiation or suffocation, or paralysis.. It can act as an inhalator, feeding oxygen alone when a person is able to breathe for himself but needs more air than his lungs can supply. ‘Its third funcâ€" tionâ€" is aspiration; it can draw the mucus from the throat of a ‘baby hear strangulation, clearing ‘the air pasâ€" ‘ The apparatus can be manipuâ€" lated \by & / single . individual. Its automatic adjustment to conditions, its regular r;;ythm, its ability to keep going for minutes on its . own oxygen tanks, or: longfl with suppleâ€" mentary tanks, make it far safer and more efficient than the manual reâ€" suscitation ‘method.. . 6. Names That Get in the Hair of the Personnel Officer At Sheridan All Voters Must | Register for Primaries # a.m..to noon and 1 p. m. to § ip.m. March & and 4 from 8 a.m. to noon and Persons ‘who wish Ao vote at the primaries April 11, 1944, must register, The fnew irthalator.on display at the central fire station was presented to the Highland »Park fire department by the Office of Civilian Defense. This new type bf -‘resuscit,tion maâ€" chine, says Fire Chief William Henâ€" nig,. will supplement the good work done lixcthe inhaletor purchased in 1932, which in 1943 alone saved seven people from ‘déath, »‘Ie old inhalator can now be overhsuled after its long years of seglvice.'; e id : Uses for Apoaratus The inhalator was purchased by the Office of Civilian Defénse at a gzc of $444 complete with two extra oxfyâ€" gen tanks:: td | # Voters of Deerfield townshigp wha havg‘:’ot registered thay do <o a1 the office of Supemyisor W. W. Steele, 304 Central avenue, second floor,â€".on the: following days: | ;/ â€"___} } : )@ City Fire Dept. by OCD Student Council Head | To Address High School P%A Thursday, Feb. 3 © After outlining the history of the Student| council, which was one of the first to be organized in the lt:ï¬. Jim will introduce the twelve memâ€" bers of the executive board who will explain the duties of their departâ€" On Thursday afternoon, Feb. 3, the attention of the high school P.T.A. will be| ee:‘tered on another . getâ€" acquaintedâ€"withâ€"ourâ€"sc program mmu,tho fuacï¬onh:?‘m SW& 1 Arrangements for tea to be served in the cafeteria from 3 to 3:45 by the Oak Terrace district with Mrs, Joe Phillips in charge, have been made by Mrs. Edward W. Knox, hospitality . chairman, | Following a brief .business meeting in the English club room at 3 :45, Jiim Hart; president of the Student countil, will be introduced by ‘Mrs. George Hartman, program chairman, w oi â€" e M Elsnd w on vige hA k The hours of 3 p.m| to 5 p.m. be spent in cing ito be foli by an »entertainment | pi §â€" 5 to 5:45 pm. |The open house be officiallly at 6 p.m, by Be E. . Schumachet, | 1 of U.S.0. council,| who ; addre few words of appréti "to North: Shore éitizenry for thei forts in making the Hi ;nn Z U.S.0. possible, 1 (1) # Contributors of, blood to | the luky d Cross aré playing a vitél part in . {strear war effort. Their blood will fight l e t the sailors on the high geasâ€"with ock paratroopets when â€"thdy ‘ gtorm inde objectiveâ€"with the marines, the ildi diers and air corps men| who ar¢ by a ing their lives on the line daily ( remote corners of the earth.. to wherever our fighting men are to 3 found, ,the Red Cross and / [| wi plasma will be found, | ; ;‘ ut l road, on Sunda to 6 p.m. â€" The open se | prog in under way â€"at 2) pm. h | a. the club‘s facilities adi craft, music and recreation room: special table tennis exhibition u the direction of Dougall Kitterm has also been arranged for this 1 â€" The unit again will be housed Highland Park \goma s |tlub, | wi Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, ghairmanâ€" the club‘s Victory commi . n ch of the arrangements, (In order assure . steady i}'nd e'( supp of donors, appointments in‘ advance with jeither| Mrs. Smi telephone H.P. 480, or in rson the Public Service store, Qrily mc ing and afternoo* appgifitmients be accepted. ts# + alf hk | Upon this ion ;t;.s‘cï¬' house will be thro ‘ <gt5 general public in High ‘d Park other â€" North Shorecomnminities give the citizens |of these apeas a crete: idea what the U.Y.0. is de fof themn om "; Qk“ tion‘s armed 4 h i U fel 3rd Anniversary Open House t:{jï¬e Held at U.S.0,; on iniunes rauh s a.ym uo?».f n.;’u M. 4 will ineet Wernesda y HF 1 of 1 b¢e Helen Meckley u:fmm Sa USO to Take Qver t) Local Housing Proj WOMEN OF MOOSE | |, TO MEET WEDNESDAY WOMEN WORKLI IN STAMP noor'nï¬ . Women workigg in the stamp at â€"Wootworth‘s thro Janua are:, Mrs. George B. Hart, Mts. Martin, Mrs. r*\ficton > L. G. Kessler, Mrs. S Raymond Hayes, M PJ1 Mrs. J. E. MeéCatf , Mrs.; V . More deuflzi plauffgf the pr will be announted at\ a later « The‘ Highland Park U.$.0. is handling all the houking | which formerly taken care of by the T ers Aid. Althoughâ€"the Travele office closed, thereâ€" is still & . demand for rooms and 4 If anyone in Highlhï¬d ‘P; I{ q] vicinity has rooms whi “:1 listed, they can be listed by Highland Parkers and ‘ "hl nearby North Shore towns| who, ha been wanting to ntribut® a pint their blood to th¢e Red| C#oss Blo« Dqrior service, but haveâ€"not beck ab to) visit the Tixed center lin (Chic will ‘be able to do so without tran portation difficulties wh n the mmob blood donor unit) makek its! seven visit to, Highland |Park Loc?: Saturda Feb: 5, and Monday, Féb. 7, T * Mobile Blood Donor Unit At Woman‘s Clu On February 5 and 7 â€" Director A N.Sharp A m P P o s apparatus in respording tc The public will be gble tinguish fl)ucz:kqfl!# raid sirens. . . |; } / c::inum q;m##z)sx of extreme m I Pd Annaratu« in i i tm hests . <lub, 21 ; a) l s d & 10 )4 oi o9 BSD Leurel Higniand Ps G{nfl pletion i Woll, . Constantine â€" Scassellati, Lt rs. Roy Nereim, Mrs., Richard uhns, John Udell, Edward A. Roach, l Creigh, John B. Stevens, B. “ CGoodman, D. L. Clinton, Herbert Meyer, Allan . L, Pithet, Earl W. 11, Ben Lazard, E. R. Phelps and pencer R. Keare: NÂ¥ Marshall Straus, in the ebsence |from the city of William Winninger, }wjll act as chairman of Division 7 in Ravinia. _ t sal s e |{ jAddéd experience . and technical fdlent was made available to Camâ€" "MAEPM“M ‘purth War Loan during the last cck, which, he states, will help to i. re the success of the: local drive. Director . Patton announced that Nathan °S. Sharp, former city comâ€" piissioner, will take over the task of irgcording bond sales. \| |""We feel especially fortunate in pécuring Mr. Sharp‘s help because 6 eiobofl:eepin(tnckottheendiu _.wh,ica Highland Park will :;: enâ€" Ftitled, is partic ly complex the ‘Fourth War L:.l:‘m'- Direcâ€" |tgr Patton explained. â€" "His years of ‘EXpcrience in security banking and ‘p{unicipal finance have enabled him (’ offer us several valuable D‘t:: tions. In addition to this he has ‘unteered to undertake a share of ‘our récord keeping. Few people can real. ite how much time and effort just store keceping involves in a carmpaign shich as we are now conducting." _ . ||Other drive developments of Lhc imeck included the erection of the lofficial score boards on Central aveâ€" Aue and at the Ravinia station. Treasâ€" juky department postérs and a special nue and at the Ravinia station. Treasâ€" jury department postérs and a special streamer urging Highland Park peoâ€" 1 e to buy their bonds from their k chairman were placed: in ‘store i * railroad â€" stations, â€" public ildings and even on telephone | poles a volunteer flying squad of civilian seâ€" wardens captained by ‘Bob Ratton, â€" assistant ‘to Chief ‘Warden Harry B. Aiston. * * || With the official opening of the lbcal. houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass tomorâ€" Niels Clausen, sectional chairman f the Lake County War Finance committee and George Hartman, perâ€" manent Highland Park chairman, exâ€" pressed satisfaction with the manageâ€" ment of the Fourth War Loan to date. Teadership of Mrs)â€" Homer Sleeman, “'swzhtthit.{mn’-udvil serve tem to ‘the guest singers after the concert. * Faat ¢ , "With the February; 11 deadline ‘so near for the Salvage committee‘s conâ€" testâ€"with $1 in war stamps award for the . winnerâ€"â€"illustrating Highland Park‘s February 11 Is Deadline for Snapshot Contest of H.P. Salvage Committee Next: Sunday afterncon at 4:30 o‘clock, the Hyman Mills‘ Colored choir will present a sacred concert in the sanctuary of the Bethany Evanâ€" gelical church at Laurel and McGovâ€" ertn avenues. This chorus has made many appearances in Chicagoland and is nofed for its effertive interpretation of ‘typical Negro music.. A welcome is extende to the public Admission is free ; an offering will be received. ‘The Young Adult Felâ€" lowship of this church, under the part in the nation"wide drive to save waste paper," reports Mrs. Nathan Corâ€" with Jr., salvage chairman, "we hope many more pictires will be received before the final day, "The exhibit of the best ‘entries in the Public Service window, and the winning picture printed in the Pregs, will be'ï¬n.deihite;utiuflnmem Highland . Parker‘s: -;inâ€"d not burriingâ€"every scrap of paper so urâ€" gently needed for war production."â€" â€" Glencoe Colored Choir to Present Concert At Bethany Evangelical â€" %ton Names | Sales Recorder nue for seven consecutive d.;‘,"Dâ€";. ctor Patton made public the names f, additional sector chairmen, not reviously.. announced.. They are: H. L. Hubertz, Mrs. Charles W i# ;Od&. Roy I'I;T(‘,nl..‘ Em E, olwiler, . Snite, mith, V'I"fl:I Wheler, Walter Borg, Villiadd® J.. Seguin, . Harry ‘Pierce, ussellâ€" C.. Vinnedge, Joseph J. erube, Robert Aynsley, Richard L. arazelli, â€" Ormas â€"G.â€" Smith, Phillip parling, G. S. Laing, Everett O. ontaine, Clarenge Whitcroft, Wilâ€" REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR rimes, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Charles R. érrigo, Albert V. Bingham, E. J. Y"In fhe oificial opening of the cal houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass tomorâ€" w morning â€"(Friddy), which will be articipated in by almost 400 men and omen workers, and which will conâ€" “;o . es ooA Gervase; L.â€"Brown,~ Cliaties:~ * c a Copy, $1.50 a Year W yM ) t magle . »% A us e es Cpie 1A t i H M it £o