~â€"WAR BOND DRIVE GATHER U.S.0, Clubs Of TheCoun ry‘-T' Observe ThirdAnniwemï¬yj d Vol. 33. No. 49 'ltv’ahthfl-dï¬muof 1940â€"41, f ing passage of the Naâ€" problem of fiding offâ€"duty recreaâ€" tional ahd services to men in camps was fortibly brought to public atténtion," he lsqid. "Leaders of naâ€" tronal agencies lof : social service conâ€" ferred together on this problem; and out of these talks emerged the 1dea of pooling their experierce and skill in one common organization, while still \retaining their separate identities. Progress from an idea to a network of nearly 3,000 and other service units will re the observance of TU.S$.0.‘s third anniversary, Friday, Feb. 4 in cities and towns throughout the nation. Open house will be held for the public on that date and the following weekâ€"end at all U.S.O. operating units. Chester 1. U.S.0. president, today related how U.S.O. came into being, and its a s in proâ€" for the armed forces during their offâ€" "Today our| total services in this country and ovérseas, in the Western Hemisphere number 2,809," Mr. Barmâ€" proximately 1,000 "hometown U.S.0.‘s‘ C o axtal, uk YFEAPL*" > ! *./‘ h "Accordingly, on Feb. 4, 1941, with the approval ‘of © President Roosevelt, and.. the W:‘r"uwd Navy departments, and the F Security | administraâ€" tion, the : United Service organizations tU.$,0.) was {formaily incorporated with the following members: Yoiung Men‘s Christian. associations, National ian associations, Jew and the National Travelers Aid assoâ€" duty hours. clubs have planned anniversary proâ€" grams fer the weéekâ€"end. â€". â€" â€"On Sunday, Feb. 6, from 2 p. m. to 6 p.m.. the Highland Park U.S.0, at (Continued on page 4) Fifty More Blood Donors Are Needed Mrs. Herbert Smith, chairman of the club‘s Victory| committee, | which is unit‘s visit here, urges all persons who have made appointments to give blood, to please keep thein. If illness or other circumstances imakes it inpo*nib!e to do go, it is important that she be telephonâ€" ed as promptly as possible at Highland I'uk-flwthï¬lhehmrL'ndnay be given to and donor| Cancellaâ€" tions also may tie made by i Hightand Park $515. â€" ~ Aust * "Please . do 1 mzm and sabotage gur‘ effort, :to provide plasma‘ for out service #ren," Mrs. Smith m.mt also would help a deal if| those who fot a 1 place. Alâ€" so, watch ‘food. Don‘t run the risk of being ed because you have vf possible last minute m{;aehh:m:n waed to reaiper for the invendting unit in Highland, Park on Saturday and Monday. The tni ll'-“lCM'i’n be housed in Hij Park Woman‘s club Boy uts Observe 34th ifl;erwv Boy Scouts‘ the Nortl Shore Arca co# will join the rest of the nation observing : the 34th anniversary of| the founding of the Boy Scouts of ica. Newspapers, movies, and ra‘io'viflmsâ€chl tribute to this American youth,.moveâ€" ment. schools, service clubs and. other lbrouh‘: the country aré\giving recognition On â€" Tuesday}. Feb.: 8, mniveruz day, there,. will e nationâ€"wide broa cast over: NBG, CBC, and ‘MBC at 6:30 pm. (C$T)y in which President Roosevelt, f‘ Scout | Executive Elbert K. Erefwell and. Waiter: W. Head, presiderk ‘of the Boy: Scouts vf America, will pay tribute to Scoutâ€" ing and lead ;.w in the reâ€"dedicaâ€" tion to the Scohfit ocath. & February 1 will be observed as Scout Sunddy in many : of â€"‘the churches of ;M,M Seout rwoops will holld parents‘ nights, anniâ€" versary partics m-ï¬ sary week in nfany appropriate ways. Highland Park and Highwood U.S.0. your . appointment ES Senator Arnold Bins Candidate for. Office mw'chry of State Senat 1Aniold P. Ben presiâ€" dent ‘tem) of . the IHingisâ€" State Serfate candidate for the Republiâ€" can ion . for > of State i eol;ril primaries; may be the first World War Veterqm to ocâ€" Senator: B,e'?mn, whoâ€" as {majority leader bof the Senate intro®uced the recent bill in the January ‘ ial sesâ€" sion of| the legislature to alfow servâ€" ice men |and women to vhté. next November, has always 15 promiâ€" nent niericï¬;l Legion main, being ong of |the ‘organizers of thk Ameriâ€" can ion in Iilinois (He is a past ommand *ï¬g B: ial Post in his honte| town where he is leditor of the B ';chh. an 0 , ‘mg†.“ * and â€" cotmmande of ti¢ ) lith District: of th¢ Legion # hen 4e d as Altern ‘: !!. ion: .; .xecutive committceman +120 «",,m cupy t&‘ i uguofl‘lce. ||So far itioonb:: few teodut l‘l,unot ten filled by.a World War I Gov. |Bwight H.‘ Green, fwho has per endorged : S of |Benson for ]R lican â€"mo ;n is himself|a| World War‘ll vetdran, as is Lieut. Goy. Hugh Cross, an{} Warren Wright] who was State Freasurer from 1940 to was a Wo 1d War veteran and is back i:i serv= ice. . Arthut , Auditof] of Pubâ€" lie Accounts |is also an : ékâ€"service man. | P :4 oAB a s ing intoâ€"actic "Benslin‘s canâ€" didacy. | also sdfiin many other ¢ivic and fraternal Organizaâ€" tions iuq':( president! ‘of the Kiwanis |Club of Batavia, a past president of (the Lutheran »Brotherâ€" hood for the| North Iilincis District, past president of the John JErickso Republican of > Illinpis, past Master of his Masonic L§dge and a past Deputy Supreme Governor for the northern| halfâ€" of Illinols in the Loyal order &f Moosé. Helis also a member of the Odd Fellows . Knights of Pythias, Mopse Legion, the Indeâ€" member lof .# Odd Fellow Kntigbts of Pythirs, Mopse ion, the Indeâ€" ptntzil ir of Vl;cghn‘:., ‘asa Orâ€" der of America and Song:! of the North, hpvi been born of Swedish parent;.; tak d : & Elected to the Illinois Yenate in 1932 against a Democratic]landslide he has served there gver . AIn 1939 he was | elected mi y leader and in 1940 ele majority leader‘and president pro t¢mpore of the Sengte. |Numerous timés he has served as acting governor wl nbotlt Gov. Dwight| Green and Li¢ut. Gov Cross hqveAlJun but of: the| state. _ Observe Lord‘s Su At Church Sunda Finnish EW Lutherin people of the North Shore area will rather at the Redeemer â€"Evangélical (Lutheran church, 587 |W. Central avénue, f the %d the Lord Suwz on Sunday, Feb. 6, at7 :30 p.ia. . _ The Rev. W.W.Wilen will preach the sermon. The members 4) Pastor Wilen‘s congregation are scattared &1 out the North Shore region, #hd in ling great di to servé |his ple, Pastor Wilen representsl the "citâ€" cuit rider" ‘of anotliér day.= As majority leader he ha. responsibility| of: handling t tion in the te that. en Green: to through his program with the resul of $5 in the |state Gov. Green considers him posted man on the uii.u state ax as | & ed ; that Senator Renson | will nated,: as here is for tween the offices, whi tion very l e P For the last twelve yearg a nonâ€" Come 4o open | U.8.0. on Fï¬&y;d;efl 6. from 2 to 6 o‘clock Fathers, |mothers and are cordig‘ly invited to a see what thr U.S.0. is doi men ; and n in .or forces l a.).l} O 1 : A w . in E: Gamal ALL CITIZENS INVITED: he irioh ToR 1O and nor for in the is also a legislaâ€" ed Gov, conomy * surplus easury. he "best in the ¢ . nomi+â€" mity beâ€" h func» at the i, Feb. d and or the armed you Highland Park‘s NEWS Patber for 33 Years Higbland Park the To‘ By Ub\ () W f us the : fou: OI ill 4 To He Sp¢cial invitations were issued this week by the Highland Park ‘a of Women Voters to their evening me z on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at whiid Carroll Binder, editor and diâ€" rector ~of the Chica’o Daily© ] Fo g n service, will speak on "‘ ts to Victory and to Peace." Like all to the public, and will be held ati the Wokitan‘s club at 8 o‘clock Mrs "UMaree ‘of orograms iÂ¥ in 4 p “ ‘s series on foreign m"’ C ’ ko will receive. q;eemim- tersg| lof invitation are the following : J:: nd Park ministers; the °Y. ‘--! ; the Highland Park Wonjan‘s clul}} the Ravinia Woman‘s club; all Highland Park P.T.A.‘s; all Highland Pa z teachers ; the Chamiber of Comâ€" ree; the American ‘Legion; the Aq ican Legion auxiliary; oï¬%cers of the two WAC units at Fort Sél:ri- dan\; officets of the WAVES at Great Lakeés; members of the League of Worhen Voters| in Waukegan, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Glencoe, ; Winâ€" netka, Kenilworth and Wilmette. ¢s. Richard Loewenthal, chairâ€" ma», of the league‘s department of government and forgign policy, and her |goâ€"chairman, Mrs, Myron Gutman, are|lin charge of ‘the weekly seriés of mgeetings which is providing backâ€" grolind material on the organization of |the state department and the hisâ€" to:f ‘of our forgign policy Oï¬:‘Wed- nesday, Feb. 9, they will present a round table digcussion on "Cog}en- tiog with Great Britain, Russia, and 7‘ ( With ¢ I8. c‘l‘fon %, -!~ Laura Cross and Mrs, Laurence Schnadig taking part, They will cbnâ€" sideér our past| relations with . those nations and the Lend â€"Lease reports. Semor Young Pcople‘s group of the Rédeemer Evangelical T utheran churc on (Thursday,â€" Feb, 10, at~ 8 p.m. in rt&j:flsï¬mfly hall at 5387 W'.ï¬â€œâ€˜.“ ‘avenie." Friends are welcome."" /.‘ mï¬cretofore the league afternoon tings, whid; are held at the Comâ€" :tï¬(y center, have been scheduled for 1 :15 but will now begin at 1 :30 p.M, umonnc;t Mrs. Loewenthal. â€" There will be a meeting of the Woâ€" man‘s lepnbï¬au club of: Highland on Monday, Feb. 14, at 2:30 o‘clkick at the home of the president, Mrs. Florence Thomas (Dirigle, 515 cridan road.. v s l » The program will consist of a symâ€" posinm of ten minute talks by some of the; members of the..club. Mrs. Clarâ€" em&\:l Balke will tell about ‘affairs in the county, and permanent regisâ€" tration,: _ Mrs.. Arthur â€"F.; Vyje will speak on . the ~soldiers‘~ vote, Mrs. Fl‘#gik O. Paisley will â€"speak on the imgortance of the women‘s vote and M;ï¬ Norman F. Meiners will telt of her work as chairman of publications in connection with the seventyâ€"fifth bf?ifl!&hhad Park. ©|/| . Tea will be served after the miceting. Redeemers Plan Social t military men‘s and women‘s social ‘be held under the direction of the ||â€" Thousands of our boys have already fallen vietim to unspeakable atrocities. It fill ever be our shame and oug sorrow, as nation, that help was not ready for them it their hour of terrible need.: QGur present :f d our future duty is to gee rlthat such a tragedy will never occur again. . || â€"Our boys need more than, stout hearts ) win battles. Don‘t let them down. They just have our help. BacÂ¥ the attack to e limit with ew possible means within ur power. BUY THAT EXTRA WAR OND TODAY! . i t (op wl | |‘HMighland Park, Illinois, Thursday, February 3, 1944 gue Women Voters Hear Discussion : Editor Carroll Binder : We, the American people, are fighting war that was thrust upon us. We have n compelled to send the finest of qur ung manhood to battle with‘an inhuman d utterly unâ€"moral enemy.> ia l e n ie IT MUST NOT HAPPEN AGAIN! e o 8t 122 ait ,, esd WEA . e us yin.% H. P. Woman‘s Club Continues Exhibit Thruout February Etchings and drypoints/of the paint; er-etch? Alfred Hutty, ‘will remain on exhilition at the Highland Park Woman‘y club throughout the month ct Febrgary, < > 1 ' A conyentional glyph, ‘representing a snail, rs immediately adjacent to the delicately pencilled signature on the qirtist‘s etchings, which, sym bolizes a) late arrival in his best known medium jof artistic expression. It was â€" The antiquity of the â€â€˜"“‘“‘?“‘mt chitecture,‘garden gates and inter; esting 'treet _ scenes, " inspired Mr. Hutty to‘ abandon ‘his" brushes and seek tht graphic: form: of signifcan line as his medium for ,u‘p‘tu'hu@:m_ essence |of "this cighteenth century city. â€" | * . [ / W\ \» Alth .artigt‘s first etchings of Chark st»g‘e gained| immediate :?{â€" ogniti -hhtthhkpflnm’p ning portraits of trees that Mr, Hutty has lchtved greatest fame. Included in ‘his works are _birchp,‘tyumorâ€. southerm pines, oaks, as well as porâ€" traits o? human types, the native life and negro characters. :< W Befort 1921, when Alfred Hutty beâ€" gan his n with the copperplate, he spent his boyhood in the middle west. Born int Michigan, r marked aptitude for art earned his a:scholarship, and as a young man he ‘became a designer of stained glass in Kansas City, Mo. While there he Itarned of a new painting school in Woodstock, N. Â¥., where he migrated to continue Ris ca:}:r s a painter while associated with th¢ Tiffany studios. Ag a marine carofiepr. during &’otlfl‘ï¬?flr 1, )TrF Hutty was. one of a small group ‘of artists gelected to reduce. the hazards of maring. traffic. | || /‘ In chirge of the exhibit are )(i'g Oliver E. Turner, art chairman, and Mrs. L./F. Harza. â€" ;; i d) Elected President Of Rifle, Pistol Club At: the recent annual ajection of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club the fol+ lowing ;‘%m elected oificers ‘and diâ€" rectors: President, John E. Long ; vice> president, J-nt' tterwarth ; secreâ€" tary ; C. M. Huls, and execuâ€" tive ® W‘- Direcâ€" lfldl\ AJ. k N\;,w di ‘ are K. 1 A. W, Geigerich and Wayne Lyons. â€" . iuusp John E. Long Party Planned By Catl‘%lica&é)men Due to the response with which* the yiikqdpiatd:lmbmhwbemn- -ceived."d‘icdub |I continue to assist the Office of Civilian Defense in rifle and 'dt;liniu.fpf the «civilians of theommnm ie h ooo e The |philanthrogy, : program â€" and house ï¬nn.mitteu are in charge of the.Valentine party to be given ‘by the / North Shore Catholic Woman‘s league |Tuesday afternooh, Feb.: 8, at the ka ‘Community house at :2 b'ehk. + $ ) «499 t it F1 lnnm’enlmmkiï¬ufmqfl. B. W. Mi S,budqmamym forces, the club â€"wats complimented on the;m‘ks obtained in |its classes and wuwpd to continue them_if at all possible,. | mt fiovas. € ican painters . that he w 38 Block Chairmién Push To Reach Quota By Feb. 7th 3 um S se PA [ Ne PEAK ME > 1 We nerrommnt in gpteg t rthcar ie air onrA l'""l'lfl‘ '.*\, f .\ &efFourth War Loan finvcwr.‘ in behalf J e w _ Bifpf the local drive, |issued last Tuesâ€" Forfeits Life in 8 : fb@ay, states that the campaign has now Over B f tyam 334 [teached the critical |stage. £ Agh remens 9 | _| «_/ #HRRE "We are very encouraged by Mr. and Mrs. Jobn B flfl' the enthusiasm of our block chairmen : W’thky!d..lun sen official@ [and by the carly a_fl: notified that their don, Ind Lt. E& Hand Park bond ," Director Patâ€" erett S. Anderson, last month report&{ on said, : "but we have a Jong way missing, lost his life in Action in tif@fo go to sell our quota of E bonds. European area. . ~~)/:* |â€"| @REFfR MOMD‘:rM'GW On December 20 hat‘,’,’n.fldck 0o as well as we did in‘the Third War | American â€" bombers, . éscorted I§@kLâ€"Oan It is merely evidence that we: fighter planes, swooped down ov@&BWill have to exert twice as much the submarine base at Bremen, Ge§@f¢ffort from now until the end of our many, in temperature far, h riamye..> :.; * I dumped their deadly ,cn‘ï¬q. and sef@R The official score posted on Athe 40 enemy craft to destruction. Th@PFCentral avenue and Ravinia bulletin mission was fulfilled. } 14 â€"+§Wphboards on Wednesday was $398,980. +, But 25. Aimerican bombers and §§This is about oneâ€"half ‘of. Highland fighters failed to neturn‘-'i‘ntyin og@BPark‘s quota of. $796,000, : with the of these bombers, "Tinket Toy," ro§W ffrive more than half over. â€" A last mhinâ€" 20â€"yearâ€"old Lt. Anderson. â€"| {Blite rush is expected to boost sales, so Everétt â€" Anderson attended â€" tWikithat Highland Park will. achieve its Green Bay primary, school, Eim Pia® F goal by. February 7. ‘ grammar school, and was dual‘t ® ! Directar Patton| remained in conâ€" in June, ‘A41 from theji al, hiQ@#Eitant telephone contact with all divisâ€" school \ Before entering service : W ‘ on chairmen, from his office in the; was | employed. by | Braun Bros.. (B@#Brity, hall and received assurance from\ Company. > F e 9 BEpyeryone‘ that efforts will be redouâ€" ; He was: inducted into the lair for@@Ebled to bring the campaign to a sucâ€" in â€" September, 1942, rece: inAq B 'éuful conclusion, Gag 1 wings and: commission | in‘ AURUM@Ny ‘Rreports of Fourth War Loan proâ€" f}‘_{t__sAel_mff_E'e,lf]_'._‘_‘a_‘l’, ',f‘ '_"" gress from other towns and villages Mr. and Mrs. John B w 907 Berkeley Rd., have Heen offic notified that their don, r!.t. '1 erett S. Anderson, last repor missing lost his life in Aétide in European area. Sohf 4o4 , But 25. American bombers and hghflto failed ito r Lntyin‘ of of these bpmbas.bm Toy," ro 20â€"yearâ€"old Lt. Anderson. â€"| . Everett Anderson .a > M Green Bay primary }chot?. Pla grammar school, and ;v:ï¬ duat in June, ‘41 from: the . . hi school ~ Before enteri { s hj was | employed. by | Brayn Bros.. C Company, \_ | 4 | Koi Al : He was: inducted into . the jair for in â€" September, 1942, receiving: 1 wings and commission | in Augu ‘43, at Selman Field, La., a whi he spent a short leave gt .\ following November . was trar ferred to an overseas base. | â€". Lt. Anderson ‘is su by t younger brothers, 12 and 14, armd elder brother, John, ya the Merchant Marines. ||: ) _( _ Ravinia Woman‘s C h h | ty ‘ ;F Y the l $ * s \| lt Actan 1 I bRA aa haG ® ""' .'1 m Prsiot B 5.. . te ""?"!"“ w-ymgimz 'V?flï¬r:‘.ï¬h&l_,;_ 1»4_‘ anmt] *"“'a%*’" mer ‘of ‘the t i ME i?i’ on theater. (Such sales, Director The program committée for the ‘;,:}; tton pointed |out; will: boast the vinia Woman‘s club has planned a ;,L- lbond‘wotJ‘ substantially when cotri program fo;; the, ‘meeting : ne#@§ @nally reported. | yeimcls Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 2 @‘clock, in #BÂ¥8) | The score keeping system, in charge Village house whenithe it f,N-mn S. Sharp, viceâ€"director of historian and chemist, DF. Ofto Fis®®¥the Fourth War Loan, was put into schim!, will lecture on "T .". peration during! the week. This reâ€" Lincoln‘s Assassination."}| .. | : ( ‘.',E‘,l the local committee of a time Chemistry and Lincoln Jore (have be! |§ consuming task and speeded up conâ€"‘ the two absorbing interests in Of@Ritacts with the division chairmen. Chemistry and Lincoln Jore have be the | two absorbing interests ‘in O FEisenschim!‘s life. Bom!m kml American parents, he began his car as a chemist in 1901, the Lincolniz following soon aftér., While his inter in Lincoln has been as a rail thar as a collector, he. 1 the course of his research what is p haps the most . collectionâ€" data concerning Lincoln‘s death, co prising | books, letters, broadkides, â€" 1 tures, newspapers, etc. | 0 | 0 / | Dr. Eisenschim! will be ‘intr by; Mrs. Georga K. t a ber of the program cor ¢ He has written many | on and other subjects! "Why Was coln â€" Murdered," : whi Lnd dr tized by Pau! Horgan | played the â€" Shubert theatre i1 Y "Mr. President ;" "In t hadow Lincoln‘s Death ;" "Revi gï¬t Rev ed'*Ԡ"Wit.‘ufl“ Farie ;"* Ch in Three Wars," and, njo-t "The Case of A."Lâ€"â€"â€";â€"â€"â€", ‘aged Missionary Meeting OfF Evangelical Chure GULAK BUSINES EETING OF LION Regular weekly bu s . wi transatted by uf f nd | Lions * club at . the _ merting (Thursday} :at the Op n‘lï¬gug rdom At.I2:13 o‘tlock; | .‘ ) ed;" _ "Without Farde;" |["The in ‘Three Wars," and his qa "The Case of A."Lâ€"â€"4â€"â€"~ /: which was published last fall. Dr. Eisenschim! is ch imi:,n'df 3 board of â€"directors of the West S Historical society: and so ser as its president from 11987 ‘to| 19 Another of his many interests is | viewing books. for both the Chi Sun, and the Daily News. doctor‘s degree in literat i fï¬;"’ Lingoln Mermoria j Â¥ iA dnc o fltns C uic h Archer «| Ac serving as hostesses> . || ) /. |~â€" ‘The ‘Missionary society of the I United Evangelical chyrch will â€" their monthly meeting | | da ternoon, Feb. 3, at 2:30 o‘clock at home of Mrs. H. V. Nichols, 47 1# 1 ! Lake County reveal that some have Putstripped Highland â€"Park to date, N hile others are running neck and Weck. _ Many are |using the block by Ifloc plnblmlk#tnmaumudby [Director | Patton . when‘ he assumed Moar emtofqnmdwflhn i M‘.‘ l \‘An. increase of "over the counter" February Waste Paper g-in Ends On Friday f Highrl;nd Park‘s first regular monâ€" ie mik tho To Soou minng on cach wack. .: * : i on ‘Waste paper from Central avenue :. horth to.city limits, west of the tracks, . will ba collected |Friday. ~ * > | See next week‘s Press. for collection _ totals, to be announted by the Boy $couts, | who. have handled the newsâ€" â€"â€" papert and houseâ€"toâ€"house publicity durâ€" * ing this drive. ‘ Kirst Week Every Month & \ The first week of tvery month is . gnnounced by ~Mrs. Nathan Corwith ‘ \ r.. salvage chairman, for waste paper® |â€" ickâ€"ups for the duration. _ { “ .M “ s ' suppliecs is one of the most â€" . contributions. asked of all citiâ€" for the war effort.. Theâ€"paper: d is acute, .. ;. a o PA , ‘and grocery boxes of all sizes i be taken to the schools on their _ tollection days, as the schools depend: bn the motiey received for important® | The Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will gonduct a "church night" to cquaint members and friends with its activities and yearâ€"round program. The tommittee in tharge consists of memâ€" bers of each organization.. <> . _ *~ Plans} for the evening call fora reâ€" hzimu‘ ,j‘w.?;w.g he work of the church by feaders ‘reâ€" oppartunity 4or asking questions of the An offitial report by A. E. Patton, Church Night Held by Redeemer Lutherans . he <monthly pickâ€"up. The next one tarts Monday, Feb. 28, following the ame schedule as this week. Cl on i e l im Waste basket scraps packed in bags rel Ave., . d iPark, I11. PEED *~â€"a Copy, $1,50 a Yea Wtc ols ’l. x: U | M 1w