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§ V nz y /# \Junior Boatd nt.. 28" :t photographic work is his hobby, but it is hard and disappointing to him at times. Many feet of film have to be put out because the subâ€" ject did not come up to his expecâ€" tations. _ Out of the 18,000 feet he has taken in nine years, he has 1,600 feet of film to show. At the conclusion of the proâ€" gram, refreshments will be served. Bryan K. Perreault and Gordon R. Puh.-nw*_â€"'l‘ aprons, mats, purses December Meeting of Arden Shore Committee With Mrs. Robt. Farrell The monthly meeting of the Arâ€" den Shore committee will be held atâ€"the home of Mrs Robert Farâ€" To Hold Christmas Sale Plans were made on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Thompâ€" son, 670 Kimball Rd., for a Christâ€" mas sale to be‘given Thursday, Deâ€" cember 6, by the North Shore junâ€" a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Homestead, in Evanston. . Articles on sale will include handâ€"made items such as knitted children‘s suits, sweaters, Monday, Dec. 3, with Mrs. Edward Mrs. George Strecker is general chairman for the Highland Park Cuore Arte Club Makes Plans for Two ior board of.the Hadley Jr., as assistant hostess and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters teleâ€" On December 18 the members of the Curore Arte club will enjoy Carani in charge of arrangements. Turkeys will be awarded as prizes. The club‘s Christmas party, an annual event given for the chilâ€" dren of the club members. will be by Pia Rabattini. . Arranger have not yet been completed Mrs. Robert Wilson, treasurer. N. Suburban Philatelic To Hear Talk By The next meeting of the North Suburban Philatelic society will be held December 4 at 8 p.m., at the flh_“ the Indians.~ The Indians become very friendly and cooperative when canned evaporated milk, which deâ€" lights ‘them, and Mr. Victor has learned many of their strange cusâ€" toms by these tactics which he will relate as the movies are being shown. His pictures also show how the furâ€"bearing animals are trapâ€" ped, how the skins are processed, and how fur coats are made. This Green Bay. Members will be priviâ€" by Ben Reeves, counterfeit expert, and Henry Kuhiman, of the Stamp Auction service. Everyone interested in stamps is cordially invited to attend. . has taken two thousand feet of of 54 pounds which he carries on his back. The dog sled must hold an north woods traveling by dog sled from trapper to remote trapâ€" per, selecting furs. Each year he supplies for the trip and gifts for Musical ~Program, Talk Offered By Lincoln PTA skating committee, the playground committee, and the safety commit~ tee. There will be a special musiâ€" cal program under the direction of Sewell Harter, followed by movies and a talk by Martin Victor Jr. * months each winter in the Canadiâ€" On Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, at 8 o‘clock, a P.T.A.. meeting planned by the fathers of Lincoln schoo] children, will open with reâ€" 35; â€" _ *"The Higbland Park Press There will be with ‘Great Britain, Cabada, and Titer with other nations, to try to reach an agreement toyuse cooperâ€" ons m the Taikd of atohe pow _ @a) The Senate is conducting hearings on the proposed National vwaluable groundwork on which to a summary of their convictions: number of bills, none of whichâ€"is satisfactory as yet. All need careâ€" 3. Scientists who have worked on the atomic bomb and nuclear groups to try to influence the poliâ€" cy of the United States. This is â€" 1. It is a practical certainty that our efforts can and will be 2. The only way in which atomic bombs can bring security is by usâ€" ing them first. 3.â€" There is no defénse against the atomic bomb and they do not foresee the development of any deâ€" has reached the point where it can no longer afford war. The world is too small, the power too great." of atomic enerfy within the Unitâ€" change of scientific ideas between policy of domestic control and in this country shouald be vested in a group who are responsible to the One Last Thought en£ for the world. ‘Aa) National â€" that Congress (b) â€" They do not approve of the Mayâ€"Johnson bill in any way. ‘ this basic discovery because it was formed "to prevent aggression and Thmfi.o.-d"." 4. All available information and before Congress and the people. We must make up our minds clearly and intelligently, taking all known factors into consideraâ€" tion. As one congressman put it, by making a wise decision now "we \p*m“.‘dw Only. 123 planes carrying one atomic bomb each could have achieved the entire amount of deâ€" struction carried out by our air forces during the war? The human race has ‘a new source of power which may some day drive our trains, our ships, our factories, heat our homes and proâ€" pel our planes, or ‘The human race will soon have the power to commit suicide? | ‘The responsibility as to which path is chosen rests at present with the United States â€" not the and countryside in the United 5. There is urgenty â€" to save the world from an international YOTERSLEAGUE NOTES government in ‘Washington, but Women Voters. The opinions exâ€" pressed are not necessarily those of Tuz Parss. WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH ATOMIC ENERGCY? Has it ever occurred to you that: presenting facts timely ~subâ€" T octe, tpoterred by the Leajer of 3. The United Nations cannot This is what has been done so (b) (¢) They do not approve of any (d) They climax their opinion This column is a weekly feature The president has made two us about the necessity for jonal control of atomic reâ€" of this power Highland Park‘s NEWS Patper for 33 Years of Critical Need for Fats, Waste Paper and Tin charged soldier. The army says I can‘t wear my uniform after I arâ€" rive home because I would be imâ€" personating a soldier. The stores say I can‘t buy a suit against the law. ber, I can‘t buy a barrel. Having been wounded, the army won‘t take me back because I am not physically fit. _I would gladly stay off the streets, but I can‘t find a house to I shall be 21 in 1948. Can you tell me who will be running on the Republican ticket? _ prevent a serious shortage. Meat fore the pickâ€"up. Newspapers and dles. Wastebasket paper {empty match books, and all scraps includâ€" ed) packed down in box or bag. Cartons: and boxes flattened and Chicago Veteran, 18, Faces Ironic Situation because they haven‘t any in my tee has appealed to wives to continâ€" ue their salvage of kitchen fats and cents a pound for used fats The committee urges housewives to turn in all waste fats and oils to meat departments. â€" Supplies of soaps, cotton fabrics, electrical apâ€" pliances and other essential civilâ€" ian goods are directly dependent on the industrial fat supply. Bundles For America Now is the time to give a Christâ€" mas present to some wounded or sick service man who is away from home. Bundles for America have wholesale for $2 each which would cost $3.50 retail. Every stocking contains useful and entertaining lglfh. Donor‘s name and addréss of tracks. How to Prepare Paper for Pickâ€"up Put paper on curb the night beâ€" Legion Auxikary M&bl.':ty average sized cans to reclaim one pound of tin. . Continue to save and prepare your cans for the garâ€" ‘hcâ€"-'le.l-cd-.,"u'-ln Nathan Corwith â€" Jr., Highland Park Salvage committee. Save Wastepaper for Wastepaper Collection -h,w ,, Dec. 3 n astepaper, reprocessed _ a used for manufacture of food and medicine containers for overseas shipments and for production of n,.ny-enfiuppcmh still critically needed. . Many paâ€" per products are scarce. Reprocâ€" essed, salvaged paper will help to meet this need. Continue to save magazines and wastepaper. The next curb collection starts Monday, Monday, Dec. 3 â€"â€" Central and north to city limits east of tracks. Tuesday, Dec. 4 â€" Central to Beech, east of tracks. Wednesday, Dec. 5 â€" Beech to County Line Rd., east of tracks. Thursday, Dec. 6 â€" Central and Berkeley to County Line Rd., west of tracks. Berkeley north to city limits west On Thursday, Dec. 6, following the regular business meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, at the Legion hall, a Christmas party will be held. _ In charge of féstivities will be Mrs. Harry Eichler and Mrs. U.8, Â¥1ICTORY louns]b-b- meetin BUY THEM . . . KEEP THEMY Christmas party Tin Cans Needed For Manufacture Of Kitchen Ware the stores are made from reclaimâ€" kitchen Highland Park, Hlinois, Thursday, November 29, 1945 The police say I can‘t go out onâ€" e streets naked because ‘it‘s **Removal of fats from rationing i JOE LOTZE.. (Chicago Tribune "Voice of the stockings at The commitâ€" of lumâ€" Fat tin .Shawâ€"LeVally, Inc., new agenâ€" cy which has just opened offices at 209 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, has been appointed by Household Fiâ€" ince corporation, Chicago, to handle all of its advertising, inâ€" eluding radio, beginning ‘Jan. 1, according to announcement made publicâ€"today by Jack Shaw. ] The Household account, one which runs into six figures, is beâ€" ing transferred to the new .uey‘ from Batten Barton Durstine and Osborne.. Contract for the new account set speed history‘ in gh‘ city, for the contract, one of the largest and most soughtâ€"after, was signed just three. days after Jack Shaw and Norman LeVally, both ngency executives, left the Leo Burnett agency to open their own offices. s Friday, Nov. 16, was their openâ€" ing date. On Tuesday, Nov. 20, they had acquired u.mh.u account. ‘They also the Lumberman‘s Mutual Casualty acâ€" count on which Mr. !hwh:.bo-’ executive for several years in the Leo Burnett office. > 5 Mr. Shaw, at one time with Henâ€" ri Hurst & McDonald, later was advertising director for Purity bakeries. _ Mr. LeVally, former account executive for the Hoover Co., the Brown Shoe Co., and the A. B. Dick Co., with Leo Burnett, was at one time Chicago advertisâ€" lwnwc':lahuntorCut: lishing , representing urday Evening Post. Mr. Shaw lives at 1590 Old Mill Eks Lodge Adds Nine New Members At Recent Meeting mailed to residents of Lake counâ€" ty on Nov. 19, and the association earnestly petitions a careful stuâ€" dy of the contents. The current campaign, which started Nov. a., has a goal of $40,000. Part of money will be used for completâ€" ing payment on the mobile Xâ€"ray unit which is to be dedicated here this week. Possession of this unit places Lake county in an almost unique position as one of the first communities in the country to be equipped with this newest device for the advance of public health. "Xâ€"ray examination should be available to all in the community who need it," stated Miss Orpha L. White, RN, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, in speaking of the adâ€" vantages of the new unit. "‘The community should also be. educatâ€" ed to the use of the existing faciliâ€" ties for diagnosis and treatment; The government‘s Xâ€"ray proâ€" gram succeeded in keeping tuberâ€" eylosis out of the armed forces to a remarkable degree, according to ~ Richard E. Duff of Waukegan, district deputy grand exalted ruler, made his official visit to Elks lodge No. 1362, recently, at a dinâ€" ner meeting. Eight new members were initiated and one reinstated â€" A square dance is being planned and the . patient, himself, his family, his employer, and other community members, must léarn to insist upon proper preventive steps and treatment for this preventaâ€" ble and curable disease. . Norman W. LeVally lives at 357 Haze] Ave., Highland Park. To Hold Christmas Party December 8 There is valuable information in the 38,288 Christmas seal letters for the near future. Leo Larson is exaited ruler of the lodge. 39th Annual Drive â€" For Christmas Seal Sale Now Under Way "Tuberculosis has been called the unnecessary disease. For more than a century mankind has known its cause, its method of . spread and the right way to prevent its occurrence; yet 55,000 Americans and several million people throughâ€" out the ‘world, died from it in 1944. â€" Each death is a record of failure â€" the failure of prevenâ€" tion." _ These facts on tuberculoâ€" sis are highlighted in a little booklet, "Plain Talk," distributed by the Lake County Tuberculesis association on the eve of its 1945 Christmas seal campaig ‘I\QWM:‘-.MM ‘ American Legion m at fibhd,m&hrh gion hall. ‘There will be a short business meeting, followed "by a (Continued on page 6) team lost by a score of 44 to 46. ‘The local team, with all new men â€"no veteran . playersâ€"nevertheâ€" less played a good game. The Froshâ€"Soph team won over Argo, 46 to 19. <C. On Dec. 7, at 12:30 p.m., the annual Presbyterian luncheon will be heldâ€" in the Wedgewood Room at Field‘s, Chicago. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Date by On Dec. 6, the Bible class of the Presbyterian church, led by Mrs. Arthur Tylee, will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice. Theâ€"subject for discussion will be "The Bible in Private Life." All are most welcome to atend. Dec. 11 â€" Christmas party yill be given by the Tuesday Evening group. will be December 8. Kiwanians To Hear % Reservations Made by Dec. 4 For Annual ut BGoRPneninh C d c\ L vathcre ied \Elmer N. Clavey, 2041 . Clivey road, has agreed to take the reâ€" sponsibility for organizing a camâ€" paign in Lake county, in conjuncâ€" tion with the countryâ€"wide camâ€" paign sponsored by Bing Crosby for the purpose of preventing deâ€" formities commonly . associated with polioniyelitis among Ameriâ€" 1 can youth. Mr. Clavey will appoint leaders in various sections of the county to distribute literature in preparaâ€" tion for the drive. Polio Tag Day will go to Waukegan. Waukegan‘s varsity is said to be quite strong (they were suburban.champs last year). The younger quintet is said to be small and fast. The local team tops them in height. The next dinner meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held Decemâ€" ber 3 at the Open House Tea Room at 6:30 p.m. REDEEMER GUILD AND DORCAS SALE Last Friday in the double headâ€" er basketball contest with Argo, the Highland Park high varsity At that time Walter Lillie will present as speaker Leon D. Schooâ€" ler, recently released from the Army‘s Public Relations departâ€" ment, who is now attending Rooseâ€" velt college, Chicago‘s newest colâ€" legiate educational institution. Mr. Schooler will explain the advanced stand he is taking on Democracy in Education. be held Dec. 6 nning at 10 a.m. At 11:30 ‘the traditional luncheon will be served. Mrs, Charles Pantle is chairman of the sale. A variety of articles will be on ~hand, including fancy work, baked goods, ties, Christmas cards, Highland Park Varsity Loses to Argo High; Froshâ€"Sophs Win Elmer N. Clavey In Charse of Arrangements For Polio Tag Day, Dec. 8 and also books of a religious naâ€" ture, especially for children. The Guild Doreas sale is an annual traâ€" dition in the assembly hall of Reâ€" deemer _ Evangelical Lutheran church at 587 Central avenue. Bazaar and Bakery Sale To Be Held Friday, Dec. 7, By B. E. Philathea Class any Evangelical church will hold a bazaar at the church on Friday, Dec. 7, at 1 pm. â€" Mrs: Onalese Johnson is the chairman. in charge of arrangements. s Republican Club to H&r% Mrs.V anderVries Nov. 30 _ On â€" sale will be an abundant supply of aprons, as well as towels, handkerchiefs, pot holders and all kinds of fancy work. There will also be a bakery sale. 3 Refreshments, consisting of cofâ€" fee and cake and doughnuts, will be served. # & U.S. Y1ICTORY BoND s BOY THEM . .. KEEP THEM! Dec. 10 â€" Board meeting at 10 Next Friday both local teams The Philathea class of the Bethâ€" sale of Settlement of Telephone Strike Ends StateWide Mrs: VanderVries is wellâ€"known on the North Shore and throughout the state of lllinois, having been elected to othe Illinois General Asâ€" sembly as Republican representaâ€" tive in 1934. ‘She is now serving ‘bcrlixthtem.udwfl[qaul.: the 64th General Assembly some related problems of governâ€" ment. Havihg introduced many bills herself to the Assembly, the speakâ€" er is an authority on legislation, and her message should be of inâ€" terest to all Republican women. quired of all able men students at the university since it opened in 1868. After World War I this was provided through the army ROTC, and the university had one of the largest and finest such units in the nation. Now training for naval reserve officers also is being proâ€" With the radio announcement at 6:10 p.m. Saturday that the 6â€"day strike of telephone operators was ended, life began to click back to W. E. Mann, 1712 S. Green Bay, Highland Park, has been appointed a trainee lieutenant in the Naval Ruerfioffiw'mingouput the University of Illinois. H."' one ‘of 460 students in this new naval unit opened this month at the university. Traince Mann will be commandâ€" er of the third company. He was appointed to this post by Capt. L. R. Lamoman, commanding officer of the NROTC. Naval trainces live and eat in the university‘s ~men‘s residence halls. â€" They wear navy uniforms and are under navy discipline, but attend regular university classes i with civilian _and Probably the most thankful of all were service men who had reâ€" turned to the United States after months of absence, longing for the sound of home voices, to find that 3. Another weekly increase of $2 per week in wages, to take effect not later than Feb. 1, 1946. U. of Hlinois could contact their families. The following changes have been announced: * 1. Increase of $4 per week in wages, retroactive to May 9. > 2. Willingness to negotiate for new wage scales. 1 *4 On Advisory Committee M' + |’ & i a number of prominent state leadâ€" ers of business and civic affairs apâ€" pointed to membership on the geheral advisory committee of the University of Ilinois, is Elwood Mrs. Bernice T. VanderVries will speak to the Deerfieldo Townâ€" ship Republican Woman‘s club at the annual meeting on Friday, Noâ€" vember 30, at 1 o‘clock, at the Highland Park Community center. The meeting will open with Junchâ€" eon for members and their guests. Mrs. VanderVries‘ talk will preâ€" cede the annual reports of the varâ€" ious committees of the club and the election of officers. Highland Park. The purpose of the committee is to advise the president of the university on matters relating to the welfare of the institution, its developmen and services to the state, and on questions of general public policy. % Mr. Hausmann is an attorney. they coimplete their studies. . _ Fireman Battle A $400 Fire Saturday Firemen fought for an hour to extinguish a fire at 1913 Deerficld Ave., on Saturday. The residence, owned by Walter Lipp Jr., and oc eupied by J. F. Moore, was damâ€" aged to the extent of $400. t of the dwelling when a paper carâ€" ton became ignited by contact with hot ashes from the furnace. . The fire started in the basement 5¢ a copy; $1.50 a year nin, 942 Lincoln avenue,