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Anply Today Sunset Camp Service Nathan to Board set Camp Service league, at its anâ€" nual meeting at the Standard club Friday, March 22. ‘This brings to cight the number of Highland Park John Wineman. The Sunset Camp Service league supports. two projects: . Herrick House, a convalescent:center for the board of directors of the Sunâ€" clude Mrs. Sidney L Schwars, president; Mrs David Levinson, at the same ’*I"" s I’ 7 I" I'-tl disâ€" camp for children with specialneed Mrs. Henry I. Stein, and Mrs. board members include Mrs. Freâ€" mont Chandler, Mrs. John H. Holâ€" abird, and Mrs. William F. Peterâ€" sen, all of Chicago. .. menibers, Mrs. Schwarz said, "We are glad to have you join us in this eventful year when we are extendâ€" ing the service of Herrick House from five months a year to twelve, and almost tripling our service. For 23 years we have been caring for children whose hearts have been damaged by rheumatic fever, which as you know causes more service which begins April 4. "Dr. Herrick and the other memâ€" bers of our medical advisory comâ€" mittee have led us cautiously over a long road, and now we know how Thursday, March 21, 1946 more. We have learned that most live active, happy and useful lives if given proper care and guidance immediately after they leave the can give. Some of us have served on this board for many years; we are glad to add you to our numâ€" Missâ€" Elsa Eisendrath, and Mrs. Harris Peristein. Mrs. Edwin Eells is executive director. for Telephone Operators Earn $37 Per 6 Day Week aperator will be profitable to you all through your life. ness and social life of your comâ€" pay while learning. The experiâ€" NEW HIGH WAGES In a communications job which is an essential part of the busiâ€" 21 South St. Johns Avenue In addition to Mrs. Nathan, new Other officers of the league inâ€" RELIABLE LAUNDEYâ€"AND DRY CLEANING CO. Frequent Salary Increases Interesting, Steady Work near Vacations, Holidays with Pay START TODAY Phone H. P. 178 Kay Francis, in Person, secured her services, and is scorâ€" ing in on of her greatest triumphs in the new Patsy Ruth Miller stage comedy, "Windy Hill," at the Harâ€" the play recently opened it has won the hearts of playgoers and is therefore presented every night, on Wednesday and Saturday. "Windy Hill" is a modern comedy that finds Miss Francis cast as a globeâ€"traveling newspaper correâ€" spondent who dares to move in with an old boy friend after the war in a suburban cottage at Nyâ€" ack, N. Y. The play has been acâ€" Big Hit in "Windy Hi At the Harris Theater star, has returned in person to the legitimate theater where she began her stage career before the movies T ceme ad lt 22 y 2 2ae "‘l.ellh: and ~ Honeysuckie," bright lines, and for its outstandâ€" ing Broadway supporting cast that includes Roger Pryor, who is feaâ€" Pryor has been a stage and screen favorite for years, and many will recall him for his band. "Windy Hill" is the presentation of Ruth Chatterton, better known as the star of such former stage was a movie star for fourteen years during the era of silent picâ€" tures. Rudy Valentine and Lon Chaney are some of those oppoâ€" site whom she has appéared. The selected Broadway cast inâ€" cludes Lawrence Fletcher, Eileen Heckert, Ruth Conley, Donald Mcâ€" The exquisite setting for the play is by Edward Gilbert. : ‘"Windy Hill" is in Chicago for an indefinite run and has popular prices for the matinee and eveâ€" Mayo, Eulabelie Moore and James School Troop Girl Scouts of Immaculate Conception . school troop was visited by Father Wilâ€" liam Clark of St. Mary‘s seminary in Mundelein who spoke to the was also introduced. She is Mrs. George H. Heicher, the former Lt. Nurse Helen Cawley. Mrs. Heiâ€" cher told the girls of some of her ‘ A training course for new leadâ€" ers and assistants and any one inâ€" terested in brushing up on previous training is to be held on Friday, March 22, at 9:45 at the Communâ€" this troop. Mrs. W. J. Curotto, asâ€" sissted by Mrs. W. J. Mitchell and Mrs. C. McCarthy, have maintainâ€" ed leadership until a trained leader could be had. : Scout Nancy McKinley is assistâ€" ing with the girls who are working toward their game badge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES The subject of the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, The Golden Text was: life" (Proverbs 22: 4). _ Among the citations which w Lessonâ€"Sermon -:: from the Bible: . "Trust ye in the Lord for ever: on Surday, March 17, was: ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Patsy Ruth Miller, the author, it is written, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have enâ€" tered into the heart of man the mfi“urfl for that love him. God nath revealed them unto us by his O-I-l?dh-d of matter, the mortal body and *H-fifi“ e~d= ‘.l..'l'hy g-_-g_hd_“â€"_tn e mental picture is if they would gain the true sense realm of Mind?" (pp. 468, 263) Where shall the gare and the fear of the 13, ity center. Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Raymond Ryan and Mrs. Euâ€" ‘a- Clarke will be instructors. ‘This is a condensed course of the fundamentals of Girl Scouting and troop leadership. _ _A craft workmanship will be held at the Community center on Friday, March 22, and Tuesday, March 26, at 1:15, Mrs. Joseph Hruby is to be the instructor. Mrs. by the Chicago Park board. Leadâ€" ers will be instructed at this workâ€" A new troop is being organized at the Ridge Farm preventorium and Mrs. Reichart will be the leadâ€" Local Disabled Veterans Urged to Form Highland Park Chapter of D. A. V. World War II who were disabled in service, Dow V. Walker of Newâ€" port, Ore., national commander of the Disabled American Veterans, today urged that they band togethâ€" er to form a local chapter of the the number of djsabled yeterans in this community on a per capita average that has been worked out by the D.A.V., which is chartered by Congress as the official voice of America‘s wartime disabled. Veterans who have been woundâ€" ed, gassed, or disabled in any deâ€" gree while serving in the armed forces during time of war are eligâ€" ible for membership in the D.A.V. Veterans of all wars are members. The D.A.V. national commander pointed out to local veterans who suffered disabilities that there are ‘hy Health Committee| ‘Talks on Health Subjects through Sgringfield gives a disease like diphtheria a chance to spread before control measures can be apâ€" plied from the state level. Even if a health program could be efficiently administered in an area as large as the state, it would require the ‘services of so large a staff that the citizens as a whole would refuse to support it. Comâ€" munities will not accept or pay for local programs imposed by Washâ€" ington or Springfield. To quote more than 1,211 chapters of the D.A.V. throughout the United States. Both men and women are eligible for membership. Walker said complete : tion on how. to go forming a local chapter can be by contacting a D. A. V. in a nearby city or writing to National Adjutant Vivian D. Corbly, nationâ€" al DAV headquarters, 1423 E. Mcâ€" Millan St., Cincinnati 0. _ The D. A"V., Walker said, mainâ€" tains the largest staff of nationalâ€" ‘bpidmie.offieusollnva‘- Before Women Voters ate to best advantage was one of the subjects discussed at the last meeting of the lay health commitâ€" ce of the League of Women Voters on March 5, at the home of Mrs. under way and resulted in over 30 cases with five deaths, which might a70,. mADINMG CTORS, MLD., CIPeCuoF of the Illinois Department of Pubâ€" â€" Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Hincis. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county. past 14 years the D. A. V. has hanâ€" died more than 900,000 claims, obâ€" tained 160,000 medical examinaâ€" signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" compensation benefits in excess of $100,000,000. ‘weiew will have similar problems, so that a health department can act quickâ€" ly, and so that community interest will be aroused. Laurel avenue, Highland Park, 1. Telephone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publication must be written on one It was learned that in general the area should be small enough lished will be charged at the rego lar advertising rates. THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS where an admission charge is pub In an appeal to approximately Walker based his estimate on Issned Thursday In the last year a diphtheria epiâ€" Resolutions of condolence, card R. B. Olson, Editor for of T HE P RESS each 516 of lic Health, ‘"The benefits of a good worth while, and when they are On the other hand, an area must be large enough so that the conâ€" Sss wl Josity the tull tme on area emâ€" ployment of a few professionally Wamed people, und so that incâ€" qualities in health and services within the community are leveled Roadside taverns, of which there ate over 220 in Lake county, imâ€" proper sewage disposal, and trailer -llolfid‘:\:f.nki’dbul- daries, may be menace to people -m.mmu,mm beyond the of city ordiâ€" nances. Rural areas, small cities and small®â€"institutions cannot ofâ€" ford or are they justified in emâ€" ploying full time health officers. But professional full time service at the county level could successâ€" fully supplement and coordinate existing local services. Even in an area so small as Lake county there are considerable inâ€" equalities in wealth, and the most money is not necessarily spent where it is most needed. By the hnmmmlqrny‘uepor capita was spent yearly for public health services in Lake Forest, and 63¢ in Highlandâ€"Park, while inâ€"the more congested and industrial towns of North Chicago and Wauâ€" kegan, approximately 20¢ went for public health service. At Graysâ€" lake each citizen paid only a tenth of one cent a year. only when the people in a communâ€" Each meeting will be reported in full so that citizens may become informed of conditions and needs in Lake county, and that they learn of the public health situation The next meeting of the lay hegith committee will be on Tuesâ€" lay, March 19, at 1:15 p.m., at away on Wednesday, March 13. The former viceâ€"president of the Pullman Co., Mr. Sioan had made his home for the past 5 years at the Moraine hotel. . He is surâ€" vived by his widow, Grace . B. 200 Marshman avenue, Highland Parks The group will continue the discussion of county government as it relates to public health. It is hoped that guests from the county board will be in attendance to help wih the discussion. Annual Art Exhibit And Musicale at Children‘s art work will be givâ€" en special prominence this year. All forms of art are acceptable, inâ€" cluding sculptoring, wood carying, water color, oils, charcoal, black and white sketches, photography, kodachrome, etc. Entries may ‘be made by calling Mrs. Elzie Partlow John Y. Sloan Last rites were held on Friday at the Kelly chapel, with Rev. Christoph Keller officiating, for The exhibit is open to â€"adults and children in the Braeside dis, trict and all residents of Braeside who have to work to preseht are urged to participate. at HP. 5080. Mr. George Straub is chairman of the committee inâ€"charge of the Funeral Rites On Friday For Braeside‘s sixth annualâ€" art exâ€" hibit and musicale will be held in the school auditorium April 28 at 3:30 p.m. An outstanding musical Savin, George Charney, Wm. Goodman and Loren Moore. Interment was niade at Buffalo, , 73, who of Services T K'l!m::f,fl" Funeral services were conducted today (Thursday) at the Kelly chapel by Rev. H. K. Platzer, for Waine W. Sorsen, 66, who passed away Monday at the Highland Park hospital after a brief illness. He lived at 547 Gray aveâ€" nue, which had been the family residence for 27 yearsâ€" He forâ€" Surviving are his widow, Alma, a daughter, Mrs. Frances Barker, and a son John, all living at the above address, and a daughter, merly was a tailor. American Vets Committee To Work on North Shore Housing Project hnarut.nu-.f.rm-mid- children. f s Mrs. Everett Inman, also of Highâ€" Ten Highland ‘Park veterans were among 24 men and one womâ€" an to join the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans comâ€" mittee last week. And four local men were among eight veterans volunteering to serve on a special North Shore housing committee. Interment will be. made at the Memorial Park cemetery. New Highland Park AVC men are Arthur H. Richland Jr., George H. R. Ross, Walter Ruekberg, John T. Straus, Robert L. Weinberg, Monroe ‘W. Abels, James M. Alter, Joseph R. Anthony, Robert A. Bernard, and Howard G. Krofer. Other new members included a married veteran couple from Wauâ€" Working on the 1!:1{11‘ comâ€" mittee are James H. Moses, chairâ€" man; Robert F. Walker, Theodore Loeb, and Hulburd Wampler, all of Highland Park. Other vets from Lake Forest, Winnetka, Wilâ€" mette, and Glencoe complete the AVC comtittee. Next business meeting of the rapidly growing AVC chapter is April 1 at the Winnetka Communâ€" ity House. Men and women vetâ€" erans of World War II are invited to attend. Highland Parkers at Purdue | Lafayette, Ind., March 20. â€" Henry 8. Vail and Malcolm D. Vail Jr. of Highland Park, both repreâ€" sentatives of the . Northwestern Mutual Insurance Co., Chicago, are. among 55 students enrolled in the life insurance marketing course at Purdue university. The course is given by the Technical Extension division of the university and is fullâ€"time for on@ year. It includes 15 weeks of campus work and 37 weeks of fullâ€"time fieldâ€"work unâ€" der close supervision by the uniâ€" versity. * . COUNTY JUDGE CLARENCE. L. BROWN WORTHY â€" WELL QUALIFIED In 15 of Court 5t Waizomnst Te has pained acndde undermanting of numerous Juvenile and Domestic Relation cases, form the major portion of cases heard in the County M%:rfl-tdfi.:-du-nl”m Aolict Tstmiat youp m respecr SaiP Boabe ho citizenship, law order. e in Amm -lo.:ul-lcd C He has cstablished a roputation for his ability, fairâ€" ness and balanced jadgment, Engaged in the active practice of Probate Law * since 1917 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Your Vote will be appreciated OE LAKE COUNTY JACK CHARLES E. PROBATE JUDGE Primary April 9, 1946 The Man That CAN and WILL Do the Job Republican Candidate for TO THE VOTERS OF LAKE COUNTY: \ @ For the past 25 years I have been established in business in Gurnee, IIl. I am married and the father of four children. . @ Prior to my business experiâ€" ence I was a farther and have always worked in close cooperaâ€" tion with them. ©@ Being in business, I am faâ€" miliar with the general public and its needs. @ When elected, I will work in close cooperation with responsiâ€" ble Organizations and Civic Groups. @ I offer individuals and miâ€" nority groups direct action when a specific violation of threat to civil rights is brought to my attention. _ . ®@ I have always been an active worker within the Republican Party and your vote and supâ€" DE P K E port will be greatly appreciated. Primary April 9th, 1946 SHERIFF JUSTUS H. age, 5