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times when our housing accommoâ€" dations will be inadequate, and where changes and adjustments are hard to make, we can all contribâ€" ute to a good start to a new year by our welcome to the new staff members of District 108 schools. Urgent Appeal for Red Cross Volunteers One part of the processing at the separation center is filing the disability claims, which is the sole Dist. 108 Announcesâ€" (Continued from page 1) Previous to her work ‘here, she taughit in the junior high school in today issued an urgent appeal for more Red Cross staff assistants to help thousands of men being procâ€" essed for release at the Ft. Sheriâ€" dan separation center to file disaâ€" There are too few paid Red Cross Miss June Kline will replace Mrs. Caldwel] as the third grade teacher at Braeside.â€" Miss Kline has been Red Cross staff assistance corps, lor‘s degree from Teachers college in De Kalb, and a master‘s degree in education from Northwestern a bachelor‘s degree in education from Northwestern university, Miss Mary Cabe will replace lnmcflhrtuthfocz wrade teacher at Braeside. to District 108, the Board of Eduâ€" cation hopes that all residents of the district will help in ~ making with experience and rich profesâ€" sional backgrounds. To a great extent, it may be pointed out, all teachers "like us" by our welcome to them, and our encouragement and help in the work they are unâ€" has been teaching in the Chicago Latin school, and previously ‘in ‘Tampico, IIl. Miss McCabe has a bachelor‘s degree from Loyola uniâ€" versity in Chicago. ‘Mr. Kenneth Crowell will have charge of math@matics at Braeside navy, he served as a lieutenant (ig) for four years. Previous to his service experience, Mr. Crowâ€" ell was principal of the elemenâ€" and middle grade physical instrucâ€" tor at Braeside. _ Mr. Kelly has taught in the Highland Park high a master‘s degree from Indiana U. West Ridge School As we announced last spring, Mr. Arno Wehle will take over the principalship of West Ridge school this fall, He taught at the Braeâ€" side school during the past school leaving the service with the rank of _ captain in the army _ nurse corps. _ Miss Miller is a resident of Wilmette. We Can All Help & happy one. . These teachers, the board feels, will be able to give our schools a high standard., inâ€" tary school at Savannéh, N. Mr. Lester Kelly will replace Arno Wehle as science instructor School Nurse a Veteran * Serving the entire district, Miss Hope Miller will replace Mrs. Ruth Schramm as school nurse. During the war, Miss Miller seived in the Thursday, August 22, 1946 * _ Just try one of our delicious Mint Julips ARE â€"INVITED * _ To Make Use of Our Newly Completed 246 Railway Ave. PRIVATE PARTIES : New Opening Hoursâ€" Daily from 2:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.â€"Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. Sundays: Noon to 100 a.m. TABLE D‘HOTE SERVICEâ€"EXCELLENT FOOD SUPERB HOT {WEATHER DRINKS 4 Late Lunch and Early Drinks Tne HIGHLANDER ROSE ROOM TEL H. P. 5500 , 220 Raâ€" in of the and ‘has workers at this time to handle the men who will file claims during the next 4 to 6 weeks, and volunters are needed at once to help during this emergency period. Applicants who have even a few hours during the day to help with are urged to call Mrs. Schaaf, H. P. 1441, or to volunteer at Red bash avenueâ€"Wabash 7850, Ext. 180. * Volunteers are needed for servâ€" ice from 8:30 to 5 p.m. every week High School to Openâ€" (Continued from page 1) wyn. He is to teach commercial subjects and handle froshâ€"soph basketball and help in football. Mr. Trewyn has his bachelor‘s degree college in Wisconsin and his masâ€" ter‘s degree from Marquette U. He is taking the place of Mr. Verâ€" non Heins, who has resigned to acâ€" cept a business position in Chicaâ€" Fire Losses Increasing Threat to National Welfare, Says Fire Chief increasing threat to our nation‘s wealth, it was stressed this week by Fire Chief William Hennig. If the present rate of fire deâ€" struction continues for the year, the national damage loss to fire will exceed $600,000,000 in propâ€" erty costs alone. That this figure will be reached is almost a foreâ€" rectly concerned with the problem. The fire destruction figures in the United States have been on the inâ€" crease for the past eight years and are growing faster now than ever before in history. The fire loss for May, 1946, increased 35 per cent over May of last year. lives are lost annually or an averâ€" age of 27 a day due to fires in the United States. Just 75 years ago, in 1871, Mrs. O‘Leary‘s cow kickâ€" ed over the lantern that started a $187,000,000 blaze. In the inâ€" tervening years, 45,000,000 fires, _ The two youngsters added to the staff are Miss Nancy Starrett and Miss Florence Richert. nep_uehhnn&.immdhh future by .cities, municipalities and industrial concerns most diâ€" Miss Starrett graduated from Skidmore college in June. She will take the place of Lt. Ruth Pipâ€" enhagen Cooper in the girls gym department. Miss Starrett graduatâ€" ed from New Trier high school and now must transfer her loyalty. Miss Florence Richert graduated from the University of Kansas in June and is to be Miss Blaul‘s asâ€" sistant in the guidance office. The high school has revised the industrial arts department and has home economics department. The clude child care. The school is formerly ran the nursery school before it was discontinued and fortunate to obtain the services of Mrs. Nondas Rothenberger to suâ€" pervise the nursery school part of Mounting losses in national fire life. _ More than 10,000 industrial facilities of the nation at war raised its wartime volume to more than six times its normal capacity. This expanded indusâ€" try and hes helped create an awareâ€" ness of the need of adequate fire protection facilities in industrial plants, homes and on farms and in moving vehicles of all sorts. To continue the program of educating the public on the need for adequate fire protection equipment the Fire Protection Institute has been orâ€" large and small, have plagued the more than 750,000 people have been killed by fires, a figure twice in excess of those Americans wheo died in World War IL It is estimated that the annual loss of life and property from fire in America greatly increased proâ€" duction to meet the needs of the publii to help increase their genâ€" eral knowledge of fire prevention and fire protection methods, The Institute, which will mainâ€" tain national headquarters in New Triplets Arrives At Fort Sheridan The first GI triplets in the hisâ€" tory of the Post arrived at Fort Sheridan about a week ago. They are Lewis, Curtis and James Erdâ€" The wide diversification of inâ€" dustry in Chicago and northern IL linois has developed a large supâ€" ply of skilled and efficient labor. magazines and . other media in reaching the public with its educaâ€" tional material. ducted at the Chicago recruiting station, they enlisted for the threeâ€" year period and hope to become raâ€" diomen in the army air corps. James and Curtis, darkâ€"haired and blueâ€"eyed, are identical, measâ€" ure 5 feet 10 in height and weigh 152 pounds, Lewis, just to be difâ€" ferent, is 5 feet 10%, weighs 155 pounds, and is blond. Each is 17 Before entering the service they lived with their grandmother at Watertown, Wis. ELIYSiQN &, 4. There is a new Kemwood blanket â€" the last word in warmth and beauty. It‘s the "Elysian." Women who know the luxury of other Kenmwoods, ask how it can posâ€" sibly be lovelier, since Kenocod blankets have always been noted for their beauty, their soft, deep nap. The "Elysion" is the peorl of them all; a blanket masterpiece made for women with an instinct for beauty. The nap is deeper than any other, the binding wider. The waols are the choicest that pass through the knowing hands of Kenwood craftsmen. in 9 decorative colors. We have only a few of these gems. Come in soon, for they will go fast. Size 72 x 90. Price $21.00. 801 No. Sheridan Road TELEPHONE OPERATORS HELPâ€" WANTEDâ€"FEMALE Kenwood Has Created A Masterpiece! w "Elysion" 100% Virgin Wool Luxury Blanket GARNETTS THE PRESS 72 x 90 $2100 We Need Longâ€"Tune Resident is Taken by Death Funeral services will be held on chapel for Mrs. Clarence Gail, 32 ©. lreen Bay, who passed away at St. Francis hospital in Evanston after an illness of two monthé, Mrs. David Carlson, Former Resident, Succumbs to Hiness Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gomer C. Hopkins of Rogers Park, Hinn, Jr. of Skokie, HIL., and two greatâ€"granddaughters. Interment will be made in the Born in Lincoln, HIL., in 1870, Mrs. Gail had been a resident of Highland Park for about 50 years. ‘Minnie Haruck, of Chicago, °A Northshore Garden of Memories. on Tuesday for Mrs. David Carlâ€" son, for the past two years a resiâ€" dent of Libertyville, but living for 25 years prior to that time in Highland Park, at 1038 N. Green Bay road. She had suffered from illness for 7 mon‘ths. Surviving are her husband, David; a brother, Lewis Gardner of Madison, Wis.; and a sister, Mrs. Kay is the name chosen by the Harold Maiers of Caracas, Venezâ€" uela, for their first child, born on Thursday, Aug. 15, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Maiers (Stella Os. trand) have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Osâ€" trand, 217 Burchell, Highwood, since their arrival here last May. During the summer Mr. Maiers has been representing his compaâ€" ny, Socony Vacuum, in the States, but he will return soon to Venezâ€" wela, where he has traveled for ers and her daughter will rejoin him in the late autumn. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lambert, Telegraph Last rites were held in Chicago An active member of Campbell LOOK WHO‘S HERE! since 1918, she hy matron of the road, Deerfield, last Wednesday, at the Highland Park hospita}. The little fellow has a sister, Carol, and Beverly Ann, a first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peâ€" terson, 582 Glenview, on Wednesâ€" day, August 14, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shutts, of the above address are the maternal grandparents, and Mrs, Mamie Peterson of Chicago is the paternal gr raine, was born Aug. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. C. De Vall Jr. of Rayâ€" mond, Miss. . Mrs. De Vall is the former Jane Elsie Schlung, daughâ€" ter of the Elmer G. Schlungs of 721 So. St. Johns. * mfimfi.fl..flhfii'flh; presented daughters to the followâ€" ing outâ€"ofâ€"town couples: Lt. and Mrs. Vernon Lease of Waukegan, Pauline Soeiter, 80, lives in Chiâ€" Fitting Your Child? Try WALTER‘S SHOE SHOP WALTER‘S SHOE SHOP 389 Central Avenue T-hl-.m’-tlfl‘ LARGE SELECTION OF CHILDREN‘S SHOES Qm&-”y-n'u.o-‘ rience in correct fitting of ©@ Enormous range in style and size. ‘s sa ©@If temporarily out of size, we will establish a priâ€" An 8 ib. 4 oz. girl, Cynthia Lor. On Tuesday, Aug. 13, the stork WALTER‘S SHOE SHOP 37 South St. Johns Avenue Phone H. P. 567 ority for you in our next School Supplies â€" children‘s shoes. Larson‘s Stationery Larson‘s for your general It‘s Brazil of Park Ridge. Capt. and Mrs. E. D. Patey of Fort Sheriâ€" dan were favored with a boy. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .. Keep your eye on the Boss â€"at home.: He may be a liar about other things, too. accept any additional Gas Houschcating until next spring, we suggest that you should consider purchase of dealer at today‘s prices. Then you will be ready is available. pairs in five years." CAN YOU SAY THIS? sold on Gas (Servel) refrigâ€" erators. . Our Servel is si~ lent and dependable, and we have not spent a dime for reâ€" If a Hottentot tot taught a Hottentot tot to talk ere the Hottentot tot could totâ€" ter, ought the Hottentot tot be taught to say aught or naught, or what ought to be taught her ? If to hoot and to toot a Hottentot tot be taught by a Hottentot tutor, should the tutor get hot if the Hottentot hoat and toot at the Hottentot tutor? PEOPLE SAY ... It is always gratifying to your at