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be played by the Lincoin School orâ€" Gifts of food will be presented by the children of the school to be distributed to the Social Service, West Ridge Preventorium and the Lake Bluff orphanage. After reâ€" ceiving these gifts, a child depictâ€" ing the Goddess of the Harvest will call forth upon her court to present the wealth of the field, the fruits of the trees and the eulogy to Him will be appropriateâ€" ly added through litany; song by the boys‘ glee club, giris‘ glee club, will be Miss Winifred Nelson; aidâ€" ing gwidll be " ue ing will be Miss Anne Phelps, musâ€" ic; Harold Rudolph, stage setting; Ear] Stricker, director of Lincoln All wives of Legion members are cordially invited to be the guests of the auxiliary at their regular monthly â€" meeting on Thursday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m., at the Legion hall. ‘There they will learn of the work of the auxiliary in the rehabâ€" ilitation of veterans, aid to veterâ€" ans‘ children, and opportunities to help with Christmas plans of the auxiliary. ‘Wives of Legion memâ€" bers who are interested in joining which has become a tradition in the Lincoln school will be presentâ€" ed by a group of the children on Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 120. derson, Katherine Lencioni, Susan "The American Legion auxiliary of Highland Park is anxious to add to their membership the wives of Legion members who are interested in joining the auxiliary. further information. Following the regular business members and their guests. At Lincoln School Lencioni, Joanne Holden, Barbara groups have so much in common, and the carrying out of these obâ€" L. /% T invited to attend the North Shore services on Friday and Monday evenings, Dec. 6 and 9, to hear these two outstanding leaders and to receive the notewdrthy mesâ€" sages they will convey to the comâ€" lives of American Jews. For this purpose Cavalcades of Union leadâ€" ers are traveling to different parts of the country. All Reform temâ€" ples in the Chicago area will have special exercises marking the ocâ€" Temple Plans Religious Cavalcade December 6â€"9 Vol. 36; No. 39 ‘The children who have been seâ€" All residents of the North Shore for _ _A special program is being arâ€" tâ€"uh:.:vd.-.l.-op collectors to trade stamps. Reâ€" fi“'-b:n: boys and girls to the Highland (with a Wisconsin license) and & series of bumps and bangs heraldâ€" ed similar collisions to the rear. From 10 to 20 (reports differ) cars were included in the mixup. Although about six of the cars were quite badly damaged, no one was seriously hurt. The car of James Kilcoyne Sr. of Deerficld, was hit twice, and he was thrown from the car, but was reported able to go to work later. There were no other injuries reported. The road was barricaded by the Deerfield police until cleared. _ Junior Club ing IHbL Highland Park Junior . Stamp d‘,fi“h“_’“‘h).‘- reation board, which sponsors the Waukegan Juhior Stamp _ clubs. The Highland Park Junior Stamp club is sponsored by the Recresâ€" host to the stamp clubs of Wauâ€" kegan city schools at a joint meeting to be held in Highland Fog and Smoke Cause Collisions Near Deerfield Fog and smoke from the nearâ€" Park Community center on Saturâ€" Serving as officers of the club in addition to Bill Gerhardt, the president, are: Dick Eubanks and ‘chairman of refreshments, and and Recreation board. by brickyard were the cause of a multiple car accident about 7 a.m. Wednesday, on Waukegan road north of County Line road. ___. Butts, recreation director for the 'flhh‘r-&h t -II at ~to Mlfihm Park high school district. A small fee will be charged. _ At a recent business meeting of Park, suddenly found herself in a *The Plymouth Rock Fox Trot," a dancing party with a Thanksgivâ€" ing theme, will be given by the Highland Park Teen Age club for all boys and girls of high school age on Friday night, Nov. 22, in Highland Park Community center. Roger Morrison‘s band will play for dancing from 8 to 11:30 p.m., president of the Teen Age club, and refreshments will be served. David Gerhardt is chairman of the goods, dollsand a bake table with homeâ€"baked articles for sale. Mrs. dially invited to attend. Gaylord Kalseim, president of the Philathea class, is in charge of the Teen Age club is sponsored by The Higbland Park Press Mrs. Jack Coleâ€" garments, many. made of preâ€"war materials, aprons large and small, beautifully embroidered guest and tea towels, lunch cloths and Georâ€" gir hooked bath sets will be offerâ€" ed to Christmas shoppers. A kitchen booth, replete with handy gadgets, a food booth and a special gifts booth will be feaâ€" tured, as well as boxed Christmas cards and stationery. Refreshâ€" ments will be served. The pubâ€" lic is invited. Note of Thanks ulll.' n‘7'|*"v|7__ bâ€""l "l Highwood for their donations to lthe&mdmcflmbyunfm"ihxbâ€"h up the community â€" utilities, business, government, most imâ€" portant of all. the citizens themselves, which be depended upon b*ohfllntnlymd'd;bh In this connection it would be amiss to neglect the M.dfifllfl,flbdhrfimn l-=h--,-=~.flyb -hwdswm great care effort keeping all grounds enâ€" :’fib.â€"hflm: , Eastern Star Plans To Be Held Dec. 14 Saturday, Dec. 14, is the date set by the Eastern Star for a preâ€" Christmas bazaar to be held in the A welcome and important in the task of maintaining and im M&Mvâ€"dmr-kh'hh.hhby&g (Ha'-lflu&'*nldlud,v“hm&zpukâ€" ing area and driveways surrounding its station. station facilities are not the least important factor in the post Finance Drive for the Highwood Boy Scouts avenue, Highwood, or any of the National War fund. No communâ€" ity drive is planned for our city this year. Therefore, we must apâ€" peal to your kindness generosâ€" itvm.mud-& You are familiar with the wonâ€" derful work of the Boy Scout orâ€" ganization and surely there is no better investment than in the youth the serviceâ€"of their government. Please enclose your check today, to Otto F. Fisher, 445 Waukegan During the war years our quota was met through the Highwood of ourselves, also our country, of men with strong and sound charcâ€" ter prepared to become capable, trustworthy and loyal leaders in Highland Park, Hlinois, Thursday, November 21, 1946 A large selection of children‘s Yours for better Scouting, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA J. E. ENGQUIST. PAUL J. A WELL KEPT TOWN again sponsor the program. The series of clinics in all probâ€" ability will be held at the various city grade schools, either on Friâ€" day nights or Saturday mornings. They will be under the supervis ion of the physical education inâ€" structors. _ Further information and the date the clinics will open will be announced next week. Plans Laid for Plans for the third annual Highâ€" land Park basketball clinic are now being formulated, according to of recreation for the Playground or and Recreation board, which will bor called a cop â€" which was just what Mr. B. intended him to do. Followed a hasty conference olthhh from Highâ€" w converged land Park, Highwood and Ft. The intruder? He was found, out like a light, reposing peacefulâ€" ly in the Behanna kitchen. ~ ~But though the way to the teleâ€" phone was blocked by six feet and two hundred pounds of bone and brawn, Mr. B.‘s legal mind cast for a way out of the revoltâ€" i.:'oxnfion. Mind over matter. bow and arrow, and â€" click! click! Zing! Awayâ€"went the window of the neighbor to the east. _ _Of course the indignant neighâ€" Paul Behanna, wellâ€"known attorâ€" ney of Highland Park, who is just as handy with his bow and arrow So far as we know, this mystery has never been solved. But we feel that possibly â€" just possibly â€" the culprit may have been Mr. Of course Mr. B. had no thought of making the front page of Chiâ€" cago‘s Tuesday Tribune when he did what he did. No, he did just what comes naturally. He couldâ€" n‘t stand being sassed by a big, rough fellow â€" right in his own kitchen, mind youâ€"when he saunâ€" tered out there for a bite of cake (And who has a better right?) What would you do if a nasty man sitting there told you to go upstairs and mind your own busiâ€" ness? You would go upstairs, of course, and that is what Mr. Beâ€" hanna did. Who Killed Cock Robin? Something he et, no doubt. %!Navy Chaplain to Speak \'at Thanksgiving Service Stress Need of Surgical Dressings at Hospital The monthly meeting of C_to”'-nt auxiliary of the lnast _ Wednesday in the parish house of Trinity church. It was an exceptionally large meeting, I feel as though I am included in the group of families of whom this lady made that startling but nevertheless true statement. It is really not the children‘s fault alone, but is the reflection of the parents and home. I am advocatâ€" ing that all Highland Park famiâ€" li¢s stress to their children the imâ€" portance of keeping our city free of rubbish and debris. I am makâ€" ing every effort to instill in my family the importance of keeping WM.GI:.“‘-‘: Orderly streets. e certainly not want it to become "slummy" as it easily could if we relax our efforts for just one moment. So let us not have thoughtless hands into a specified container provided for rubbish disposal, A HIGHLAND PARK MOTHER George O. Strecker, in the chair. During the meeting the need for more surgical dressings was stressed, and Mrs. Maurice Graves made a plea for a greater attendâ€" ance at the weekly mectings. These are held at the hospita) ovâ€" ery Wednesday morning from 9 :30 to 12, and all members and friends =mh~=‘rh is important part auxilâ€" inty‘s activities. a Charles O. Husting and her comâ€" from the city fund, and I am sure _tht_lheflttbe-flrutenfln shame that with even six nights a week of sweeping our streets they still are continually littered: Do Highland Park â€" Families Steal Money From City Funds? woman that she considered it alâ€" most as badâ€" as stealing money As you say, it costs approximateâ€" ly $5000 per year alone just to maintain clean body who is so thoughtless as to dump rubbish and debris on the open street certainly is costing us I certainly am in full accord with your article on the cleanâ€"up of Highland Park streets in the Noâ€" vember issue of the Highland Park (The following letter expresses the reactions and earnest desires of every civieâ€"minded Highland PérK family) : I have discussed this with other -i_liugnonreityndneo-fiy lhfiyhldyfinnonlob chid for your intelligent airing mfl:hhmndl’ut of l-‘g_«nl.@dnniltyol ing the hearings, However, I may attribute my negligence to not scanning the local newspaâ€" pers for the published notices. When I did become aware of the deadâ€"line daté, I promptly filed protest, at which time I questioned the clerk as to why I was not notified in writing about the pending changes, and he advised me that the statute provided for notices only by publication in Jocal newspapers, and not by personal letters. perty values which may result from this reâ€"zoning, that a few pennies could be spent to call every property owner‘s attenâ€" tion to the hearings and urge his attendance, so that the maâ€" jority voice could be heard rathâ€" er than the minority who hapâ€" pen to see it in the newspapers, even though the sending of letâ€" ters is not provided by statute and is an extraâ€"curricular servâ€" ice or gesture by the local adâ€" An Open Letter to the Yours very truly, JULES J. REINGOLD. of papers, it Kaper Kadettes Plan Chaplain Reuben W. Shrum, district chaplain of the Ninth Naâ€" the union service for Protestant churches in Highland Park. The service is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. _ On Tuesday, Nov. 19, the Elks lodge held a meeting of special importance. Am'o(mfl. dates including Melvin F. Crowley, 3. T. Farmer, Howard Gamlin and Charles Russel, was initiated, and %mnth.- titled * Dn-::bod." was portraying history dmm&.mu loage was started. this _ refreshments Old and new members of the Kaâ€" per Kadettes, and all former memâ€" bers of the Girls Service organizaâ€" tion of the USO, are invited to a banguet and program Monday evening, _ Nov. 25, at 7, at the on Thursday, Nov, 28. The chapâ€" l:in'ile.-.h'-Gth-i- to participate in the service, which is announced for Trinity Episcopal church on Laure] avenue. Thanksgiving will be the theme of the supper and progran, with Suffers Slight Injury When Hit by Train Elks See Film Portraying ior tin °00 o c fioemlliia s tras: css through the Ministeria] association of Highland Park, and rotates among the churches of the comâ€" munity who are able to accommoâ€" date the worshippers for this unâ€" ionmvle..hou'mof‘& They have been invited to put on a ring show for the Highland Park Moose lodge on Nov. 23, and a week later, Nov. 30, will particiâ€" pate in the interâ€"club bouts against Waukegan boxers in the Waukeâ€" gan high school gym. Twenty bouts are planned for each show, Tickâ€" ets for the Waukegan show may be purchased from any club memâ€" b.,ufmlel_lnfliu,uhl.fig The Redeemer guild and Dorcas hmmc&h;'.l'-h{_:nn. 5, beginning at 10 a.m. cusâ€" tomary luncheon will be served, beginning with 11:30 a.m. The two societies plan to have Christâ€" mas cards, baked goods, needie work, religious books and gifts on sale. Mrs. Harold Holt is chairâ€" lady of the sale committee, â€" Call the YWCA by November 28 for reservations, A bruised right shoulder and arm were suffered on Wodnesday of last week by John Gerkin, 72, of N. St. Johns avenue, when he was struck by a slowly moving North Shore train at the Central avenue It is reported that the train m}u.-u.-luouz Episcopal church, Rev. C. U. Harâ€" ris, will conduct the service. Rev. Alvin C. Kniker, pastor the St. Johns Evangelical and /Reformed church, will lead in Psaim 65. Rev. laterfl.hubemh,m.g Bethnyhltiliel! church, will le“,theOldTmt.Sefim le-onfmmDetnNnno-y,eh.p. ter eight, and Rev. R. S. Wilson of the _ First â€" United Evangelical chrck, * r jof the Methodist u f The choir of Trinity will mmm“-:. Welsh Melody. The service will ‘“hkl'lfll.v.lo:g h-ll:: may plan to attend the service, fore following other traditional o o o n d h on on i wath Boys‘ Boxing Club _ To‘Hold T wo Bouts Members of the Highland Park Boys Boxing club will make two walked in its path 2 m e emeteent church .will read the New Testaâ€" ment Scripture lesson from Matâ€" thew, chapter six. Clergy who will ‘Cad the union congregation in prayers include Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., pastor of the Presâ€" byterian church, and Rev. Willi 5c a copy; $1.50 a