Red Cross Wants More Gray Ladies * months and who‘s so lonesome he just wants to talk, and peeling an orange for Jerry, aged 4. There are so many things to do for these away, were at her bedside. But Mhmmrym checkers with 12 year old Tommy At the veterans‘ hospitals, the story is the same. Every week, a Red Cross gray lady collects reses donated by a local florist, and takes them to a paraplegic paâ€" The 8 year old little girl had juse had just had a serious operation in a Chicage hospital. Her mother ®Please, will you let us know how she gets along," the worried parents asked the Red Cross gray These little services of the Red Cross gray ladies every day touch the lives of hospitalized children, their parents, or veterans, serviceâ€" men, and their families alike. As touch for patients." "Of course, I‘ll write. you," x'ho makes them into ‘corâ€" It‘s his way of giving pleasure for some of the help he‘s A patient‘s wife has a birthday. Her husband wants the gray lady to buy a corsage of red roses for when she visits the hospital . So what happens? _ Red Cross gray ladies not only arrange for the corsage, but for a birthday cake. And the whole ward joins in a surâ€" prise birthday party for her. The hours go quicker, ties are as limitless as the kindliâ€" ness they exhibit in the performâ€" But these women need help. ‘They are appealing to local womâ€" en to join them in 1947 in volunâ€" teering as Red Cross gray ladies for service in children‘s military, Interviews are held daily at 9 to 5 at Chicago chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash, and women who can give even a half day of service are urged to sign up at orice. Application also may be made at Evanston, 615 Davis street. "I‘l} call you when I get back from this cruise. . What‘s your phone number?" asked Wolf of a cutie. To which Cutie answered "222, and if a man‘s voice answers â€"it‘s me with laryngitis again." everybody shoots from the lip. Thursday, January 9, 1947 Political war â€" One in which |amey! Gonm enn; wE MuST mevk A \nd 1 was. nor pur oum mane 1 ( / os couss (t‘g 600D.\,| p G~p &esice S _E e DN v?‘ '3'; \A\.#'&,} AhGol 34 M e xT aRPASFYU W MWc \ ie L J c=l y .‘ / p ie & wel 4ss *‘ ]|Â¥p» ~â€""= melsmic ME MOMNS KNEW TAE HEALING ©HOPS WERE MARKED 8Y TE SiGN POUNDED uP REMEDIES SY MORTM QUALITIES OF ALL MATIVE MEDICINAL OF TE GOOD SAMARITAN. h AND PESTLE FROM RAW MATERIALS. Ee n mE ce e ‘-{l~; Ti * care." mt. * ‘Am. "s39r..| zf C : MeaFâ€"b â€"â€"l25M)] E3 m y ie Nroesâ€" tssn tn2? ..CG 3k \4*_34%%5 We € / ’.','f:,u.u .> _ % -Am-‘j ’\‘Qi‘j{:\\""/'a a mucld:i~[ 2 0| YCm k FORMED AN ASSOCIATIONM, SET ur and so few hands to "Their Charles. _ Grandparents are the John Connollys of the same adâ€" dress and Mr. and Mis. F. C. Fulâ€" ham of Waukegan. Mrs Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buxton of Pleasant avenue, Highwood, beâ€" came the parents of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital Dec. 30 for Mr. and Mrs. Connolly of 594 Hon A second son was born on Jan. 2, ut the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul George Woh!â€" line Van Alstine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Alstine of Evâ€" of N. brucks are also the parents of a son, Thomas Anthony, 18 mofiths old. The baby has been named Paul} Scott. is the former On January 2, a daughter was born at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal to Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Belâ€" tramo of 321 Euclid . aivenue, Highwood, She has been named Patricia Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Romitti of Evâ€" olution avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beltramo of Bevier. Mo. Patricia Ann‘s mother is the forâ€" mer Italia Romitti at the Highland Park hospital, to avenue,â€" Deerfield, on Jan. 3. 202 Ontario St., Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mamone of 209 Jeffrey place, Highwood, anâ€" nounce the biirth of a son at the Karen Marie has been chosen as the name for the little girl who arrived at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital on Jan. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jacobs of 619 Homewood avenue. Karen has two brothers, :;_m:d,!%,.mlhvnc.nyur Mr. and Mrs. A daughter arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carr of 1138 Hazel Highland Park hospital on Jan. 4. Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Orville Held of 1242 Q.' Walâ€" ter avenue, . Mrs. Jacobs is the former Ruth Peddle. Her parents, the J. J. On January 5, a son was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mintzer of 1439 Sunset avenue, Deerfield The little boy who arrived at the LOOK WHO‘S HERE! A babyâ€"son was born on Jan. 2, BACKBO BV THESE SCHOOLS, PURE CRUGS LAWS WERE MSSEO. MANUFAC TUMING DRUSESTS CUARANTESD ThEA of is the materâ€" of in Tucson, Ariz., for an indefinite last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobs of Rio, Wis., are the paterâ€" nal grandparents, Peddles of the same address, are Also on Jan. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Hal A. Roads of 824 Deerfield road, Deerfield, became the parâ€" ents of a daughter, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital, Highland Parkâ€"hospital on Jan. to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Salyards 260 North â€"avenue, Highwood: 1947 Red Cross Home Nursing Courses Chills and fever . . . ache all ovâ€" er . . . common complaints in these days of changeable weather, so common, in fact, that most people are_ inclined to say, "Ob, it‘s just a cold." But these symptoms may be the warning that something more seâ€" rious is the difficulty, _ a to teach people how to recognize symptoms of illness, and to help them to learn simple techniques ndprdumvflehvfllm them care for themselves and the ill members of their families at home. home Red cross is offering acceleratâ€" ed courses in home care of the sick and in mother and baby care, starting in January. Both courses include six two â€" hour les sons, with classes meeting twice a week for six weeks. Call Wabash 7850 and let Red Cross fit you into a class at the time most convenient for you. Community classes in home nursing will be held at several points in Chicago,. also. Wherever there is a group of 15 or more who desire instruction in home nursing, the Chicago chapâ€" ter home nursing service will ofâ€" fer a home nursing class in the community. _ A registered nurse will instruct the class. ~Call Waâ€" bash 7850 to arrange for a class in your community. five veterans, who are interested in the building trades, meet for training at the high school. The school furnishes supplemental onâ€" theâ€"job training in related work, such as drawing, mathematics and science as well as work with tools. This gives a roundedâ€"out training which the contractor is not able to furnish. Veterans An interesting project to help veterans prepare for civilian life is in progress at Highland Park high school. % : On Tuesday _ and _ Thursday nights from 6:30 to 9:30, fortyâ€" Tasonatomes can se souent â€" _ umoen yuen maens SnA maes UNTIL ABOUT 1800 ALL DRUGGISTS POUNDED uP REMEDIES 8Y MORTM AND PESTLE FROM RAW MATERIALS THEY COMLD NOY BE SURE OF Trik STRENGTH OR PURITY OF tm A daughter was also born at the ‘The Chicago chapter Red Cross This program is worked out in T HE PRESS The veterans taking the work are all indentured to various jourâ€" neyman carpenters and contracâ€" tors in Lake county, who work in close cooperation with the high schoo! program, as worked out unâ€" der the direction of ,Walter E. cooperation with the State Board of Vocational Education, who have an arrangement with the Veterans Administration. Reports of progâ€" director of the state board. ‘The cost, except for heat, light and equipment, is born by the Veterans Administration. education, and who has been apâ€" pointed supervisor of the veterans During these 25 years several|better citizen. ‘ However, high homes in Highland Park have been |school training alone cannot take built by high school boys, one of | the place of an apprenticeâ€"training which is now one of the Better|program, or any other training Homes & Gardens plans, another‘given by industry which alone deâ€" training program. ‘l'h_w.lv.enï¬onl education is well prepared for working with contractors on an apprentice program for the last 25 years. Their apprentice program has the approval of the Chicago Dh_rietcondl of Carpenters, which includes Cook, Lake and Du Page counties, _ _ « circular fashion into a greased serve with its bakedâ€"on icing. Ter break 37 Tis un ies t bâ€"Brvermags_Artased ves d ad bake in moderate oven ‘} l: (%’P.)“I."“ hï¬â€™â€œmï¬- Yield: About 1% dozen rolls. in is Ril _Â¥ o Aumil mss This luscious coffee cake h_c-ybâ€"mmb the smooth Orange Topping over leï¬ppfl,.-dor To To Orange Butterhorn Coffee Cake GOOD Printing Phone . . .. Olson Printing Co. this orangy treat, butterhorn rolls in 27 0® Ditv sn 516 Laurel Avenue . P. 557 cake vocational education program at the high school, was Builk by the field Sandwick hall, which houses the high school boys, Four years of work were required for its comâ€" pletion. These are some of the major projects of the department, which so well carry out the philosophy of Mr. Durbahn. "A boy who has known real exploratory experience while in the high school, is better able to make an intelligent occuâ€" pational selection. His familiariâ€" ty with tools and materials and his related academic training help to make him a more skilled and betâ€" ter informed . mechanic.~ While cooperating in a common enterâ€" prise with his fellow students unâ€" der conditions that closely apâ€" of which was bought by Mr. Durâ€" bahn . himself â€" proof® positive that it was built right. proach those of the trade, he canâ€" not help but develop the qualities and character traits that make a better citizen. ° However, high school training alone cannot take the place of an apprenticeâ€"training smooth and satiny. Place in lightly greased bow!, cover, and let rise until doubled (about 1% hours). Punch down. Let rest 10 to 15 well. Add egg and softened yeast. 1 tablespoon orange rinc 1 s-fla= Orange juiee . ~â€" ~_â€" Mix rind and sugar. Add enough ice to make topping of spreadâ€" mm. water. ing, sugar, and sait. Cool to lukeâ€" warm. Add 1% cups flour. Beat High school boys also built the at Add shortenâ€" Today‘s telephone operâ€" ators are styleâ€"setters. . . as modern and streamilined as a rocket. They‘re the First Ladies of Communication and are famous for friendly velops these specific skills that are part of the stockâ€"inâ€"trade of the was called then, wore. her hair piled high and walked on 16â€"button boots. @ Earn $29 per 5 day week to start (about $120 per month) M A RDL GR ASs By steamer Fob. 8 â€" Z1 days By rail _ Fob. 14â€" 8 days and to many winter sports areas 7&““1’1! HIGH WAGES, TOO Shirtwaist and a Long look how she‘s we‘ve changed congenial associates of your own age and Black Skirt were once standard equipment for Tune up and Brake Service Other allâ€"expense to: @Qflm-% APPLY TODAY TO CHIEF OPERATOR 21 South St. Johne Avenue Automobile Repair Work and Painting H. and R. ANSPACH 620 Central Ave. Tel. HP. 4080