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4,Ncmm--py-r=g. in a closed garage, Carbon Monâ€" oxide poisoning is dangerous, Also check floor boards and exhaust your defroster and wipers are working. Watch out for pedestriâ€" 8. Keep snow and ice off the outside of the windshield as well as fog andâ€"frost inside. Be sure 2. Reduce speed when road surfaces are snowy and icy. Reâ€" member it takes three to twelve times more distance to stop on snow or ice than on dry pavement. 1. When starting out on ice and snow, get the "feel" of the road surface. Test your braking and acceleration when clear of other cars, Chief Patten said that scientific tests and research by the National Safety Council are the basis for these rules, and added, "Only sincere thinking of these rules, will save motorists from being inâ€" volved in serious accidents and traffic tie ups." , Cooperating with national nle-' ty and law enforcement authoriâ€"| ties, Police Chief Edward B. Patâ€" ten toâ€"day listed new driving rules that if carefully considered, will prevent a lot of motorists from becoming involved in atcidents during the hazardous winter weather and road . conditions ahead. w In the course of events, it may be presumed that the movies will seize upon this incident and work it into the plot of some horse opera. If they have the cowboy tame the maddened steer by crooning to it, we hope Cowboy Jinkens goes to Hollywood and starts shooting directors, et al, until he runs out of bullets. And us old timers remember that William S. Hart never had to reload his guns. They kept on shooting forever. Mc noul n ic arnt s <ar ceflaals intaiong oi se trthantrdnil Tiss cce h ih s d have been wondering why a movie cowboy can‘t do any cowboying without a guitar or a "fine" baritone voice, owe him our thanks too. There was a time when, even according to the movies, a cowboy had to be able to ride anything that moved, be quick on the draw and shoot straight and fast. Of late years, it seems that he cain‘t git on no payroll nowheres less‘n he can also strum a geetar and yodel like a Stviss mountaineer. Cowboy Jinkens has a vote of thanks coming from others besides those who he saved from possible death or injury. Those of us who remember William 8. Hart, Tom Mix and the rest of that crew, and who The rules as listed by the Chief a steer jumped a barricade separating the Animals from the spectators, and endangered the life of scores of onlookers. s The realâ€"life cowboy, was Lloyd Jinkens, a 48â€" yearâ€"old rancher from Fort Worth, Texas, and the occasion for his bulldogging act was unscheduled on the stock show program. He went into action when Unencumbered by a guitar or other musical inâ€" strument, and without stopping for even one chorus of any of the modern, prettiedâ€"up versions of what someone thinks cowboys sing, a realâ€"life cowboy bullâ€" dogged an enraged steer the other night at the Inâ€" ternational Ampitheater. & AND NO CROONING Vol. No. 38; No. 41 (Continued on page 6) Warning to Motorists Up To Now By Bill Thomas Ir.canwuw;ntuan- cent United Nations conference Ti countries. attended b‘-h:'..o- The speaker at the December 6 meeting of the Kiwanis club will be Reuben D..Cahn, 202 Vine aveâ€" nue, economist and editor, and writer for the Chicago Tribune. Tribune Columnist To Address Kiwanians ber 7, at 10 o‘clock, at the YWCA by Miss Lorraine Sinkler of the social studies department of Raâ€" vinia School. Miss Sinkler will interpret the celebration of Christâ€" mas in schools around the world. Mrs. ~Benedict Goodman, | proâ€" gram chairman, says this interâ€" national approach to Christmas for children is the second Interâ€" faith program designed to reach children of school age through their mothers. The meeting is open to the pubâ€" lic; P.T.A. members are especially invited to attend and to particiâ€" pate in the discussion period. ‘"The Children‘s Christmas in Many Lands" will be presented to Interfaith Group members and their friends on Tuesday, Decemâ€" Group To Hear Of Christmas In Many Lands subject will be "European ms and the United Naâ€" The Higbland Park Pregs | Froceeds from the Highland Ml‘io-.a-bbmhg;.h held i s and imâ€" ‘-'.'h‘!y& Saturday munity Center will Ke turned over c.a.c-..:-ffi by the The operated Playground and Recreation Board. The show will be open from '“""Mfih‘hâ€"‘ 2 to 10 pm. Saturday and Sunâ€" A Paper for Highland Parkers ®@ Published by Highland Parkers E Day Sho At Community Center Tbec-mninei-;.ofu. arrangements are Bruno Giangorâ€" gi, Mrs. Matt Maiman, Mrs. Eggert Highland Park Lions Carlsen and Mrs. Ray Suzzi The public is invited. gion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, Wednesday, December 1 at 8 pm. m“fli.i.t‘lmvfl]’“. title the player to play all evenâ€" ing on his card. Besides the prizes for the games, there will also be a grand prize, Highwood Post No. 501, Ameriâ€" can Legion and its auxiliary wil sponsor a bingo party at the Leâ€" Bingo Party At Highwood Legion Home Bethlehem Church is presentâ€" ing an opportunity for everyone to buy Christmas giftsâ€"Thufsâ€" day and Friday, December 2 and 3, at the store formerly occupied by Frost‘s Radio shop, on Waukeâ€" gan Rd. There will be fancy goods and aprons, bakery goods and home made candy. Also the Adâ€" vertisers from all over the counâ€" ‘tryhavesentiumhbesouâ€" including furniture, records for adults and children, toys, flower bulbs, garden hose, and shears, lingerie, children‘s sleeping garâ€" ments, soap and soda, toiletries, sewing supplies, etc, Mrs. Wilton Werner is general chairman, and Mrs. Harold Giss is president of the Woman‘s Auxâ€" iliary, Christmas Sale At Bethlechem Church Dr. Case, who speaks Spanish fluently, hus lectured on radioloâ€" gy and surgery in Lima, Santiago de Chile, Buenos Aires, Havana, Rio de Janeiro and in Mexico. Mexico, The accompanying citaâ€" tion commended Dr. Case for the good will with which, over the past twenty years, he has coâ€"operated with Mexican physicians and surâ€" geons, doing postâ€"graduate work and getting specialized training in the United States. Dr. James T. Case, radiologist and chief of the Xâ€"ray Department of the Highland Park hospital is the proud possessor of the Merito Militar medal, conferred on him a few weeks ago by the Mexican Government. The presentation was made in the Military Hospital at Mexico City by General Gilberto Limon, Secretary of National Defense of Mexico. The accompanvine cits. Dr. James T. Case Honored By Mexican Government ‘m- and. hot water lines into the existing system, at a saving of approximately $15,000, The new boiler room is being equipped with two 90 h.p. boilers, eitherof'hich'-upcueo{fm-. Mn““mmwm needed for the enlarged 100 bed hospital, so that proper provision is made for any emergencies that may arise. The building itself is P‘_llllled'ithenouhlp._eebp.p. mit the installation "..}".;o{;; boiler, if future growth should side of the hospital, because this will be the back when the new lobâ€" by and main entrance are added on the Glenwood Avenue side,. It was the recommendation of the engineers on the project that the boiler room be constructed as a separate building, as this is a more flexible arrangement and provides greater comfort for the patients by separating the dust lndnoiuolnliutin‘phatfi-fl. the hospital proper. This also makes possible the piping of the The new boiler plant is being built on the Homewood Avenue Cmfi.-i-mi-.u.- idly on the new boiler plant buildâ€" ing which must be completed beâ€" fore the new wing can be added to the Highland Park Hospital New Boiler Plant Coing Up In H. P. Hospital Enlargement (Continued on page 6) Highland Park, lllinois, _ MThursday, Dec. 2, "For Me And My E'-l;-:'-o‘..c.: night, Sweetheart," and "Kâ€"Kâ€"Kâ€" Katy." Suspense, with a capital 8. For not only must she name the songs, but also the order in which About 7 p.m. on Thanksgiving eve, Miss Schlung received a mesâ€" sage from Hollywood, requesting that she keep her wire free from 7 to 7:30, and about 7:05 WGN took over and held the wire. With on her shoulder, she gripped the receiver, tense with excitment. Over the air came the strains of The Name Of Song?" over WGXN. "l-wdh'gr"n-h exclaims. "I was petrifiedâ€"and still am!" She believes $20,000 is a low estiâ€" mate on the value of the many prizes on their way, iA Hereafter when questioned as to the most exciting moment of her life, Miss Golda Schlung, 721 S. St. Johns avenue, will not have to think twice. Her big moment ocâ€" curred about 7:15 on Thanksgivâ€" ing eve, when she won the wiant jackpot on the program, "What‘s Giant Jackpot Winner Of $20,000; Golda Schlung Puts H. P. On Map Postmaster Daniel L. Cobb, points out that careless addressâ€" ing spells trouble for the sender, as well as extra headaches for postal clerks at a season when they‘re ‘already working around (Continued on page 6) of faulty addressing. Nationally, the toll of undeliverable Christmas cards, letters, and packages ran into the millions. Last year, the local post office played reluctant host to a large quantity of other people‘s holiâ€" day mail, left homeless because He has charge of the Post offiâ€" ce‘s undeliverable mailâ€""nixies," in the colorful jargon of the mail carriers. Meet the man who‘s going to receive several thousand cheery Christmas greeting cards this year â€"and is very unhappy about the whole situation, Don‘t Be Careless With Christmas Mail the program. Mrs. W. W. Muehlâ€" berg, coâ€"chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Grant Brown, Mrs. Harry Sander, Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. Peter Duskey. M»«. Arthur Schramm and Ber house committee wil emphasize the Christmas theme in setting the table fo r tea, which will follow Martha Reynolds, who will talk on "Getting the Home Ready for Christmas," is as well known in her field as the trio is in musical world. She has written a newsâ€" paper food column for 15 years, has appeared once a week over radio station WAIT but is probâ€" ably the best known for the Pruâ€" dence Penny Cooking schools she has conducted in theatres in the Chicago area. Mrs. Reynolds is also a resident of the North Shore, is married, has two children and is married, has t lives in Evanston. Mrs. Bridgmain herself is a flutist, Mrs. Buchtel, a violinist and Mrs. Evans, a pianist All three have been members of the Chicago Women‘s Symphony, orâ€" ul 1 Before coming to Highland Park, Mrs. Bridgman was well known in the east as a radio and concert artist and allâ€"three women are active in musical circles along the North Shore. _ years, is a native of Boston and studied there at the Longy School of Music and also in New York under George Barrere, famous flutist, before coming to Chicago. _ : Marion Bridgman, 734 Braeside Rd., one of Ravinias Woman s elub‘s own members, together with Jessie Buchtel and Louise Evans of Evanston, all members of the Chicago Women‘s Symphory orâ€" chestra, will present the musical part of the Christmas program beâ€" fore the club on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, December 8, at 2 pm. at Ravinia Village house. Martha Reynolds, Food Editor of the Sun Times, will be the speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Bridgman, a resident of Highland Park for the past three Ravinia Woman‘s Club Plans Christmas Program DR. HAYAKAWA AT WOMEN‘sCLUB and "surrey with the fringe on tob," a m':p:.m wih °s year‘s supply of ; one year‘ complete wardrobe; up.a..: shoes and 5 handbags. 'Mlhw:“ p.m. apâ€" wmhm'v'\ Aâ€"television set; a laundermat; a deep freeze with one year‘s supâ€" ply of meat; a complete set of dinner china; tires; the $1000 diamond ring tworn by Barbara Stariwick when she played in "Sorry, Wrong Number"; a diaâ€" m‘w;awmm job inside and outside the house, with venctian blinds; complete furnishings for three rooms; 72 :““ ‘b‘:flm and recordâ€" mac ; m w out the home; a Shetland pony Still in a dazed condition, Miss Schlung has named, to the best of her information, some of the aâ€" wards she will receive. There will of applause at the other end the line told her the good news. _ Four employes of the Public Service Company of Northern lilinois were awarded prizes totalâ€" ing $475 for the best 1948 sugâ€" gestions submitted under the comâ€" pany‘s suggestion system at a conference of the utility‘s officials Chicago. Public Service Co. Makes Four Awards Requests on reâ€"zoning property on West Park avenue for business purposes, and property in Skokie Valley for an industrial area were considered. On the former the committee recommended refusal; the latter plan was approved. It was recommended by a real estate eompl:; that multiple family dwellings be erected on the West Park tract, and plans are going forward for building an apartâ€" ment house at that section. The bridge at Park avenue, now closed, will be repaired, it was announced, instead of building a new one, Zoning Bids for constructing three bridges were rejected by the counâ€" cil, because they exceeded the amount appropriated, $250,000. It was decided to make a change in specifications regarding the Linâ€" den avenue ‘bridge, and readverâ€", tise for bids, hoping for a lower estimate. The City\Council voted at the Monday night meeting to take steps to reinforce the water wall protecting the waterworks at the foot of Park avenue. The gradual washing away of the shore near the waterworks has made this imâ€" perative to prevent undermining the walls of the building. H. J. Carton, Chicago engineer, was apâ€" pointed to prepare an estimate for strengthening the wooden wall with steel piling. Work on Bridges Seawall At Park Ave. To Be Reinforced will issue a notice. These will be followed up and all who fail to procure a license within the specified time will be served with a summons from the Poâ€" lice Magistrate, to appear in court. Due to shortage of help, this check has been postponed one month. Your Police Deâ€" partment urgently request all who have neglected or overâ€" looked getting their dog 1iâ€" eense to do so at once in order to avoid further costs. Signed Outstanding Attraction Slated For Tuesday, December Seven The usual routine check on dog owners, who have failed to purchase their dog licenses, which were due July 1, 1948, has been started by a house to house canvas by the Police who No#ice to Dog Owners today at the Palmer House Edward B. Patten ‘Chict of Police of which many of the club members may wish to contribute to the Christmas boxes to be sent to the children at Ridge Farm and Park ‘ At 12:45 the club members will have the special privilege of hearâ€" ing "Places That Need No Book Mark" reviewed by Dr. William inson Young, Dr. Young is the mint. personable new pastor of the local Presbyterian church. Besides being an outstanding m* he has also won an fi vial reputation as a popu lecturer, author and philosopher. The Philanthropy Committee will provide a box at the club house at both December meetings to receive a toy or a new garment to obtain coffee in the diningâ€" room. The committee will also have a dessert available for those who wish it, DR. WM. A. YOUNG 12 o‘clock luncheon on this date. Those desiring to stay over the noon hour may bring their own sandwiches and they will be able The Hospl?a]ity Committee has announced a new venture for the The morning session that day will begin at 10:30 with the Colâ€" lector‘s Study Group. At that time Mrs. T. L. Osborne will preâ€" sent Mrs. Agnes L. Sasscier of Chicago who is held in high esâ€" teem by Highland Park collectors., Her subject will be "Painted Toleâ€" ware" and she will bring an inâ€" teresting exhibit with her, Mrs. Sasscier is the current Program Chairman of the Colonial Coverlet Guild. Besides being an avid colâ€" lector of Antiques she is a much coughtâ€"after speaker on Antiques subjects for Women‘s Clubs and a writer on the same subject for National magazines. s The ~Highland Park Woman‘s Club will have an allâ€"day meeting at the club house on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, presiâ€" dent, will preside at the regular meeting at 2 o‘clock after gicb the program chairman, Mrs. Sidâ€" ney Frisch will introduce the speaker, Dr. S. I. Hayakawa. Dr. Hayakawa, the distinguished authâ€" or of "Language in Action," was born in Vancouver, Canada and considers himself an American. His early life was very much that of any Canadian boy. He knew only enough Japanese to converse with his mother, but he did know most of the words and music of Gilbert and Sullivan‘s "The Miâ€" kado." _ _ It was hoped that he would join his father‘s importing business, but his ambition turned to scholâ€" arship and teaching. At the Uniâ€" versity of Manitoba he lived at the home of the late Wm.. T. Allinson, the distinguished critic, which conâ€" firmed his literary interest. As a graduate student at McGill Uniâ€" versity he naturally became a member of the circle of talented writers known as the "Montreal Group." With his M. A. from Mcâ€" Gill he started teaching Freshman English at the University of Wisâ€" consin where ha capped his scholâ€" arly career with aPh. D. in 1935. He saw that the use of language too often prevented intelligent thinking and aceurate communicaâ€" tion. His ideas for factâ€"mindedness instead of wordâ€"mindedness have taken form in his many writings on Senanties, best known of which is his wellâ€"known "Language in Action." A "Language In ‘Action" _ Highlights Day‘s Events Distinguished Author Of 5c a copy; $1.50 a year Highland Park‘s Official Newspaper