"‘Good Americans are Good Neighbors‘ has been selected as the campaign theme by a majority of the community chests in the United States, including the Highland Park Communoty Chest," Mr. Jones addâ€" ed. "The effort this year is to draw attention to the needs of the comâ€" munities they serve in the face of distracting news from abroad," Mr. Jones explained. I "This Community Mobilization," Mr. Jones stated, "is designed to reâ€" inforce the local community chest campaign in 520 American cities. A national total of some $85,000,000 will be sought by them to provide hospital care, public health nursing, child care, family welfare services, camp life and guidance for boys and girlsâ€"all services which are not supported from tax funds." The radio program will be carâ€" ried by the combined networks of the three major broadcasting comâ€" panies from 9:30 to 10 o‘clock (C.S.T.) The program will inauâ€" gurate the 1939 Community Mobiâ€" lization for Human Néeds. It will include the United States Army Band, a short number by the Indiâ€" anapolis Symphonic Choir, and a reâ€" sponse to the President by Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, Chairman of the Mobilization, who will speak from the opening meeting of the Indianapolis Community Fund in Inâ€" dianapolis. These gentlemen met last Sunday atfernoon at the home of Chairman Jones for the purpose of selecting prospects and determining assignâ€" ments. ‘The Committee expects to complete the major portion of its work by the opening date of the general cityâ€"wide campaign which will start Tuesday, October 24, with a big "kick off" dinner at the Exâ€" moor Country Club, that evening. Chest Budget Not Yet Completed "The budget for this year‘s camâ€" paign will in all probability not exâ€" ceed last year‘s quota of $45,000," President Zischke said today. "The budget committee, however, is still studying the needs of the member agencies of the Chest and will probâ€" ably make its final recommendations before this week end." President to Make Radio Appeal For Community Chest President Roosevelt will make a radio address Monday night, Octoâ€" ber 9, in which he will discuss the need of supporting their community chests with the American people, Edwin C. Jones, Executive Secreâ€" tary of the Highland Park Comâ€" munity Chest, announced today and urged Highland Park citizens to lisâ€" "Charity Begins at Home" Slogan of Annual Campaign Sr., Howell W. Murray, Harold O. McLain, Barnerd Nath, John W. Newey, C. Eugene Pfister, Waiter L. Rubens, A, M. Rosenthal, Louis J. Stirling, Louis C. Schultz, Rensâ€" Truman T. Metzel, Joseph Michaels, low P. Sherer, Alfred T. Sihler, George O. Sarecker( Robert F. Walker, Cloud Wampler, R. R. Wiâ€" ble, Allan I. Wolff, William R. Wright, J. E. Younglove, Paul B. Zeisler, Herman A. Zischke. H. Hartman, Kenneth G. Ives, Charles W. Jones, William T. Jones, Adult Education Classes Typingâ€"Beginningâ€"1 hour Typingâ€"Advancedâ€"1 hour .. Bus. Englishâ€"Elem.â€"1 hour Woodwork .........._.._._._ MetBI WOFK .. :Herwsccrcrrcccrccccusss Mech. Drawing, Math, ......... Public Speaking ........__.._.._. Drawing, Painting ... Photographyâ€"Elem. ......_..... Leatherwork â€" Bookbinding .. TNOIEHN EOE â€"â€"+:s2cserser s sivernctorers Bookkeeping ..............._ Shor.handâ€"Beginners Typingâ€"Beginningâ€"1 hour ............ Mr. Werbelow Shorthandâ€"Advancedâ€"1 hour ........ Mr. Carpenter Photographyâ€"Adv.â€"1 hour ........._Mr. Hecketewe Bus. Englishâ€"Adv.â€"1 hour .............. Miss Beckmire FIRST HOURâ€"7:30â€"8:30 P. M. INSTRUCTOR SECOND HOURâ€"8:30â€"9:30 Highland Park High School Term Starting October 9, 1939 Monday Evenings Wednesday Evenings Brvenmisvere mcvncitscrcccswivess scecss WIYO RSBSIBRRNES | (4 All classes will be $1.50 The â€" outstanding . toughies. of screen history, James Cagney and George Raft, are teamed in "Each Dawn I Die,‘ a Warner Bros. picâ€" ture dealing realistically with life in a big prison which plays Wednesâ€" day, Thursday and Friday, October 11, 12 and 13. Supporting the two stars is a cast which includes such luminaries as Jane Bryan, George Bancroft, Stanley Ridges, Alan Baxter, and Victor Jory. Miss Ethel Goddard Passes Away September 26th, at Enfield, New ln-::.&hnd.h-h.l- past year. memum&- tor in the Lincoln school for many years, having come to. Highland Park from the Evanston schools, in 1918. She was a native of Illincis and gave thirtyâ€"six years of devoted service in the schools of the state. She left Highland Park in the fall of 1986 and has spent the last three years with friends in the East. Headed by Lionel Barrymore, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Beulab Bondi, Una Merkle and Bobs Watson, one of the finest allâ€"star casts of "acâ€" tors‘ ever assembled for a motion picture appears in "On Borâ€" rowed Time," Sunday and Monday, October 8 and 9. her devotion to high ideals, her inâ€" terest in all constructive community activities and her love and appreâ€" A daring bank robbery, cleverly conceived and boldly executed by a notorious thief starts the latest and best of the "Drummond" films, "Bulldog Drummond‘s Bride," on the way to more than an hour of thrillâ€" packed entertainment. With John Howard in the role of "Drummond ‘ once again, and Heather Angel as "Phyllis," his fiancee of long standâ€" ing, the picture will be presented Thursday and Friday, October 5 and 6 at the Deerpath theatre. "The Great Waltz"â€"drama of the life of Johann Straussâ€"starring Fernand Gravet and Luise Rainer, will play a returni engagement Tuesâ€" day, October 10. Others in the cast include Miliza Korjus, Hugh Herâ€" bert and Lionel Atwill. bered by her many friends here for "On Borrowed Time" and "The Great Waltz" on Deerpath Screen ‘‘The Prisoner of Zenda," playâ€" ing a return engagement Saturday, October 7, is the old romantic story of a man who posed as a king, and won a queen‘s love and a kingdom, but could not take them. The cast includes Ronald Colman, Madeleine Carroll, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Daâ€" vid Niven and Mary Astor, ciated by the many parents and teachers and children with whom she was associated and was a notaâ€" ble contribution to the community. Two sisters survive, Mrs. Jack Horne of San Jon, New Mexico and Miss Leila Goddard of Chicago. Word was received recently of the HAIRCUTTING Adults . . . . 40e Pirst house north of Central avenue en East side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 5435 21 North Second Street Prof. Strevey Mr. Werbelow Mr. Carpenter Miss Beckmire Miss Bean Miss Campbell Mr. Schneider Mr. Bolle Mr. Pertz Mr. Tomlinson Mrs. Degenhardt Mr. Hecketsweiler Mr. Field Mr. Scheuchenpfiug Mr. Mr. Local Fire Chief Asks Cooperation in Fire Prevention Week are severe and the usual structural defects permit the flames to spread rapidly. You should be especially careful in your inspection of the celâ€" Look over the chimney and furâ€" nace (or any stoves in the house). Have they been cleaned within a ing equipment broken? How about the smoke pipe? If it is badly rusted or has holes in it, you will be wise to replace it. Also notice whether any burnable material such as beams or partitions are so near the smoke pipes or other parts of the furnace as to become charred from radiated heat. This causes many fires. In such cases it is best to protect the burnable material with sheet asbestos and metal wih air space insulation. It would be to your advantage to call in a heating expert if conditions are not right. By all means use the correct size fuse only. When one blows out reâ€" A great many fires that occur in SWEET CIDER SALMON Michigan in pure olive oil No. 1 tall can Imported SARDINES Fancy Red Alaska Sockeye Extra Fancy Solid RADISHES fancy bunches .............._.. PEAS RED RASPBERRIES California Sweet Young Clapp BABY FOOD MONEY SAVING SPECIALS _ For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, OCT. 5â€"6â€"7 MONARCH I I CREAM Finest e Coffee , Butter 6236 ||n31ie THE HIGHLAND PARKE PBESS dozen cans 89c 3 cans 85¢ 2 .. 25¢ 2 ... 20¢ 3 ... 14¢ The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Hospital Auxâ€" iliary will be held Wednesday, Ocâ€" ber 11, at the Trinity Church Parâ€" ish House at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served. :h-&-i-. If fuses conâ€" to blow out have an electriâ€" girn locate and correct the trouble. In connection with electricity, it is unwise to attempt any of the work of making extensions or reâ€" pairs yourself, as definite standards are required for safety. Always emâ€" ploy an expert electrician and see that his work complies with the stipâ€" wlations of the ng:ional electric code. In the cellar you should also note boxes or paper cartons. They should be kept in metal cans only. At the same time get rid of any accumuâ€" lations of paper and rubbish, or any paint or oilâ€"saturated rags, as they are common causes of fire. We are calling on all home ownâ€" ers to cooperte in this simple proâ€" gram of safety. You will rest far easier once you have done your part. Fire Prevention Week is being obâ€" served October 8 to 14. EDWARD C. HOSKIN, Fire Marshal. 39¢ Hospital Auxiliary Meets CITY New Crop DILL PICKLES (Kosher or Plain) California ARTICHOKES BARTLETT PEARS W BRUSSEL SPROUTS Raggedy Ann LAND o‘LAKES bp inss toni«: 2 5 € (plus bottle deposit) B UT T E R unNivErsity _ _ | Swift‘s Sliced Bacon CLUB lb 29¢ Beverages EeP eprnierreeee esnt ntees remmemmasingute Assorted Flavors Sweet Cream GINGER ALE ROOT BEER Apples 51. 25¢ James Cady Ewell Badly Injured in Auto Crash Monday James Cady Ewell, 212 Cary aveâ€" nu.uhdmlptnnln‘-ï¬ï¬ man, is recovering remarkably at the Highland Park hospital, from is believed that he lost control of his car, striking a telegraph pole, completely cutting it off and carryâ€" ing it several feet through a fence and crashing into a tree. A passâ€" ing motorist discovered the accident and notified the Deerfleld police who took the injured man to the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Injuries sustained consisted of fractures of both legs with a comâ€" pound fracture of the left leg, broâ€" ken jaw, loss of several teeth and other minor injuries. This is the third accident in the past few weeks at this location. Some precaution in the way of a barricade or more distinct marking should be erected for the safety of the motorist. As there is a curve FANCY BAKING Lowesn PRICES for 15¢ Frying Chickens lb. 27 ¢ M EAT S Fresh Lamb Patties lb19¢ Sausage Links lb. 29c¢ PORK CHOPS lb 21¢ At Lowest Market Prices. . â€" [ TVRK EY $ Tender Pot Roast lb 221¢ Ground Beef box 1 doz. to box JONATHAN Apples Globe Pork ib 19¢ in the road just before the bridge is reached, it is difficult to see (and especially in inclement weather) the small warning sign which now wh.nh‘ibmfl This is a driving hazard needs immeâ€" diate attention to avoid further acâ€" cidents. 327â€"29 N. Green Bay Road Tel. H. P. 3900 Fresh costs no more. All rugs inâ€" Our staff of native weavers Vogue Cleaners RUVGS CLEANED 15¢ PAGE PIVE