The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

class of the the Chicago ican Red Cross ay, January 13, Center at 2 pn or from hea will last for meet at this is quoted from ut to all the aarters: for First Aid" d States last ht million injur and 93,000 of ridents in the ] or cars caused tion of these nuw great need for help were a cured but to prevert t accidents. To ous of an accident i ble pain to tbhook. To take ies lest they the individual wi vledge to determi extent of the inj a complete di ctor would make, bt should come to so® what and how serio ses to do so, ple ril, H.P. 220 I.P. 2461. of accident, of se re the doctor can mi the first aider ing at the right ti more important t to do and thus p njury. sport an injured ther injury will : scene of an ight is to bundle the nearest car a i to the nearest “ correct treatment W e loss of many liveé aught in Red C® , January 9, 194 n Headquarte Monday ‘Class the First Aid trai defined by the Rs H all Mrs ed # COMMERCE CHAMBER | [ MEETS MONDAY NIGHT ?> "Resolved that the Nations of the‘ Western Hemisphere Should Enter Into a Permanent Union" will be debated by members of the Northâ€" western University debate team, at the regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce. ' The subject is being as widely discussed at the present time as the subject of aid to Britain and what the fall of Britain or defeat of Hitâ€" ler may mean to the United States and other American nations, This debate subject is the one being used by schools throughout the country and will present an opâ€" portunity for the members to hear arguments on both sides, gleaned from research, as well as quoted remarks of the country‘s strongest proponents of both views. ~An open forum will follow the meeting. â€"As _ customary, dinner_ will preâ€" cede the meeting at 6:30 at Open House Tea Room. 3 The large advance registration for the evening classes at the Highâ€" land Park High school indicates the largest attendance ever for the secâ€" ond term program. = Over 300 Enroll j In Adult Classes Opening January 13 In addition to the 300 and the registrations already received, more than 75 reservations have been made by. persons attending classes during the first term. (. U. Team To Discuss Timely National Subject â€"Theâ€"elasses in upholstery and Badminton on Monday evenings have already been filled and only a few more places areâ€" available in woodwork and public speaking. Approximately 20 more adults can be accommodated in the Badâ€" minton class held on Wednesday evenings. More interest must ‘be shown in the classes in archery and current affairs or they will be discontinued during the second term. â€" Much interest has been shown in the rifle instruction class and this undoubtedly will be now one of the most popular offerings on our proâ€" gram. This course will be handled in the same manner that similar courses are taught by the regular army instructors. S s Mr., Humphrey, who is instructing the course in business law has anâ€" nounced ~that the following items will be studied this term: (1) bailâ€" ments, (2) negotiable instruments, (3) partnerships, (4) suretyship, ;'x:n'tfimwm modations of Keniiworth‘ Lodge. cuisine; :mdrlnfdu water; E:l.l;ct 'cfl:::h. Private 18 bole course at door; rogue: s ting; swimming. Rates from hO Write for Foider "C" 7 LeRoy Dufield, Manager Fi&g R a MBAE ; ABraslag: . (5) real â€"property, (6) . wills and (7) the administration â€"of estates. Texts to be used in this work will be "Commercial Law" by Peters and Pomeroy, and "Your Estate and Its Administration" by Humphrey. Miss Bredin has announced that her work in English literature for the second term will cover readings and discussions of modern novels. Present enrollment figures in all classes are: } 1. Beg. type (1st hr), 23; 2. Beg. type (2nd hr), 10; 3. Adv. type, 10; 4, Adv. shorthand, 8; 5. Beg. shortâ€" hand, 9;6. bookkeeping, 6; 7. woodâ€" work, 39; 8. Elem. bus. English, 2; 9. Adv. bus. English, 3; 10. Mech. drawing, 7; 11. metal work, 18; 12. rifle instruction, 10; 13. archery, 2; 14. current affairs, 2; 15. public speaking, ~23; 16. Elem,. photogâ€" raphy, 6; 17. Adv, photography, 6; 18. Badminton (Mon), 56; 19. Badâ€" minton (Wed), 37; 20. Eng. literaâ€" ture, 4; 21. sewing, 6; 22. upholâ€" stery, 36; 23, drawingâ€"painting, 4. A joint installation of officers of the Highland Park, Lake Forest and Waukegan Kiwanis clubs were held Monday evening at the Glen Flora Country club in Waukegan. Wives of members were invited to attend the installation, dinner and enterâ€" tainment. Thirtyâ€"four members and guests were present from the Raâ€" viniaâ€"Highland Park group. Kiwanis Officers â€" . â€"Installed Monday At Glen Flora Club The Highland Park officers installâ€" ed were: ' George D. Harrison, president. John Munro, viceâ€"president. John L. Udell, secretary. Jerry C. Leaming, treasurer. C. W. Rodeen, president of the Chicago Loop Kiwanis Club, the largest club in the United States, was speaker of the evening. Nick Tomei, local magician, appeared on the program and the Lake Forest Music Club directed by Raymond Moore sang several selections. Muâ€" sic for dancing was furnished by Red Edwards orchestra. < The Highland Park Building Loan and Homestead Assn. 21 N. heridan Rd. Highland Pk. 138 LET OUR HOME LOAN â€"PLAN HELP Because e Insured 7 Insured Because Safe T H E P RE 8 S The Chicago agency of the Muâ€" tual Benefit Life Assurance comâ€" pany of Newark, N. J. which is headed by Bruce Parsons, closed its third year with approximately seven and a quarter million of paid busiâ€" ness, exclusive of annuities. This is better than a 20 per cent increase over 1939 production, and almost double the first year‘s business of the agency which started in July 1937. The home office has wired Mr. Bruce Parson Agency Leads 1940 Business ~â€"_Volume Of Company Parsons that he lead all their 69 ag:{)\cies in volume for the year 1940. i Mr. Parsons and his family reâ€" side at 914 Ridgewood drive. . Let Us Assist You Claudia Bullivant H. P. 1603 13 So. St. Johns January Sales Event _ Tel. H. P. 1072 544 Central Ave., °* Higl KRUESLIN‘S Apparel Shoppe in always looking your best with one of_ou: machineless permanent waves, or better yet, wave that will fit your individual choice. June Probst, Manicurist Marge W irkus Drastic Reductions Highland Park $39.75 Coats, now $26.75 Coats, now .__.$15.75 Fur Trim $19.95 Coats, now .._.$10.95 $16.50 Coats, now .__S$ 9.75 Beauty Salon $5.95, $7.95, $10.50 and $16.50 values Coats and Dresses NOW $2.95 â€" $3.95 $4.95 â€" $6.95 A very interesting program has been planned for the Fatherâ€"Son dinner that will take place ‘at the Bethany Evangelical church Tuesâ€" day evening at 6:30. Dr. W. E. J. Gratz, editor of the Epworth Herâ€" ald, and a great leader of young people in the Methodist church will be the speaker, Dr. Gratz has the happy faculty of using a great deal of humor in the presentation of his subject, and yet at the same time setting forth truths that will remain with his hearers for a long time. Tickets must be secured in advance, they may be obtained from any of the members of the Bethany Brothâ€" erhood or by phoning to the church office, H.P. 3522. ‘rpsel Fatherâ€"Son Dinner At Bethany Church DRESSES Classique Persian Trim. Sports on all Sports Olive Lockhart .._._._...024.785 €» l «t