The American Red Cross needs $50,000,000.00.. The quota of the Chicago chapter is $3,750,000»â€" The Highland Park branch of the Chicago chapter has been assigned a quota of $20,000.00. This community has a reputation for completing its allotments, no matter what the project. We have never been asked to do anything of greater importance or to meet a more pressing need than to see to it that the Red Cross quota is filled promptly. In the event of air raid attack or Highland Park, it will be the Red Cross that will succor us, provide food, shelter and medication, and help us to carry on. It is otgonght and just that we do our share for this splendid organization. Governor Dwight Green will visit Highland Park next Saturday afternoon at 5:30 p. m. to make the dedicatory address at the formal opening of the USO Service Mens Club, Governor Green is making a fine record as Illinois‘ wartime governor, and is extremely busy. Our community has every right to feel itself highly honored by the The women of Hï¬::d Park have responded splendidly to the opportunity offered to 1 Red Cross first aid: So great has been the response that it is now necessary to ask for additional instructors, who are needed so that the Red Cross may have the assistance of as many trained workers as possible. After a period when lipstick, rouge, etc., were forbidden to the girls and women doing war work in England, it was noticed that unâ€" adorned feminine faces added little to morale, so the ban was lifted. Today English girls carry their lipsticks and powder puffs as legitiâ€" mate war equipment. The improvement in their appearance and morale has been noticeable. Here in Highland Park we have the Girls Service Organization, made up of young ladies who attend dances and other events held for the service men, so the soldiersâ€"and sailors can keep up their social contacts and maintain morale. These girls are doing an unselfish, helpful job. When the USO club was huï¬. provision was made for their convenience by the addition of a powder room. We are told this room is coldly unattractive and unadorned. Seems this offers governor‘s visit. e RED CROSS QUOTA e â€" A SIGNAL HONOR That Little Soul Relation I’venntv‘vithm_lnyygppk From many walks of life I‘ve quickly formed conclusions Of Aheir share in joy and strife I‘ve rated some folks happy When maybe they were sad And others I have pitied When maybe they were glad. In all the folks that I have met And learned to really know I‘ve found a heart where sorrows Often travel to and fro In all the souls 1 ever knew some understanding Highland Park matron a good chance to give our girls a bit of a boost by providing a few window drapes and other pretties © â€" SERIOUS CIVILIAN DEFENSE © â€" NFTMLESS CRUELTY Monday afternoon about 4 o‘clock, a Highland Park business man, driving on Sheridan Road, observed two women in a _g:n sedan who struck and seriously injured a pet beagle hound. women knew what they had done, because they stopped their car momentarily, and then sped on. The point is, no matter what the rush may be, there is no need for such haste as to drive away and leave a suf{ering aniâ€" mal behind. We hog:dand believe these women are none too happy. What if the victim been a child instead of a child‘s pet? © INSTRUCTORS BADLY NEEDED © â€"WARTIME LIPSTICKS Could â€"we but know â€"thruâ€"smileâ€"or Whoever they may be I‘ve found some close relation To souls like you and me. Or kind of clothes they wear ‘The hidden hearts and souls of And what they have to bear We‘d ne‘er again in future days Forget in faces new x8 To souls like me and you. YVol. 31, No. 45 * by IVAN N. ADAIR h * Serious Civilian Defense ONCn.m‘ @ A Signol Honor + _ ® instructors Bodly N THE PRESS! It‘s read by THE Poople! STRICTLY LOCAL @ Wortime Lipsticks @ Neediess Crueity Annual Community Center Meeting January 19th The annual meeting of the Highland Park Community Center will be held on Monday evening, January 19, at 8:00 P. M. at the Community Center. The purpose of the meeting is to elect fifteen. directors and to transact such other business as may come before will ‘be the annual directors meeting of the Community Center. The purâ€" pose of this meeting is to elect officâ€" as may come before them. All persons who are members of the Community Center are cligible to attend and participate in the annual tioms Officer of the War Department will hflâ€ï¬‚&lï¬ monthly dinnerâ€"meeting of the members‘ meeting. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE uï¬lv-h.-olhir- Dinner will be served promptly at sixâ€" Tuesday evening, January 13, at the Open House. His subject will be "How The Army Buys Its Weapons" He The Hig)land Park Préss «Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 31 Years" Gustaf H. Fredbeck, 317 Julian st. chief deputy in the county treasurer‘s officg for more than seven years, today announced hid candidacy for treasurer in the Republican primaries next April. The present county treasurer, Garâ€" field Leaf, cannot be a candidate for reâ€"election, as the Illinois law proâ€" hibits both the county treasurer and the sheriff from . succeeding themâ€" selves. His plans for ‘the future are not definite. Fredbeck, who was born in Waukeâ€" gan, 44 years ago, came to the treasâ€" urer‘s office in 1934 after 15 years of division of the U. S. Envelope comâ€" Fredbeck To Run For pany. He joined the treasurer‘s staff as a deputy and bookkeeper and tbmhis éfficiency soon worked up to ier and chief deputy treasurer, the position he now holds. working to the top and; 2. He has shown the qualifications of leadership ,Mdï¬qwnï¬goï¬ï¬u Fredbeck was. born on ‘the south side of Waukegan Dec. 9, 1897, He attended the old South and McAlister grade schools and the Waukegan Township Treasurer Leaf is endorsing the canâ€" didacy of Fredbeck for two reasons: 1. He is thoroughly familiar with the workings of this complicated office through serving in all departments and Governor Dwight Green has acâ€" cepted an invitation to speak at the dedication programs of the new USO recreation centers in Highland Park and Highwood Saturday. The dedicaâ€" tion of the Highland Park center, whicir is operated by the Armyâ€"Navy YMCA at 21 North Green Bay road, will begin at 5 p.m. The Highwood center, operated by the National Catholic Community Service at 428 Railway avenue, will be formally dedicated at 8:30 o‘clock on the same day. High School. He is married and the father of two children. Governorâ€"Green To Speak At USO Club Dedication In Highland Park And Highwood Other prominent kers will be Senator Charles P. m:. coordinator of the Federal Security agency; Maâ€" jor General J. R. Cummigs, comâ€" mander of the Sixth Corps area; Harâ€" per Sibley, president of the USO; Col. F. C. Rogers, commander . of Fort Sheridan ; Admiral John Downes, commander of the Great Lakes Naval Training station; Edwin . C. . Jones, Federal Security Representative of the North Shore area; and Mayor Frank Ranan. Dr. Franklin Dunham, Red Cross Instructor Is Needed Red Cross First Aid Instructors The demand for Red Cross First Aid Instruction has exceeded all expestaâ€" tions, and as a result thereof thete is great need for more instractors, Persons holding Red Cross Instrucâ€" tors" Cards, or those who have comâ€" pleted an â€" Advanceâ€"First Aid Class within the last six.months, are urged to communicate with Mr. "X" at the ly and offer their servicés. + having completed Advanced First Aid are cligible to take an course which hbhoflcdg North Shore towns in the reasurer . Civilian Defense Organized Thusday, January 8, 1942 Mayor Appoints Chairmen of Defense Council Committees H. P. Quota Is $20,000 For Red Cross Harry F. Kelley, chairman of the Highland Park Red Cross today anâ€" mounced that Highland Park‘s .quota this year will be $20,000. The Chicago chapter, of which Highland Park is a part. is asked to raise $3,750,000 this ‘year toward the National Red Cross Drive for $50,000,000. With the world at war more funds will be needed than ever before to take care of the boys who go to the front for us. Hold Reception and Service for Pastor The woman‘s organization with Mrs. Julius E. Lackner and Mrs. Malcolm Vail as chairmen, are working to raise some part of the amount in speâ€" cial gifts. Ed Schweitzer and George Stone, chairmen of the committee to raise funds in the‘ business district, are getâ€" ting their groups together and will start: work immediately. Subscriptions may be left with Mr. Kelley, 27 North Sheridan road; either of the Gsell drug stores, Highland Park or Ravinia; McMann Pharmacy ; Pease Pharmacy or Walgreens. No matter how small your contributionâ€" give to the Red Cross today. Highland : Parkers who will also speak at the services will be Paul Behanna, president of the Highland Park USO council and Herman Zisâ€" chke, chairman of the Highland Park Armyâ€"Navy YMCA. j Harold Finch, director of band and orchestra in the Highland Park high school, is a proud man. Looking about A specidl supper will be served ‘to soldiers and sailors, who will miss supper at their campsâ€"by attending the dedication, by the members of the Girls Service ofm 5s 4 Three "Finch Fairies®" Join Marines The staff of the Fort Sheridan area United Service Organization are supâ€" plied from the six representative orâ€" ganizations of the USO as follows: Highland Park, Nick E. Young, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs, Grace Beatty; Highwood, Roy Bedore, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fitzpatrick; Waukegan, O. M. Gross, Harry Brandt and Miss Mary Porter. & kind ever to leave the Chicago area â€"wwns about to entrain for the west coast, he discovered three former stu» class of ‘35, and there were Bus Olson and Don Farmer, members of the ‘41 group, familiarly known as "Finch‘s e e o inidne ns & fellows for this important branch ~The Waukegan center will be dediâ€" cated on Sunday with dedicatory serâ€" vices from 2 until 5 o‘clock. of of Archbishop Stritch to Speak Sunday to All Holy Name Men Temporary Enrollment Headquarters Located In Highland Park Community Center In Highwood St. James Holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion Sunday in the church, not at the usual time but at a special 9:30 o‘clock mass, which will be celebrated byâ€" Father Richard Sherlock C. M., of De Paul University, after which there will be a Communion breakfast in the hall. This breakfast is being timed to coinâ€" cide with communion breakfast all over the country, so that Archbishop Stritch will be the guest speaker by radio not only to St. James Branch, but to all other branches throughout the country. ‘This Sunday morning Jan. 11, Archâ€" bishop Samuel A. Stritch of Chicago will address all the men of the Holy Name Societies throughout the United States via radio over W G N. principles in the present crisis of our country at war, the Archbishop has chosen this occasion to bring a timely address to the Catholic men of our nation. 4 _As in St. James %’d, so too throughout the entireâ€" United States, the Masses Holy Communions, and prayers of the men will be offered for the same general intentionâ€"a just and equitable peace <through the victory of our country. Â¥ The following prayer is being reâ€" cited each day : R University of Til{inois Licrs O God, whose might outrights all force of arms, and Whose protection strengthens unto victory the defense of those who trust in Thee, Stretch forth Thy hand in mercy on Thy servants give ‘us Thy strong help to repel the assaults of our enemies and we shall (Highwood Branch, Communion at 9:30) ever thank Thee and praise Thy Holy Name, through Christ Our Lord, Father Richard Sherlock, C. M., celebrant of the Mass at 9:30 is head of the Greek and Latin Classics Deâ€" partment at De Paul University. After The masses at the Sunday at St. James will be at the usual hours, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11 :30 with two exâ€" tra Masses at 8:30 and 9:30. Not only the ‘regular Holy Name men. but all the men of the parish in Highwood and Highland Park are expected to be present at the 9:30 Mass Sunday. the . breakfast, entertainn furnished by Nick Tomei. Mr. and Mrs. Edwinâ€"A.. Wood Sr; have received word through the Red fonfrmed ate By Red Cros s is alive and well He is believed to have been aboard the U.S.S. Penâ€" guin when it was sunk by the Japanâ€" ese in Guam at the outbreak of the war. The Wood family lives on Roseâ€" listing in the navy Highland Park High school, served Because of the need of religious With the passing of the holidays the city of Highland Park joined in the nation wide plan of organizing every community for civilian defense and Mayor Ronan gave the word to begin the enrolliment of men and woâ€" men willing to volunteer to serve. Temporary headquarters for enrollâ€" ment have been opened in the Comâ€" munity Center under the direction of ‘M.n. David Levinson and volunteers will be in attendance from nine in the imorning until six in the evening. In addition to innaugurating this first step Highland Park has also been notified to at once establish a local Defense Council representitive of the various interests in the community as well as groups or departments <xâ€" pected to take part. They have also been ordered to serve as an official contact _with the government, and ENROLL TODAY Every patriotic citizen is urged to call any day but Sunday during those hours and enroll indicating on the form in what manner they would like or are able to serve in the various activities which the government has directed and which are to be organâ€" ized following the enroliment. These will conform with what has already been publicized as part of the national plan and detailed announcement of how they are to be undertaken in Highland Park will be made at a laâ€" ter date. ; wigh Stinol Rimntce: Mrs Sered ; Mrs. Johnson, Ch. Coordinating Council, Civic Q'Wlé‘:emloavshena Pres. Community Center, Civilian Recreaâ€" tion; Arthur Swanson, Commissioner of streets, Public Safety; Rex Anâ€" drews, Chief of Police, Publit Protecâ€" tion, A. Hoskins, Fire Chief, Fire Safety, Mrs. F. Ronan, Church relaâ€" tions; A. Houser, publicity; Howell Murray,â€"Financial Advisor; L. Neiter, Pres. Chamber of Comm. Business; {,Imy Eichler, ‘Legion c::; lv:r..,- cterans ; Eugene Pfister, Pres. Mens Garden Club, Defense Gardens; Dr. Chaitman of the League of Woman Voters, Mrs. Lotta Ringer ; Chairman of%e;(fl‘,l:,hml?lrkned(:m!nlu‘f- ry F. Kelley; Legal Authority, % bert M. Lautmann; Advisory, Harold M. Florsheim; Chairman of Allocaâ€" tion of Motor Tires and Tubes, Walter Meirhoff and Earl G. Sheahen; Chairâ€" Mayor Ronan announces the ing appointments. T. Rossitér, City Health Officer, pubâ€" lic hflll; P.»Behanna, Ch, of the U.S.0.; Mrs. David Levinson, Ladies Voluntary Auxillary Groups and Harâ€" ry Aiston, Executive Secretary. man of Safety and Traffic Commisâ€" sion, Edwin L. Gilroy. Through the courtesy of William Pearl of the Alcyon Theater a special trailer will be shown beginning Wedâ€" nesday, literature will be distributed and ahy desired information may be had by ‘calling at the Community House, Greenbay and Central Aveâ€" nue. . Postoffice Sells $5,000 Daily In Defense Stamps in the $25, $50 and $100 denomination at present, but Postmaster Cobb is expecting a stock of them soon from Washington. However, the bank has imlfl?fl-erthqmnfle to take care of Highland Park. Prosâ€" pective purchasers are asked to hold their money and wait for the arrival dth_h-‘-.b-;i.pm.-a Postm@ster Daniel L. Cobb and his coâ€"workers are busy these days sellâ€" ing defense stamps and bonds. He states that a daily average of $5,000 has been set in the sale of stamps and bonds. The average was set beâ€" fore Christmas and is still continuing. The post office does not have bonds Schools are entering into a plan to purchase defense stamps. Eim place students. will buy bonds one »day a week and a similar arrangement is being worked out at the high school. Other schools are expected to work out some plan to allow children to purchase stamps in their classes. â€" sons who wanted to buy the bonds left their montey at the postâ€"office, with "the â€"agreement : that the bonds would be sent to them upon arrival _ Stamps may also be purchased at the various stores. 5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year APPOINTMENTsS wct followâ€"