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Kress family, Hazcl avenue, left last Thursday for St. Thomas, Canada, where he will visit before returning Miâ€"-m-uw president , fic?mimhl Tuxis society at an election recently. Other officers elected were vice presiâ€" dent, Dorothy Hoffmann; secretary, William Edwards; treasurer, Mary Adcle Clark; and social chairman, Betty Belle Russell Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen and children, Chestnut street, spent Saturâ€" day in Elgin with friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubs, 1111 Deerficld Road, Deerficld are spendâ€" ing a two week vacation at Pearson, to his Fargo home. Mrs. G. A. Willen entertained her bridge club at a luncheon at her home last Thursday. The club will meet with Mrs. William Meyer next time. Thomas Adams, president of the Deerfieldâ€"Northbrook Rotary club, atâ€" tended the Rotary International conâ€" vention held in Toronto, Canada last week. "In atcordance with the ruling of the Central Committee,"" Mr. Forgan said, "the executive committee of the Chicago Chapter has voted unaniâ€" mously to withdraw from the Comâ€" munity Fund of Chicago and all subâ€" urban community chests in which it has participated in the past. Further, no Roll Call membership campaign will be conducted next fall With the Red Cross campaign scheduled for next March, it will not conflict with other campaigns locally." The combined appeal will be conâ€" ducted independently of other fundâ€" raising â€" campaigns â€" throughout â€" the country and the â€"Red Cross will not participate in any joint financial camâ€" paigns, according to a ruling of the Central Committee of the American National Red Cross, of which Mr. Forgan is a member. Red Cross The month of March, 1943, has been officially designatedâ€"with the approâ€" val of President Rooseveltâ€"as the period for the next membership and fund raising appeal of the American Red Cross, it has been announced by James B. Forgan, chairman of the Chicago Red Cross Chapter. For March Copies of correspondence between" Roosevelt and Norman H. Davis, naâ€" tional Red Cross chairman, in which the basis of the decision to conduct a separate fundâ€"raising appeal is outâ€" lined, have been received by Mr. Forgan. The President wrote: "I fully agree that the Red Cross should m;t:‘iu war fund and memâ€" bership a Is directly and separately to the people and should not particiâ€" pate in any joint fundâ€"raising efforts. With the pressure of wartime work, I feel the Red Cross has made a wise decision to combine the Roll Call with its next War Fund appeal. This will not only be a distinct saving in effort and manpower but ‘will make possible a proper spacing of the other major appeals. "The nation can look forward to the month of Marck, 1943, as Red Cross month. This character of the Red Cross and its responsibilities under international treaty, and its congresâ€" sional charter, are such that the naâ€" tional interests will best be served if the Red Cross maintains direct conâ€" tact with the people for membership and support necessary for its work at home and abroad." This pronouncement from President Roosevelt was in response to a letter from Mr. Davis in which it was pointed out that the Red Cross is now being asked to reconsider the matter of participation in combined campaigns. President Roosevelt expressed himâ€" self as concurring in the stand of the Red Cross as presented to him by Mr. Davis in which the national chairâ€" man said : Fund appeal just concluded, the Red Cross is convinced that it would be unwise to merge its membership and war fundâ€"raising appeals with those of any other organizations." "We are convinced that the Red Cross cannot be considered as a local agency in view of the national and international scope of its work. Neither can it be regarded as a warâ€" time agency alone, as it will continue to serve long after the war. Certainly it should not become merged in speâ€" cial fund raising plans which are creâ€" ated._only_ for _the _war_period... and. which will include, as to numbers, onâ€" ly a small proportion of the commuâ€" nities in which there are Red Cross Chapter and Branches. The Red Cross cannot conduct several different types of campaigns at various times and then have an effective national effort for the rest of the country. In the light of all our experience, and parâ€" ticularly our experience in the War What‘s Doing In Deerfield * The following children appeared on church; Gregory and Geoffry Armâ€" strong, Rex and Maurita Morgan, Charles Pailmer, Joyce Grandquist, Dianne Thailia, Charies Stathas, Jm:‘nuc.d;qh.&m&r; man eyer. They are muum-w. Binoculars By The Navy ‘The Navy‘s need for binoculars is growing more acute! Week by week the demand for highâ€"powered field glasses grows, as America‘s fighting fleets expand and as more and more armed guard merchantmen, filled with the vital tools of war, turn their prows into the submarineâ€"infested waters of the world. To send them to the Navy, owners should attach a tag bearing their name and address to the instruments, pack them carefully with the case, if one is available, and mail to the Naâ€" val Observatory, Washington, D. C. Because the Navy cannot accept gifts or free loans, all instruments are purâ€" chased for $1. If they are still in use after the war, they will be returned to their owners. + All binoculars recceive d are enâ€" graved with the donor‘s name and a special serial number to identify them. They are issued immediately to Naval vessels, and the commanding officers are requested to inform the donors of the names of the shops to which the instruments have been assigned. Only two types of binoculars can be accepted by the Navy. Bausch & Lomb or Carl Zeiss instruments size 6x30 or 7x50 meet Navy requirements. Toys, lorgnettes, opera glasses, and small prismatic types are useless for Naval purposes. Despite an excellent public response to the Navy‘s appeals for binoculars, the present supply is far below Naval needs. During the last World War patrioâ€" tic Americans. furnished. the Navy with more than 50,000 pairs of binoâ€" culars. A partial reason why more biâ€" noculars were furnished then is the Navy accepted more types than it can now. When attack comes at over 300 miles per hour, only the best and most powerful binoculars can be of Since February 10 when the Navy first asked citizens to give their binoâ€" culars, 6,000 persons have responded, and 1,654 binoculars have been furnâ€" Your Ambassador at to your customers and your prospects . . .. that‘s your When it is done with correctness and style you are well represented. has specialized on well styled, crisply correct business printing in Highland Park for the Bethichem C P RINTING! OLS O N 20 YEARS MORE NURSES WANTED The United© States Civil Service Commission today issued a new anâ€" nouncement for Custodial Of fi ce rs, )â€"â€""ah.u‘.o‘fidm-m ments for Junior Public Health It also extended until further notice the acceptance of applications for Raâ€" dio Monitoring Officer, $2,600 and $3,200 1 year, and for Bindery Operaâ€" tive for the Government Printing Ofâ€" fice, 66 cents an hour. _ _ Custodial officers will be appointed to the Department of Justice‘s Fedâ€" eral Prison service, the entire personnel of which is under civil service. The salary for the junior grade is $1,860 2 year. Promotions are made on merit and demonstrated ability. The work of mates and instructing them in prison rules ; laying out work assignments and supervising groups of inmates employed upon construction work, labor details, laundry and other maintenance shops, and farm work; acting as referee and directing recreational activities ; and asâ€" sisting in rebabilitatve work. Applicants for custodial officer poâ€" sitons must be men between 25 and 58 years of age, in good physical condiâ€" tion, and of fearless and strong charâ€" acter. A written general test will be given to measure aptitude for adjustâ€" ing to the duties. Applications must be filed with the Commission‘s Washâ€" mo‘fi“ not later than August For Junior Public Health Nurse poâ€" sitions, $1,800 a year, there are now no age limits. Registered nurses who have graduated subsequent to January 1, 1920, from an accredited school of nursing having a daily average of 100 or more patients, and have completed or are enrolled in an approved course covering 1 academic year in Public Health Nursing, may apply. One year of supervised experience in general public health nursing may be substiâ€" tuted for one half of the year‘s study in public health nursing. The physical requirements have been greatly modiâ€" fied. No written test is required. Posiâ€" tion will be filled n the Public Health Service and the Indian Service. Appliâ€" cations must be filed with the Civil Service Commission in Washington, D. C,, and will be accepted until furâ€" ther notice. Full information as to the requireâ€" ments for these examinations, and apâ€" plication forms, may be obtained from Frank E. Carlson, Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examinâ€" ers, at the post office or customhouse in this city, or from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Exâ€" aminers, at any firstâ€" or secondâ€"class post offce. x be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. JULIUS DEL BENE The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" land Park Press invites you to be their guest at the Glencos Theatre. If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will OLSON PRINTING CO. 516 LAUREL AVE. Tam O‘Shanter CGolf Course Made Harder experience with Chicago‘s. Tam O‘â€" Shanter Country Club course when they played the Tam O‘Shanter Open last September will find a different and more difficult course waiting for them when they come back in July for a crack at the $15,000 that has been posted for this year‘s event, according to Tam O‘Shanter‘s pro, Bill Gordon. This year‘s $15,000 Tam O‘Shanter National Open is being played simulâ€" tancously with the Allâ€"American Amaâ€" teur tournament over Tam O‘Shanter‘s eighteen hole course from July 20 to 26 inclusive. The course, which measured 6706 yards last year, and was far from a setâ€"up then, has since been stretched to 6763 yards and playing conditions have been considerably stiffened. The 10th, 12th, 13th, and 14th holes, all formerly straightâ€"away, have each been rgbuilt un a dog leg pattern requiring careâ€" sully placed tee shots. New traps have been placed at strategic points on sevâ€" eral of these holes and old ones have are noticeable changes, also, on Tam O‘Shanter‘s 17th and 18th holes where fairways have been bent to call for a The rough, according to Pro Gordon, will be tough but not unfair. Pins will be fairly placed on the greens and the whole course is designed so that a be avoided well placed tee shot if the rough is to player who has control of his ball and is entitled to a par will get itâ€"but he will have to hit the fairways and will have to greens to do i greens to do it. All in all, Gordon says, Tam O‘â€" Shanter is at least two strokes tougher than it was a year ago although it still rates as an official par 72. Bryon Nelson won last year‘s tournament with a 278 and only nine players out of the allâ€"star cast that competed were All over the country people are talking about the tremendous cooking job which Gas has undertaken in feeding our armed forces in training stations and cantonments. Tremendous amounts of Gas are being used bytho‘eoohqndbahno{ourmy,mycndoflntmlcu.ccba enlisted for Victory. Its steady flame stands behind the good, wholesome foodtfa!hboin‘gmvedtoourmodbm At the same time, Gas is cooking the food in thousands of hotels, restarurâ€" ants, and cafeterias. Its speed, cleanliness, flexibility and economy â€" which led to its selection by the militaryâ€"are equally important to you. North Shore Ga« Company GAS Cooking has pitched in "for the duration" The Friendly People tf+ T. P. CLARK < _ must be (% fad welt 1 } 630 Waverly Rd. 1330 Marion Ave. Calendar Morday, July 6 12:18 Rotary _ club meets in * Hotel Morain: on the Lake, 2:00 p. m. First Aid class will meet in Community center. _ __ _ _ _ ___ .. able to better Tam O‘Shanter‘s par figure of 288 for the 72â€"hole distance. Lowest cighteen hole score was Leonâ€" ard Dodson‘s 65 on opening day which equalled the course record. The scorâ€" ing this year, Mr. Gordon thinks, will be a bit higher unless the boys have improved their game in the meantime. denors receive a silver embi :70 ;a-h-l-â€"-dbv&l- mne land Perk unit of American Legion in LX 2 %." tion Lutheran‘s Ladics Larsen, 880 S. Green Bay rd., H. P. #:14 a. Aid class at TWUA. Highwood Red Cross unit will have meetâ€" 1:00 p. m. Tuble Tennis club meets in Community Center. _ _ _ . _ _ _ Highland Park USO Club News Dance 9 pm. to 11 pas Hostess &*'I&Lâ€"LKMCN.&-I'. vice. "Design for Symphony"* by Ethel Marley Davisâ€"2 pm. to 5 pm. _ _ ‘.."' .’ a "I MR\ of Northficld Fire Dept., Geo Mau, Chr. Thursday, July 2 ol Dodge 7:45 p.m Magicianâ€"Howard to 8:15 pm. y w‘:::-um pm. to 11 pm. GSO. Craft Shop instruction in wood work by Art Olson. Saturday, July 4 Variety. show under auspices of Mrs. Brownâ€"8:30 p.m. a Coffee served in lounge 4 p.m. Eats 6 p.m. * Saturday Night Hop. & Craft Shop instruction in leather by R. Massman. Overnight sleeping, inâ€" cluding Pancake breakfast, 35¢ per. Sunday, July 5 Pancake breakfast served by Dora Monday July 6 Dance instruction by Mrs. Lucy Smith 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. io & Lee Sullivan. Photo instruction by Lionel Keltâ€" 8 p.m. % o u> Craft Shop instruction in woodwork by: Lioyd: Tupper: _ n ts Hostess group No. 2â€"Ethel Swanâ€" son, chairman. Open house for Photd instruction by Lionel Keit. Craft Shop instruction in plastics by Danceâ€"Bruce Wishard‘s orchestra. Group No. 1, Lois Kolback, chairâ€" Craft Men are dying for the Four Freedoms. The least we can do here at home is to buy Bonds, every pay day. wives of men im ser 1942