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*DONT GET MAD‘ CIVILIAN DEFENSE COMMITTEE SLOCAN A Technicolor sound film, "The KEyes of the Navy," will be shown. The ‘movie is designed to encourage young men to effiist in naval aviation and shows the life of a naval air ‘officer. 1. Put them in a separate bag. or box and leave them for your regular garbage collector to pick up.. Do not leave the container out over night or put it out when it is rgining, for cans should not be rusty. Navy Program To Be Sponsored luBb'a Four Local C "Don‘t get mad if the scrap seems to pile 1:0 fast that you can‘t conâ€" trol the litter of rags and the clutter of bits of iron, brass, and steel. Orâ€" ganize it in boxes or bags so that it is all together and so that it is easy for the collectors to pick up. "Don‘t get mad if the junior conâ€" servation captains come to your door asking ‘for scrap oftener than you have it to give. The young people are only doing their duty:and many peoâ€" ple have a â€"good sized collection of scrap for them at least once a week. ‘The young conservation captains have been doing a fime job in collecting scrap materials and taking it to the station victory boxes ‘and they deâ€" serve the wholeâ€"hearted cooperation of all householders. Now that school has begun they may not be able to come as often as they did during the snmmer, but keep saving materials for them for they will be around later." Tin can collections in this area have been growing larger each week. To be acceptable as scrap they must be properly prep‘reddâ€"iuhod out, hbe‘ll: removed, top andâ€"bt removed, and the cans ihtz:r"l'here are many posters and exhibits in town which show the correct way to preâ€" pare tin cans. 4 â€"There are three official ways in which to dispose of the prepared tin cans : F & < 2. Give them to your junior conserâ€" vation captain, who willitake them to the proper place. 4 3. Take them to the special conâ€" tainer for prepared tin cans at the city incinerator if you take your garâ€" bage there yourself. _ "We urge Highland Parkers to do their share in getting their scrap maâ€" terials to the proper place for collecâ€" tion," says Mrs. Waliter L. Rubens, local conservation chairman. "You can‘t get a lot ‘of service because there are not so many people left to give it War industry and the battle fronts have claimied many workers. Get the scrap movingâ€"even if you have to move~it yourself." A navy program will be ‘sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber 0f Cmmncrec.uan.konrynztl(xm club, in cooperation with United Snge;n’vy.duM:vciu.Sqfl. 15, in the Hotel Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake at 7 o‘tlock. The program will be in the form of a dirmer and the ladies and hoys over 18 years af age have been inâ€" vited to attend. ‘Share the Ride‘ Campaign Incugurated in This City "Don‘t getâ€"mad if the junk man doesn‘t show; up when he said he would. He‘s <busier tham he‘s ever been and he‘has gasoline and tires to think of 100. Two speakers will be featured. Enâ€" course of training of aviation men and Arthur Gallagher, a resident of Northbrook and a World war L aviaâ€" ’t.v.udficmfiamd with naval aviators. The program will be a prelude to the program . planned : for latter part of September by Aiston ‘and "Don‘t get mad;" is a slogan which the Highland Park Civilian Defense conservation . committee wants . all Highland Parkers to adopt about salâ€" "Don‘t get mad if it takes a long tinetoco.ednp,pbhernndnghl scrap. Just keep saving. Local Legion Post Will Meet Tonight Vol. 32, No. 28 Jeome P. Lowes for young men interâ€" ested in joining the -’.‘? Reservations must hP?fleu the Chamber of Commerce bffice by noon on Monday, Sept. 14. T Dâ€"NW.'“A". m!m:‘lll 18 the first regnâ€" lar . meeting month . tonight M).c_-:uw-m- ¢r states that the post now has about twelve members are back in actâ€" hmg armed forces, A wumber of awaiting call. is John E. Peters He served in the navy during the World war and will now serve as chief boatewnin‘s mate. it‘s reed by THE Poople! aeoin Group riding by persons who must drive to the station, to work, to the shopping district, and to school, is now a National necessity. At the reâ€" quest of the U.~S. Office of Defense ‘Transportation, an intensified "Share The Ride" campaign is being inaugâ€" urated in Highland Park this week. In cooperation with Philip Harringâ€" ton, administrator of the program for mdvflwuuuspt area, a local "Share Ride" comâ€" rection of Robert L. Leopold,. Memâ€" bers of the â€"committee are: Melvin O. Lokensgard, Edmund L. Andrews, E. A. Belmont, J. Sigurd Johnson ang Walter Gottschall The "Share The Rid¢" idea is not new to Highland Parkers. Immediateâ€" ly after Pearl Harbor, such a plan was instituted and has been functionâ€" ing ever since. The present camâ€" paign is an extension of this proâ€" gram to include, if possible, evety inâ€" dividual citizen. A survey of local transportation requirements is under way. A questionnaire form is being mailed to every home in the city. ‘This form covers commuters, those who drive to work and the house~ wives. Citizens are asked to fill out this questionnaire fully and promptly in order that a permanent record of driving habits may be available, as an aid in the formation of driving groups. Aircraft Firing to Create Danger Zone "Our job as ~civilians," says _Mr. Harrington, "is to conserve our presâ€" ent tires to the utmost, by curtailing individual car mileage through elimâ€" inating recreational and social drivâ€" ing, through using public transportaâ€" tion facilities more ofter and tnrough group driving." t In addition to joining driving groups it is hoped that the women of Highâ€" land Park will contribute to this efâ€" fort through shopping locally and through carefully planning such shopâ€" ping so as to eliminate all unnecesâ€" sary trips. This will not only save tires, but will alleviate the parking problem throughout the business disâ€" tricts, Mayor Frank J. Ronan plans to enâ€" list the aid of all school children in carrying the message into all homes. A ladies‘ committee consisting of a representative of each school district has been formed. The following are members of this committee: Mrs. J. M. Murphey, Ravinia; Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Lincoin; Mrs. James Becker, Eim Place; Mrs. H. S. Ryan, Ridge; Mrs. F. P. Fochlinger, Green Bay, and Mrs. Mark Goldsmith, Braeâ€" ‘The importance of saving tires, acâ€" cording to Mr. Leopold, is best exâ€" plained by the fact that our governâ€" ment considers the tires on the cars of its 30,000,000 motorists as repreâ€" senting, in the final critical analysis, an important part of our national reâ€" sources in rubber. Mr. Leopold states, "If we waste our tires, we are depleting our emerâ€" gency reserve of scrap rubber which may be vitally needed in the war efâ€" fort. Certainly the tires now on our automobiles constitute the only rubâ€" ber supply in sight for civilian use. Thus, ‘sharing our cars and sparing our tires,‘ is not only our patriotic duty, but is a matter. of our personal comfort and convenience as well." Plans are being made for the orâ€" ganization of a radio code class by Ray Sneeden. Anyone interested in learning the International Morse code may contact Mr. Sneeden at H. P. 556 or H. P. 2430. If a sufficient amount of persons are interested in attending the class, it will be started in the near future. Sneeden To Conduct Radio Code Course Mr. Sneeden will again teach first aid this year at the central fire staâ€" tion. Those wishing to attend may call the Civilian Defense office. There will be morning, afterncon and eveâ€" ning classes in first aid. Antiâ€"aircraft firing daily during the months of Sept., Oct. and Nov. from 7 :30 a.m. to 5 pm. will create a danger zone vlfi'-»t!vdnmd Fort Sheridan, ‘on Lake Mi and up to«an altitude of cight miles over this area $ Ail ~shipping â€"and â€"all â€"aircraft â€" are warned to avoid the dariger zone. First Meeting Held By Arch Masons The first tmeeting of the season was held by the.Royal Arch Masons, Highâ€" lind Park chapter, Wedne?day evenâ€" ing im the Masonic temple. At that crmmer of Beach Aten, high priest. Four canâ€" The Higplant Park Press ‘"Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper f or 32 Years" Highland Pork Frank C. Evans, â€" Resident of This City 40 Y ears, Dies Men‘s War Garden Show To Start This Saturday Frafik C. Evans, 7§.ui 616 Skokie ave. died suddenly Saturday evening in his home. Mr. Evans was born in West Northfield on Apr. 27, 1870, and resided in Highland Park for the past 40 years. He was employed as a gardâ€" Robert Cameron and Airs. Marshall Ledlie of Highwood, and Mrs. Leslic Fuller of Highland Park, 10 grandâ€" children and 2 great grandâ€"children, a sister, Mrs. Annie Gleason of Chicago, and a brother, Henry Evans of Liberâ€" tyville. e Mr. Evans was a member of the Fiâ€" delity Jodge and of the Methodist church. Friday Is Ladies‘ Day at Local U.S.0. Funcral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodistâ€"church and burial was in Mooney‘s cemetery. Every Friday is ladies‘ day at the Highland Park U. §. O., with the folâ€" lowing programs and activities planâ€" ned for ‘the month of September: Sept. 11â€"2 p.m. to 5 p.m., movies of Alaska by Robert F. Patton; Sept 18 â€"2 pm, to 5 pm., book review by Mrs. J. L. Crane, and Sept 25â€"42 p.m. to 5 p.m, music by Mrs. Lawrence Marr, pianist. Bridge lessons are given each Wedâ€" nesday at the U.S.O. at 2:30 p.m. Civilian Defense EVENING TRAINING CLASS Friday, September 18 Surviving areâ€"hisâ€"widow, Julia, four We €an‘t Equal Their Sacrifices, but We Might Try The cut iMustrated above shows a plan fostered by the Chicago Motor Club hu-u--u-uu.nn'z:--wwua- years ago to help members of the -fimuhm&,- doing to prevent accidents. A large number of atready have adopted this plan. "Thousamds of thildren," says Chatles M. Hayes, president of the chib, "entering school for the first time will travel by thess preferred routes, Along these routes the fewest number of hazords will be met. Ordinarily a child :fl:h*n::“hnn:huhmu‘: ESJF'"*‘..“*“m Toute should w M , for school in club territory. Potrol supervisore or n..:m--fiza-bh-flmdhh in Civilian Defense , Minois, Thursdoy, September 10, 1942 Mafiy of the culinary secrets of pioâ€" neer American housewives will . be brought to life again at the War Garden show. which opens this Saturâ€" dl:)I': at the Hotel Moraine Onâ€"theâ€" e. The slogan of the event, which is under the auspices of the Highland Purkâ€"Men‘s Garden club is "Put Your Victo? Garden On Your Pantry Shelf." To show how this can be done, exhibits have been arranged, in Among‘ the demonstrations which are expected to attract attention will be one under the direction of Mrs. ‘Theodore Fischer, who is an expert in preserving foods without sugar. She employs a long forgotten drying process whose results are said to measure up to the n‘vefl. most sciâ€" entific techniques. teur experts. Displays of canned goods will be in charge of Mrs. Edson Rice of 1724 South Ridge rd., who has secured the cooperation of locally famous homemakers. Among these are Mrs. Alicia Dinelli, who has canned more than 300 quarts of Victory Garden produce. Others are Mrs. B. F. Hugle, Mrs. George A. Piper, Mrs. A. B. Blockhan, Mrs. A. E. Peterson, Mrs. J. H. Jordan, Mrs. L.â€"M. Mahnke, Mrs. C. E. Pfister, Mrs. A. C. Houâ€" ser, Mrs. E. K. Rice and Mrs. C. L. Perkins. * Flowers, however, will not be neâ€" glected at the show. Included in the flower classes will be annuals, perenâ€" nials, gladioli, roses and dahilis. Prizes will be awarded for special arrangeâ€" iwonts and photographs. ui mss Members of the Garden club assistâ€" ing in planning the event include J. David Dickinson, Irving Meyerhofi, C. Eugene. Pfister, Dougall Kitterâ€" master, Edwon Rice, head of the junâ€" ior garden section, Jens Eriksen and William H. Savin, designers of the show poster, Alfred Houser and Mort Schamberg. Canned Goods Display "Mr. Maxwell has proven an invaluâ€" able aide and his efforts have been so successful that the Army and the Army Emergency relief is deeply indebted‘to him," said Major Charles S. Hart, war department . representative with the Army War show. City Donates Old Gun To Fort Sheridan For Salvage Purposes Community Chest Campaign Oct. 6 to 18; Quota $45,000 Crédit Given Local Man for Efforts In Army W ar Show Considerable credit for the unpreceâ€" cented success of the. Army War show, being staged at Soldier field, Chicago, through Saturday night, has been given Lioyd Maxwell; 304 N. Sheridan rd., by army officials. Mr. Maxwell heads a civilian administrative committee for the War show and has worked tirelessâ€" ly for more than a month in planning and executing the gigantic advertising program. Mr. Maxwell is a ranking official of the Roche, Williams and Cunnyingâ€" ham Advertising agency. % Army officials from Fort Sheridan were present at the railroad park in Highland _ Park Tuesday afternoon when soldiers moved the cannon given them .by the city of Highland Park. The German field gunâ€"was presented to "the city by the government after the. last war and it is estimated it weighs over 9 tons. The city turned the gun over to the army for salvage: Present during the moving ozerations were Lt. Col. C. J. Wesley, post quarâ€" termaster, Lt. Ben C. Tebo of the quarâ€" termaster office and Lt. Albert _ A. Specht, salvage officer at Fort SHeriâ€" dan. + Provide Two More Days for V oters To Register Voters living in Lake County who have not registered under the permanâ€" ing. to vote in the November election (or in any of the forthcoming elecâ€" tions) will be interested in the inforâ€" mation issued by the League of Woâ€" men Voters. 4 Jay B. Morse, clerk of Lake County, fears, that ‘his office is inadequate to cope with the large amount of detail work required to register all the voters of the county on the‘two precinct days provided under the permanent registraâ€" tion law. Therefore, |§ has enlisted the cooperation of the Highland Park League of Women Voters in helping him to register voters in the Highland Park area. Leaguers have worked on several days already designated, that being in addition to the fact that anyâ€" one going to the county clerk‘s office in Waukegan may register there on any day desired. To accommodate: voters. who have failed to take advantage of their preâ€" vious opportunities to register in Highâ€" land Park, two â€"more days are being yrovided this week. On Thursday, and Friday, .Sept. 10 and i1, voters reâ€" siding in Lake County may go between 9 and 5 o‘clock to the township superâ€" visor‘s office over Gsell‘s Drug store on Central ave. and be registered. Havâ€" ing registered then, a voter need newer Plan Four War Aid Assemblies Four War Aid assemblies have been planned for the coming High1!an d Park high school year. On Washâ€" ington‘s birthday, February 22, a reâ€" fugee girl will tell of her experiences in escaping from Nazi Europe. Other assemblies will deal with the war efâ€" forts of this school. Three W omen Hurt In Auto Accident On Skokie Road In place of last year‘s forums, plans have been made to have debates on important questions, to s how war movies, and to have guest speakers. Harold Schimmelpfeng will direct this activity. Rflhcinwmarmfimw Regolin of West Wis., bie Howk of omm «¥e., Three women were imjured in an anâ€" tomobile â€" accident Sunday â€"afternoon when two cars hooked In-?faq Skokie rd., north of Berkeley ’ Chicawo, and Mrs. Amelia Robbins of | SO 875 Hutchinson ave., Chicago. Driver| . S of the car was Mrs. Howk‘s son, Carl. Mrs. Robbins suffered a possible fracâ€" mnfiis“mapmfig bruised, They were attended Dr. S$, R. Banfield at the Highland Park hospital. â€" ; m y Dn've'dthcndfl-.w D. Calabrese of 4928 ave., Cbiâ€" cago, and hid son was riding with him, Neither were injured. Ur bana niversi t were officially set at the September meeting of the Chest Board of Direcâ€" tors held Tuesday evening September & at the Highland Park Community Center. The dates: October 6 to 16. The Campaign m g,lm * The opening Campaign: is about three weeks carlier than in previous years. The campaign $ is $5,000 less than the ”*x past two years. The advance in campaign period was made to co m with the National Mobilization Fo: Human Needs# Promotional Program. . The Campaign dates a: jor the Eighth Annual < the Highland Park Comz The reduction hhwm was accomplished <by the insistence of the Chest Board that all nfember agenâ€" cies of_the Chest reduce their budget to minimum requirements during war period; by the withdrawal of Red Cross ‘from participation, n to the fact that this national organiza~ tion will conduct a nationâ€"wide camâ€" paign next spring, and by the voluntary reduction of the Highland Park Hosâ€" pital of its budget by $3,000 and the climination of hospital certificates. Reductions were also made by the Chest in its campaign costs. The prin+ cipal economy will be made by ating the opening dinner held in the past at cither the Exmoor or W inoor Country‘Clubs. Hp "This dinner which has been oneâ€"of the outstanding social events of the year and which the Chest M believes has contributed much w suceess of past campaigns‘, said Ches President â€" Richard A. Kebbon, "we feel can well be sacrificed this war year in the interest of economy. & Campaign Committee will instead hold an opening meeting for volunteer workâ€" ers and the general public at some suit= able auditorium which will, we hope, serve the purpose even better than the dinner. The place and program will.be announced later." 4 The appointment and acceptance of Charles Petrigo,â€" 278 Cary Avenue, as General Campaign Chairman and Euâ€" gene: Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson Avenue, as Chairman of the Special Gifts Comâ€" taittee was announced by President Kebbon and urianimously approved by kw M%“ oth .. Mr.. Perrixo "‘Mr. Hotchkiss â€" worked up from the ranks in succes sive Chest Campaigns", said Mr. Kebâ€" bon, "and their acceptance of the leadâ€" ership in this fall‘s campaign means that a vigorous and, Iâ€"am certain, a successful campaign will be conducted." The member agencies of the Chest and the amount allocated to each in the .campaign budget as presented by Chairman Harold 0. McLain, of the Budget Committee, and approved by the Board of Directors at Tuesday nights meeting are as follows: ts Arden Shore $3,100.00 Boy Scouts Dorcas Home Cirl Scouts Hospital © Social Service 78 Hospital Auxiliary Infant Welfare , Northwestern U.â€"Settiement Salvation Army Community Center Y.W.CA. Chest Administrative Expense Campaigry Expense 4 Contingent Fund _~President, Richard A. Kebbon; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Jess Halsted, m Hartman, Mrs. David Levinson, Harold O McLain, and R. p.,,smgr; Secretâ€" ary, Mrs. Theo. L., Osborn; Treasurer, 1. B. Sinclair; Assistant Treasurer, C. R. wthwonh;min s Edwin C. Jones; Serving as President, Mayor Frank J.> 3 The Community Chest Officers this year are: s roue o Standing Committees of: the Chest Board for the year, as appointed by President Kebbon and approved by the Board at . Tuesday‘s meeting, are as follows : 2 EXECUTIVE COIIITOI"EE: k.G:. Kebbon, i Ex Officio, Hmcgmu O. McLain, Samâ€" wel Rosenthal, R. P. Sherer, L. B. Sinclair, and Horace S. Vaile. ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE: Horâ€" ace S. Vaile, Chairman, D. S, Boynâ€" t;-. Harry 'Eorhn. Mrs. Charles W. ones, H.~ F, Kelley, Irving Meyer hofi, Mrs R. P. Sherer, and Donald E. Nichols. w Lb BUDGET McLain. C H. Witt. _ d PUBLICITY COMMITTEE TOTAL Hartman, Chairman, Bingham, Jr., Milton . H. A. z.JL., John. fred Houser. . M Baner M sevinson, and ( 5c a Copy, $1.50 a Yeat LANNING COR €1 R. Rosenthal tÂ¥ of ;11 ® COMMITTEE : HME Chairman, L. Lewis rge. Mrs. Jess Halsted, W Garnett nett, Dr. C. V. Osborn. â€" R.â€" P 4ag‘s s. Joss Halsted, Win. Kugel, Mrs Da R. Whitworth * /.. C COMMI Beatty, E. $45,000.00¢ $3,100.00 3,500.00 ©1,900.00 6,400.00 2,750.00 2,750.00 1,000.00 875.00 1,500.00 Caest ember Direcâ€"