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s'.'w"' D#"l.on 0 To Flying Start Highland Park‘s allâ€"out city wide salvage drive opened to a flying start Monday morning according to all reâ€" ports. (It is expected that at Mmflmvfllhwflo«e:fi Euen aniile tor 16 refogics or of the week is as follows: _ Thursday, Oct. 8â€"Central avente to Connty Line road west of the tracks. Priday," Oct. 9â€"Central | #venue horth . .to city Emits, wes of the Saturday, Oct.. 10â€"Clean ap of, unâ€" collected material from all districts. Anyone who has been missed in the collection may call the civilian defense world famous investigators "get their man" in both time of peace and war. Following his remarks, Mr. Baldwin will present the movie, "Men of the F. B. 1" Chamber to Hear Talk By F.B.1. Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at the Open House tea roomâ€" at 6:30 o‘clock will be Special Agent R. P. Baldwin of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in ‘The collectors‘ study group, of inâ€" terest to collectors and lovers of anâ€" tiques all along â€"the North Shore, will hear John H. Bereman talk on "Early American Silver" at 10 a m. on Nov. 3. Mrs. Charles Mason, chairman of the . collectors‘ study group, has arâ€" ranged for lectures on Staffordshire, painted tole, wallpaper, American prints and 18th century fabrics, which will follow on the first Tuesday mornâ€" ing of successive months until the course is completed April 6. Dr. Harold Spears, principal of the Highland Park high school, has been invited by Mrs. Eugene Barns, chairâ€" man of the education committee of the home ° and education , department to address club members and families on Sunday afternoon Nov. 1. Dr. Spears, who attended a conference in Washâ€" ington on schools in the war situation, will discuss "War and the School." The ~program ~will be followed by music and tea.< The home department will hold its annual Kensington tea in February. Neediework new and old will be displayed. A ‘War Emergency fund to be disâ€" be etestedchy Mre. Aoseo Teeny, 11. be‘ created ‘by: Mrs. ‘Alonizo Teany, nance chairman, through the proceeds of a fall and spring rummage sale, and a dessert bridge, planned for Novemâ€" ‘The philanthropy department, under the direction of. Mrs. Kenneth L. Lacy, will meet once a month to make hospital dressings for the Highland Park hospital. The committee will again concentrate on giving all possiâ€" ‘The orphan children‘s clothes will be mended and repaired at every meetâ€" welcomed at tea on Tuesday afterâ€" noon Oct. 13. In charge will be the board of directors and the memberâ€" ship committee, Mrs. Clarence Bassâ€" Ament On Tuesday Special Features Planned By Woman‘s Club Departments . ‘The departments within the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club are suppleâ€" menting the generalâ€" programs for the year with special features of more specific interest to members. *‘ The fine arts department, which inâ€" cludes the collectors‘ study, drama, music and book review departments, is ‘headed byâ€" Mrs. B. K. Goodman. Sixteen special attractions are interâ€" spersed throughout the year‘s calenâ€" dar of: events. ‘The music department, Mrs. David Sanders chairman, is arranging three musical preludes to precede the genâ€" eral programs on Nov..3, Jan. 5 and April 6, and a musicale to be given March 2. Mrs.~ V. H. Moon, Miss Sarah McConnell and Mrs. Hirsh of the Chestnut Court Book shop will each review books. Mrs. Clarence Schaff is chairman of book reviews. Guest speaker at the regular monthâ€" ly meeting of the Highland: Park Vol. 32, No. 31 New members of the club will be Mr W‘s reed by THE Peopts! ominating commilttee will be at the meeting whose duty it of and officers to for Mrs. Frances Barrett Dies of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning bervices: held : Sunday at> Kelâ€" Lakeview terrace. Her death was at tributed to carbon monoxide poisoning. Mrs. Burrett® had been i for sevâ€" e mm hetrrans o ’fi&.mg-‘m Appeal to Local Residents for Aid In China Relief An immediate appeal is being sent out to the people of Highland Park and vicinity this week on behalf of United China Relief, an organization that is helping China fight a war that is helping the United Nations war efâ€" fort in the Far East. Open Meeting To Be Held By Fa‘mily Living Association fidrens Mamoriet matptned aht peo fessor ‘of" pediatrics: 8t Northwesiers university.. He is the author of uisnn m m Fashigned Children." ; Dr. s talk will be followed hl%fla“m secutive Tuesdays, Oct. 20, Z and Nov. éu the Office of n;.' Aâ€"&-"*â€"" tion Living at on ~md"zm éll’h‘wn Ronald P. ‘Boardman, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the City National Bank and Trust Company, Chicago, chairman of the Special Gifts committee of the Chicago drive, is also treasurer of the Highland Park committee for United China relief. He says that Gen. Jos: eph W. Stillwell, American chief of staff with the Chinese army, expresses the purpose and value of United China Relief in a recent message sent to the United States: "Every American man and woman can help China carry cn. and help give her new faith in America‘s friendship by giving to $5.00, etc. The local committee conâ€" cludes its appeal with the statement : "We hope every Highland Park famâ€" ily will contribute something. Don‘t turn us.down completely." The members of the Highland Park committee who are helping Mr. Boardman in <this local appeal for China areâ€" A. G. Ballenger, Donald Boynton, J. B. Garnett, Earl W. Gsell, Frahces M. Knight, Mrs. Sidney Mcâ€" Allister, A. T. Sihler and Lewis B. Sinclair, Mail contributionsâ€"cash or checkâ€"made out to United China Reâ€" fief, to Ronald P. Boardman, Box 687, Lake Forest. â€" Dr. Aldrich‘s topic is "Constitutional Rights â€"of Our Childrenâ€"The Bedâ€" Rock Basis of Child Care Today." United China relief:‘ There is no place where American dollars can go further to alleviate suffering and inâ€" still new courage." ¢ The money contributed to United China relief is made instantly availâ€" able in China by radio or cable transâ€" fer of credit. Each American dolla provides : twenty Chinese dollars â€" to keep American hospitals, orphanages, schools, missions, refuge depots, and ambulances operating in China. Relief work is being maintained regardless of shippng shortages or closing of the Burma road. If the morale of the Chinese people were to break, it is pointed out, if they were to succumb to Japanese propaâ€" ganda and make a separate peace ofâ€" fered by Japan, the cost to the United States might be the lives of hundreds of thousands of our young men, bilâ€" lions of dollars, and a lengthening of during which every vestige of free enterprise could vanish from the Unitâ€" ed States. Even if Highland Park residents have contributed through the Chicago Committee for United China Relief, they are asked to support the Highâ€" land Park committee‘s request with at least a nominal donation of $2.00, The Association for Family Living announces as the speaker for its first open meeting of the season, Dr. C. Anderson Aldrich, on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 2 p. m., at the headquarters of the ~association. Room 930, 220 S. State street, Chicago. The . Highland _ Park _ committee states in its current appeal: "Of course you are tired of being asked tor money. The Chinese are tired, too, but they fight on. As long as they are willing to give their lives, can you reâ€" fuse to give a few dollars ?" Te Higbland Park Press °* at 144 ‘"Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper f or 32 Years" Club or Friday _ _â€" The Ravinia Garden club will have mm-â€"&.dumu: home â€"of Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, N. Deere Park drive, on Friday, Oct. 9, at 2 o‘clock. k 2 y The club announces the new tmundh:a-.: lows : *4 Military Wedding For Marian Hocking : Navy® "recruits from‘ Highland | averise ; Harry. * " window.‘ James the past two weeks the Pub â€"mer lic Service Company of Northern Mâ€" force as {a invis has devoted "the East window of ment has room their store at 521 Central avenme, to a mfim "Fly for Navy" display. County Squadron Five future air cadets from the\together and rema front h : rom | Theit\ inddction left u-&%&'fivâ€". $heit _ indaction . is Mrs. Hugh Riddle, m. â€" E. E. .Leonard, first vice, pré + Mrs. A, J. Baldaut, second vice ident; Mrs. J. D. Dickinson, er; Mrs. John Meyer, recording secâ€" retary ; Mrs, George Hadlock, corresâ€" ponding secretary; â€" Mrs. Theodore Uchling, past president; Mrs. James Lytle, Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, Mrs. Dudâ€" ley Crafts Watson and Mrs. Arthur Fathauer, directors. Mrs. W. R. Wright, social chairâ€" man; Mrs. L. F. Harza, rose garden chairman; ‘Mrs. John Wilbor, plant flower and fruit guild chairman ; Mrs. S. D. Clough, civics chairnian; Mrs. Charles Deleuw, station chairman, and Mrs. Frederick â€" Mudge, publicity chairman. 2 Diviaio-4willl:ldsfifihrmec~ ing at a date.to later. Mrs. Walter L. Ruhcmnof the conservation committee, states that if any other divisions wish to hold meetings, ‘she will be glad to furnish a speaker. Ohio The young couple will be married at the post chapel with Military rites at 7:00 o‘clock. Miss Patricia Hockâ€" ing, sister of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, will be her attendant. Sergeant Frank Braitm will attend the groom. Hostesses for the -&! will be : Mrs. J. D. Dickinson, Mrs. Kenneth H: Kraft, Mrs. C Eugent Pfister, and Mrs. John Wilbor. b . One of the club‘s members,â€" Mrs. Arthur Fathauer, won the grand sweepstakes award for the fourth consecutive time at the dahlia show of the Winnetka Community house, and Mrs. M. G. Kettner took first prize for her fiests arrangement at ‘the {lower show of the garden department of the Winnetka Woman‘s club. Division 12 of Salvage Has Meeting Highland Park is divided into 12 districts for colléction of salvage. Monday : evening division 12 held a meeting of sector and block captains at the home of Mrs. John Driscoll for discussion of plans for the successful carrying out of all salvage efforts, and the solution of <their particular Mrs. Anna Hocking of 349 Prairie avenue, Highwood, announces the apâ€" proaching marriage on October 10 of ker daughter, Marian, to Sergeant Russell Dean Brookover of Fort Sherâ€" The meeting was well amndelfi was addressed by a member of. eimservation comusittaes." > ** .. ~ Highland Park, HWincis, Thursdey, October 8, 1942 home â€"is> in Columbus, Public Service Co. Again Has Fine Window Display CGovernment Legislation mm e || ©‘Who _ Are Your . Congressmen? Are they up for reclection?"" are among the questions which will be anâ€" swered at the League of Women Votâ€" er‘s school, open to all, on Monday, Oct. 12, from 1:15 to 3 o‘clock, at the Public Library auditorium. Mrs, Van G. Kirk, chairman of the department of government and its operation, will The minimum requirements for citâ€" izenship will be on the program, which is a complete unt n tself. "To help the citizen to participate more intelli~ gently® in practical problems of govâ€" ermment," sad Mrs. Louis P. Haller, préesident of the Highland Park league, in explaining the purpose of the school "Without the conviction that the peoâ€" ple have the capacity to govern themâ€" selves, the will for democratic governâ€" ment is lost," talk on the legislative part of the fed eral government. Preâ€"school children over three will be cared for by a trained teacher durâ€" ing the meeting, and also on the days ef th monthly league ‘meetings. For Hmimp 6;5 , telephone the Y.W.C.A., ‘The powers of the president and the scope of the more important advisory and executive offices was the subâ€" ject of the League school meeting on Monday, October 5. Mrs. Kirk, in her outline of the basic fundamentals of government, listed the president‘s powers to includeâ€"Domestic: Inform Congress of the ‘state of the nation; Commander in Chief of the Army and the Navy; power to veto; administer laws. Foreign: appoints and receives ambassadors; makes greaties with the consent of the senate. Labor: Miss Frances Perkins. The six comtmittees estableshed by the. reorganization act ~of 1939 â€"are, with their heads: White House comâ€" mittee, Melntyre and Earlyâ€"for secâ€" retarial work; Liason offliled for perâ€" sonnel t â€" McReynolds; Bureau omâ€"flafold Smith: National Resources Planning Boardâ€" Delano; Government Office of Reâ€" portsâ€"Mellett; Office of Emergency Management O. E. M.â€"Wayne Coy, which has taken the place of the Counâ€" cil for National Defense. In their order of succession to the Presidency, after the vice president, the cabinet was reviewedâ€"Secretary of State: Cordell Hull, Secretary of the Treasury : â€" Henry < Morgenthau; Secretary of War: Henry Stimson: Postmaster General; Frank ‘Waller; Attorney General: Francis Biddle; Secretary of the Navy: Frank Knox, Secretary of the Interior: Harold Ickes; â€" Secretary of _ Agriculture: Claude Wickard; Secretary of Comâ€" O. E. M. heads other vital offices: O. P. A., Office of Price Administraâ€" tionâ€" Henderson; War â€"Production Boardâ€"Nelson. War Labor Boardâ€" Davis, Kennedy and Hawkes; O. C. D., Office of Civilian Defenseâ€"Lanâ€" dis; 0. W. I., Office of War. Informaâ€" tionâ€"Elmer Davis; O. F. F., Offce of Facts and Figuresâ€"McLeish; W. M. C., War Manpower Commissionâ€" McNutt. @ t remain as a m amed" after Wialmar Olson. E& t has been the policy Nig No: afofute. 4. t | tat o matnet m cnde en part Howell S. Murray Cited for Bravery Three Hundred VYolunteer Workers Start Chest Drive Mr.â€"and Mrs. Howell} W. Murray of 31 North Linden avenue are proud to learn their son Ensign Howell S. Murray has been cited by the Navy department for bravery as captainâ€"of a gun crew of a merchant ship on the route to Murmansk, Russia, Ensign Murray attended Highland Fark high school, graduated from high school at Ashville, N. C. where he prepared for Ambherst college gradâ€" uating from there in 1941. In Sepâ€" tember 1941 he entered midshipman school : at . Northwestern . university‘s Abbott hall and was commissioned an ensign in January. He is 24 years cld. His father is vice president of A. G. Becker and Co. investment banking firm with offices at 120 S. La Salle st., Chicago. : His citation reads as follows: >*"The navy department has been inâ€" formed of your gallant action as capâ€" tain of the gun crew of a.merchant vessel during a voyage to Murmansk. I; is evident that this vessel underwent almost continuous submarine and air attack ~for five days, _ during which time youâ€"inspired your men to. combat the enemy and~defended the lhgvi- gorously until she arrived safely at her destination. For .the endurance, courage, and devotion to duty shown during these engagements with the enemy, you are hereby commended." Small Boy Runs Into Auto; Hurt Lee Walker, the threeâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs.!David. Walker: of Lake Zurich, was injured on Deerfield avenue Sunday afternoon when he ran into the side of a car driven by Leslic Delhaye of: 712 S. St. Johns avenue. The child was walking with his grandmother, Mrs. D. R. Davis of 213 McDaniels avenue, when he ran away from her and into the street. He was taken to the Highland Park hospital where he was treated for cuts and bruises. mch showed the rank designated by ¢ different.insignias: of onr armed Dill, William A. Barnes, John E.. Conâ€" â€" nolly, Patrick Neary, Raiph B. Ritter, * T * JmmL;mm)- Join T. enlist in the as air cadets, * : Lonis ""'fi [otn mmm pictures of | Novelld, ‘CasperJ. Sanfi, Jr. Peter is King, K. and Nimits | Speliman. y ; #lnk" â€"section | . Barrington : Howard: Zimmerman, mmum»}my.sm.wv.n_.; ferent .. insignias : of..ane armed | Leshe A. Nelson. t3 Universi Highland Park‘s 1942 Community Chest campaign got off to a streamâ€" lined start at a "kickâ€"off" meeting T-utaev*hflfifiew Park Woman‘s club. The meeting was attended by three hundred. volunteer workers, team captains and district chairmen and. as advertised was chairmen and, as advertised,. was strictly a business affairâ€" with the speeches and social niceties of nonâ€" war years eliminated for the sake of economy and setting the pace for a economy and setting speedy campaign. The prospect for was . foreshadowed Eugene Hotchkiss of Eugene Hotchkiss of the special gifts tee, which has been active for less thntwowe&s.hd*dy” a subscription total of $16,250 or 65 cent of its of $25,000 to Charles «Perrigo, chairman of the general campaign, followed Mr. Hotchkiss‘ stimulating announcement with a careful analysis of the job exâ€" pected of the workers in the citywide campaign. He pointed out that in 1941 only half of the prospects gave nearly $47,â€" 000 of the $49,000 subscribed and that 400 people or 10 per cent of the prosâ€" pects had contributed 60 perâ€"cent of the total raised. 000. â€"Mr. Hotchkiss‘ announcement was enthusiastically received by the workers about to begin the general campaign. He said that the objective of this year‘s campaign must therefore be to increase the number of subscribers and to increase the amount given by mllersub.crihninmm. "We must try to get 3,500 people instead of: 3,000 to contribute this year. We should try to getâ€"500 new subscribers of at least $2.00 and we should be able, with the better finanâ€" tial status of many of our families this year to increase the amount given ty many smaller donors of past years." The first report meeting for ‘district chairmen will be held on Friday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 9, at the campaign headâ€" quarters, 9 S. St. Jolins avenue, Mr, Perrigo announced. Acting as moderator for the ocâ€" casion, â€" Howell Murray ~called the meeting to order with the singing ‘of the "Star Spangled Banner" with Roâ€" bert ‘Bridges at the piano. ‘Mr. Murâ€" 1ay then introduced Richard Kebbon, president of the Chest, who. briefly sketched the history of the Chest orâ€" ganization and introduced officers of the Chest and representatives of the member agencies of the Chest. Harold O. McLain, chairman of the budget committee, explained ~to the workers the manner in which this year‘s budget of $45,000 was arrived at, stressing the fact that economy had Induct 26 Into Army From Local Draft Board been the keynote that had governed theâ€" committee in arriving at its reâ€" commendation. Other speakers were Milton Schâ€" warz of the publicity committee, Mrs. David Levinson, viceâ€"presidént of the Chest. ‘The meeting was then‘ turned aver to Charles Perrigo, chairman of the general campaign committee. â€" Following the meeting, the Highâ€" land Park Girl Scouts, under the diâ€" rection of Mrs. Eugene Pfister and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, served coffee and dougnuts to the campaign workers. Chairman of the reception committee was Mrs. Dwight Davis and she was assisted by the women members of the Chest board. 2 Iwentyâ€"six men will be inducted inâ€" to the U.~S. army. tomorrow (Friâ€" day) by Draft Board No.~1 in Highâ€" and Park. Included in the list is Jens G. Gyldenege, who is in Sitka, Alaska, at the ‘present time. He went to Alaska: several months ago with a construction company working on war lefenses. .In June, when the saimon un "started, he ‘left the construction work to engage in fishing. When the fishing season ended, he went back to is old position in ‘Sitka, : â€" â€"â€" * _ hnd o clon : Alfred Ori, David R. Bowleés, Dino Bima, Woodrow W. < IAlW ty of a Copy, $1.50 o Yeat speedy success when Chairman