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L. B. Sinclair, of the Reliable Launâ€" dry and Dry Cleaning company of Highland Park, attending the first wartime clinic of the American Inâ€" stitute of Laundering, participated in a study of production and service problems of the industry conducted Thursday and Friday, (Oct. 1 and 2) in the Jefferson hotel, St. Louis, Missouri. InUunGAY MeEhnNt break this earthly spell, mortals mustuent thecireg sdvecand divine and lw‘: the nh:-u m:.al- sivaly, nnd‘the Intervel before o attainment is attended with doubts ;l.d)dnh as well as triumphs" ‘They are the children of Mrs. Robâ€" trt Crawford Sr., and the late Mr. Crawford, who lived for many years at 554 Gray avenue in Highland Park. Christian Science textbook, "Seiâ€" ence and !lnl&.:_,lth Key w #1’.‘ in anzn‘-. for soâ€"called maâ€" i , for e Teokens mpresinle in Germaon "Io Robert is a senior lieutenant in the navy and serving overseas at the presâ€" <nt time, and Henry has entered an army officers‘ training school in Texâ€" as. . Training for the navy‘s V7 proâ€" gram in Chicago for deck officer is the fourth son, James. There are two Crawford daughters. Jane is professor of physical education at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., and Beâ€" atrice is a junior in the Sacramento high school. The four Crawford boys are servâ€" ing their country in various branches ef the armed forces. William, who has been post weather officer at Maâ€" lhaFitld.Cllif..lerthernmr. has been promoted from first liewâ€" tenant to captain in the U. S. Flying 6 and the lust thereof: bot he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever" (1 John 2: 15, 17). The Lessonâ€"Sermon also included Former Residents Word has been received this week regarding the Crawford family of Sacramento, Calif., former residents 6f this city. _ _ 'bn-nmm-bmd ?(Mt. mf'fl Sunday. October 4. * prined the Ltssonâ€"Sermin was the the world, nelther se thiegs t mongs on t mqhm And the world Receive Word Of Crawfords The Golden Text was, "He that noweth to his fiesh shall of the fiesh ath io the bpreit man or ht esn Tokp iC sverincting" (Ohintiens Aires, the chief said, were responsible for most of their calls, and he urged C io o ie on s own small fires whenever possible. He m::‘hmdfuuhth street, storing gasoline against the coming shortage, and appealed to :f.;h ..°3..""f" dqm::: wit ire % sa measures. Mr, A then took up the subject of lluzy bombs, stressing ,lh importance of individual responsibility in coping with them. He warned against purchasing commercial "bomb extinguishers," and after describing various ‘methods of handling incenâ€" diary bombs declared that the cheapest and simplest way was the best. of his staff of 14 men, demonstrated the use ofâ€"some of the fire departâ€" home cleaning with . inflammable fluids as two large contributors to fire loss. He reminded his audience that it would be difficult if not imâ€" possible to replace things lost by fire now, and urged them to inspect therr beating plants and to correct faulty clectric wiring. mtfld:h‘.dhu- rent civilian training course was given .*rl’huw auditorium : on <Fi night, Oct. 2 About 400 people were present, Valâ€" lee Anlfimur announced that there be small classes at some later date for those who had missed part build 30 submarines. The attic and the hfl-mmdm fire hazard, he i and urged everyone to support the current sai> vage drive and the aims of Fire Preâ€" vention Week at the same time by of. the program of instruction. He then introduced FEdward C. Hoskins, chieft of the fire department, who spoke on "Fire Defense." _ Chief Hoskines expressed his apâ€" preciation of the excellent work done by the 35 auxiliary firemen organized under civilian defense. He gave the mnhâ€"dfinuh& States, enough, he said, to Among the citations which Civilian Defense News , members the Division air raid wardens and their staff held their monthly. meeting Wednesday evening at the Exmoor Country club. Problems, training and procedure were discussed. AIR RAID WARDENS HOLD MONTHLY MEETING N. Chestnut street, Arlington Heights, witl, Oct. 1. y 1 Citizens are reminded to put out accumulated store of prepared tin cans for collection as the first freight car of cans from the Highland Park district will leave for the deâ€"tinning plant on Oct. 16. Those who have consented to be judges for the word tontest for school children are: Miss McLaren of Ravinia school, :i- Link of the high school and Mrs. Boye, children‘s librarian of the pubâ€" he library. BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, 226 Evolution â€" avenue, ~ Highwood, girl, Sept: 30. ty Line road, Deerfield, boy, Oct. 2. When the meeting was dismissed the efficers, both old and newly inducted, left to get their districts organized for the Salvage drive. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 934 Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, girl, Oct. A large amount of salvaged maâ€" terials has been collected by them. Roughly translating these materials inâ€" to armaments it is found that the Junâ€" ior Captains are responsible for one light tank, six 37â€"mm. tank. guns, tires for two scout cars, 21 4 Ib. inâ€" cendiary bombs, 110 rifles with 334 rounds of ammunition and 400 hand grenades. & Mr. and Mrs. James White, 0 S Linden avenue, boy, Oct. 5. the high school Large Amount Of Salvaged Materials Collected By Juniors The meeting of the Junior Capâ€" tains, held Oct. 3, was well attended and a great deal of interest was shown by the children in doing their part in the Allâ€"Out For Victory Salvage drive. With the children who were away at camp at the time of the July 14 inducâ€" tion receiving their pins and with the new . members, the Junior Captain Corps now numbers 254. After the lecture Chief Hoskins and his men gave a demonstration of the use of the different types of extinâ€" ’dfinhflnuholylrdidwdefto amiliarize. his audience with this means of fighting fires. Robert S. Kendig and Miss Mary Thompson of the ‘high school staff are sending out questionnaires this week concerning the possibility of a physical fitness program under the civilian defense. If enough persons answer the. quesf@onnaire favorably, a physical fitness class will be organâ€" ized in Highland Park. Anyone inâ€" terested who has not received a quesâ€" tionnaire should call Mr., Kendig at Two motion pictures, operated by William _ Einbecker, . amplified the speakers‘ remarks, The first demonâ€" strated very clearly the responsibility of each individual in time of war to guard against carelessness leading to fires. The second stressed the imâ€" portance of personally facing the task of guarding against incendiary bomb action, which at one time was the most destructive feature of the Lonâ€" don raids. H:.A”d-;rllthlw' keep a bucket of sand and a five galâ€" lon can of water on every floor. If magnesium bombs fall, they will sputâ€" ter for perhaps two minutes as the thermite action, which has a reddish glow, sets them afire. mm period there may be some ex» mud-,h-id.n“n-h ‘ of fifteen feet should be kept. When the bomb begins to burn with a clear white light it can safely be approached and covered completely with shovelfuls of sand, which will extinguish the flame. The bomb and &e&m&uhww the of water, and the bomb is imimediately made harmless. _ The water should never be poured on the bomb, he emphasized, as this merely spreads the fire. The aim in dealing with all incendiary bombs, as stressed by Mr. Appel and Chief Hoskins, is to confine the fire to as small an area The m bomb, be said, must be kept wet, 2s | when it dries. Thermite bombs, which are very heavy and burn at an intense beat; cannot be extinguished in any way. The only protection against them is to see that their burning spreads as little as possible. m, ‘ulz.}iut ?flbvdh-._‘n)fflbvi- ::‘COCMM.-:'& on incendiary bombs as form a harmful gas Other extinguishers may be used, but sand and water are the most effective means readily obâ€" tzinable. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Dettman, 402 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Counâ€" confine the fire to as small an area possible. Motion Pictures bomb, by far the and 7 per OPENING WRITERS LESSON TODAY The opening lesson of the North Shore Creative Writers will be held today (Thursday) at the YWCA at 10 am. It will be a tenâ€"week term, with meetings each Thursday morning. followed by luncheon. Currently, in the Marine Room are Russ Morgan and Music in the Morâ€" gan Manner. Russ just recently moved in from the Beach Walk where he has held forth for many weeks. . 'd"-l-diu":E-: m:-mh&mdflt For six years a pupil of Walter rosch, this %w brought over to dance a knowk edge of technique and an ingennity iu&qitlAh:t‘.::unm&c swingsters. South American music fans like him no less for these same fingers flashing over the piano keyboard in the rhumba and conga have put King and his men right at ::‘::-b‘q of the band in the Marine room for King and his are aâ€"h&:’pn-fl sta son. was a decided in hok m deme e hemey 5. % M.* ""3.. just had to come back although the orchestre was booked solid for 3 year on the West Coast where Henry and his piano are topâ€"ranking favorites. nvotrarer Whoth Honi The Henry King music, in case you The PRESS SI.YM-MQ-Dâ€" which are you when you get up teoth and blood vessels and helps l-&.-fidumn. vitamin can‘t be stored in the body. We take it tn, we use it up. Therefore, we must got Vitaâ€" min C every day. ot vn-” C ’:Mma we‘re all sot for the day on ~ *m C. It‘s as simple as that. AJ which are you when you get up in the morning? Tomato Juice â€" â€"â€"for Breakfast PROVIDES DAY‘S SUPPLY _ ~OF VITAMIN C _ Dorothy Greig Grind the celery in the food chop per; then add to the tomato juice and sait. Let chill in the refrigâ€" erator for at least one hour. Strain: then add the lemon juice and serve juice is availably to / veugh 6 uprrngs bp op c onlieg..> pack are filling the grocers‘ sheives. It‘s one juire that‘s suitable for , +3 B2 on l fomate juice 1 RiGDIER remon Julce Temate Juies with Cotory The Festival opens at 7:00 p. m., nightly on Friday, Saturday and Sunâ€" day and will be open at 1:00 p. m., on Sunday afternoon. Tickets for the Festival may be obtained at any Chiâ€" nese, restaurant or in any Walgreen drug store in Chicago, Evanston, Oak Park, Berwyn, Cicero, the Garyâ€"Hamâ€" mond area, East Chicago and Harvey. Scheduled for the Festival are two double Dragon Dances nightly. The smaller dragon, 60 feet long and manâ€" ned by 20 men, was made in China. The largen dragon is 130 feet long and it takes 40 men to carry it through its gyrating dances. The large dragon was manufactured in Chicago by the Modern Arts Studio. Staged gunually by Chicago‘s Chiâ€" nese in the Outdoor Theatre at 22nd Place and Wentworth Avenue, the Festival is a ceiebration of "Double Ten," which to the Chinese is the same as the 4th of July is to Ameriâ€" cans. The American made Dragon for the second annual Festival of the Mhhbfib?‘wn (October 9th, 10th and lith) Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings of this weekend, has been completed. October 9, 10, 11 Thursdoy, October 8, 1942