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Highland Parkers, much has been written about Mothers â€" and rightly Find me finer or better Mothers than those we have in Highland Park. {-ttry. ‘ou can‘t. Anywhere. You know that. 1 know it, too. Ilrl-‘MM ow, to the subject 0 Now, to the subject of the day. Dads. Fathers. Dad‘s the fellow who pays the bills. Yes, we know that. But he‘s also the fellow who is sensitive to pain, but because he‘s a real man he can grapâ€" ple with it and frequently overwhelm the pain that cuts deepest. C Extremely stern. But then, after his son has driven off in the family car, Dad will say a prayer. And he‘ll pray deeply and inâ€" wardly, A prayer that counts. He‘ll w‘t-lm his son will be safe. Heroic. red. Successful. And he‘s the man who reads the morning paper as he rides the subâ€" urban train into the city. Yes, he reads about the war, the ships sunk, the airplanes downed â€" and he breathes in deeply, murmuring to himself how he hopes his Bill was not on the sucken merchant ship or in that big bomber crash. P . He‘s the man who will be stern with his son. â€"He says these things silently to him self. But he feels them. So much. Family First Always And he‘s the one who puts his faâ€" mily foremost. That is, Highland Park Dads do. And that‘s what we‘re interested in here and now. Dads are taken too much for granted. Are» t ticn For some reason we feel Dad will always be here to give advice, to help, and to act as a bank and a sympaâ€" thetic creditor. But Dad won‘t be here always. We, the younger generation, are forcing him off the stage. But Dad is a mellow fellow. And he can take it. He keeps tottering along. He‘s leaving a little more shaving cream behind his cars now. And he‘s spendâ€" ing more time raking up the leaves and burning them. Good Percentage Of Registrations For Nov. 3 Election According to County Clerk Jay â€"B. Morse, registration in Lake County was a successful affair, with a good percentage of the voters registering. In the entire county there were 54,â€" 572 registrations; in Deerfield Townâ€" ship, 8,407, and West Deerfield Townâ€" ship, 1,768, About 80 percent of the Highland Park residents registered, he stated, which is approximately the same amount of voters in the city, with the exception of the presidential election. There will be no more registration days until the day of election, Nov. 3, when voters may register at their reâ€" gular polling places. Although they must register for the Nov. 3 election, this will not be a full registration and voters must register in Waukegan beâ€" fore the next election in 1944. Parties for Service Men Given Each Week at Temple The work of providing entertainâ€" ment for soldiers and sailors at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, is being carried on by the North Shore Army and Navy commitâ€" tee of the Jewish Welfare boardâ€" U.S.0. of which Mrs. Milton H. Graver is chairman. Parties for service men are given each Friday evening in the temple lounge immediately following the reâ€" hgious service conducted in the chapel at Fort Sheridan. The candidates who have been inâ€" vited to speak include Massrs. Adamâ€" owski, Bairstow, Brooks, Church, Day and McKeough. Prof. A. H. Hahne of Northwestern aniversity will preâ€" side at the meeting. Mrs. B. L. Stein of Glencoe is chairman of this project and those interested in serving as party hostâ€" esses cither individually or jointly are asked to telephone her at Glencoe 1312, or to call Bert Horowitz, North Shore staff representative of the Candidates Meeting Planned in Evanston The Evanston League of Women Voters will hold a candidates meeting to which residents of all North Shore towns are invited on Monday, Oct. 19, at 8 p. m. in the social hall of the Evanston high school. J.W.B.â€"U.S.0. at H. P. 3691 MHighland Park Dads YOUNG MAN ABOUT by Whitt N. Schuite TOWN The Country Mind lic’ll-.fi‘ud.uluh'o country mind â€" that part of him which sees and reacts positively to He‘s living his life through his son. Perhaps Dad didn‘t have all the "adâ€" vantages:" Money. A comfortable, worryâ€"free home. Automobiles. Eduâ€" cation. But do you think Highland Park Dads deprive their sons of beneâ€" l'ltnodtey'vebu"ahnt? Definitely not. Rather, Dad‘s feeling is one of sacrifice â€" sacrifice until it pinches and stings. He wants his family hapâ€" py. And he makes them that way. Highland Park Dads are not averâ€" age. They‘re high above. And, they‘re different. And that originality should be preserved. Always. How? There are ways. . . For example, we can praise him. We can tell him how proud we are that he has made his mark; that he has kept his mind clear, noble, and idealistic. We can honestly and sinâ€" cerely compliment him off his abilities, on his driving determination to keep the bills paid, food on the table, and money in the bank. We can praise his on these accomplishments, And we should, Now. And always. Highland Park Dads have vividly seen the bleak, the bawdy, the obâ€" scene. Yet they have come back sayâ€" ing YES to life, to people. and to Nature. This in itself is a goal. And deserving of praise. Alright. That‘s enough. There is much more to say. You say it. But, Highland Parkers. let‘s rememâ€" ber Dad. Let‘s bolster his ego. He‘s always boistering ours! Series of Eight Children‘s Shows To Be Presented " A new series of eight shows called the Glencoe Children‘s playhouse starts its season at Central school in Glencoe on Saturday, Oct. 24, at 2:30 The recreation committee, headed by Mrs. Oscar Rome, announces that magic, â€" juggling, _ drama, _ musical, movies sponsored by the Field muâ€" seum, a troupe of performing animals and another of marionnettes will be featured during the season. The recreation states that the series is a community project. The name was suggested in a schoolâ€"wide contest, won by Gina Guttmann and Loraine Levy of North school. Eighth grade boys and girls will be ushers, and Glencoe mothers will supervise every performance. Doors will open at 2 o‘clock and children may be callâ€" ed for at 4 o‘clock. Tickets on Sale The sale of tickets opened Oct. 12 and will continue until Oct. 16 from 8:30 to 9 a. m. and from 12:45 to 1 p. m. Season tickets are for the series of cight shows. â€" Scheduled to appear are the followâ€" ing: "Hansel and Gretel," the Procâ€" tor Puppets, Oct, 24; "The Advenâ€" tures of Chico," a movie on Nov. 14; "Doodle Dandy of the U.S.A.," Junior Program‘s patriotic musical Nov. 26, Thanksgiving night, at 7:30 o‘clock; an animal show on Dec. 12; Bob Lotz, magician, and Bill Talent, juggler, Jan. 16; Jack and Jill players in a new drama, Jan. 30; "King of the Sierras," a movie. Feb. 20, and a surâ€" prise show on Mar. 6. < The Red Cross will continue to work on children‘s clothes and hospital dressings at the Highland Park Womâ€" @n‘s club tomorrow Friday from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Coffee will be furnâ€" ished to workersâ€" who can stay all day. ; The series is open to all children and candy will be given away at each performance. Tickets for children outside of Glencoe may be obtained at _ Woodland Grocery, Hubbard Woods, or Neild‘s Sport shop, 17 Red Cross Continues Children‘s Work Sheridan road, Highland Park There is a need for additional sewâ€" ing machines. Anyone who will loan a foot pedal or electric sewing machine to the Red Cross, notify Mrs. Malâ€" colm Vail, chairman, or Mrs. L. C. Schultz, coâ€"chairman. P U.S.WAR BONDS To Be Held Friday At National College "Building Sure Foundations" is the theme for an allâ€"day conference on ligious. development, by and to be held at National of Education, Evanston, on â€"Â¥F 7 tional College of Educ tending the invitation tending the invitation for this conâ€" ference which is the second of its kind to be held by the college, said: "All of us who. deal with children and young people in the home, in day schools, camps, or in church schools, sense the added strain and insecurity these days are bringing them. It taxes our own deepest reâ€" sources to meet their needs at all adequately. We are hoping to gain from the conference a mutual acâ€" quaintance and understanding of our common problems and the part each can best contribute toward their soâ€" lution." ‘The conference is open to all parâ€" ents, public and private school teachâ€" ers and administrators, church school workers, ministers, workers in charâ€" acter building agencies, such as camps, settlement houses, etc. Regisâ€" tration may be made through Naâ€" tional college. MRS. MURPHY IN 7 GEORGIA WITH HUSBAND Mrs. Peter Murphy, the former Betty Rose Engels, left this week for Waycroff, Ga., where her husband, Corp. Murphy, is stationed with the service squadron at the army air base in Waycroff. Mrs. Murphy plans to remain with her husband until he is Edna Dean Baker, president of N2 HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST The United States is in the midst of the greatest and most allâ€"embrocing war in its history, a war in which this country must be victorious if the principles of liberty, justice and democracy are to prevail in the future.. To win this war, the efforts of every citiâ€" zen are required. Throughout the nation, every community must be integrated into the war effort, its production assuring a continâ€" uous flow of war materials and its citizenship strong and well balanced to meet the tremenâ€" dous duties and responsibilities which are rapâ€" idly falling upon it. ~ In this great effort, Highland Park, has a very definite part. To this end, the strength of individuals and families, physical and mentâ€" al, must be kept at the highest possible point in order that they may do their jobs well and effectively. The Highland Park Community Chest, a timeâ€"tested organization for the support of 12 social and welfare agencies vital to the bodily strength and morale of thousands of residents of this city and vicinity, has its place in the war program. It does this in the true democratc wayâ€"the American wayâ€"by the voluntary support of these agencies and instiâ€" tutions. ‘These agencies are particularly vital to the community at all times and especially now in view of the threatening dangers ahead. Al! contribute indirectly to the war effort and these contributions will increase the longer the war lasts Every agency has and is ddapting its program to the new warâ€"created needs of the city. : Instead of many community problems diâ€" minishing under the impact of rising payrolls, America‘sndStrength Highland Park Rabbi Richard C. Hertz, who is servâ€" ing North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, as Rabbi Charles E. Shullâ€" man‘s assistant, will speak on "The Price of Victory" for the regular *Victory‘ Subject Of Rabbi‘s Sermon Do YOUR FULL CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS 9 sOUTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE SHARE ‘OCTOBER 6â€"16 In his sermon Rabbi Hertz will dwell on the spirit that makes people valiant in a time of struggle such as American is now entering. % services at the temple on Sunday morning, Oct. 18, at 11 o‘clock. Services are conducted every Sunâ€" day morning at the temple, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe, and visiâ€" tors are always welcome. they are increasing and must be met as they arise if the city is to continue to have strength for its share in the national effort. has brought new and added problems. More money has brought increased family problems â€"and neglected children are the result, Overâ€" strain, fatigue and loneliness are taking a toll among individuals and families. These are but a few of the factors which are bringing new demands on the services of agencies deâ€" voted to character building, to the protection of young people, to the providing of social, emotional and recreational outlets for large numbers of the city‘s residents in this first year of war. * The nearness of Highland Park to two of the nation‘s large military training centers Designed to provide service to maintain the physical strength, the moral wellâ€"being and the character of individuals and families at the highest possible level, the member agencies which derive their support from the Chest are staffed by experts trained in solving the problems which are now on the rise. These services supplement the work of the churches and the schools and do not duplicate services provided by taxâ€"supported agencies. They represent the services which no other organizations are equipped to give with any degree of efficiency. They are inâ€" dispensable to the wellâ€"being of Highland Park and its citizens. Your support of these agencies through the Chest was needed before the wor. 1t is needed even more now. The appeal is to you to ensure this support at the time when the city requires the services of these agencies 14 would be hard to say which made the bigger hit at the unit on Monday evening of this weekâ€"the famous Aunt Jemina with her remarkable perâ€" sonality or her delectable pancakes. The latter were pronounced by the guests to be the best they had ever Jemima and ber assistants sang OlG~ were joined by the service men, led by Cpl. Joseph Attanasio, headquarters cadre. Later Cpl. Attanasio gave sevâ€" cral solo numbers. On Tuesday evening the Winnetka civilian defense group furnished enâ€" tertainment . and . refreshments. .. A ladies‘ trio, consisting of Evelyn Lebâ€" bin, Helen Kindt and Janet Ray of Highland Park, sang familiar songs and Erma Barret gave several popuâ€" lar numbers. Games and prizes were Program for the week is as follows : THURSDAY, Oct 15: Jassamine Sesso, of Highland Park, with her accordion. Service in initialing billâ€" folds, wallets, pens and pencils. Cofâ€" fee club at 10 o‘clock. FRIDAY, Oct. 16: Special movie feature. Coffee at 10 p. m. SATURDAY, Oct. 17: Afternoon inâ€" struction in crafts for wives of servâ€" icemen. Keeno and prizes in the eveâ€" at SUNDAY, Oct. 18: Open house. Vesâ€" pers at 7 wth Highland Park Methoâ€" dist church. Coffee at 10. MONDAY, Oct. 19: â€" Instruction in crafts in afternoon. Intialing servâ€" TUESDAY, Oct. 20: Instruction in hobby and camera craft. Entertainâ€" ment by members of Fay Ebberson‘s School for Whistlersâ€"Chicagoâ€"and vocalist. Coffee at 10. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 21: Entertainâ€" ment and refreshments by J. W. B. group under the supervision of Mrs. Roy Wyle of Highland Park. USOâ€"Salvation Arm ment and refreshments by group