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Vol Entry of the United States into the shooting war has given added signifiâ€" cance to statements on American milâ€" itary strategy by the student writer and lecturer on military scienceâ€" General f Brigadicr General Homy J. Reillyâ€" into the U. S. army from Draft Board No: 1 im Highland Park. The addresâ€" flof&“adflnbtcvfiufi_&:y not allowed to W&. O-o(thend:: tees, John Brown, has been transferred to another induction board. Following is this week‘s list : ies E"*resush. Een i Than B .â€"11-1.&1. 'mc.'.c.m Ths o. Thet. Mered go 3e Tory Moggn Domenics Franchi, Alan T. Mann, Vincent Cnpat water ht Roam, Pare t. Posts Advisor To Army Officers Will Speak At Woman‘s Club in‘-mwn-atlm- to be held A . 19â€" at 8 oi."deckintbcdimb‘ Gen. Reilly, the former editor of the Army and Navy Journal will discuss Present War â€" Recently he ‘ was Present War." he _ was called upon the United States armyâ€" the only man not on active duty to get such a requestâ€"to lecture before the General Staff Officers school at mw;um% school at Fort Sill; the Cavalry Of and has long been an. advocate of sweeping military reforms of a conâ€" servative character â€" to "Inodernize America‘s armed forces and the supply lines of industry in time of war. His first hand observations during the past year in Europe as Fortune magazines military analyst and in the fighting of China has increased the stature of au thority with which he speaks. military experience â€"â€" observing for twenty years the armed forces of Eurâ€" HONOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM AT CHAMBER MEETING for city firemen, an examination will cers school at Fort Riley and the Inâ€" fantry Officers school at Fort Benâ€" brigade commander. He is at present 2 high ranking member of the Offiâ€" Son of a soldier and grandson of a sailor, he himself has had 35 years of many military leaders of the great powers now at war. During the past fmymhevhhequeomtry in Rurope with the exception of Rusâ€" sia, from which he was excluded. Club members ‘may {invite adult members of their immediate families w&ghx the evening. Members comnonity Interested in hear= ing General Reilly‘s analysis of presâ€" ent day war strategy are welcome for the usual guest fee. Hostesses for the social hour folâ€" lowing the lecture are: Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer, Mrs. George J. Kirkgasser, Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, Mrs. Frank B. Wales and Mrs. Earl Wallis. Members and coaches of the Highâ€" land Park high school football team will be honored at the monthly meetâ€" ing of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, Noy. 17, at the Open House Tea room. The team being honored last week won their seventh and final game of at the spirited action and winning perâ€" formance of our ‘Little Giants‘ and by the great stars representing the two great powerhouses of the proâ€"league." Rdward N. Farmer, Anthony M. Morgh Establish List For City Firemen be held Friday, Nov. 20, in the Counâ€" cil chamber of the city hall by the Ciâ€" vil Service commistion at 8 p. m Application blanks e obtained .":-?’1-..““3»"‘-.2...*.""1 G. Perts, by 6 p.m. on Nov. 20. Highland Park Woman‘s club to be the season. For their benefit, colored will be shown. states that "members will be thrilled Men‘Into the Army films of each game played this season Local Draft Board To Induct Thirtyâ€"T wo In order to establish an ecligible list Fm&elullmthnvfll : pictures of the recent Chicago We reed by THE Puophe! the first World war, Eim Place School Holds Book Fair November 16 In the meantime, because of the delay in receiving materials, the office of price administration has announced that dealers may continue to sell to consumers on credit up to and period for "coupon notes" has been extended to Nov. 21, to give conseâ€" m-tflazmd-ficb.& dealers the coupons for which they have signed. November 28. There will be door prites for the best costame, refresh= ments, and an orchestra. Tickets may be ‘bought for fifty cents from any The annual Book Fair will be held at Elm Placeâ€"school from November sixteenth to the twentieth This fair is sponsored by the P. T. A. It will be open from nine to five o‘clock every day and from seven to nine o‘clock every night except Monday. There are books on animals, sports, exploration, adventure, mystery, and many other subjects. These books are for children of all ages and for adults. There are old books that you all know and new books that you all may enjars 1 5) 5 ces o s n P n P o .A Following last Saturday‘s 13 to 0 win over Hinsdale, the Highland Park high school varsity football team, for the first time in over 20 years, completed a year of 7 victories and no losses, Applications for Fuel Oil Received By Ration Boards Applications for fuel oil and keroâ€" sene rations are now being. received by the local war price and rationing board 4â€"1â€" of Highland Park at 538 Central avenue and 3â€"1 of Deerfield from, all .consumers living in West Deerfield township except those withâ€" in the limits of the city of Lake Forâ€" Applications may be mailed or deâ€" livered to ‘the office of the board and consumers are urged to file them promptly. ‘The board is prepared to give prompt attention to fuel oil apâ€" plications, in order to be able to issue ud-nmu't':th necessary supplies are Apâ€" plicants will be notified when their rations are ready. A Hard Times wi be sponsored tyhlqumc‘:llcon.“&o- Members of the cighth grades at Eim Place school have completed a contest for the best publicity story on the November Book Fair to be held on the sixteenth. ; â€" Do not miss this opportunity. Come tc the Elm Place Book Fair. â€" School Football Team Wins All Games defeated the following teams: Downers Grove, â€"19â€"0; Riverside, 18â€"0; La Grange, homecoming game, 13â€"7; Glenbard, 25â€"0; Waukegan, 14â€"0; and York, 140. § According to Head Coach Dave Floyd, the victories were due to a wellâ€" belanced team and the fact that all the players were good. As is usually the case, most of the boys will graduâ€" Hu.i.TbanuOy o Ba Sponsored B + Mcose Nov. 28 The following story was one of the four winners, and was written by Bill Ruckberg of Miss Sprague‘s room : ate from high school this year Highland Park High Brigadier General Henry J. Reilly ED Tbt H[gblflnh pm Pttssu_rban.. 11. "Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 32 YÂ¥ears" Christian Science Lecture On Nov. 19 A free Christian Science lecture will be presented by Dr. Hendrik J. De List Items Issued During October By Rationing Boards > Seven grade 1 tires : Howard Moran, 4; Claude Mitchell, 2, and Shoreline Cab, 1. Grade 2 tires, none, Passenger car tubes, 30. Obsolete ‘tires, 4. Truck and bus tires, 14. Truck and bus tubes, 14. Passenger car recaps, 98, and truck recaps, 11. During the month of October, the following items were issued by the Highland Park rationing board : ‘Two new cars were issued to Bowâ€" man Dairy company and Sol Shapiro. Bicycles were given to Francis Humâ€" phreys, â€" William Pearl and Alice Olson. A total of 2,699 pounds or sugur was issued, with 177 applications for 690 persons. There were. no typeâ€" writers given during the month and one pair of men‘s rubberwork boots to Tom Peters of the Centrat Tire company. _ ‘Two 17â€"yearâ€"old boys were found early Sunday morning by Police Offiâ€" cers Harry Rogan and Clyde Schoonâ€" over sleeping in an automobile on St. Johns avenue near Ravinia Park. Herb " Graffis, ‘Chicago columnist, will speak at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club on Monday evening, Nov. 16, at Hote! Moraine onâ€"theâ€"Lake at 6:30 o‘clock. Morani, 1 recap and 1 grade 2 tire; Lt. S. M. Gilberg, 4 recaps ; James Fiâ€" occhi, bicycle; and Alex Stupple, rubâ€" ber boots. There were 40 applications for sugar in Highwood and 756 pounds Two Runaway Boys The youths, George Marcou and William. M. Wilson, Jr., both of Deâ€" troit, Mich., told the police that they were on their way to Fort Sheridan to enlist in the army. ‘Their parents were notified and they were released by the police with the understanding that they would return home. Rotary Hears Talk On Fire Prevention Ed Menke presented Chicf Harry K. Rogers at Monday‘s meeting of the â€" Highland Park: Rotary club at the Hotel Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. Chief Rogers, civilian defense instructor for the Sixth Corps area and connected with the Western Actuarial company, who compute fire hazards, is an auth» ority on fire prevention. Kiwanis To Hear Talk By Columnist Joe Caringella, 1 recap and 1 grade 2 tire; James E. Corso, 3 truck tires and tubes; Samuel D. Corso, 2 grade 2 tires and recaps; North Shore railâ€" road, 4 tubes; Luigi Cimmarusti, 4 Air Cadets Meet Each W ednesday At High School At this week‘s meeting, Robert Kenâ€" dig of the athletic department at the Highland Park high school talked on the athletic program at the school and the military training now in effect here. * In Highwood : the rationing board issued one new tire to State Highway Patrolman Pete Peradotti, and the following recaps and ‘tubes: Meetings of the army air cadets of Highland Park who have not as yet been called into active service are now being held each Wednesday evening in room 212 at the Highland Park high Fifteen boys and their fathers atâ€" tended last week‘s meeting, at which M. Schwalter of the air cadets examâ€" ining board in Chicago, Joseph Ugoâ€" lini of Highland Park, civilian training pilot in Texas and Lt. Don Brown of Winnetka, who just received his wings in the army air forces, were the speakâ€" At this week‘s meeting a movie was presented by the signal corps followâ€" ing the regular mecting. Howard Moran is in charge of the meeting scheduled for Monday, Nov. 16, at noon at the Moraine. Mail Parcels Now Don‘t Disapoint ‘The Boys‘ for Xmas; hile maintaining the regular . flow ;fl-d”dâ€"flmm and from our armed forces all over the world. Indications are that the volume of Chrismas mail will be the largest on record. Already in September, latest month for which figures are available, retail sales had reached a level second only to the record month of December, 1941, according to the Department of Commerce. And sales are rising. Such heavy purchases always. presage heavy mailings. sing letters and parcels properly. The best efforts of the Post Office depâ€" artment alone cannot be enough, in view of wartime difficultes faced by the postal assist. Men To Conduct Woemen‘s Meeting Following the custom of many years standing, the men of Highwood Meth: adist church will assume full charge of tre=â€"November . meeting of <the Woman‘s society ‘of Christian Service p&ffl“'r.z!.hfiq church at 8 o‘clock. M T j sonnel overseas with assurance that the parcels will arrive by Christmas. The New York post offic¢e reports that in. late October, 350,000 such parâ€" ; cels were handled in that office alone. The Post Office department is making strenuous efforts to avoid such a. terrific jam as it faced in 1918 The men have planned entertainment and refreshments, in addition to a talk by Dr. Roy L. Smith, editor of the About â€" 25,000 experienced postal workers already have been taken by the war services. Arrangements are under way to add thousands of temâ€" porary ‘personnel to postal staffs, but this man power is hard to find and is inexperienced. Facilities of railâ€" roads and air lines are heavily taxed by movements of huge quantities of war materia) and personnel. Extra trucks are almost impossible to obtain. Winter weather, hampering transportâ€" The freeâ€"mailing privilege granted to members of the armed forces has raised their mailings some 30 per cent, it is estimated. Expansion of those forces also is adding rapidly to the _The deadline already is past for mailing gifts to army and navy perâ€" A Highland Park boy was injured in an automobile accident which ocâ€" cured late last Tuesday night, Nov. 3, near Des Plaies. Injured when the car in which he was riding left a curve and hit a tree in East River road, near Golf road, two miles north of Des Plaines, was Max A. Ekeimann Jr., 20, of 438 Linâ€" Christian Advocate, weekly magazine of the Methodist church. Dr. Smith is known as a speaker and preacher. The public is invited. 4 First World War. It can succeed in those effortsâ€"and avoid many heartâ€" aches for its patronsâ€"if the public will cooperate by mailing early. Military Players To Present V ariety Show in Highwood Under the direction of the Military players, a variety show will be preâ€" sented Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, at the Highwood USO, 428 Railway avenue, at 8 o‘clock. Featured on the program will be a puppet s how by~ Burr Tillstrom, sketches of the boys by Blossom, commercial artist, a secretary to take letters for the boys, Miss Gertrud¢ Masse ‘of Chicago, and singing and dancing by the Victory Befles. .. h The entertairment has been planned by Ploy Bob Umans: and it is exâ€" pected that high officials from Fort coln: place. Also hurt were Miss Arâ€" lene Kohl, 19, and ‘Miss Lorraine Whitâ€" ney, also 19, of Des Plaines, and Warâ€" ner Kurzman, 20, of Wilmette. They were taken to the Northwestâ€" ern hospital in Des Plaines. Ekelmann, who suffered cuts about the face and forehead, returned to his home Tuesâ€" day. Local Boy Injured In Auto Accident At Work Now system. The public must Registeration For Gas Rati For Passenger Cars Nov. 12â€" Community 5 Thanksgivi nner Lake Monday evening, Nov, 23, at 7 e‘clock. pose is to bring together men from all sections of town, from all faiths to eat and to sing together and to hear giving. Highland Park‘s second annual comâ€" munity Thanksgiving dinner will be keld at the Hotel Moraineâ€"Onâ€"Theâ€" This is the event to which all Highâ€" lund Park men are invited. Its purâ€" Committee Studies Activities for Young F. Shulman of the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel will talk. Tal Hark Nok Shore Cogrepaten Isracl and Highlanders areâ€" among those who have already made reservaâ€" tions for their representatives. People of City At that time, a survey was started of activities available in the commuâ€" nity for boys and girls of: grade school and high school age, as well as young men and women. Each memâ€" ber of the committee was asked to comment on activities that will imâ€" prove the program, so that t:r people inâ€" Highland Park find their time well occupied with varied activities. Miss Eleanor Schmidt executive secretary of Highland Park Girl Scout organization ; Clifton Speer, executive secretary of the Boy Scouts; Gene Rankin, physical education director at Eim â€"Place school; Dudley Dewey, physical education directorfor Raâ€" vinia and Bracside schools; George Ekdahi, physical education director for Lincoln school ; Edward l;t Bml superintendent of Highland Park park board ; Miss. Mary Thompson. and Robert Kendig, physical education directors for Highland Park High school; George Scheuchenpflug, exâ€" ecutive secretary of Community cenâ€" ter, and: Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr., who represents the kww's cial welfare, Highland Park Women Voters. Last year a capacity crowd was preâ€" sent on this occasion whith proved to be so successiul. ‘This year Dr. Louis W: Sherwin of the Presbyterian church, Dr. Johnâ€"O‘Neill of Immacuâ€" The first meeting of the Youth Acâ€" a group appointed ayor Frank J. Ronan, was held M afternoon in the Community.center. Trinity Guild To Hold Sale Trhiynmr’a;‘u;manm- mage salé Nov, at parish house, 355 Lagre! avenue. Hours are from 9 to 4 o‘cleck â€" .= * The Highland Park Kiwanis club are the sponsors of this annual event. tions. â€"The price of the ticket is the exact cost of the dinner, All other exâ€" penses are borne by the Kiwanis club. Early ticket sales indicate a capacity crowd, according â€" to President John Munro:. The Rotary, Lions, B. P. 0. E., Men‘s ~Garden ~club, Sunset. Terrace Improvement _ association, â€"American Legion, West Ridge Community club, Chairman of the comthittee is Mrs. Carroll Binder and serving under her are : ( ".ThMQhM“;“ rs. William Peters, chairman ; k David Sanders,« coâ€"chairman; l: Tickets can also be purchased at the Moraine, H. P. 4444, Gseli‘s, Ravinia, Woolworth‘s, or the local organizaâ€" Clinton Fritsch, Mrs. George Allen Â¥gqlnlfirry%.0n...lln. . Mrs. James Ankey, Mrs. Whit, ce ale W M Bleage Mrs. Frank L. Biake, Mrs. Emory Corâ€" tis, Mrs.C. W. Hanpt and Mrs. Vallee This is an opportunity to enterâ€" tain a service man in a way most appreciated by him: good fellowâ€" ship, good dinner and a good proâ€" a ticket for yourself and a service _ Call Al Kay at the U, S. O.â€" Highland Park 4650â€"and reserve The second annual Thanksgiving dinner is Monday, Nov. 23, at the Moraine Hotel at 7 p. m. Community Thanksgiving Dinner Universi ty On Thursday ‘(today ‘from 1 to 8 p.m. persons whose.names run lud "A" through "H" will be registered. On Friday fi‘:%mwz from "I" through :"S" ‘Q‘ en. On Saturday from 9 am. to a "T" through *Z" will be Any adult member of the ufl‘l register the car or cars. o P Passenger cars will um at the local public schools 12 to 14 for their basic "A" books. ‘© If an applicant feels he is more than a basic "A" ration . he will be given an application for at the time of registration. Only books for passenger cars and "D" books for motorcycles will be issued at the schools. Trucks, taxicabs, and other comâ€" mercial vehicles must obtain â€"acertifiâ€" cate of war necessity and ~file with the local board. Swh-mm classified as passenger cars. â€" > Ownership of three or more cars, whflhero-nedbym% or organizations, will be classified as a "fleet‘ Applications must also b¢ filed with the local rationing board." Be sure to fill in the application as completely as directed. Jt is nfl that the state license card be , ond that applications be filled out before going to register. Applications may be obtained at the Rationing Board at $38 Central avenue, or at local filling stations. ' Places of registration are the schools nearest. ‘you > where > egistration for sugar was ‘held. In district 107, for tng Deseiicld Towmidp os tapptony the field Township (approxiâ€" mately Caveli Avenue), from Deerficld avenue to the .north city limits of Highland Park register at the audiâ€" torium. of. the Gn:nha, Road school. People west of Cavell avenue m ter at the Deerfield grammar For people living east of the tracks from Ravinia drive to the north city limits, register at the kindergarten of the Eim Place school. After an application has been checked.and found.in order, the ap~ plicant will be given five things: 'l= upper portion of the application be devoted to gasoline and will be filed, the lower part of the form, for tire inspection will be returned to the applicant; an "A" mileage ration book for automobiles and a ‘D‘h-l:‘ age book for motorcycles; a t struction pamphlet giving details on tire inspection; an "A" windshield sticker ; and last a supplemental gasoâ€" line ration application if it is desired. It shouldâ€"be noted that the number People living in ‘district 108 should go to the same school where they reâ€" gistered for sugar rationing. be listed_ on his application. °If more Walter Roy, liason officer, 0. C. D., presented insignia to ten wbohvembdrufi devoted fifty hours of service to t Volunteer office. A-w. Mrs. Paul: Daube, 265 ‘t road, and Mrs, Lee W. Strauss, 5 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. Datbe acts as receptionist on Friday and Mrs. Straus« on Tuesday. 7 Former Teacher Elected United States Senator than five tires per car are in the owner‘s possession, a ration book.canâ€" not be issued. â€" **~ â€" Old friends of James G.. > ham, former resident of . Park and first instructor in t Training at the high school, will + térested to hear of, his. tion as United States ‘al Nevada. t Local Women To Assist In Centers For Young Children Child Care Aides gave their pledge ofmieemuln'fiym* established for preâ€"school children of mothcnmdhmm;u x general assembly, Friday, Nov. 6, the Volunteer office, ‘O..C. D. Council of Social agencies, Room ¢ 111 West Jackson boulevard. _ . â€" Civilian Defense leaders i , who h}hpasored this ph t were present t6 talk to the volunteers be the important part they will play in ¢ protection, care, and. training of young children of Chicago‘s war k ing . mothers. s "TVVE MEYER TAKES PART IN COLLECE PLAY Steve Meyer, 1638 S. e ;‘cd.hm;’n-&vfl """‘""-N"-lr§ srena style in the «ym, Appleton, Wis. 5c a Copy, $1