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TUXIS TO HEAR GERARD PRIESTLEY Next Sunday evening,. Nov. 5, ‘at 7:15, at the Presbyterian church, Gerard Priestley, special lecturer répresenting the Army and Navy YMCA, will address Tuxis, in an Church and the World of Tomorâ€" row. Everyone is invited to attend. from the coal business in 1903. Twelve sons and three daughters were born to this union, of whom eleven are now living, as well as 14 grandchildren and 7 greatâ€"grandâ€" children. Married on October 21, 1880, Bristol, Wis.. fortyâ€"one years their married life have been sp: Mrs. Raymond Watts To Address Ravinia Garden Club Nov. 10 Ravinia Couple Celebrates 64th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herman ‘A. Dreiske, 242 Roger Williams, Ravinia, held open house to their family and friends recently, in honor of their 64th wedding anniversary. The meeting will be preceded by the regular board meeting and folâ€" lowing the lecture, te& will be servyâ€" ed. Mrs. Kenneth will be the assistant hostess for the afternoon and will be assisted by Mrs. P. D. Stokes, Mrs. Stanley Grace and Mrs. Theo Uehling. will be the title of Mrs. Watts‘ talk but she will also include®a short talk on conservation to help some of the younger members of the club. _ Park until 1941 when she became mamum.g:mm moved to Naperville. is a most popular speaker and is well known throughout this whole area for her lectures on botany and subjects Fruit guild, has asked all members of the club to keep in mind the an~ nual Christmas collection to be sent as usual to Northwestern Settleâ€" ment next month. The guild wants anything except old clothes, worn out toys or adult magazines, Noâ€" vember 4th has been set asâ€" the deadline for all packages to be in. dress the members of the club at the regular monthly to be held at 2 p.m. nt.bomllub.lohn chairman of the Plant, Flower and Ravinia Garden ciub, will return to Highland Park on Nov. 10 to adâ€" Page 6 Wilbor, 1881 Lyman â€"_ YVOTE DEMOCRATIC Mrs. Bertram Woeber, assistant Mrs. Raymond Watts of Naperâ€" Records because all the county offices are ‘held by â€" Republicans. * FOR COUNTY AVDITOR A DOCTOR According to the Highland Park Men‘s Repubâ€" ican Club, no citizen of Highland Park has held a Lake County elective office in 75 years. NOW is your chance for Representation in the County Building! s DOCTOR‘S A DEMOCRAT to JBR Only A Doctor Can Perform & Post Mortem Examination Isabelle E. Bellows HENRY H. DOTY © _ OF HICHLAND PARK FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS Ct. A WOMAN for a Woman‘s Job _ Because all of the _ employees in the recorder‘s office, except one, . are women. of He is survived by his widow, Marâ€" garet, now chief clerk at the local Belective Service board, No. 1, a stepson, Melvin L. Miller, 22, of the Navy air force, stationed at Miami, Fla., a stepdaughter, Jean, 16, of Junior Young People‘s society will this town, and two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Bower of Racine, Wis., and Mrs. E. L. Terry of Winfield, Kans,. As a young man he came to Lake county, and began his railroad caâ€" reer in January, 1907. In 1909 he entered the motor service, and eight years later was made trainmaster, which position he retained until his death, An employee of the road for 38 years, he had a host of warm friends and acquaintances who valâ€" ued him for his ready tact and agreeable personality. For many years he was an active member of the Masonic lodge. Interment was made in the Ives family plot at Mound cemetery in Racine. Mrs. John Speliman â€"|Ft. Sheridan Volunteers‘ Is Taken By Death Com. Entertains Officers _ Funeral services were held at the| And Civilian Friend First Presbyterian church in Lak®e| ‘The Orientation at Fort Forest, on Monday, for Mra. John| Sheridan supplied un â€" backâ€" J. Spelliman, $48 E. Scott, Lake Forâ€"| ground for a large tea {Bunday, est, who passed away at the Lake when the Fort Sheridan v°‘e‘°‘"" Forest hospital last week after a| COMMile® wis hootess (n officers at brief Am,n,',','f__, ce 1e oo â€"~_IVoienteers. â€"The deceased is survived by her husband, real estate and insurance broker, and assessor of Shields township, as well as chairman of the Lake County Republican cenâ€" tral committee, The couple celebratâ€" ed their 45th wedding anniversary ters, Mrs. C. Edwin Johnson, 222 Prospect, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Ernest Hartshorne, 948 Spruce, Winnetks; Mrs. Albert Anderson, 703 Hinman, Evanston; Mrs. Mark Beaubien, 408 Mr. Ives, popular trainmaster of the Chicago North Shore and Milâ€" waukee railroad, passed away Sunâ€" day morning, Oct. 22, at tht Lake Forest hospital, after an illness of about two weeks. The son of Charles and Rosabel Ives, he was born December 15, 1889, at Davenâ€" port, Iowa. ; $ Keith, Waukegan; and thmm# John B. of the Tower hotel, Milwauâ€" kee; Robert W., of Westerfield, Mass.; and Raymond P., of 746 Hinâ€" man, Evanston. .‘ recreatio oome i othâ€" * * nâ€"day rooms many har Waken ooo .: jan mebaten e hi staine so. * happiness ; orts For G. have been supplied by Highland On Wednesday, Nov. 1, funeral| Park people who have d in the rites were held at the Petroshius| Volunteers‘ work. 1942, this Funeral home in North Chicago, for| committee of North| women: William Griffith Ives, 860 Central| has co;ordinated civi activities Ave., Highland Park. The services|at the fort and intert many orâ€" were conducted by the A. O. Fay | ganizations and individuals jin solâ€" lodge, A.F.& A.M., Dean Howard E.| dier welfare. Mrs. Smith is Ganster officiating. ¢ village chalrmx’ll{{o,ri‘ ,ch‘:li‘nd Park Mr. Ives, popular trainmaster of| and Mrs, Allan Kidd is rman for the Chicago pt:orth Shore and Mil.| Ravinia. Highland Park chairman waukee railroad, passed away Sunâ€"| of the fund raising drive which was day morning, Oct. 22, at tht Lake|launched last Sunday, is Mrs. James Forest hosvital. after an iliness of| T. Aubrey. Also surviving are four daughâ€" 854. Dr. Coroner for y nâ€"g‘\?\zz 'fi’;z g Sixty recreation rooms â€" comâ€" monly called dayrooms â€"â€" are well distributed over the for conâ€" venient use by soldiers either dayâ€" time or evenings: | These homeâ€"like and cheerful rooms are completely furnished with chairs,| tables, readâ€" ing lamps, circulating libraries, raâ€" dios, curtains and 1 and ping pong tables.â€" Most of the furnishâ€" ings have been donated by interestâ€" ‘ After guests had |studied the wallâ€"size water color maps and othâ€" er global concepts of ern warâ€" fare, Mrs. Chase Smith, chairman of the tea, introduced, Mrs. 1::-;{ N. Kerr, Wilmette, utive man of the Volun ._Colonel George H. Cushman, commandâ€" er, was invited by Mrs.| Kerr to tell of the Volunteeras‘ work "There is a minimum of company punishment and AWO blems at the fort," said Col. , "which ean undoubtedly be to a large extent to the work of the Vounteers." He said t no cash value can be given the appreciâ€" ation of thousands of enlisted men who were the direct benefactors. aecmy' of the United States. Joseph A. Kamp, one of the vilest of the hatemongers, has a black record in ‘stitring up racial and religious prejudice and won the fulsome praise of the representatives of the Nazi Government. Church was the only memâ€" ber of the House Committee investigdting campaign nditures who refused to sign a contempt citation against Rumely and Kamp even though they wilâ€" fully and deliberately refused to disclose their finanâ€" Is it any wonder that :be.mof the 10th Distrik, regardless ofg:g lation or social or economic status, have concluded that Church is a di!hn+'\v ind disgrace not only to the 10th M la#ly the sa for su A. RJ .. The Chicago Sun describes Church as "a secondâ€" rate cipher." The Chicago Daily News repudiates Church as "not on the alert." Time Magazine described. Church as "an obscure, Republican\from Evanston, Illinois" who would do anything to ‘get publici y and who ineedlessly, stubbornly ‘and wasteflully kept the ’e‘rtire\ House of Con in session although there‘ was no legislnfion,rj?y- for iscusgion. The New York Times recently reported that Church‘s statements before the House Comâ€" mittee) to investigate campaign expenditures were "a series of general and disconnected charges."â€" : "Se of fa been is no ton sum;;)ti view; a mi proved of rh and : l Churc tonary lot for as the op cond Rate Cipher" ph Church, a ‘ch to succeed himself himself incredibly unfit. His record is one «. ~«~y. worst © for isolationism, obstructionism â€" partisanship. To his everlasting shame ) successfully led the fight against the proâ€" fortify Guam. He opposed selective service. . aiding. our . Allies. He opposed inflaâ€" controls, He opposed a simple federal balâ€" soldiers. He has repeatedly. opposed proâ€" * social legislation. It is 2 simple statement to say that his pesformance in Congress has of the very &frceanest More than that, it ‘et on Capitol Hill, regardless of what inâ€"check cutterances are made for public conâ€" by Republican politicians, that Church is ‘even by the members of his owh party with ure of amusement, disgust and ¢contempt. ALPH CHURCH... and COMMUNISM ADVERTISEMENT)» (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT» «POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)» Ni H.E PRESS . ‘ rs‘ . Magazines, Playing Cards l Y. W. C. A. Program Cross "zn duty at McIntyre hospital at Great Lakes Naval Training staâ€" ed citizens. Because of the tremenâ€" dous use of these dayrooms, the upâ€" keep is an enormous and constant problem. Boys who have enjoyed these rooms write back "There will never be another Fort Sheridan." War is seldom static. Fort Sheriâ€" dan is both the bechnmd?tnd the end of military. service. (Raw reâ€" cruits are. still marching into the Fort in civilian clothes, and at the same time the Separation center 4s busy reloufidf and releasing solâ€" diers. Severa Jmu will be demoâ€" bilized here and the Fort will be a military installation long after V dly comes,, i tion are making an appeal for more magazines to provide tion for the patients in the bm While the Red Cross workers are grateful to those who responded so réadily to lastâ€" month‘s appeal for reading material, the need is a conâ€" tinuous one, as :.uo to the paper shortage, publishers no longer make contributions and the hospital is now entirely dependent upon used magazines. With the exception of Reader‘s Digest, Geographic magâ€" azine and similar publications, the magazines should be of September and October issue. . Let all your views in life be diâ€" rected to a solid, however moderate, independence ; without it no man can be happy, nor even honest.â€"Junius. Playing cards, which provide endâ€" less hours of entertainment for the patients, are also béing solicited. Up to this time the Réd Cross has proâ€" vided new decks of cards, but â€"now the supply is completely exhausted and there is no prospect of getting more. Contributions of both magazines and cards may be‘ brought to the American Red Cross center in the Public Service store, 521 Central Ave., Mighland Park. | Gray ladies of the American Red SF Hedsut $:80 p.m. Pi Delta dinner and proâ€" | 81 gram.~ The subject for the program | ®*P will be "The Returning G.L" and| ban Anthemâ€"‘"Lord, Thou Art Mindâ€" ful of the Weary Heart (Bach), Choral ensemble. 1:00. North Shore Creative Writâ€" ers, Mr. Winfred Van Atta. Thursday, Nov. 2â€"â€" 6:15. Friendship club dinner and program of plays, f Friday, Nov. 3â€" x# 1:80. World Community Day. Saturday, Nov. 4â€" 9:00 p.m. Saturday evening square dance, regular‘club meeting. Monday, Nov. 6â€" the club is very fortunate to have| McBElroy. | â€" _| _‘ T for their speaker Capt. Wyman of| Pfc. Bill Hooks said it with flowâ€" Ravinia who served in Africa and is | ersâ€"Jovely chrysanthemumsâ€"when now living heré. All business girls \he returned from a home furlough in Highland Park are welcome to| last week. .He is a florist by profesâ€" oo in saoihe hn o " 0 _ O O k _ on ~\1:00 p.m. Creative Writers un.| Y27° 2v2!able to Mr. and Mrs. G.I. Prayers: Thanksgiving and Conâ€" fession. Offering for relief and rehabilitaâ€" tion of devastated areas. f t Clodn{ Hym: Peace i;a 0 M â€" * ur Time, O Lord." s FiH Mizpah benediction. . 8;:00 p.m. Miss Agnes Daly‘s dancing classes. 4 Wednesday, Nov. 6â€" . der Mrs, McGibeny, poetry. World Community Day Program Nov. 8 at YWCA at 1:80 p.m. Prelude j €4* * Hymn: Thy Kingdom Come, O Opening Sentencesâ€"leader. The Lord‘s Prayer in unison. . Choral Adoration : . Alleluia â€" (Moâ€" zart)â€"Choral ensemble <of the Highland Park music club. For the Church, : ~ Nor Dedication. * _ Benedictionâ€"by members of local church groups. Addressâ€"*"The Price of wâ€" ing (Peacte"> by Rev. Rolland*® W. Schloerb, D.D. . . For Unity, Justice and a New Orâ€" The question before the people of the 10th Disâ€" trict is this: In a time of national crisis, is Ralph Church going to be permitted to camouflage his unâ€" believably bad record by dishonest and insincere Recâ€"baiting? The le of the 10th District are not going to be mim% this spurious issue and lOtth:?ct mw::g.to insist this time on the election of a man, is really qualified to repreâ€" sent them in the Congress of the United States. Because of the tremendous opposition and reâ€" sentment to Church‘s candidacy, he is aware that he is in no position to debate or defend his rTord as a Representative from the 10th District. In conseâ€" quence, with the one exception when he was roundly and repeatedly booed by the Evanston League of Women Voters, Church hag absolutely refused to apâ€" t * atâ€" meetings with his opponent, Curtis D; Macâ€" 1. â€" all, and 1s at the greatest pains to avoid disâ€" cussing concretely and specifically. his:Congressional record. Instead, in the hope of obscuring the issues and misleading his constituents, Churth has broadly intimated that MacDougall is a: "Communist." Church‘s Communistic charges are absoluteély, comâ€" pletely and wilfully false. MacDougall is no more a Communist than was George Washington or Abraham Lincoln, and nobody knows that better than Church. His Communist smear of MacDougall is just a sample of Church‘s characteristically ‘dirty: and disreputable campaign tactics . He made the same charges during the campaign of 1938 against Joseph F. Elward, a very distinguished American citizen and a Professor of Law at ‘Loyola University, m(;hmhistryingtoworkmem;fnhuym- time. k o t (11, ELECT . Cartis D. MacDougal! Democratic Candidateâ€"10th District TO CONGBRESS i i oancaet g *,;; it n te ... nto Mn m a E\L(,fl'?»n‘ it tg ; .j::: but to the very cause of American institutions and American ideals? AT ® i o Won‘t Discuss Record Thursday, Noverhber 2, 1944 Hobby horses nr:‘b;h" made in "mass" eraft shop of.mmumum wood. It all began. when T/2 Krueâ€" Busy and Happy ger made one of the toys for his .In striking contrast is "Autumn Morning," a misty awakening on a hillside. ‘A lone ogk in the foreâ€" ground stands as a sentinel overâ€" :'o::hcflnn!lq touched by sunâ€" . You may have your photo snapped with the new portrait camera and develop it yourselft in the dark A generous sypply of fine plastic, mmmmof > al plastic are now on h.diapuby?nd&rmt Shown at Elm Place Exhibit "The Oak" shows a flaming yelâ€" low tree with an interesting pattern of sunlight on the leaves, branches and tree trunk.,. The picture is framed by a suggestion of dark red oaks with patches of October‘s bright blue sky shing through. The paintings will hang in the teachers‘ conference room of Eim Place during November and Decemâ€" are asking for the patterns. The current art exhibit at Elm Place school consists of two large canvasses by Paul T. Sargent. © Mr. Sargent is well known as one of the Brown county artists His name also is in Who‘s Who in Art. Heâ€"is at his best in landscape comâ€" positions showing fall coloring. 1 for NoT h hi 1 t oiia on o c o0 uie WPs t on se 2s aoan s Amithe pma T. . .. oi oc hok m s es s‘ * uon se ue on 196 Nes t esc to an old friend, Mr. iz # 103 *)# l