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i# 7 Guildâ€"Dorcas Christmas sale wil} held by the women of Reâ€" deemer Ev. Lutheran chureh, 587 Ww. tral, on Thursday, Dec. 7, at 10 :80 a.m. The sale will continâ€" ue U 4 p.m. A luncheon, the ment. to be a surprise, will be gd from 11:30 &.m. to 1 p.m. m the variety of articles on sale |will be fancy goods, aprons, religious books and articles, Bibles and; Te nts and bakery goods. Henry Grossman is the chairâ€" lady of the committee, and Mrs. VÂ¥, , coâ€"chairman. Mrs. Richard‘ A. Kebbon, Highâ€" land Park 3909, is nurse‘s aide reâ€" cruiting chairman for Highland Park and will be glad to answer further questions. «a CUILDâ€"DORCAS CHRISTMAS Sale Thoge wishing to enroll may call the g::-ton Red Cross branch, 615) street, or telephone Holâ€" 4090. Or call at the Chicaâ€" mm headquarters, 529 S. Wabash, phone Wabash 7850. in‘ the nurse‘s aide corps. . The need in hospitals (of this area for daytime workers is acute.. 1 hope: North Shore women will exâ€" tend: the Christmas spirit by givâ€" ing and serving throughout the coming new year and help us ease the wartime nursing shortage." *"Red Cross is starting its new year with nurse‘s aide .classes," Mrs. Spiege! assarts, "and we hope wom@n in this area will begin theirs with service as daytime volunteers A class for daytime volunteers will lead n\;)n Evanston hospital, 2650 Ridge avenue, and another will be held |at t.tu"‘g:’ieago chapâ€" ter Red Cross head arters, 529 8. Wabash. Registrations may be made for either class, although the Evanston course probably will be the most conveniert for women in this area. % P © ~North Shore wom:tn’ who wish to start :he, new year with a wartime service will have an mpoflnnity to begin training as Cross volâ€" unteer ‘daytime.nurse‘s aides early in January, Mrs. Artiiur H. Spiege}, chairman of the Chicago chapter Red Cross Vctnnt’eefl Nurse‘s Aide corps, announces, â€" Nurse‘s Aide Classes Start With New Year Mr.‘ Tobin coached the first Turkish athletes ever to compete in Olymrjc games and later preâ€" pared the English texts for transigaâ€" tion into Turkish of the first books on American sports. He has stndied conditions in Chiâ€" na, searching for the answers to such questions as who will domâ€" inate the future of China, the ists of Mao Tie ind Chu Teh? and what must China accomplish in the next 25 years to attain her full place and influence hsâ€"one of the four‘leading powers of the world*. * The hostessées will be Mrs. Stanâ€" place and influence msâ€"ore o four‘leading powers of the w * The hostessées will be Mrs. ley D. Grace, Mrs. KHarl W. Mrs. Goorge L. Bovopux and John P. O‘Connell | _ i The speaker, Chester M. Tobin, has speht over 12 years in the Near and Far East and knows inâ€" timately, the factors: whie?h "motiâ€" vate the various peoples and their governments in their international relationships, . | o He has just completed a book on Turkey, entitled "Turkey â€"â€" Key to the East," in which he makes a definite epntribution to our underâ€" standing of that portion of our world jigâ€"saw puzzle. ; each «lay passes, After the vital yal of the eomtt‘ions in Euâ€" np;gnd our part in that situation by ce Thomas at the last meetâ€" ing, it is only lofii that a, disâ€" eusioni! "The Coming Peace Taâ€" ble" shauld follow at this time. The afternoon pr*nm at 2:00 completes the day with a subject that increases in importance as Tuesday, Dec. 5, be ah imâ€" portant day for the “&rk Woman‘s‘ club. Collectors‘ Study fl‘onp starts with a talk on "The Evolution of Chair," by Mr. Geo. Cfltu.du:‘,rt 10:30. At 12:45 the Book Review committee presents Mrs. Milton \Youngren in the first of a series of three book reviews. } Woman‘s Club Program Includes Varied Topics Vol. 34; No. 40 Public Library 380 Laurael Ave Highland Park. MJ a+* ~me®; ILL. 8€1 On last Monday Mr. W. Broach, formerly president of the Internaâ€" tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers spoke on the subject of labor unions. Mr. Broach is a speâ€" cial representative of the Ameriâ€" can Federation of Labor. f Captain Robert Eberly who has just returned from several years Army service overseas will speak to the Highland Park Rotary club on Monday noon, Dec. 4, at the Sunset Valley Golf club. Captain Eberly has mod ‘to civilian life and is now or of the Glencéoe park district. He will talk about some of his war experiences, Capt. Robert Eberly to Speak to Rotary Club Dr. J. P. O‘Connell, chairman of Stamps for the Wounded commitâ€" tee at the above club. This club is one of the pioneers in the present drive to collect stamps fot the wounded, having alâ€" ready formed .one .club in one of the watds of the Great Lakes hosâ€" pital. They are making immediâ€" ate plans to form other clubs at the Great Lakes hospital, - Anyone caring to donate stamps for this worthy cause can‘ contag The North Suburban Philatelic society will meet at the Communiâ€" ty Center on Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. PHILATELIC CLUB To MEET AT CENTER DEC. 5 . In the G. I. Bill of Rights (the Servicemen‘s Readjustment Act of 1944) government for the first time ‘has taken responsibility for theeducation of men and women who have served their country, It is, however, not regarded as a codâ€" dling measure. Those who take advanhfi of the educational or vocational opportunities offered must do work of good quality. The provisions in the bill regarding job placement, education, unemployâ€" ment compensation, loans and hosâ€" pitalization are clearly stated and eagily undgtgtoed. 4 * Next Wednesday‘s 'pr}gnm is jointly sponsored by th . League committees on Economic Policy and on Education. ‘Separate provisions of the bill “t::lnbe&mumd ‘by: Teague: mem Mrs. Leonard provigions ;. Mrs. Sua‘q L. Liud1 the job ~placement terms; Mrs, Robert Metrenberg the unemployâ€" ‘ment insurance clauses and Mrs. Elmer Klein the loan stipulations. â€" Harry H. Peters, 1314 Blackâ€" wood, assumed his duties as the latest addition to the local police Torce this week. He takes the place of Joseph Leuer, who has been a member of the force since July 30, and who will return to his former position as mechanic with . the North Shore Buick. Patroiman Peters is 31, married, and has four children. Awo experts in the local picture have been invited to .t:.em)? the meeting. A memher of the local commitiee set up to serve returnâ€" ing veterans interested in educaâ€" tional post war guidance will be present to answer specific quesâ€" tions.. League school meetings are open to all.members and nonâ€"memâ€" Harry H. Peters Joins Police Force Congideration will alsc to theâ€"relation of lo%nl national responsibilities "It is the obligation of all citiâ€" zens to understand what.the bill means," says Mrs. Leonard Rieser, chairman of the League education committee, "for its provisions will play a major part in the future of all our service veterans. â€" It is imâ€" portant to know who may take adâ€" vantage of the beriefits it offers as well as what it does not provide.. The G. I. Bill of Rights â€" its administration, benefits and eduâ€" cational opportunities for returnâ€" ing Highland Park service men and women, will be l!ilcumcr:t the League of Women Voters‘ school meeting Dec. 6, at 1:15 p.m., at the Community Center. League of Women Voters To Discuss Bill of Rights The Higbland Park Press simel P2â€"_8Q ‘so be â€"given lolll, state and Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years It has been called to our attention that of the 18 (not 14) Highwood police magistr last week‘s column, was that policemen refuse in prosecuting the cases. The change of venue proper procedire for asking a change of v In the first four cases, the verdict of "no cause according to See. 20 of the liquor o of the Dram Shop Act, ‘a hearing is requ _â€"_, An interesting sidelight on the strike was the lack of, resentment against the strikers on ;}n part of so many of the people virtually dependent on the line for service. One of the most common rcâ€" marks heard on the street was to the effect that the speaker hoped the workers would get what they wanted. This is particularly : inâ€" teresting in this area, where resentment against warâ€"time strikes has been acute and vocal,‘ Admittedly the ‘"manâ€"onâ€"theâ€"street" knows little of the company‘s problems, but neverthcless he seemed to feel that the workers deserved more than they were getting or were _The best news that Highland Parkers and other residents of North Shore towns have received for some time was the announceâ€" ment of â€"the resumption of service on the North Shore Line, The lost income, the lost wages, the lost time and the inconv_enfiencc ocâ€" casioned by the loss of this service have been tremendous. It is to be most devoutly hoped that negotiations will not end in another ecessation of service. & Mess to flash a package of a particularly searce brand, or IF they‘d say, "Well, this is my chance to quit smoking," IF we‘d all start rolling our own, the shortage of "tailorâ€"mades" would vanish in a hurry. But each of those IF‘s prefaces a Utopian premise, so it is probable that the cigaret famine will run its course. ts yarious government agencies are promising probes to discover "what has become of the cigarets," but nothing has come of it as yet, and it may be considered probable that nothing wil}. Various more or less Utopian schemes have been advanced, any or all of which might work but for the one fatal defect of being Utopian. IF people wouldn‘t heard, IF people wouldn‘t buy on the black market, and IF a certain type of person didn‘t consider it a mark of distinction Highland Parkers, like most Americans, are nm%king a new bund' of cigarets â€" "Whachoogot." . This disclosure was made this week by a Highland Park merchant iwho reported that since the cigaret famine became acute, people are entering his store and instead of asking for smokes by their, various brand names, are saying "Give me a package of ‘Whachoogots‘." P Ple Corrugated and cardboard boxâ€" es and cartons, small or large, flat fnd tied_in_bundlea. nds _ Wastebasket â€" ~paper, â€" empty match packs, and all scraps includâ€" ed, packed down in small box or bag. Cleaners paper dress bags may be used. Rags of all kinds are wanted. *â€".~ CLAIRES. ARENBERCG. Newspapers and magazines tied in bundles. * : ; Friday â€" Central north to city limits west of tracks. t 4 How to Prepare Paper Put paper, wet or dry, on curb thg‘_nixht before pickâ€"up. Mondayâ€"Central Ave. north to city limits, east of tracks. ~. Tuesdayâ€"Central Ave, to Beech St., east of tracks. Wednesday â€" Beech to County Line Rd., east of tracks. _ Thursday â€".Central to County Line Rd., east of tracks. * Trucks will collect paper from every curb in the city in the reguâ€" lar monthly pickâ€"up, starting Monâ€" day, Dec. 4, through Friday, Dec. Waste Paper Pickâ€"up Monday Thru Friday F 4 Even a small bundle of waste paper at the curb of every house will help bring the December cityâ€" wide collection nearer the huge tonnage needed to keep battle front supplies rolling, states Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr., ulvav (i»lr- man. {: y The Parentâ€"Teacher associaâ€" tion ‘council has courited the post card umylel’bqg!qt, totalâ€" ling approximately 1 gflo ‘ und has come to the following In view of the fact that only 52% of the total indicated a desire to Bring the issut to a vote, and since 60% of the toâ€" tal voted against consolidation, the, P.T.A. council has decided that the two ‘districts could not be brought together harmoaniâ€" ously at the present time, and therefore, will take no further steps to bring the subject to a vote. P The P.T.A. council is grati fied at the large vote cast. â€" Straw Ballot Indicates \ Defeat of Consolidation of Districts 107â€"108 Highland Park, Illinois, Thursday, November 30, 1944 has been called to our attention that the reason (not 14) Highwood police magistrate r:-; Pickâ€"Up Route 1127 woad polnce magistrate casesreferred to in was that policemen refused the testimony required ases. The c!m‘nge of venue was denied because the sSaing a change of venue was not followed. ics, the verdict of "not guilty" was given beâ€" ‘. 20 of â€" the liquor ordinance, and Se«, 151 ty ‘® hc‘nrin;g is required before revoking a UP® T.0 NQ W ht on the strike was the lack of, resentment ie part of so many of the people virtually or service. One of the most common reâ€" huph ues ’ oneent, who did everything from modelling shoes for a Loop store to selling their sMa‘g scraps as penâ€" }w}pei's and ashâ€"tray cleaners, in order to raise their quota, ;. The new officers for the coming -,_h,yddifion‘to m x" Are _ viceâ€"president; â€" Mrs. _ Thorwald Trolle, second viceâ€"president; Mrs, J. F. Bickmore, sewing ‘chairman : Mrs. Robert Blo&, recording seeâ€" Committee (chairmen will be: Mrs. Paul V./.Jestor, station chairman; Mrs. qhsrlés Bates, coâ€" chairman; ,Mrs. John : Morrissy, membership chairman; Mrs. John Innes, Thrift shep; «Mrs, Henry Hixson, coâ€"chairman; Mrs. Earl Wallis, publicity; Mrs. Halbert O, Crews, coâ€"chairman; Mrs. Woodâ€" ward Burgert, Iuncheons, and Mrs. Gordon ‘Buchanan, meetings. $ Mrs. Low also told of the early n_trugr;lgs of the Infant Welfare piâ€" _ A leatherâ€"bound book carries a permanent record of those in whose méemory donations have been made. yln i F ... Mrs. Elwood B. Low has been active in the local ‘group since its founding. She told of the prigin of the memorial fund, 'miiay from which is used to provide for needy babies under Infant Welfare care. This fund was -LErted originally by a gift in memory of the late Mrs. Edwin Johngon, an early presâ€" ident of th¢e center, It has been added â€" to since then by other sums, given in me:fiory not only of members who have died but of others whose ?rien‘ s have heard of the fund and! its pfirpose. frnsbosl. l _ _As there will be no December meeting, the outgoing president, Mrs. Keare, summed up her year in office and thanked her board of officers for ‘a successful year, praising an increase of more than 200 garments made for Infant Welfare babies. over last year‘s supply, and 100% attendance at the Infant Welfare stations on the days when helpers; from the.local center were present, . Td l Mrs. Ralph Archer heads the list of new officers for 1945 electâ€" ed by the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare soâ€" ciety «Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann. Mrs. Archer, past second . viceâ€" president and sewing chairman, will succeed Mrs. Spencer Keare on Jan. 1. Infant Welfare Group $4% e for dismissal P90 ts Ha io '&;;4‘ on 6 Coghm RAns‘ "BILL" THOMAS RESIGNS JOB FOR EDITORSHIP \William H. "Bill" Thomas, whom has been serving as radio dispatchâ€" er on the local police,force since last July, has â€"resigned hl!po'!tlo? to accept the editorship of techniâ€" eal handbooks for the m,‘rocb-j nica}. command, Midâ€"central Proâ€" curement district, Chfcan. gprin it 1 The program committee has seâ€" lected this subject as one imporâ€" tant to parents of high school boys and girls at all times and especiâ€" ally so during the strain of . war times: when the natural restlessâ€" ness pf the teenâ€"ager is increaged many times, â€"His wide experience with and real understanding of boys and girls of all ages, amply qualifies Mr. X for the task set for him this afternoon. > He apâ€" proaches any such problem with enthusiasm and his advice will be received with eon-upo=r . enâ€" thusiasm by high school nts, â€" of the achievement of this paâ€" per during the war in renderâ€" ing valuable service to the comâ€" munity, â€" _ Pra 1 ) . pflugâ€"(Mr. X. to most of us), diâ€" rector of the Community Center, at the meeting of the high school P.T.A,. on Thursday, Dec. 7. ,. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. in the caféterian.by Mrs. Childs Close of: West Ridge district and her committee, Mrs, W. J. Hodge, Mrs. H. Riegelman, Mrs. Elmer Clavey and Mrs. Robt. Altman. The proâ€" gram will follow in the: English eclub room at 3:45. nÂ¥ torney in Quincy, and has been on the National â€" Speakers‘ Aureau. The exact date for the . annual meeting will be announced shortly. : _*Recreation for Teen Agers‘ is the subject to be presented by the one . man in our. town who. can speak with the most authority on that topic, Mr. George Scheuchenâ€" State. Press Award 1944 The Illinois Press Association has awarded to the Highland Park Press its Certificate of :afl;.in the 1944 Illinois State ewsilaper contest, an event n to all ‘daily and weekly §'fip‘fi in the Atate. This ard is given in recognition. Mrs. Horace 8. Vaile gave a reâ€" port on plans. for her precinet board and for ‘the institution of new plans for a legislative educaâ€" tional program to: be carried out throughout the next year. . Mrs. Harold 0. McLain, treasurer, gave a re‘jort en the activiticq &t headâ€" quarters prior to elgction day. She also reported on the enrollment of fnew, . members which brings the club‘s membership list tonearly 500 members. bane : Miss Lillian â€" Schlagenhant, of Quiney, Hllinois, has beem secured Mr. X to Speak at High School P.T.A. .__There was a full board meeting of the Deerfield Township Republiâ€" can Woman‘s club at the home of the president, Mrs. William L. Winters, on Wednesday, Nov. 29, )at which reports were made to the joint boards of all activities under taken, and business conducted durâ€" ing the past campaign and general election in November. A full reâ€" sumé of the work of the Republiâ€" can headquarters maintained jointâ€" ly by the Woman‘s group and the Highland .Park Men‘s Republican ¢lub prior to the election was dis-i eussed < and returns tabulated. There was a fall discussion of the work of the Deerfield Township Republican Woman‘s club to be undertaken: during the next year, and plans were made to present the program at the annual meeting of the club, to tuke place the second week in December. Republican Woman‘s Club Plans for New Year Mail Campaign Effective * As 6th Drive Progresses AWARD OF MERIT School of Journalism, University of Hincis, 1844 girl. An ‘appeal is made to civilians to | contribute current magazines they have finished reading to the service men hospitalized at Great Lakes naval training center and Fort Shobnridnu. h Contributions may brought to Red Cross hendquarters in the tothom j «.A . a & . .. Mr. ar N. First, ' :. _The directors of Highland Park‘s 6th war loan drive again want to stress the importance of each Inâ€" dividual in the city participating in this home front effqrt to the limit of his capabilities. The keyâ€" note of success in the current camâ€" paign as in preceding ones, will be. found in the sale of ‘bonds to individuals. _ Without the fullest cooperation on the part of the comâ€" munity in this department, th committee is helpless to do its in putting the city over the top on its overall quota, /. Won‘t You Contribute Your Current Magazines? An ‘appeal is made to civilin Bundles for America takes this opportunity to thank all contribuâ€" tors for their support. To save time and â€"expense, no formal reâ€" ceipts will be mailed out this year. It is not too late to make a contribution. Two dollars fills a stocking, and your name. will be included in each one you fill. The recipient is made to fee} that it is a personal gift from you. If you care to write a iittle: note of cheer, thati too, wilLbe included in the stocking. nd . contributions, small or large, to Mrs. George W. Childs, 850 Na Sheridan, High land Park, ME Y s PS i Mygny women are working at Bundles for America headquarters every day, packing â€" Christmas stockings for sick and wounded servicemen. ‘The money for this work is provided by contributions to the fund.~ a B.F.A. Makes Last Call _ ~ directors mor the block w the I-bimfiof, the fi | 5 put. . Hig@hlind Park over the top of its $894,337 â€" quota. : An accurate check is being kept on each letter sent out from campaign headquarâ€" ters so ‘that a followâ€"up by the. block worker can be made in those cases where no answer is received. block worker can be made in those cases where no answer is received. In this manner, the committee believes, the © bleck workers will cover the comnjunity to a degree never ‘before ~reached inâ€" a camâ€" paign of this type. tn‘L + wW. Koss, in a statement issued this week said it was highly gratified that the citizens of the community are taking advantage of the faciliâ€" Ties offered in this campaign to gend in their subscription by mail. block workers, |By so doing, it was pointed out, ‘they areé materially aiding in makâ€" ingâ€" this drive as simple as possiâ€" ble for both themselves and the block workerss, P w«~ w *4 # 6 Undef the plan ot procedure pow in use whereby each citizen is invited by mail to send in hhmbâ€"‘ scription, the committee believes that much of the footwork on the part of the ‘block workers will be eliminated. ~Early returns on the campaign‘s progress seems to inâ€" dicate the efficacy of this proâ€" gram. f w In former campaigns when the collection of the subscriptions was 100 per cent in the hands of the block workers, the latter individuâ€" als spent a great deal o&:im and energy in seeing that eir areas received complete .coverage, _ In many cases frequent call backs were necessary before actual conâ€" tact with the prospective subscrib ers were made, e : Lt. and Highland Park‘s 6th war loan committee under the coâ€"directorâ€" ship of J. M. Maxwell and George Farly returns from bond headâ€" quarters in the City Hall indicate that the mail campaign used to in~ augurate, the city‘s 6th war loan drive is bringing in satisfactory results, , S ulat, gut wes. However, neither the campaign 5¢ a copy; $1.50 per year )ntc a s 43