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hoi A farmer onte called his cow "Zephyr" $.%.0. She seemed such an amiable heifer -Bm'hn'hoflmm & She bit off his ear ts i And now he is very much dephyr. The Temple cordially welcomes all visitors and service people in the vicinity to ‘attend religions services which are held every Friâ€" day evening at 8:15. Rabbi James A. Wax will discusé the significance of this ancient fesâ€" tival and point out its message for people in our time. The reception which will follow will be in honor of the new members of the congreâ€" gation family. * Chanuhah, which we eolebvete of which we celebrate during this week, and to the rew members of the congregation. ‘The service at the North Shore regational Israel, Lincoln and VÂ¥arnon Sts., Glencoe, this Friday Festival of Chanukah Celebrated This Week Horses Rate Consideration The society, 157 W. omm iphondimt sik suggests that any one working horses in the streets these days, pay particular attention to their shoes. Make certain that they have good sharp calks, so that they will not fall and injure tbenulvq on slippery streets. _ Remember an 5 injured horse means no work. Probably: still more important is a blanket, especially one that will turn cold rain and snow away from the horse‘s back. + | (Matinee Daily) 3 Constance Moore, and Colonna GLENCOE SUN., MON., TUE., Dee. _« been selected ‘and heading it are * John Shafer, baritone of the faâ€" mous San Franciseo Opera C6., in the rolé of Johann. Strauss, and â€" Margit Bokor, well known Vienâ€" nese soprano who was a member of . the Metropolitan, will portray "Henrijetta," the wife of Johann Strauss.‘ Anthony Marlowe, tenor, who was with the Metropolitan for several seasons, will be heard ih several of the famous Strauss numbers and to Jack Gardner, he of the radio and screen, has been given the comic role of Prime Minâ€" ister of Stats. Others in the comâ€" pany will include Litzsie Helm as "Vicki," the ballerina sweetheart in love, with Johann Strauss, Marâ€" jorie Cooke, the cute little blond manikin also enamored of the ‘Waltz King. Besides the wealth of enchanting music by Johann Strauss, there are many stunning dance arrangeâ€" ments, devised by that fagous choreographer, Kathryn E&no (formerly Ketty Charisse of Parâ€" + is), featuring ©Beth Dean, erstâ€" while of Rene Blum‘s Paris ballet ‘as prima ballerina, assisted by Huâ€" bert Bland of the Ballet theatre, Mexico. Here one will witness some spectacular choreographic presenâ€" _ tation aceompanied by orchestra and backgrounded vocally by the full singing ensemble. FRL and SAT. Dec. 22â€"23 Ann Sothern and John Hodiak THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Ave. . Highland Park 605 . The augmented orchestra will be under the capable direction of Franz Steninger and the entire production is under the personal supervision of Theodore Bachenâ€" heimer. : With a background of many successful years of producâ€" ing oberettas in Europe, Theodore Bachenheimer became known as an authority on Strauss and his music and to ‘him goes the credit for the excellent staging. * Victor Carrell will sing the role of "Johann Strauss" at the matâ€" inee performances. "Mazie Goes to Reno"‘ weeks‘ engagement on Monday night, Dec.. 25. ‘There will be a special matinee on Wednesday of the opening week and the regular matinees on Saturday and Sunday thereafter. ; "ATLANTIC CITY" Season‘s Greetings "The Waitz King" In Chicago Dec. 25 to 28 Page 4 for the gay operetta, "The Waltz (Matinee Daily) powzv DEARS in 34 talks and stressing diction. At the conclusipn, Mrs.. Walton‘s science classes gave an overview of activities, experiments, rb' lems and books studied. ‘ _ _The school makes good use of m-::-_.“-uumz;m vey _pupils to may umh..dtm-wg\ they care;for them. Miss Hiatt‘s groyup told . through poster and poetry about good health habits. Mrs, Harvey‘s â€" second: graders showed colorful things they have made for the Red Cross. _ Misz Nichol‘s group gave a dramatizaâ€" tion of ‘"Tar Baby," which they have been studying. The fourth grade, . under Miss Hettinger, showed how games may be utilized to develop;conscientiousness. Miss No'honi: dMMuhted p‘: uehool} scene a topic on socâ€" ial science: "How Columbus Disâ€" covered America." The sixth grade under Miss Paullin, told how the Greeks have contributed to our taught by Miss Taylor, gave oral _ At a recent assembly children Trom each grade in the school preâ€" sented some of the work they have bedn doing. â€" Miss Brown‘s first gtade produced_ a canary presentâ€" ed to the room by one of the chilâ€" drep, whom they have dubbed "Sinatra." â€"Listening to his song, watching his movements, they told of their observations in story, posâ€" ter, song and discussion. Mrs. Lothrop‘s kindergarten deâ€" scribed .their pet rabbits and how School assemblies at the Lincoln school are planned with tbor thoughts in mind. The spirit of Thanksgiving, portraying the Godâ€" dess of the Harvest with her court, symbolized the importance of the dccasion. â€" Miss Winifred Nelson, the director, the school staff, and the pupils, working cooperatively, produced a very lovely pageant. Not only does the modern eleâ€" mentary school offer an opportuniâ€" ty for the pupils to learn the basic skills, but it includes many chances for gocializing experiences which prepare them for effective citizenâ€" ship in a democratic society. The school assembly provides a natuâ€" ral center for the meeting of the school family, and a place where ‘children are given an opportunity for selfâ€"expression before a large gtoup. % Maj. MceLaughlin and his brothâ€" er, George, became secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer and president, respectively. The major became president after his hrother‘s death in 1931. ~Maj. McLaughlin was married to Irene Castle in November, 1923. Maj. McLaughlin passed. away on ;:Sunday, Dec. 17, ‘at the age of 67 years. He was the son of W. F. McLaughlin, founder of the cofâ€" fee company; the son taking over the management of the firm on his father‘s death in 1905. He was also owner of the Chicago Blackhawk Hockey team. } Private funeral services were conducted for Maj. Frederick Mcâ€" Laughlin at the family home, 1194 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, on Tuesday, Dec. 19, and interment was made in Calvary cemetery, Private Services for Major McLaughlin At Family Home PR The next class starts Jan. 23, and apersonal interview may be arranged by calling at Room 916, 616 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, or phoning Harrison 5910, extenâ€" slon 256. The Homeâ€" service department will be continued after the war. Qualifications for the department are very high. Wom’:z must be between the ages of 22 to 60, a citiâ€" zen of the United States and have two years of college or equivalent. â€" Mrs.© Winslow told the wonren that the Red Cross Home Service arranges emergency ~furloughs, acts during family illness, taking eare of doctor and hospital, if neeâ€" essary, assists with travel arrangeâ€" ments for service .men and: their families, whether abroad or in an a&rmy or navy camp in this country. Messages to and from service men are handled, financial assistance is given, familes are aided in obtainâ€" ing allotments, government beneâ€" fits and insurance. f The department has been desigâ€" nated by Congress as the official source of communication between the armed forces and thoir famiâ€" lies. dolt y at a' A:24â€"hour service is rendered by the department.. hk Volunteers Needed in Home Service Dept. Mrs. L. W. Winslow, American Red Cross representative from the Home Service department, told members of the Highland Park Woman‘s club Tuesday afternoon that volunteers are urgently needâ€" ed in her department. blies Have M d n SBubscription rates: â€"$1.50 per ¢ year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00| || p.ryuronhith;ol Lake county, f K \ Resolutions odeonddme. card ing’ of thanks, obituaries, notices of > "wit entertainment, ‘or other affairs â€" oa where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€"||| _ â€"and : Lester 8. Olson, Publisher, _ ie .. Communicati intended ~for publication m writteh on one side of the pager. only, and be signed: with the and address of the writer. y should reach the editor Wedrgsday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is Entergd ‘as sgkond class matter March 1, 19@ the Post Office at Highand Park, Hinois, . Laurel avenue, Telephone : Hig at Highand :‘Ifi § Hinois. °. â€" Issued Th y of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 A LITTLE FAVOR ( ‘"Father, can my new boyfi"end replace your b ;u partner that died this morning?"" _ â€" ~Dad: "It‘s all right with me â€" if you can it with the unâ€" dertaker." +. Fl " A. J. Friedman, Mrs. A. R. Exiner, Mrs, E. E. Mills, Mrs, Schuman, Mrs. Gladd, Mrs. Spiegelman, Mrs. Hollister and Miss Gertrude Wood. William T. Jones, Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Earl Silverman, Mrs. G. W. Carr, Mrs. James . Hart, Mrs. Jas. Loeb, Mrs. i{fiz‘n Newey, Mrs. John Wineman, . Geotge Hartman, Mrs. Allen Dewey, Mrs. J.; R. Snobble, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. i?_lnl Haskins, Mrs.| + M. Rosenthal, Miss Grace Gregori, Miss Therette Gregori, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Albert Louer, Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. RobertiGosling, Mrs. Horace Vaile, Mrs. Mare ‘Newman, Mrs. THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS _ The following hospital volunâ€" teers have worked at the hospital during the month of November: Mrs, Hugh Wilson, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. E. L. Andrews ,Jr., Miss Dorothy Hall, Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, Mrs. W. M. Newman, Mrs. James Bernard, Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk, Mrs. Henry Mason, Mrs. R. R. Wiblé, Mrs. Jackson Smart, Mrs. A. J. Donahue, Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs. Edward Loeâ€" wenthal, Mrs. W. J. Fiynn, Mrs. J. M. Eng:.‘,:n. Richard Allenâ€" by, Mrs. e Hotchkiss, Mrs. Alfred Sihler, Mrs. E. L. Cooley, Mrs. Marjorie M. Odegard, Mrs. hospital, there are not enough to| These men expressed deep adâ€" relieve the overworked staff. In | miration for the work of the ship‘s order to give further aid during| public hen.ll;,b service b:octoudin ”: the c the Woman‘s auxiliary| pairing splintered bone an . of th.flg’gmud Park hospital has|flesh. "Some of those fractures organized the "hospital volunâ€"|look hopeless when the uldbq are teers." 1 brought in, but arms and legs are These volunteers assist in carryâ€"| being saved onrygay‘by qfik& ing trays to the patients, care for | and skillful surgery. [s1 l the linen, assist in the laboratories .. Asked whether it is difficult to and. help the nurses in genéral| keepâ€"morale up among the woundâ€" housekeeping duties. ‘ed army men, the coast guardsmen The following hospital volunâ€"| declared this is no problein at all. teers have worked at the hospital| "The best morale builders are the during the month of November: Japs thenmpselves. Several times a Mrs, Hugh Wilson, Mrs. Charles. day we get Tokyo news broadcasts ty c N5s 20 c o Nes 0t > m c £ ce lt * h ~Although there are 12 nurse‘s aides from the Red Cross assisting the nurses at the Highland Park hospital, there are not enough to relieve the overworked staff. In order to give further aid during the crisis, the Woman‘s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital has organized the "hospital volunâ€" Hospital Auxiliary Acts As Hospital Volunteers Rev. (Christoph Keller accepted ;:; with thanks the gift of the society 1 of money and provisions for local 100 distributjion. He gave the children y : a brief address on religious giving p,tjl and patriotism. [ a NP Refreshments were served at the home of Mrs. Baldwin Newman. / Th§ junior group of thegl:ck- hawk society held their Christmas party celebration Dec. 9. They went to Ft. Sheridan to present cartoon books that they made ‘to the soldiers. While there they atâ€" tended the Ft. Sheridan parade broadcast. mily ote This dance is the annual project of the senior group of which Edâ€" ward Peterson is president. Jean MacMurchy has «announced that there will be a floor show: ~Mrs. George Strecker, Mrs. William Meâ€" lohn and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum are £ upiorArepment..&m The ‘Christmas activities of the Blackhawk society ‘of the Children of the| American Revolution will be brought to a close with the anâ€" nual Christmas dance. to be held at the Highland Park Woman‘s elub on Saturday, Dec. 23, at 9 p.m. â€" The proceeds from the dance mfsllape given to the Highland Park Post Christmas plans for the school assemblies include a hobby show, a talk by an airline represenâ€" tative, films, u* ice carnival, and movie and talk by "The Philosoâ€" pher of the Forest," Sam ,Campâ€" bell. * * f 5 Blackhawk Society to tivity was presented through tabâ€" leau and song, with the Shepherds the Wisemen,. the Angels and Josâ€" eph portrayed by different pupils. Mr. Stricker, band leader, â€" Mrs. Chapelle, music teacher, and Miss Nelson, director of tableaus, deâ€" serve much credit for their part in £he presentation of the program. and, classrvom teacher correlate| Coast Guard Corpsmen their work. The story g-u..n-l fivity'mpnicnudth:ou(h u;-wmym f bland Park, NJ d â€"Park 557. : intended â€"for Ap td THE PRESS .‘ ‘ f When Lt. Brian R. Ward of Yonkers,/ N. Y., a Navy chaplain serving fwith Marines at this base, visited A v::gmnfly. he came upon a yo who vl?ke no English, but was playing a familiar on his harmonica. 15 m‘fio song: "The Marine Hymn." SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC (Delayed)â€"Add jungle curiosities, as reported by Marine Combat Correspondent Sgt. Geo. R. Voigt. j bunk." on the sick bay loud speaker, and whenever the announcer says Amâ€" erican forces on Leyte are nfu- tically wiped out, you can count on The transport, standing by near shore after launching its pâ€" filled landing barges in the early assault waves last Friday, was one of the first to ‘receive c ies from the battle on the beach. three days and nights the Coast Guardsmen worked at top speed to save the lives and éase the pain of the men who carried America‘s fight bu_:rz the Philippines. . , ***The y looks j\:lst as good down in sick bay as it does nct}mt | the JJp- over there on Leyte," \the hospital personnel agreed. J,“dnn the most seriously wounded onesâ€" men who know they‘ll be crippled for lifeâ€"have no complaints about their tough luck. And they don‘t ask for special favors, either â€" just little things like a cigargtte or a drink of water. It really .fi: you when a soldier who can‘t efi ‘move his arms apologizes for beâ€" ing so much trouble." . __With ,the tempprature around 100 ,the coast guardémen wear onâ€" ly the white trousers of hospi pajamas for routine work in sick bay, donning face masks, caps and gowns when they serve as 0o: tâ€" ing ‘rgom assistants, They s ‘ long watches caring for casualt and even when "off watch" eyery | pharmacist‘s mate and hospital apâ€" prentice aboard mmt-brrau? to respond to an emergency at any hour of the day or night. ‘~ sSONG OF THE Is FLOWERS [ â€" for Christmas | Bo said Coast Guardsman Ed ward â€" H. Dowling, whose &1::.“ Mary Dowling, lives at 325 = land, Highwood, and the other gick bay personnel of the coast guardâ€" manned trunsport today as they talked. over their experiences durâ€" ing the first actionâ€"packed hours of the Philippine invasion. ‘ Aboard a Coast Guardâ€"Manned Attack Transport at Leyte (Speâ€" cial) â€"â€" "We‘d hear our antiâ€"airâ€" craft guns firing up on deck and we‘d know Jap bombers were overâ€" head, but we were just too busy taking care of those wounded Army boys to worry about anyâ€" thing else." "HA T ts By C. D. MacMillan, S$1 /c Coast Guard Correspondent * We carry Decorative Greens, English Holly, Mistletoe, Laurel Ropâ€" , ing, Door and Window Wreaths, Holly and Boxwood Centerpieces .. with red winter berries. In cut ‘flowers we offer beautiful Orchids,”f ' Gardenias, Sweetheart Roses, Sweet Peas and Violets, also Euphorbiz _ . and cut Poinséttias. _ â€" x o * M J ht oi n‘ a he y t ts A GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF FLOWERING PLANTS AND CUT FHOWERS AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION AT OUR STORE or a grin from every Laurel Avenue, One Block West of the Depot =â€"_| _ Telephone H. P. 3420 ~Bahr‘s Star in the Kast shines brighter now. _ _ _ Thntthhm:y,indnd.:nl«rymfcr you and yours is our t wish.> « â€" t..6 story of the shepherds tending their flocks at night, awed by the Star in e M the East. s L Ks During this sacred season, mellowed by the thought of those who cannot be‘with us, we have abundant reason for gratitude. We have come a long way since the dark Christmas of 1941. The FRANK‘S SHOE REPAIR SHOP L2AE Dow [Â¥ story y3 flocks ¢ %e the E «< " h Du THE STAR IN THE EAST 3x Whether Christmas be white or green, we hope it will be full of charm for you and yours, with an abundance of all the good things that are part of happy Yuletide . . . MRS. TIPTON‘S HOME COOKING ‘__20 N. First Street Down through the ages has come the 548 Central Avenue i #hox it mA « Thursday, Dec. 14, 1944 3 4 Td t t