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The league has joined eleven other organizations including the Illinois Federation of Women‘s clubs, the Chicago Woman‘s club, the Metroâ€" politan Housing council, the Chicaâ€" go Real Estate board and the Tliâ€" nois Home bureau in directing inâ€" terest into definite needs for conâ€" stitutional revision. Highland Park American Legion recently made a donation of $400 to be used for the veterans‘ hospiâ€" tal: at Downey, HII. Half of this sum has already been put to use for the and offices. The remainder will be spent at the discretion of the committee. % 1 The Auxiliary wishes to thank the public for its part in making this project possible by its contriâ€" butions on Coffee day, and by patâ€" ronizing the two raffies sponsored T wo Highwood Boys Are Reported Missing ents live in Winnetka, is the father | club cord of 14â€"monthsâ€"old John HL | to attend Women Voters Present Pertinent Skit at Center This dramatic. presentation cliâ€" maxes a series of study groups on the need for revising the State Constitution which the League of Women Voters has sponsored unâ€" der the leadership of Mrs. George W. Carr. Several meetings have Assists Downey Hospjital by the organization Pvt. Joseph Colo, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colo, 134 Highwood Ave., Highwood, and Pic. John Kipp, Jr., husband of the former Rose Passini, 39 Elm, Highâ€" wood, have been reported missing in the European sarea. ©Both memâ€" bers of the Army infantry, they A*ittht-p_“ut"b_th x-n.dm_ Hilinois c:m--nu;â€"-:, ed by Highland Park League of Women Voters on January 24, at 1:15 pm, at the Community Center.. ‘The playlet is entitled The dialogue promises good enâ€" tertainment and effectively preâ€" sents the needs for constitutional révision to conform to midâ€"twentiâ€" eth century progress. Suppressed laughter by the auâ€" Wtfiwhm of Constitution"â€"the maâ€" jor character â€" as she flounces onto the stage with her corkscrew curis bobbing and her hoop skirts swaying from side to side. As four 1945 women appear, this 75â€"year old product of a rural age and anâ€" other century, hides and listens as they discuss her quirks and phoâ€" bias. She mutters "Noâ€"you can‘t" â€""I won‘t let you""â€""You shan‘t change the courts" and other proâ€" is discovered and dragged from her hiding place. , about her obsolete and obstinate hfly* she doesn “mh,mâ€"mend The job we must do is acquire . A new constitation for eld Ilinois. Of three score and ten years ago? Develop the power we need in this And keep our production in flow? Mrs. A. R. Ellman, Mrs. George Gaidzik, Mrs. David Geppert, Mrs. Miller comprise the cast of characâ€" Vol. 34; No. 47 "The League Takes a Constituâ€" The Woman‘s auxiliary to the And petticoats down to the Blan â€" Since this is an open dance, the !Vehb“a!_filly thvited the public to be sent to Mcinâ€" Ayre ho# t Great Lakes may be osited at the Public Service l::-.h.fl-. w-WM“;:I ning, Jan. 20, at 9 o‘clock, at the YWCA. Mr. Finnell will call, and fine music will be furnished by the Olson orchestra. rent magazines, from two months and of interest to men, are ‘The magazines collected and are distributed by the Red Cross and are urgenitly needed at this time. For Merchant Marine c Older boys wishing to join are invited to attend. DEC. & JAN. NEEDED AT the seamen of the merchant marâ€" ine, lighthouse service, coast guard The campaign, which will be unâ€" There are four Castellari brothâ€" ers in the service. Pfc. Leno, of the army infantry, has been re"~ ported missing in Holland since the last of last October. Cpl. Roy, of the army, and Cpl. Raymond, of Pacific area. Four sisters and one brother live in this . vicinity. OLDER BOYS‘ CLUB PLAYS BASKETBALL Community Center Older Boys‘ club, made up of high school boys who frequently come to the Comâ€" munity Center, is now meeting weekly as a basketball group at the Lincoln school gym. The group meets Wednesday nights at 7 :30. l:'flh-lghâ€"hth WMWIW.O. Elks, announced today that loâ€" cal lodge, in cooperation with the national headquarters of the Elks obtain books for distribution to der the direction of Mortimer Singer, war committee chairman of Highland Park lodge, will get under way this evening when comâ€" plete plans are announced to the members of the lodge at a special meeting called for this purpose. ‘ All members of the community are invited to donate books for the purpose. All types of books are acâ€" ceptable â€" old books, new books, mtbuh,nfe!-e’booh.his- or technieal books on any subject. Books should be mailed or deliverâ€" ed.to Mortimer Singer, care of Highland Park Lodge of Elks, at Laurel Ave. and McGovern, for packing and distribution. Eim Piace, Saturday, 1:00â€"3:00 * moup Wieunr. 9190 11 .20 , 9:30â€"11:30 a. m. Vincent Viezbicke. Braeside, Saturday, 9:00â€"12 m. Harry Kubalek. * Myl.lkweyl" 0 ym Ridge, Saturday, 10:00 â€" 12:00 a.m. Raymond Naegele. T/Sgt. Alfred Castellari, a forâ€" mer resident of e was wmm‘&‘&nd December in Luxembourg, accordâ€" ing to a letter received by his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. William Prazini, 308 Grove, Highwood. The full exâ€" tent of his injuries was not made clear in the letter. The Higbland Park Press ission in New York City, exaited ruler of Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years March of Dimes In gll parts of the world, where u-ll:lmhn 14 to 81. _ Many of these events‘ are Jan. 18). Ary, ute Fenrhu: aurcies chairman, Jackie Udell. _ such as the "Kilometre of Diecis" instead of a Mile of Dimes in Itaâ€" ly, and a March of Rials (an Tranâ€" ian coin worth about 8 cents) in Iran instead of the March of Dimes. Card parties, shooting conâ€" tests, dances, and other events are can posts in foreign fields. 8:00â€"8:30â€"Adults. 50c lesson.. Class limit of 8. 8:30â€"9:00â€"Adults, 50c lesson Class limit of 8. Ravinia â€"â€" Wednesdays (starts Jan. 17). The January party of the Senior Thursday evening, at 8: at the YWCA. The group in charge hm".t& e.*' or year * -4& Anita ~Rehorst; z-fl*s Edith Evans; seeâ€" The fundâ€"raising appeal throughâ€" m&UfiMMvfllhn:‘:b ed by more diversity than ever beâ€" _fi-‘._'AHkNnguk,:Wu)hw m.lmuudmymhrp cities will have their big birthday p&--ul.&cflmdufln‘ events in other sections of the country range from cake walks and pie suppers t6 concerts, theaâ€" ter Vprtieu and benefit sports ice pond committees is offering figure skating lessons by a profesâ€" sional figure skater at your local pond. The lessons will be given free of charge to all children. Eva Dinelli (Mrs. lfl:;:.nli- orano) of Northbrook, instruct children and adults. She will parâ€" ticularly stress the "school figâ€" the above hours at thousands of new victims of infanâ€" tile paralysis who were added last year to the long polio casualty board, in cooperation with the PTA ;flenofionpictunindqflr%.: ain lending its full support. week of Jan. 25â€"31 has been set -dl.ulofionflfiuulnehof_ Dimes week and morgemovie theaâ€" ters than ever before will partiâ€" cipate. l'f-rh-râ€"nuv.(m:u The following Volunteer workâ€" ‘Bl'm*nv:'akmi.u :':E'&ehuym:ofboene:. Every Wednesday morning, from 9:30 to 12, the members of the auxiliary.. and their friends work at the hospital making surgiâ€" cal dressings. Maybe this is where you can do your bit. We need your help. _ Offered at School Ponds Cooley,ln!lolfilur(lfi.-_ng est), Mrs. John S. Wiseman, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Jean Snobâ€" ble Everett, Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal, Mrs. Chas, Jones, Mrs. Wm. Jones, Mrs. Albert Loner, Mrs. D. L Clinâ€" ton, Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, Mrs. B. R. Wible, Mrs. Jackson Smart, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Mark Newman, Mrs. A. J. Friedman, Mrs. A. R. Exiner, Mrs. E. E. Mills, Mrs. I. Schuman, Mrs. Gertrude Wood, Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, Mrs. Rush Hussey, Mrs. Marjorie Odeâ€" gard, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. A. J. Mrs. Henry Mason, Mrs. Ed. Loewâ€" enthal, Mrs. Wilbur Newman. Highland Park, Hilinois, Thursday, January 18, 1945 ‘The hours are: ‘IQ_O-O_'OOâ€"Mm Free Lincoln â€" Tuesdays (Jan. 16) To help provide funds for the SGO Party Jan. 18 14â€"31 be offered at for men who are holding delayed asâ€" signments â€"or dhzlug ndwunlnirmvifi been away from their homes and families for months â€" many of them several years, and the opporâ€" tunity to have their wives with Highland Park USO Calls Housing Situation Grave sending out an urgent appeal for local residents to come to the resâ€" gue in the hopsing gituation. There and Playground and Recreation all Mh“hflq them for a few weeks means the difference between discontent and happiness for war weary fighting men. Highland Park has come to mean kindness and friendliness to tnm‘ucu‘ehu- to extend s genial spirit, ht MBE Sap, n Club en in the visluity of Lincon fimeg en hi im Thut evenings, at 7: â€". Call the Highland Park USO toâ€" day. _ Inquire at once. Register any available room. ~ ‘The need is" important â€" and urgent! The USO housing desk is from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. A volâ€" rt:erwfllhkeyolrnll. Phone H. P. 4650, --v!â€"v.;â€"'::eh:r. uty w-:ihmu‘- wish to have. %5 mey TUXIS GROUP TO HEAR group on "Building a New World." _ Refreshments will be served lntâ€" 6r. Guests are always welcome N. S. Independent Voters mm‘:--utnek'mul- ebrate the 17th anniversary of the Highland Park Rotary club. Dr. C. V. Nichols, who has never missed a Rotary meeting in all the 17 years, will present historical reâ€" marks about the club. On Sunday evening, Jan. 21, at 7:1‘.!-&-“::-;.:{‘: A. Roth will speak to the Tuxis The North Shore branch of the Independent Voters of lllinois, organized last July to work in the 1944 campaign, this week became a permanent organization with the 1946 elections, its immediate obâ€" ject of interest. â€" Membership exâ€" tends from Evanston to Lake Forâ€" Rev. Christoph Keller Talks to Rotary Club );t;fifidl.lnbhn.wn-nd represented on the Tenth Congresâ€" sional district council of the IVI which also includes delegates from Chicago wards and other parts of Guests of the club included Tom Stein, U. S. merchant marine; Marâ€" shall Johnson, Jr., A/C, USN, and Arthur Howard. o William D. Copeland of the ducted as a member of the club by Cahn, Glencoe; treasurer, Prof. * mwwmmm 15 meeting Rotary club Rcv.(hrilhfl!efleroftht:i: copalâ€"church. ~His topic was "The Feeling of Anger." He was introâ€" duced by Harry Kelley. Richard mititeâ€"as follows: Evanston, W ter Lovelace, Jr. and Prof. Donald Afermhicld. and" Mrs: We and Mrs. in â€" well; Kenilworth, Mrs. Marion de Langly; â€" Winnetka, Jasper and Horace Davis: Glencoe, Mrs. H. H. Steinberg and Edwin V. Robson; Highland Park, Henry Dubin; the district. Surveys to determine the effectiveness of tactics used Qnrhgth recent campaign and living room meetings to study curâ€" rent political issues are planned.‘ The activity is a cooperative one Sheridsin and Great Lakesâ€" for men and womâ€" Ldlhuhuh.l It will meet on Gilbert for H.S. PTA Will Hear Round Table Discussion Adult Education Begins Second Term Jan. 15 170 mark, the second term of the HP.H.S. Adult Education "3- glmhicnuhnludu s lasses in sewing, upholstery advanced woodwork are â€" already Terew for beg nonng typoariteg, 16 or , inâ€" terior decoration and woodwork. Spanish, badminton and arts and crafts still have a few more vacanâ€" cies. ‘~Uriless more people regisâ€" (er!orndnmdtyptwflfiw,:: iness English, public speaking review shorthand the classes will be disbanded. _ Registrations will still be accepted next Monday eve= ning from 7 until 9 o‘clock. The lectures will start at 7:30 at the high school and are free to the people in our high school disâ€" triet. > _ Beginning Monday, Feb. 5, Mr. Arthur Humphreys will again give his interesting series of lectures on the intricacies of the income tax. These lectures are open to the public and there is no fee. “"ul.ll.!n.dunde-tflof the passes into the hands of the army and navy when the Red cce ns processing la tories, army and navy, as is well known, adâ€" minister this blood or plasma to wounded soldiers and sailors withâ€" out any charge. Persons circulatâ€" ing such rumors should be reportâ€" ed to the Federal Bureau of In vestigation," says Mr. O‘Connor. Last rites will be conducted on ies aos ies "The blood which each week more than 100,000 Amerâ€" feans give to the Cross is turned over to the army and navy and processed by them into blood whole blood to Europe and the Pa Is Enemy m Cress chaitman. Basil 0‘â€" The Henry George School of Social Science is planning on offering a series of lectures beâ€" ginning the latter part of Januâ€" ary. â€" Further inforfmation relaâ€" tive to this series of lectures will be given in further issues. For Mrs. James Kilian Ml;. senior, and a sister Caroline, the last 20 years in Ravinia, and at the time of "his inductionâ€"was employed as window trimmer at Lord‘s, in Evanston. He is survived by his parents, a brother Jack, high Memorial services, to be anâ€" nounced later, will be held at the Presbyterian church. _ now stationed in England. â€" **In poor health for the past five years, Mrs. Kilian‘s condition beâ€" came seri;-m oll'.l l::. 27, and on Tuesday, Jan. 17, sh . away at the Wesley Hemwm in at embarkation point, and Joseph; her father, Frank Daley, Sr., of Burke, S. Dak., and two brothers. Official notice received by Mr. and Mrs. Fred.G. Stroud, 1304 Burton; states '.h’t their son, Fred, reported missing on Dec. 24, was at that time lost in action. His last letter was written Thanksgivâ€" former Marie Daley married Col. Kilian in 1917, and accompanied her husband at his various posts until five years ago, when the famâ€" ily established residence in Highâ€" land Park. Col. Kilian served ovâ€" erseas in World War I, being comâ€" missioned in the regular army. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by three sons, Cpl. John, in England, Sgt. James, Pfc. Fred E. Stroud Now Reported Lost Pfc. Stroud, 24, had lived for Born in Iowa, 51 years ago, the chosen by the program committee of the High School Parentâ€"Teachér association for the annual evening meéting on Jan. 25, at 8, in the high school auditorium. This subject, so important in a world torn by lack of faith and hatred, has been under consideraâ€" fiuf«-mfimmt Oliver S. Turner, chairman of program committee. She and her committee have done a noteworthy piece of research in selectifig the finest possible speakers to present all phases of a subject as wide as the horizons in scope. mtahndhc[fizfisto present a thoughtful person in Highland Park will want to hear. ‘The speakâ€" ers, who represent the Protestant, discuss freely and without rancor, the problems a community of diâ€" mustâ€" face, and theâ€" avenues "of communal understanding that are open to people who believe in jusâ€" tice and amity. Each one is able to draw upon abundant and rich nersonal ®xperience in the field of FORMER RESIDENT Lire as A PARATRoOPER According to official notice teâ€" ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Matthews, former residents of this town, their son, Edward, 21, lost his life in action in Holland on Sept® 21, 1943. uâ€"u-. member of Co, B, 508th parachute infantry, 82nd airborne division. The Matthews family, some years ago, lived in an apartment on West Central, owned by the lnte Mrs. Dunicl Sheahen, â€" Mrs. Matthews® aunt. They also owned a home on Onwentsia. brings to that experience a sound authot of "God in Our Lives." The Parentâ€"Teacher association board, through Mrs. G. D. Stone, president, extends a cordial invitaâ€" tioh to every resident of the comâ€" munity to share the benefits ‘of Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods and is well known along the Neorth Shore. He c restorber St. Mary! mir at Mundelein, and inary, Northwestern university and Nuorlh Gestel sollege. He wgent eight months in the Army YMCA in the first world war, and fourâ€" teen months as chaplain, spending eleven months in France and Gerâ€" :;:y‘.’.h'i’uhi-thh* Bomd-mddm z-.‘fluh_yurcm ml*l .‘Z"‘“".!"M“-‘-lt church in 1929,. Dr. Schioerb is the such a progrtam, and to liring all friends interested in the preservaâ€" tion and progress of freedom and people and their search for truth. ‘The Very Reverend Monsignor Reynold Hillenbrand will represent the Catholic faith in this discus sion, ‘The Monsignor is now at the made an enviable n;cifin_& Jewish Community Center of Every Jew," and is considered an outstanding scholar and teacher. Protest faiths will have as their representative Dr. Rolland W. Schloerb, who is one of the two ministers in coordinate standing who serve the Hyde Park Baptist church of Chicago. Dr. â€"Schloerb The point of view of the Jewish people will be sponsored by Rabbi Ralph Simon, who is now serving the Congregation Rodfei Zedek in Cfiago.lonceindhhutg gree from the College of the of New York and was ordained in 1981 from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America "Summa cum laude." _ He served the Conâ€" gregation Rodef Sholem of Johnsâ€" has degrees from Northwestein of the country‘s leading Catholic 5e a copy ; $1.50 per year "Democracy Begins at Home" is y have chosen three of Chiâ€" , Union subject