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(Continued from page 1) . ganization, as it will be the annual meeting of the club. For this memâ€" orable occasion the board is particâ€" ularly pleased and proud to preâ€" sent as their speaker Mrs. Bernice ‘T. VanderVries, Republican memâ€" ber of the Illinois house of repreâ€" sentatives to the general assembly from the Tth senatorial â€" district. Mrs. VanderVries comes not as a stranger but a neighbor who has lived in Winnetka for over 22 years, and is wellâ€"known on the North Shore and> t the state. Mphtwdmlon‘ and interesting, and she stands for the highest Republican ideals. She served two terms on the Winnetka village council before being electâ€" ed to the state legislature in 1934. She is now serving her sixth term with the Assembly from this disâ€" trict. Mrs. VanderVries knows the problems of legislation thorâ€" oughly, and will give an interesting discussion of the present 64th genâ€" eral assembly and many related problems â€" of government.. For those who are interested in good government this will be an outâ€" standing opportunity to hear from a brilliant speaker who is an authâ€" ority on her subject. _____ .. Republican Womenâ€" Let our final year end in a blaze of glory for these men to whom we owe so much. *â€"*% Thursday, Nov. 8th, 1945 This annual meeting will be held at the Highland Park Community center on Friday, Nov. 30, at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served, and memâ€" bers are invited to bring guests. Annual reports will be read folâ€" lowed by a short business meeting and election of officers. Because of Mrs. VanderVries‘ popularity and the size of the organization, members are asked to limit their guests to two. For luncheon reservâ€" ations call H. P. 2485 before Nov. 25th. § (Continued from page 1) in every case, but a malcontent third would dish every one of them. To such monstrous shape has the original mistake of the Constituâ€" tion:grown in the evolution of our politics." * Today our interests are so closeâ€" ly linked with those of other naâ€" tions that manyâ€" proposals have both domestic and international implications. To assure responsible integration of our national policies the league believes that treaties should be handled in the same way that other legislation is handledâ€" by majority vote of those present in both Houses of Congress. The league is opposed to any amendment which provides a disâ€" tinctive method for consideration of treaties. Our objective is to focusâ€"on international and doâ€" mestic legislation alike the full judgment and experience of Conâ€" gress in direct, responsible, and Please send your gift in the enâ€" closed prepaid envelope â€" either a bill or a check made payable to Bundles for America. Inc. . Any amount is acceptable. Contribuâ€" tions are deductable in computing federal income tax. Membership in the Deerfield Township Republican Woman‘s club is open to all Republican womâ€" en in the township who are in symâ€" pathy with the policies and purposâ€" es of the organization. (This is a digest of a statement on treaty ratification made before the subcommittee of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary.) ly by Dan A. ‘West, director of the division of contributed supplies of ‘The report was cabled by an UNRRA representative who watchâ€" ed pathetically thin war orphans in a temporary children‘s shelter exchange their ragged garments for the war clothing giyen by Amâ€" erican families only a few months thousands of sick and wounded soldiers and sailors in the hospitals in the Chicago area. Bundles for America, for the last time, plans to give each one of them a Christmas stocking costâ€" ing $2.00 apiece. Each will conâ€" tain presents similar to last year‘s stockings. The Army and Navy committee of the Highland Park branch know that you will want to share your Christmas by helping in this good Voters League Notesâ€" Clothing From America Reaches War Orphans In Poland > Thousands of war orphans in Poland are now wearing clothing contributed by the American peoâ€" ple in the United National Clothâ€" ing collection of the past spring. A cablegram describing the distriâ€" bution of this clothing in Warsaw on Oct. 25 was made public recentâ€" Bundles for America Asks Gifts for Disabled Vets for for held at 10 o‘clock Wednesday in the parish house of Trinity church. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and all interested in making surgiâ€" cal dressings will be welcome. At theâ€"last meeting, Mrs. Alfred Sihler issued a call for more volâ€" unteer workers at the hospital, to ity floor. Over 3,000 hours mmmmm Woman‘s Auxiliary of To Meet Wednesday of the Women‘s apxiliary make beds and put away linens, arrange flowers, carry trays and washâ€"water, and to help on the maâ€" ternity floor. ‘Over 3,000 hours year by the following workers: Mesdames, Richard _ Allenby, Kenneth Anderson, Jerome Aronâ€" nelly, E. S. Cooley, James A. Daâ€" vis, A. J. Donahue, Robert K. Edâ€" monds,â€" Victor Falnow, E. M. Flynn, George Hartman, R. H. Hiscox, Miss Flora Hodge, Mrs. Hiscox, Rush E. Hussey,, Herbert Kerber, Edward Knox, R. Lawton, Highland . Park hospital will be John Reimboth, J. H. Reidy, Geo. Ross, Morley Reading, Maurice Rosenthal, M. S. Seidle, S.B. Smith, E.J. Taft, Frank Trangmar, R. R. Growing in importance with successive observances, American Education Week has come to be a countryâ€"wide" celebration of the ideals of free public education, and an occasion for popular interpretaâ€" tion of the work of our schools. _ Harold McLain, Samuel Nathan, Gov. Green Proclaims American Education Week November 11 to 17 The twentyâ€"fifth annual celeâ€" bration of Ameriean Education Week will begin Sunday, Nov. 11, and continue through Saturday, Nov. 17. ‘"Education to Promote the General Welfare," is the theme for the week â€" a timely theme, and one pertinent to the numerous l broblems of Anmerican alfaire Its purposes are worthy. A high leve} of public intelligence will be essential for meeting and solving our republic‘s problems through the coming years. a_ . Now, Therefore, I, Dwight Hi Green, Governor of the State of Illinois, do hereby proclaim Nov. 11 through Nov. 17, of the present year , an American Â¥Education ‘Week througWout Illinois, and reâ€" quest the ‘appropriate observance of the occasion. Mare Newman, Kellogg Patterson, Wible, Robert Walker, Gertrude Wood and Miss Flora Hodge. All who are interested and willâ€" ing to give a little time each week to one or several of the aboveâ€" mentioned duties may call Mrs. Alâ€" fred T. Sihler, H. P. 2341. }' Second R â€" I‘d bite the chief. â€"Bainbridge Mainshect. tion, the National Congress of Parâ€" ents and Teachers, the Illinois Edâ€" ucation association, and other edâ€" ucational organizations are workâ€" ing together to develop the signiâ€" ficance of the period. * Ft. Sheridan Breaks Speed Records In Discharging GI‘s All records for number of men and women discharged were brokâ€" en at Fort Sheridan separation center in October, according to Totals for the month were: 36,â€" 429 enlisted men, 4,919 officers and 1504 WACs. Brig. Gen. Pierce. hi The total was 42,849, three times the number handled in Augâ€" ust and 20 per cent greater than tober 24 to 31, a daily average of more than 1500 was maintained and the‘last day of the month was the greatest in the history of the center with 1617 discharged. First Recruitâ€"What is the first thing you‘d do if you got hydroâ€" 41 $, ST. JOHNS AVE. During the last eight days, Ocâ€" DUFFY & DUFFY Have Them Cleaned At Your Convenience By No Waiting DRAPES of the Oct. 31 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€" ard Owen, 829 Glencoe, girl. ! A 645 Driscoll, 1 Ahearn, 126 S. First. boy. Bahnsen, 1827 Deerfield rd., boy. Nov. 4 â€" Mr.â€"and Mrs. Price Nov. 4 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Diesch, 106 N. Central, Highwood, boy. Nov. 5 â€"Mr. and Mrs. Edward Passini, 630 Glencoe, girl Nov. 6 â€" Mr. and Mrs. William Hector, Chicago, girl. Nov. 6â€"Mr. and Mrs. Leno Moâ€" lendy, 104 Prairie, Highwood, boy. Recent Arrivals at Highland Park Hospital Martin, Waukegan, girl Veteran Railroad Man, Charles Brace, Is Laid to Rest t * Funeralâ€" services were held on Tuesday, at 325 Bloom, for Charles Brace; of the above address, who passed away on Saturday followâ€" ing a sudden illness. _ He had lived for 43 of his 73 years‘ in Highland Park, retiring three years agoâ€"as . conductor on the North Shore line, where he had been employed for 40 years. + Active in the Masonic lodge, he was a past patron of the Eastern Star in Highland Park and past watchman of shepherds> of the White Shrine in Evanston. Survivors are his widow and one son, Claude, of Highwood. A son, Harry,â€" veteran of World War I, preceded him in death 11 years ago. Also surviving are two grandâ€" children, two greatâ€"grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. Antiâ€"Cruelty Society To Meet In Chicago For ‘"Night of Fun" This year the ninth annual "Night of Fun" will be held in the auditorium, 157 W. Grand aveâ€" nue, Chicago, at 8 p.m. Admission includes tax. Refreshments on the house. There will be table awards, door awards and the usual things that go with a benefit card party. Every table plays its own game, whether it be pinochle, bunco, or bridge. Open House Friday For High School _ Boys and Girls â€" Friday eveninig will be Open House for high school boys nd girls at the Community center. The evening will begin at 8:30. There will be a floor show, and Herb Holz‘s band will plpay for dancing. awful big chunk of America with their blood."â€"General Joseph W. Stillwell. * Refreshments will be served. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Iinois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Telephone: Highland Park 557. publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address dmm.zuum the editor W noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is the Highland Park Press, 516 g!'!' avenue, Highland Park, L. lished will be charged at the reguâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Oct. 31 â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Nov. 2 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nov. 3 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Warren "Nisei veterans have bought an R. B. Olson, Editor. T H Eo PRES S boy for ; "pet," yet by far the mwmwfifluu& :lnltublhhédnunqm.; P o> vaf if mask, A most i n mong iA mfi.dmdtnnnmhnfln hrmrunei:qandhâ€"ll on towns. Here for the most part they have their special choresâ€"such as MOST U. S. DOGS EARN THEJIR KEEP take up the time and energy of a -.5'3 of the family or the hired man. [ * The essential usefuiness of the dog in American life can be demâ€" onstrated in another way. Dogs %}m_fi Nonâ€" thay registations ore the feass over show the numbers in the three 2-’-’ W As a matter fact, ti number of huntgng som borders that is responsible for North Carolina, with its approxiâ€" mately ':lodzo dounhmbein( the leader pop! n among all the states But whatever a dog‘s contribuâ€" tion to his owner, he occupies a unique ‘position as a member of the family. This is hiihllghled in a survey made by the Countr*_ Gentieman. The study showed tha when a do'fs health needs looking after the father of the family atâ€" tends to it in 44 per cent of the m% the mother in 38, the son in . and the daughter in . 10 per cent. (From these figures it is evident that in‘mahny lamili%lmt;n than one person is responsible for the dog‘s welfare.) The same holds true in the matter of feeding The mother is responsible for feeding the dog in 73 per cent of the cases, the son in 27 per cent, the father in 34 and the daughter in 22 per This is not to that dnr not included in meu::-tc’llled workâ€" ing and hunting classifications are not useful. A dog is a dog, whether a tiny Chihuahua or a h:f. St. T eeming many imoiee tosks ooght oi many use him © by hku{uter in -ddii:i::mto pmn{z joyful compan selfless devotion and other qullr: ties iated with the dog Their Owners in Country MIRACLE FROM THE WORLD OF SCIENCE! Town An outstanding triumph of science and fashionâ€"handbags of Plastic Kalon. As richâ€"looking and smart as fine grained leather, yet they‘re even more durable. They‘ll wear and wear . . . won‘t scuff, won‘t rub. Smartly styled in black or Mâ€",-&m...kfloflpfll GARNET T S The Emblem That Signifies Overseas Service * VETERANS OFâ€"FOREIGHN WARS OF THE U. s. BECAUSE the V.F.W. can help the dependents of their m'bvmmmhfl’m_ BECAUSE they want their rights and privileges as inâ€" dividual veterans protected. BECAUSE they want to make certain their dependents will enjoy the protection to which they are entitled. BECAUSE want the security of knowing the V.F.W. Mmdvt:mpamd.indkm BECAUSE they may need the aid of trained V.F.W. reâ€" pensions, compensation, educational ederal loans, unâ€" _ BECAUSE they want to make certain the doors of the V. F. W. National Home will always be open to their widows and children if circumstances require. â€" _ € BECAUSE the V.F.W. is a nonâ€"political, nonâ€"sectarian BECAUSE the V.F.W. lapel emblem will always identify them as overseas veterans. ‘ BECAUSE there is no real substitute for the comradeâ€" ship which exists between men who have shared the sarte Why Are America‘s Overseas Veterans Joining the V.F. W. ? The VFW plans to establish a Post in this community. Any man who has served overseas or who is.in active service mow is eligible for membership in the only of overseas veterans. If you are eligible and interâ€" ested or have a friend or relative who is, please conâ€" sact the state department. 53 W. JACKSON BLVD.â€"CHICAGO 4, ILL. Department of Illinois