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hllv-rm.lq:rn;i';:â€" cfl-m*;for’h.‘ estimate of costs of converting the lot into parking space. It is reâ€" ported that the railroad is willing to lease the lot to the city for a nominal sum. One other free municipal parkâ€" ing lot is located on East Central. New Municipal Parking Lot in The Offing ‘T-W“rhl-mndcrm or providing a municipal parking lotonOnhn:d-u-n.nM Postpone Dr. McSwain‘s Takk To Ravinia PTA ho:-(l)kbyl)r.t.'l‘.le:v-in. dean niversity College, Northâ€" 'uu:-n University, to the Ravinia PTA was postponed. He will speak at the Ravinia Village House on the evening of Tuesday, October 5. Mr. Lamley was in Atlantic City last week attending the 50th Anniâ€" versary of the American Hospital Association, which brought toâ€" gether 10,000 hospital trustees, administrators .and department heads from the United States, Canada and many foreign counâ€" Membership in this group, which represents the top ranking hospital administrators in the country, is based on training experience and high standards of accomplishment in hospital . administration. It should be gratifying to all Highâ€" land Parkers to know that the operating head of our own hosâ€" pital has been‘ accepted by this important professional organizaâ€" Carl C. Lamley, administrator of the Highland Park Hospital was inducted as a nominee of the American College of Hospital Adâ€" ministrators at the convocation held last week at Atlantic City, in connection with the Convention of American Hospital Association. H. P. Hospital Head Inducted Into National Hospital Body go before they reach the point where to have anything done? And as for Al Capp, with his "Shmoos," is the come up with the arswer tn that one. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, of this publicaâ€" It appears that another Highland Park project will fall victimâ€"to the present high price of having anything done by anybody. Instead of building four new bridges, the city fathers are checking on the costs of having the old ones repaired. Wonder how high prices will have to PUBLISHED Delinquent tax lists of West In his new book, he states, "I believed a conflict between English and German groups of nations would leave Europe prostrate, destroy her cities, kill her finest men, and dangerously increase the Soviet Government‘s strength. For five years, at home and abroad, 1 spoke, wrote and argued against a fratricidal war." His fears have been largely realized. Europe is prosâ€" trate; many of her cities have been destroyed; many of her finest men have been killed: and it appears that we may learh, very presently, how dangerously the Soviet Government‘s strength has been increased. _ We might do well to listen carefully, this time, to what Lindbergh has to say. The Lone Eagle says what he thinks. And his thinking is American. & PRICES YET DELINQUENT TAX LISTS Most of us remember, or should remember, how Lindbergh‘s views were derided and his motives, even his patriotism, questioned when he expressed his views in those uncertain days before Pearl Harbor. With the international scene growing daily more disheartening, certain excerpts from Charles A. Lindâ€" bergh‘s new book "Of Flight and Life," are particularly apt. * ®© LINDBERGH‘S NEW BOOK Vol. No. 38; No. 32 Up To according the point where no one can afford ne? And as for the price of food, Shmoos," is the orily one who has BY BILL according to Mrs. Hugo Ries, 2214 Hartzel] avenue, Evanston, chairâ€" N. S. Cancer Dressing Unit To Meet Wednesday At Congregation Isreal The North Shore cancer dressâ€" ing unit of the Ilinois Division, Olmlltlp_m,l)r,m- mnmmmma Mr. O. Sands, will present to the Parents and Teachers of Lincoin l"-e-fi:.mm:;d‘ f by a film entitled "Using the Class Room Film." Additional films will be presented as time permits, Dr. Norberg and Mr. Sands are mmtbolncyelopodh Britannica. Their services for the evening were obtained through Program Chairman, Mrs. C. Leonâ€" ard Johnson. To Appear Oct. 6 A:L'neolnScbol 12 on Saturday. If you have moved since your registration you must notify the Township Supervisor. Any questions: see your Republiâ€" can Precinct Committeeman. Precinet Deerfield Township Republican Woman‘s Club again urges everyâ€" one to make sure to register to vote. Tuesday, October 5, Preâ€" cinct polling places will be.open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., the last day to register. If it is not conâ€" venient to register on that day you may do so at the Township Supervisor‘s office, 394 Central Street, prior to that date, from 9 to 12, 1 to 5 week days, and 9 to 12 on Saturdav. If von hava mavad Republican Women Urge All To Register 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 The Higbland Park Press Gordon Humphrey . Ellsworth L. Mills Raymond Simmers . William Witten Hugo Schneider H. W. Lausche Eggert Carlsen Sam I. Martin 6, at A Paper for Highland Parkers ® Published by Highland Parkers through the safety lane during the ety e “'“fiofm“hb.fi. ser; Fire Chief, William Hennig ; Harry Aiston, Dave Pasquesi, Fred Fell, Harry Perts, Lorenz Knouff and E L. Gilroy of the Traffic Commission. C. O. Dahle, School Dist. ©‘107; Stanley McKee, Ravinia School; Chief of Police Eddie Patten; City Engineer Philip E. Cole; Supt. of Streets, Andrew C. Beck; Erling . Zaeske, Highland Park High School; City Clerk, Vie Musâ€" land Park do hereby Prociaim and designate the week of Ocâ€" tober . 4th to 9th as Safety Week. In so doing I urge all citizens to join in the program for that week and to cooperate with the pupils of the Highland Park Grade Schools by comâ€" plying with their request that ton; Jerry C. Leaming, Commandâ€" er, Highland Park Postâ€"American Legion; Lester Ball, School Dist. 108; Father John O‘Connell, Imâ€" maculate Conception School; Dr. WHEREAS: The Highland ::':PouolthA-tfle.nLo- is sponsoring a week deâ€" voted to safety and the State tof Tllinois is furnishing its safety testing lane equipment during that week, THEREFORE BE IT RESOL VED: That I, Robert F. Patâ€" ton, Mayor of the City of Highâ€" Members serving on the Safety Week Committee include Carl C. Lamley, _ Chairman; Honorary Chairman, Mayor Robert F. Patâ€" for pledges secured. from cars which pass through the safety lane during the four days it will be in operation. All of the schools will hold biâ€" eycle inspection during Safety Week. Each school will arrange its own inspection and Legion men will help the school officials make the inspection. ‘ October 4th to 9th WHEREAS: There is an alarming increase in traffic accidents with an ever mountâ€" ing death toll throughout the Nation, and 'IC_I_II_A’:‘_Onbtpnmm combined efforts of all good citizens can we hope by indiâ€" vidual effort, better education and law enforcement to acâ€" complish traffic safety, and be in charge of a specially trained #ew from the State Highway Dept. who will assist andâ€"advise all motorists. Further there will be no charge, and the 5th to 8th grade pupils of the Highland Park Grade and Parochial School will solicit pledges from motorists to pass their car through the lane and they will compete in a prize contest to be won by the school room getting the most votes Carl C. Lamley, Chairman of the Program Committee for the week states that the Safety Lane will be set up on Central Ave., east of the Alcyon Theatre where it will be in operation Monday 1 to 5 p.m. and daily Tues., Weds., Thurs. and Fri., 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The lane will HIGHLAND PARK SAFETY WEEK Mr. Jerry Leaming, Commander of the Highland Park Legion Post states that the Legion‘s sponsorâ€" ship is in keeping with the duties of every local Post to serve the community and is part of the naâ€" tional Legion program to combat traffic accidents. All expenses of the Safety Week will be defrayed by the Legion. man of the Traffic Commission, Gov. Green stated that he was issuing special instructions for this in recognition of the intelliâ€" gent and effective steps Highland Park was taking to reduce traffic accidents. ' take part and the official Testing Lane Equipment of the Highway Dept. of the State of Illinois be set up in the business district durâ€" ing the days of Oct. 4th to 9th. In so advising Mr. Gilroy, Chairâ€" ’ In a Proclamation ‘by Mayor Robert Paton, the week of Oct. 4th to 9th has been designated as Safety Week to be sponsored by the Highland Park Post of the American Legion and Gov. Dwight‘ Green has instructed that the State Gov. Green Sends State Safety Lane PROCLAMATION Highland Park, I!linois, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1948 Mayor Of Rummage Sale The Mothers‘ Guild of the Imâ€" maculate Conception school will ::;‘"‘"‘-r'.lon‘h. , October 5, starting at 9 a.m. in Witten‘s Hall. District 4: Mrs. C. F. Bletsch, Hugo Hartman, Col. Edw., A. Smith, Mrs. Wm. C. Buchbinder, Mrs. Claude Robinson, Miss Marâ€" garet Johnston, W. H. Pagenkopf, Charles Crouch, Mrs. J. Hagberg, Max Goldberg, Waiter 8. Holden, Jr., Waltee Frank, Jr.. Gerald Hansen, John Adair, David Wilson, Lester Sholty, Mrs: Donald King, M. R. Sprowl, W. P. Magee, M. K. Sangerman, Eric Molke, Dr. W. J.. _ District 3: John Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Benno F. Nell, nu.,{ ley Onderdonk. y M ns den, Mrs. Harold louufin:l;;- ert Pulver, Mrs. Ernest West, Mrs. W. J. Harms and Harry Kubalek. District 2: Harold Blumenthal, Wm. M. Houze, Jr., Mrs. Gordon Adamson, Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, James 8. Nachman, Mrs. J. P. Emâ€" bich, Mrs. L. P. Engels, J. F. Grisâ€" wold, Mrs. Jack Heitman, James T. Barnard, Gail W. Compton, Mrs. Aaron 8. Bauer, Wm. J. Tilâ€" A partial list of those who will be making calls follows, with the balance to be published in an early issue. ‘District 1: Mrs. J. H. Lundâ€" strom,‘M. Reading, G. A. McSweeâ€" ney, Mrs. Grant Brown, Dr. Harâ€" old Born, Miss Jennie Olsen, C. J. Sandell, C. C. Eiker, Marshall Ledâ€" lie, Lester Laegler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wizner, Mrs. Harold Carpenâ€" ter, Mrs..E. W. Erikson, Francis Wing, F. A. Huber and J. Parker Hall. \ ‘ Tomorrow every home in Highâ€" land Park will receive through the mails a letter describing the activities of the Highland Park Community Chest, together with a pledge card which should be filled out at once and held for pickâ€"up by the Block Captains beâ€" ginning Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Names of workers are listed below. These neighbors will ask your cooperation so that only one call per home will be necessary, and the drive may be wound up in characteristic Highâ€" land Park "over the top" fuhion‘ by the end of the week. District 1: J. R. Allen and Fredâ€" erick Asher; District 2: Thos. H. Jolls and George Strecker; Distrâ€" ict 3: Martin Tarpey; District 4: Hugh Seyfarth and Harry J. Ziegâ€" ler; District 5: Alfred Alschuler and Jos. Schonthal; District 6: Mason G. Armstrong; District 7: ‘Alexander Freeman and Mrs. ‘David Welch; District 8: Wm. Ansâ€" pach, Charles C. Looney and Richâ€" ard Stern; District 9: Gordon R. »Parks and G. G. Kalseim; District 10: Murray Wellman and W. J. Anderson; District 11: Anthony Marchi and Mrs. George N: Ford; District 12: R. Newton Rooks; Disâ€" trict 13: Walter Borg; District 14: Ralph Ettlinger, Jr.; District 15: Robert B. Kiel; District 16: Fred and "Red" Fell. Pledge Card to be Mailed D. Weeks, Assistant General Chairâ€" man. The drive will be officially opened by President Spencer R. Keare, who will outline the genâ€" eral objectives of the campaign, which has as its goal the raising of $63,000. This represents a 5 per cent increase over the 1947 budâ€" get, far less than the general rise in operating costs due to applying stringent economy measures to all â€"budgets for beneficiary. agenâ€" cies. The following have been pointed chairmen and coâ€"chai in the districts listed : The rally has been arranged by Herbert T. Schaffner, General Campaign Chairman, and Francis President Spencer R. Keare of the Highland Park Community Chest promises that the meeting will be short and snappy and all workers will be dismissed not later than 9:30. _ The 1948 Highland Park Comâ€" munity Chest Drive will officially open Monday evening with a "kickâ€" off" rally for all workers at the Community Center, 549 Central Avenue. The meeting will start promptly at 8:00 o‘clock. On the following day the campaign will swing into action and calls on every home in Highland Park will begin. $ Kickâ€"off Meeting Short; Brief Speeches RALLY FOR CHEST DRIVE MONDAY (Continued on Page 11) e been apâ€" coâ€"chairmen A membership luncheon to welâ€" come new members to Trinity Gdldmd'o-u'-Auflhryo{ Trinity Episcopal church will Iaunch the Guild‘s Fall season Omhrlth.‘l'bolnnehoon'mb. given in the Parish House of the mnll:lfip.-.ln_'.[. Winters and héer committee will A"%enmflndnm keys to the t Evening Classes being ofâ€" fered at the High School this year, At 25¢ an hour or a total of $7.50 for the full term of 15 twoâ€"hour sessions, you can enjoy and learn new skills or renew past training. Registraâ€" tion, October 4 and 6 from 7â€"9 pm. at the high school main ofâ€" fice. Classes are held on Monday or _ Wednesday evenings from T:30â€"9:30 p.m. starting October 11th and continuing for 10 weeks before Christmas and five after the holidays with all classes endâ€" ing by Feb. 3, 1049, Welcomes New Guild Members of Trinity Registration through October 4 may be made at the office of Emmet Moroney, Township supâ€" ervisor, 394 Central avenue, on weekdays from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 to 12 a.m. General registration day | is Tuesday, October 5, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. in all precinets. ‘ _ In order to register permaâ€" nently it is necessary to be a U. S. citizen; to be 21 years of age; to have resided in the state one year, in the county ninety days and in the precinct 30 days. A voter must renew his registration if he has changed his name; if he has changed his address or if he his failed to vote in four years. These changes in registration must be made not less than 28 days beâ€" fore election.‘ Every voter must be permanâ€" ently registered before voting in the November election. The Highâ€" land Park League of Women Voâ€" ters reminds all voters to check the following registration requireâ€" ments carefully. League Reminds Voters To Register Before November Election Entries must be brought to the Library between October 11 and 14. There is no entry fee; only Highland Park residents may parâ€" ticipate and all photographic subâ€" jects must be of scenes or persons or activities in the community, Entrants wishing to develop or print their own pictures will find wvailable a wellâ€"equipped dark room in â€"the Highland Park Comâ€" munity Center, â€" Complete rules and necessary entry blanks may be secured at the Public Library or at stores which sell film. Every contestant has a chance for one of the ribbons or books which will be prizes, since there are classes in senior and junior groups and four sections: porâ€" traits, candid, seenic views and still lifes. + The judges will be Fred Boulâ€" ton, viceâ€"president and art director of J. W. Thompson Company; Bert Ray, art director of "What‘s New" published by Abbott Labâ€" oratories; Jack Kies, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and art director of Louis Needham & Brorby and Loren Moore, viceâ€"president and art diâ€" rector of Grant Advertising Comâ€" pany. Four outstanding personalities in the art world, all of them Highland Parkers, will act as judges in the Photographic Conâ€" test of the Friends of the Highâ€" land Park Library, it is announced by William H. Savin, chairman of the contest committee. Four Highland Parkers To Judge Library Photographic Contest Highland Park Men‘s Republican Club Mail Membership Applications For Convenience Of H. P. Voters emergency arises, Seventeen members of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club apâ€" peared at the Highland Park Hosâ€" pital Monday mm'r Septemâ€" ber 27th, following meeting, and volunteered to have their blood typed. Stand Ready To MHOrP un Arvals Py sesd d scsinaais‘ 41 Also, it was decided that the precinets be individually organized and canvassed by the precinet diâ€" rectors for the membership drive. , The precinet directors are: Willâ€" iam Heinrichs, 5th; Edward B. Sherwin, 6th; Francis J. Nosek, Tth; Horace S. Vaile, 8th David J. Pasquesi, 9th; Ralph A. Trieschâ€" mann, 10th; Thomas E. Keogh, l1th; Walter S. Holden Jr., 12th; Robert S. Earhart, 13th; Sidney W. Mandel, 14th; Ralph J. Galitz, 15th; Walter H. Reitz, 16th; Elzie C. Partlow, 17th; Stanley L. Lind, 18th. American Legion Post, who have sponsored a program for the occasion, with the idea of promoting safety on our streets. It is hoped a good number of cars will pass through the lane during this time. It was stated that memberships are needed to carry on the civic work of the club, and to help in turning out a large vote in the forthcoming election, deemed so important to the welfare of the country and the community. The meeting was conducted by Francis J. Nosek, who is chairâ€" man of a membership committee consisting . of himself, William Jones, Harry Eichler, Bruce Krasâ€" berg, Alfred Houser and Stanley Lind. Membership applications, with stamped envelope returnable to Harry Eichler, treasurer, 378 Cenâ€" tral avenue, have been sent to voters in the city for the convenâ€" ience of those who wish to apply for membership. This lane is brought to Highâ€" land Park through the comâ€" bined efforts of your local Poâ€" ceive an O.K. DM will remain in operation there, from 9:00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. the following Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday and Friday. It is the carnest desire of your Police Department that all residents, and their friends will avail themselves of Ti. opportunity to have their au mobiles checked over and reâ€" At a meeting of the Highland Park Men‘s Republican club, held on Monday evening, the officers and directors decided to invite memberships in the organization by solicitation through mailing and through‘ precinet directors. Cooperation in the effort was asked of the elected precinet comâ€" mitteemen, whose advice and aid were sought. M ‘ The State of Illincis Autoâ€" mobile Safety Testing Lane will be set up and ready for operâ€" ation on Central Avenue, on the south side of the street, east of the Alcyon Theatre at 1 P.M. October 4, 1948, and Membership Needed To Carry On Civic Work Of H.P. Club The drive will begin October Highland Park‘s Offici Newspaper 5c a copy; $1.50 a year Hospital is endeavoring to the Edward B. Patten City Marshal willing