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meets the state ‘requirement for bus drivers who carry school chilâ€" dren will be offered just before week from 7:00 until 10:00 p.m. It will be held at the Chicago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash Ave. Bus drivers certificates good for three years. An Iilinois law makes it manâ€" datory for every bus driver carryâ€" ing school children to have an upâ€" chapter‘s home service chairman, said today. Each veteran must fill out one of the application forms to receive his â€"dividend. â€" veteran who has questions about may get advice from Red Cross Wabash Ave., Chicago. First Aid Trainfhg For School Bus Drivers A special American Red Cross Many taverns and beauty shops spring up next to each other along the street. There are no pavements or sidewalks. Sand swirls up with everyâ€" passing car or scurrying dog. Fat, bulging babies wander out to the roadside, dressed 0:3. in fat, buiging diapersâ€"or dressed at all. On Mountain Road one sees life, simple and happyâ€"life in its purest ‘form. Oh, yes, I mean "purest", Millieâ€"for isn‘t it conâ€" vention that distorts our narrow Red Cross News Letter amounts each policyâ€"holder will when the first dividend payments will be made. that veterans should not write to the VA about their dividends. She cate with the VA except to send fore license for the fall will be (The Indians) Oh, yes, Millie, I must tell you about the Indians. Application forms for the speâ€" cial dividend on National Service Life Insurance authorized by the available at the Chicago Chapter Red Cross Home Service office on or after Aug. 29. Insurance in force for three months or more will be eligible VA viewpoints on all Life‘s Mountain Red Cross to Service Vots‘ One large tub filled with water is often a common coolingâ€"off place for eight small brown bodies. Of course swimming is impossible, but even on the swank Lake Michâ€" igan beaches it is the splash that counts, isn‘t it? The laughter of the children can be heard above the din of barking dogs and tanâ€" gled traffic. The sound carries on and on over the rocky hills into the thin silver tones of an echo. On Mountain Road those girls who wear the delightful Carmen fashion of this land, as all southâ€" western girls should, are indeed great beauties; but a young Mexâ€" ican lady in shorts and halter beâ€" trays the setting of this Spanish country. | Deeps and Shallows The houses are set so close toâ€" gether that one can hardly tell which is dwelling and which is shed, or which yard is which; and I doubt if it matters, for all the junk, the goats, the chickens and the fences seem to belong to everyone. midwestern architect would allow, is distinctly picturesque in this brilliant and enchanting country. It is as though the adobe houses were getting a different perspecâ€" tive on life. Albuquerque® Atmosphere Mountain Road begins at the top of a hill, and runs down to a very narrow congested street. There are tumbling adobe brick houses on either side. Now a true adobe house boasts few windows and one door, set crookedly in their frames. The slant, which no (The Mountain Road) Dear Millie: I promised you a letâ€" hrabomtholouhinlu:.h:: while I‘m having my ten o‘ coffee with one ott.houdou.'h- nuts I baked yesterday, I‘ll write you. Thursday, Sept. 1, 1949 The dividend is not automatic, Or Aren‘t There The Chicago Chapter Red Cross Home Nursing Service will offer three classes in home nursing and Inealy hesith, bepiommng sanly In family heal ning September. The home nursing classes will begin Sept. 6 and will be held each Tuesday and Thursday for three weeks. One class will run from 10:00 a.m. to noon, one from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and one from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The mother and baby care and family health courses will be held on Wednesdays and Fridays for three weeks, beginning Sept. 7. The hours for these classes will be the same as for the home nursâ€" All the classes will be given at the Chicago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash Ave. PRESS WANT ADS But what delightful independâ€" ence. Looking in the faces of that family one could but note the pride, the contentment, the happiness of a race superior to petty fashion or politics. If only one could acquire that supreme indifferenceâ€"or is it greater unâ€" derstanding? I feel that I must get better acquainted with them, Milli¢, for I must find this out. from 2:00 to 4:00 p. A typical Indian family, which one day claimed my attention, consisted of the brave with tribal ribbons in his braids, but otherâ€" wise conventionally dressed. The teen age children looked like any other teen agers. But the squaw was maghificently dressed in a brilliant blue and red blanket worn over head and shoulders, and petticoats without number, casâ€" cading here and there in rainbow colors from under a top skirt of gay print trimmed with white lace. On her feet she wore white deerâ€" skin leggings or boots, and the final touch was a very modern Woolworth variety of plastic apron, pink and green. You‘ve no idea what a cute bustle it made, Wonderful! Now â€" how about the pale faces? The middle class Indians exquisitely dressed in the ;:I exotic colors, harmonizing without benefit of Vogue, Paris or Hollyâ€" wood. The children were adorable and wellâ€"behaved,delightful bits of rhythm as they danced to the caâ€" dence of weirdâ€"sourding drums. The poorer class was equally brilâ€" liant, but less discriminating. The gay and glittering plastic apron, invariably worn backward, made a unique and colorful"decoration. Another trip was to Kirkland Field open house. The crowd, here, was a kaleidoscope scene of pleasure. And again, in my judgment, a squaw took first Millie. The blanket was, of course, present, in spite of _the heat, and the usual number of petticoats, lace trimmed. The neatest pair of ankles in nylon hose, with very straight seams, topped the black and white saddle oxfords. The other day we attended their ceremonials at Gallup, where the tribal festivities vied with the splendor of the scenery. The natâ€" ural setting for the performance was brilliant and unbelievable. H. P. 567 Yours, as ever, A COMPLETE LINE oF SCHOOL SUPPLIES LARSON‘S THROUGH COLLEGE area for the year 1950, therefore, will not be included in the Highâ€" land Park Community Chest budâ€" ber 1949. C § The amicable relationship beâ€" tween the Highland Park Comâ€" munity Chest and The Saivation Army is not affected in the lat Joint Statement By The Salvation Army And to develop the best possible serâ€" vice to the community and stands Natives Of Guam Vaccinated Against "Following consideration of the financial needs, present and proâ€" jected, community and regional welfare services in Metropolitan Chicago, and after full examinaâ€" tion of such budgetary needs, present and futureé, with Comâ€" munity Chest officials, The Salâ€" vation Army voted the withdrawal of the organization as a particiâ€" pating member of the Highland was accepted, with withdrawal efâ€" fective as of September 30, 1949. ‘The funds to carry on the work of way possible." cinating program against tubercuâ€" losis Tuesday when the first shipâ€" ment of BCG, the antiâ€"tuberculosis Research Foundation. When the judges gave first prize to this design, a noted proâ€" fessional artist, who was a visitor, approvingly held up the design. "Yep," he said, "This is IT. The boy‘s caught the idea." Then he indicated how a professionalâ€"astist would depict the idea: A ferocious cat plowing abruptly to stop in a cloud of dust and fury, cocking an angry but obedient eye at the red light while he waits for the green light, Across the street, temporarâ€" ily safe because of the red light, the rat leers mockingly at the cat. Three elements, cat, rat and lights, in a complete story, with only four words of copy. ® H. P. Community Chest The withdrawal of the Salvaâ€" tion Army as a participating memâ€" ber of the Highland Park: Comâ€" munity Chest was announced in the following statement issued jointly by Mr. Spencer R. Keare, President of the Community Chest, and Brigadier Dallas P. Leader, Divisional Commander of the Salâ€" vation Army. In the stateâ€"wide school chilâ€" dren‘s poster art contest, as an aid to safeguarding lllincis chilâ€" dren against traffic accidents, adopted as a continuous event this week, the first prizeâ€"winning deâ€" sign was by Larry Stearns, 6th grade, First Ward School of Freeâ€" port, IIl., who was awarded the gold medal and, in addition, $100 donated by the Outdoor advertisâ€" ing Association of Illinois. The first prize design will be painted by a professional artist and reproduced in color on & 24â€" sheet poster that will be displayed on streets and highways throughâ€" out Illinois. This design depicts a cat chasing a rat at a street crossâ€" ing, with the cat, wisely safetyâ€" minded, stopping the chase to wait for the green light before purâ€" suing the rat across the intervenâ€" ing street. In Safety Poster Contest Wins Award 37 So. St. Johns THE PRESS of public health for the naval government of Guam. This is the first BCG fl;cinab ing program undertaken by the Navy, and is being done in coopâ€" eration with the U.S. Public Health Service. During the next 10 to 12 months the Navy plans to vaccinate all natives on Guam who react negatively to tuberculin tests. The vaccine builds up a high degree of immunity to tuberâ€" eulosis in persons not already inâ€" fected. The program will be carâ€" Open Letter POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT Second Asst. Postmaster General Washington 25, D. C. oc § August 17, 1949 Due to the fact that the Bel helicopters which will be used by Helicopter Air Service, Inc., have a load limit of approximately 300 pounds, it has been decided that only the following cities will be included for service during the initial period of operation: Oak Park, Evanston, Glencoe, Waukegan, Barrington, Park Ridge, Wilmette, Highland Park, North Chicago, Arlington Heightsp Glenview, Winnetka, Lake Forest, Libertyville, and Des Plaines. If after the inauguration of service over this segment it is found that the helicopter can acâ€" commodate additional mail, conâ€" sideration will be given to the inâ€" clusion of additional points, and in particular those points which are located within a short distance of the landing sites of the heliâ€" copter. Since the Deerfield post office is only about two miles from the helicopter site which will be used to serve Highland Park, every effort will be made.to proâ€" vide this office with direct service if it is found that additional mail can be accommodated and if the volume of air mail received and dispatched at the Deerfield post office warrants the expenditure for messenger service to and from the helicopter site serving Highâ€" land Park. Reference is made to your letâ€" ter of August 15 and our teleâ€" phone conversation of the 17th, in regard to the inclusion of Deerâ€" field, Illinois, on Segment A of Route AM 96 (Chicago helicopter air mail route) when this service is inaugurated. Our Regional Superintendent at Chicago, who has direct superâ€" vision of the operation of the helicopter air mail route, will give special attention to this matter after the service has been in opâ€" eration a short while. Sincerely yours, (Signed) Robert S. Burgess ROBERT S. BURGESS Deputy Second Aisistant Postmaster General. Hon. Ralph E. Church _ House of Representatives. Dear Congressman Church: w % KE : o k M jgk t 4 P\ e s. JH L " . ; % ; 3 * ‘ ‘ d l 7 M # lsw "Jimmy phoned to ask me "A prospect phoned to "Mrs. Gray phoned to "My Scoutmaster phoned * to the Prom." make an appointment." make a date for bridge." about a camping trip." "Wag wes the fummiest? day | f ‘‘Not one of us called a single soul!" BUT The calls you make are not the only measure of telephone service. Sometimes the calls you get are even more imporâ€" tant. They add up to a sum of service that you‘ll probably feel is worth much more than the few nickels a day it costs. Model Trains Model trains from the collection of Harold Schimmelpfeng, 1630 Broadview, are now on exhibit in the Highland Park Public Library, They are of the HO gauge and all are perfectly accurate replicas of the actual cars and locomoâ€" 2 No. Sheridan Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY * LIGHT GROCERIES & DELICATES: & DAIRY PRODUCTS * BEVERA ® ICE CREAM (our own make) & FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PHONE 597 GREEN BAY ROAD & 183TH ST. PHONE MAJ. Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen 387 Park Avenue â€" Automebile Fender & Body Repairs i u0 Repainting IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EAT GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPART Rutthay Jewelers McPherson‘s Bump Shop formerly with Cadillac VERY REASONABLE tives. Mr. Schimmelpfeng has chosen a wrecking train and sevâ€" eral typical cars and engines to represent his hobby. Along with the models are various books on railroading in the United States, all of which are available for cireulation. & DELICATESSEN * BEVERAGES H. P. 2028 Page 3