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Dr. N. S. Mayo of 484 Sheridan PI1., will serve as chairman of the educaâ€" tion committee at the American Veâ€" terinary Medical association convenâ€" » tion which will meet in Chicago Aug. 24â€"27 according to announcement made by Dr. H. W. Jakeman presiâ€" dent of the association. m rkKEG & .. 428 Railway Ave., Highwood, IIL Mrs. Fred Lund, coâ€"chairman of hostesses on the National Catholic Community service operating comâ€" mittee, who is moving her family to Chicago, where Mr. Lund is engaged in the contracting business, is being Wbylrs.w*u.fl‘ dent of the American Legion auxiliary of Highwood. lc-lulu.m: duty to secure chaperons, with Mrs. Sante Bernardi, for the semiâ€"weekly dances at the U.8.0. club, 428 Railway ave., Fred Ehrens, chairman of the operating committee, announces. Headed by Commander and Kn.‘ Ernest Ayers, the Stupeyâ€"Smith post of the Legion played host, assisted by the auxiliary, at the Sa dance last week, when the South Cathâ€" olic Women‘s club of Chicago,brought out a busload of girls to act as dancing omneaten ols c Mr. T8 aiman and‘ Mr. and Mrs. A.V.â€" Smith of Highland Park, Edward, St. Peter, Rocco Caminiti, Louis Sante, C. M. Jacobson, Tony Casario, Brownie M. Dittrich, Miss Carolyn Mahen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, Mr. and Mrs. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. John Doull, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Shelton, the Mmes. Charles Glass, Pia Orlandi, Signe Pierâ€" antoni, Agnes Desanto, Paul J. Muzik, Bernardi and Earlâ€"Russell, of Highâ€" Members of the Highwood Defense corps will sponsor refreshments at the Aug. 22 dance and decorations on Sept. 9, the Royal Neighbors of Amerâ€" ica of Highwood and Highland Park at the Aug. 26 event, the Italian Woâ€" men‘s Prosperity club on Sept. 5; and the Tabernacle society of St. James church on Sept. 12. e ol l The auditorium of the Highland Park High school will be the scene of the presentation of the second proâ€" duction of the Military Players, U.S.0. dramatic * group, "The Family Upâ€" stairs," sometime in September or October. Pvt. Bob Umans, director, will play Willie; Miss Gertrude Wagâ€" ner of Highwood, Louise, the older sisâ€" ter; Miss Mary Casario, of Highwood little Annabelle; Mrs. E. I. Payne of Chicago, little Annabelle. A puppet show will be presented by the group in the near future also. Avoid Shortage of Labor By Hiring College Students With the growing shortage of labor many people in this area are solving their employment problems by turnâ€" ing to college students who wis‘h to work for board and room or part of their experises, according to the Lake Forest college student ~employment bureau, which reports that demands for student help, accelefated during the spring and summer sessions of school, are increasing steadily with the approach of the fall term. * The Lake Forest college employâ€" ment bureau has announced that on September 14 young men and women will be available to work for board aud room, and that these young peoâ€" ple are already being placed in jobs for the fall. Mayo Chairman of Veterinary Committee Proved Responsible _ College men and women have proved themselées responsible young people for work at a variety of jobs from regular employment at houseâ€" hold, restaurant, housemanâ€"or groundâ€" sman work, to miscellancous odd jobs such as raking leaves or helping with housecleaning, â€" With .children college students have been specially successâ€" ful as they haye an understanding and appreciation of children that is not found under ordinary . circamâ€" stances. At the same time that people are solving their employment . problems with student help they are contributâ€" ing to the war effort by aiding stuâ€" dents who are enrolled in the colâ€" lege‘s army and navy training proâ€" grams or are studying courses that will train them for work in vital war industrics, the bureau points out in explaining the success of the student employment plan. Daily Firing At Fort Sheridan Antiâ€"aircraft firing daily from Augâ€" ust 17 to 22, inclusive, will create a danger zone wthin a 12 mile radius of Fort Sheirdan on Lake Michigan and up to an altitude of ¢ight miles over this area. C All shipping and all aircraft should This year‘s national gathering of veterinarians will be concentrated alâ€" most entirely on the war effort, leaâ€" ders said here today. Lieut. John Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epstein of Highland Park, who received his wings last week at Kelly Field, Tex., was home on furâ€" Jough this week. Highwood USO Club All shipping and all aircraft should avoid the danger zone. Display Glass Figurines At Art Institute A collection of glass figurines in costumes of the carly 18th ‘century in France (called "Verre de Nevers") is now on view in Gallery H16 of the decorative arts department ofâ€" the Art Institute of Chicago in the cast end of the building through the kind ness of Mrs. Potter Palmer Last year Mrs. Palmer presented to society, approximately oneâ€"half of her collection of "Verre de Nevers." ‘This gift has now been supplemented by the loan‘ for an indfinite period of the remainder of the collection. ‘The maâ€" jority of these 60 odd single figurines are related to the ballet or masque form of the theatre in the period of Louis XVI and the end of the 18th century. There are also figurines of a reliâ€" gious character of the late 18th and early 19th century. In addition to the single figures, there are a number of set compositions, most of which are secularf such as the "Shrine of Love," "The May Dance," and the unique "Saumur Mail Coach." The third maâ€" jor division of the material consists of pictures in relief where these fiâ€" gurines played a leading role. Such groups were often mad in the conâ€" Highland Park Men Qualify for N. Y. Life Leaders‘ Club Samuel S. Smith, 864 Ridgewood dr., and E. L. Vinyard, 311 Judson ave., have qualified for membership in the 1942 Top club of the New York Life Insurante company, according to an announcement made today by Goldâ€" en K. Driggs, agency director of the Company‘s . Northern Iilinois branch cffice in Chicago. Membership in the Top club is a distinctive for it is made up of 'he‘%'u“ leading producers for the club year among the 6,000. New York Life represertatives throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Smith joined the New York Life in 1936. In previous years he has attained the company‘s Two Hundred Thousand .Dollar club once and the Hundred Thousand Dollar Club four trmes, thus qualifying regularly since 1937. for one of the leaders‘â€"groups. vents Mr. Vinyard joined the Company in 1927 and has been a member of the Top club during each o% the past five years. He has belonged to the Two Hundred Thousand Dollar club three times and the Hundred Thousand Dolâ€" lar club twice. , Your Ambassador ~â€"_OLSON When it is done with correctness and style you are well represented. has specialized on well styled, crisply correct business printing in Highland Park for to your customers and your prospects . _. .. that‘s your P RINTING! â€" 20 YEARS Crescents, 6â€"2 YÂ¥. M. C. Defeats The Highland Park Young Men‘s club beat the Highland Park Crescents by a score of 6 to 2 in the first meeting of these two teams. Don Knigge stopped the Crescents with four scatâ€" tered hits. He struck out 11 batters while giving up 8 bases on balls. Spielâ€" man and Skidmore led the victors with 3 safties each. WILLIAM SAVIN IS CLUB CAMOUFLAGE CHAIRMAN are used by the Field Artillery and the Cavairy in areas where the terrain is rough and tractors cannot William Savin, 2333 Lakeside pl., has been appointed chairman of the camouflage course of the Art Direcâ€" tors club, Chicago, of which he is a director. The Young Mens club will meet the Bally Muck team at Victory park in Waukegan next Sunday at 3 o‘clock. Another â€" Highland â€" Parker, < Fred Boulton, 2149 Pine Point dr., also is a director ‘of the club. Honored for the ability and leaderâ€" ship shown during his first two wyckl at the U. S. navy preâ€"flight school at the University of lowa was Eugene Frederick Juhrend of Highland Park. He is a cadet second class petty officer. Pack trains in mountainous secâ€" tors are‘ often necessary and here the mule, slow but sureâ€"footed, plays an important role. Our Army buys thousands of mules paying from $175 to $190 for each. The Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps helps pay for these Army Mules. Invest at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every fli day. U. S. Treasury Deportment OLSON PRINTING CO. 516 LAUREL AVE. rrt?i““‘» farâ€" mers # W from six per cent lelow. parity â€" in November, 1941, to two ger cent above parity in January, 1942, Simer! said: For the entite period prices reâ€" ceived by farmers averaged about one per cent below the parity standard. Prices received by farmers expressed as a percentage of parity for the last 13 months were as follows : 1941â€"July, %; August, 97; September, 101 ; Ocâ€" tobâ€"r, 99; November, 94; December, 99, 1942â€"January, 102; February, 9; MarcHp97 ; April, 99; May; 100 ; June, 99 ; July, 101. o. ... n ol se fag »~<raged one per . cent abou » 1ccaiding to L. H. Simerl, director 0f research and> taxation for the IAA Thug, July was. the 13th consecutive month in which farm prices have held close to the parity level. Figures reâ€" leased by the U. S Department of Acricuiture indicate that during this ma cor sha pari com bar! catt WELFARE GROUP TO MEET IN SPENCER KEARE HOME 131 ; she chicken fat, 100 Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, 842 Linden ave., will be hostess to members df Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society Monday afterâ€" noon Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles . Brandriff, Mrs: Sidney L. Parry, â€" Mrs. â€" Edwin â€" M. â€"White and Mrs. John Inness. Laverne P. Cioni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cioni of Highwood, has been promoted from the rank of sergeant to second licutenant at the medical replacement center at Camp Barkeley, Tex. He was a member of the graduating class in the medical administrative corps officers‘ candiâ€" date school. ot . all â€" farmers, howewer, have ed equally in market returns, acâ€" ing to Simer1. .For séveral months kets have favored livestock proâ€" rs._and "have theen unfavorable to a° farmers. _ July, the price received by farâ€" s for corn equaled 85 per cent of ty. Comparable figures for other nfodities are : oats, 72; wheat, 70; cy, 60; rye, 47; hogs, 125; beef le (includes all classes of cattle), sheep, 80; lambs, 132; eggs, 100; kens, 108; milk, 106; and butterâ€" Got the need ? K you‘e oligible to hity â€" _ *=mwnmmul Beffer Buy Buick! > NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. 157 MAPLE AVE, EVANS TON 108 5. 1st ST., HICHLAND PARK, 1LL. "1 * Plaj J N was‘ supersitious? He never swings at the first pitched bail: . . The broâ€" ther andâ€"sister team, Dorothy and Bobby Berube, won a horseshoe tourâ€" nqment, on Wednesday. .. Two of a kind, and not only in bascball, are Football and hardball have become popular with the boys at Lincoln. . . Dicky, Bobby and Buddy Bock are still the most faithful in attendance at Sunset, . . Betsy Quanz prefers swimming to any other sport . . Fred Schweiger ‘has improved his croquet game (with runnerâ€"up Peter Armâ€" strong. Don Harder and Bobby Plunimer Don â€" Martin found . the most fl1 markers on the treasure hunt Thursâ€" éry afternoon, but everyone happily shared the holloway suckers at the eud. . . Henry Date and Harley Monk enjoy: croquet as. much as Johnny Franzese does. . . A game that has become popular dt Lincoin is "oneâ€" third of a ghost" which aids in imâ€" proving one‘s vocabularyâ€"this was started by ‘Tommy Clarke. . . Jerry Nugent is really learning to swim. . . Mary Rogers and Delia Cabonargi ate mhdre than anyone at the weinnie roast Thursday afternoon. Congratulations to the Sunset Cubs for winning: the interâ€"playground baseball championship. . . Congratulaâ€" tions also to Don Harder, Bobby Plummer. Art Eisenbrand, Dorge Kelâ€" ly, Hank Juenger, Bob Berube, Wilâ€" lard Pantle, Dick Flyna, Bill Davidâ€" son, Tommy Clarke, Norman Cutler, Jake Sherwin and Wally Aregger for making the "Allâ€"Star" baseball team to play the Sunset Cubs. ANNUAL ELKS PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY Highland Park Elks, their families and friends will gather in Mooney‘s grove, N. Ridge rd., Sunday for their annual picnic. 4 Races, refreshments, cards, horseâ€" shoes and baseball are some of the acâ€" tivities slated for the event. A "pot luck" dinner will be served at 1 :30 p.m. by the women. In charge are Mrs.‘ A. G. Klemp, Mrs. Robert Greenslade and Mrs. Charles Elwell. Persons : interâ€" ¢sted . in . joining in the "pot luck" should_éall one of them. The reatlir busmess mecting of the Liks lodge was held Tuesday night in the Elks hall. Visiting his family in Highland Park is Lieut. John D. Austin. Lieut. Austin recently completed his officers‘ trainâ€" ing course at Camp Davis, N. C. We‘ve got the cars ! aâ€" | we have ”*l/n niillion il| 326 thousand during the first World ; War, now, because of railroad abanâ€" ,e | dorments: and other factors, 54000 rk | communities in the United States are ny | entirely dependent upon motor trutks 25| for all freight service. 7 ;: Approximately 46 perâ€"cent of ‘all 33| the trucks are in small towns and ty | on farms, Baxter said, Approximately â€" +| one million of them, he.said, are farm gi | trucks, and nearly oneâ€"third of these nicl are over ten‘ years old. Baxter â€"said every truck owner and driver should ibs | consider. it his patriotic duty to do ndlevcrything in his power to prolong 12. | the life of any truck in his care. ° Proper Truck Care is A Direct Aid To War Etftort Essential military traffice, plus inâ€" creased production ofâ€" agricultural products, the majority of which.must be transported by truck, is placing.a far greater burden upon motor transâ€" port than ever before, and it must be handled with less equipment than in normal times, according to Guy W. Barter, director of transportation: for the Illinois Agricultural Association. ‘The individual trucker, he said, has a heavy responsibility in keepjng our war economy rolling. The existing supply of motor trucks is all but irâ€" replaceable and every extra mile each truck can be made to travel insafety is a direct aid to the war effort. The Office of Defense Transportaâ€" tion has issued orders to require full loads and to stop duplication of moveâ€" ments. Clearing houses have been set up in large cities to help truckers obtain full loads, Baxter said. The ODT has â€"also issued: recommendaâ€" tions to truckers on the care of their trucks and tires. The Farm Credit administration, he said, has issued a booklet "How To Organize Farmers‘ ‘Transportation and Assembling Assoâ€" ciations" for the purpose of conseryâ€" ing tires and equipment. City Employees To Play Great Lakes An interesting softlail game will be piayed under the lights at Sunset park tcmorrow (Friday) evening at 9 o‘â€" clock when the city employes of Highâ€" land Park will meet the "gobs" of the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Supply Irreplaceable La