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hostesses and music will be provided by Don Heinel‘s orchestra. R e { r e shâ€" ments wil be served by the committee, directed by Mrs. Schwarm, wife of the Holstein Cow Owned By Rudoiph Wins High Honor Renslow P. Sherer Named To War Finance Committee Harold H. Swift, vice chairman of the board of â€"Swift and.company,â€"is The latter organization successfully handled the December, 1942, $9,000,â€" 000,000 drive and both organizations joined in April, 1943, under the chairâ€" manship of C.. S. Young, president of the Federal Reserve bank for the Seventh district, in the successful $13,000,000,000 national drive. . A registered Holstein cow in the herd owned by Carl E. Rudoiph of Deerfield, was the nation‘s fifth highâ€" est producer in 1942 in her age group and milking classification of the yearâ€" ly division of the advanced registryâ€" test, announces the Holsteinâ€"Friesian association of America. Old Mill Abbekerk Ormsby Fobes 2051684, as she is officially known, produced 156017 pounds of milk and 567.1 pounds of butterfat. This is more than three times the producâ€" tion of the average dairy cow in the old at the start of her lactation and was milked two times daily for the 365 days of her test. Donors may make their appointâ€" ments by telephone in the mornings at H. P. 1400 or at any time at H. P. 480. Appointments may be made in person at the Public Service company. the new chairman of the War Finance committee of Illinois, an organization which merges activities of the War Savings and Victory fund committees in the state. ; Mr. Swift pointed out that in Illinois the sale of defense bonds, which later became war bonds, started in August, 1941, and that the Victory fund comâ€" mittee, comprised chiefly of commerâ€" cial and investment bankers, was esâ€" tablished â€"about, a year later to sell government bonds to corporations and larger investors. * "There is no doubt in my mind but that we will have more than enough volunteers by the time the mobile unit comes here next week," says Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, committee chairâ€" man. "Many people think that they must be asked to be blood donors, but such is not the case; it is a purely voluntary act, and just as important to our fighting men as the repair parts for their planes, tanks and ships â€"and infinitely more vital to human life." Renslow P. Sherer of Highland Park has been chosen executive manager for the state and Norman B. Collins executive vice chairman of the committee. Her record will be published in the 1942 honor list, which is based on and published annually to show the rank of cowsâ€"meeting.the high stanâ€" Dance for Service Men Saturday Night A service men‘s dance will be given by the Masonic Service center Saturâ€" day evening, June 12, at the Masonic temple, 19 N. Sheridan road, from #:30 to 12 o‘clock. Three hundred of this number regis~ tered last March when these same persons gave of their blood at the last visit of the Mobile Unit. Highland Park‘s quota for the June visit is 500 pints of life saving blood. When the unit leaves on June 19, it is hoped that the community will have given a grand total of 2000 pints of blood for use on the battle fronts. Three hundred and sixty five perâ€" sons have already signed up with Mrs. HerbertR. Smith, chairman of the blood donor‘s division of the Highland Park Woman‘s club Victory commitâ€" tee. If the Highland Park community is to continue to keep faith with its soldiers and sailors, one hundred and thirty five more persons must volunâ€" teer as blood donors when the mobile unit of the American Red Cross comes to the Highland Park Woman‘s club June 17, 18 and 19. Donors Needed For Mobile Unit Visit Here June 17â€"19 15 Open This Summer For Play, Clubs Coupon No. 13 good for § lbs. through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 .are good for 5 lbs. each for home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local boards for additional rations if necessary. good for one pair through June gfm:o.ll(lpfi)wmm Community Center is again being turned over to boys and girls this summer and they will participate in many activities. For the next seven weeks, starting June 14, boys and girls can choose to join seven different hobby clubs, or they can come to the center to play games. Community center will be open this summer on M on days, T ues da y s, Thursdays and Fridays from 9:30 to 12 mornings and 2 to 5 afternoons. On Wednesdays, Community center will be closed, as the Center staff will be participating in the Coâ€"ordinating councils day camp in Sunset park. Clubs no forming are crafts, art, drama, first aid, boys, table games and airplane. "A" book coupons No. 6, good for four gallons each, outside the eastern gasoline shortage area. June 30. valid June 16. good through July 7 Auto Tax Stamps Paul C. Behanna, local attorney, was appointed corporation counsel for the City of Highland Park. ‘ Mr. Behanna who maintains local offices, is a capable attorney well known both in Highland Park and Waukegan. Community Center For informal play in the game rooms many different games are available; including ping pong,, pool, checkers, chess, shuffle board, fourâ€"inâ€"aâ€"row, monopoly and many others. Use of the game room is free to all. Folders explaining these activities are available at the Community center. Telephone 2442. Fuo! Oil % Period 5 coupons valid in all zones until September 30. Red stamps J, K, L, good through June 30. Auto use tax stamps will be placed on sale in all postoffices and offices of Collectors of Internal Revenue on Thursday, June 10. The stamps will evidence payment of the tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1943, and must be purchased on or before that date. The stamps will be serially numâ€" bered, will be gumined on the face, and will have provision on the back for entry of the make, model, serial number and state ficense number of the vehicle. Every owner of a motor vehicle which is used upon the highways skhould secure a tax stamp and affix it to his vehicle on or before Joly 1, 1943. Failne to purchase and display the new use tax stamps on vehicles -fi::efilcw*i. 1 flfl“y. severe penaltios by lw. Paul ? '::henlu Appoin ity,s Corporation Counsel Mayor Joseph B. Garnett nominated Mr. Behanna to fill the position vacaâ€" ted by Phillip McKenna who has serâ€" ved in that capacity for the past four years under exâ€"mayor Frank J. Ronan. Commissioner Lyle Gourley presenâ€" ted and read a resolution at Monday night‘s meeting‘of the council in which Mr.. McKenna tendered his resignation. The resolution for the appointment of Behanna was passed by. all the council members with the exception of Commissioner Leo J. Sheridan who stated that he declined to vote. Now On Sale which was held on Monday evening Sn:gp No. 24 (11b.) is good through No. 17 stamp in war ration book Blue At the meeting of the city council Ration Reminder Processed Foods Te Highlanm® Park Press Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years Local Instructors Teaching U. of C. Preâ€"Induction Course Fred O. Toof, 436 Oakwood ave., is a senior instructor and battalion comâ€" mander in the present Preâ€"induction Military Training Course at the Instiâ€" tute of Military Studies at the Univerâ€" sity of Chicago. Charles T. Esdale, 159 Ravine drive, is a junior instrucâ€" tor in the course. 1G. J. Dinkeloo was elected president ofwthe Highland Park Lions club at last Thursday‘s meeting. ~Other new officers are: First vice president, Fred Moon; second vice president, John P. McHugh; third vice presiâ€" dent, H. C. Oukrust; secretary, Lesâ€" lie Brand; treasurer, Dr. Earl Fritsch ; tail twister, Frank Keller; lion tamer, Robert Slayback, and new directors, Leonard Nicter and Robert P ease. Holdover directors are Robert Roeâ€" ber and Ingram Rasmussen. At tonight‘s (Thursday) meeting of the Lions club, the British counsel to Chicago, the Hon. Henry H. Thomas, will speak on "The Japanese As I Know Them." The meeting is schedâ€" uled for 7 o‘clock in the Open House tearoom. Mr. Thomas arrived in ‘Chicago Dec. 12,1942, from. England, where he had been resting after having left Shanghai, China, where he had been interned by the Japanese for many months. A graduate of Camâ€" bridge university in England, he took a course at Yale university in the United States and returned here this year after an absence of 17 years, during which time he served in Maâ€" nila and Tokyo as counsel for the British Empire. ; The Institute of Military Studies at The University of Chicago is the only civilian institution in Chicago offering preâ€"service military training for men of Chicago and the suburbs. In less than three years the Institute has provided military training for more than 8,500 men between the ages of 16 and 55. Brown‘s Stable to Sponsor Benefit for Red Cross Sunday Brown‘s Riding Stable will sponsor a benefit Horse Show on Sunday, June 13 at‘the stables on Deerfield road cast of Skokie Blvd. * The proceeds of this Show will go to the American Red Cross. The first class will start at 11 am. and other events will follow during the day. The Door Prize Drawing will take place at 3:00 p.m. Families and friends are inâ€" vited to bring a picnic lunch and make a day of it. â€" All courses meet one night a week. Inquiries and requests for application blanks should be addressed to The Institute of Military Studies, The Uniâ€" versity of Chicago, 5758 Ellis Avenue, or telephone Midway 0800. The admission charge for adults and children is small and proceeds are for the benefit of the Red Cross. Dinkeloo Elected President Of Local Lions Club If there is a sufficient response, a first aid course will be given. The office of the Highland Park War Price and Ratio.ing board, located at 534 Central avenue, will be;putothcnbfie‘t-hlp.-. to 9 p.m. every Thursday in order to. be available to persons who work all day. The office will be open at 8:30 a.m. on Saturdays and will close at 12:30, instead of 5 pm., as in the past.. The office will be closed as usual every Tuesâ€" day morning for work with volâ€" unteer help. This suggestion came from Michael F. Mulcaby, OPA direcâ€" tor of the Chicago Metropolitan area, for rationing boards throughâ€" out the area. A survey revealed that few persons called at the board offices on Saturday afterâ€" noons, but inany persons had diffiâ€" culty reaching their board offices because they worked all day. The transportation committee will continue to meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the board office. Those who wish to take a first aid course this summer, should telephone their names to the Ciâ€" vilian Defense office, telephone number 1400, and indicate their preference as to time. Ration Board Hours Highland Park, Miincis, Thursday, June 11, 1943 First Aid Course Dog Show to Be Staged at Dyche Stadium June 26 Gertrude Janitz Pupils To Present Two Piano Recitals Home Canning Course At High School Register Now for A glorified "dog fight" among an estimated 1,000 dogs in 12 judging rings will be staged June 26 at Dyche stadium, Evanston, to crown a "best in show" champion. ‘The occasion is the fifth annual Skokie Valley bl‘ show held this year to benefit Dogs for Defense, Inc. ‘ Entry blanks were mailed this week to dog owners in the Midwest who plan to place dogs in the spectacular 12â€"ring outdoor carnival at Dyche stadium, home of the Northwestern university football team, which will be transformed into a "doggy" arena for the day. Five benching tents will be erected at one end of the stadium while the judging rings are to be set up in the center of the football gridâ€" iron. Although the proceeds of the Skoâ€" kie Valley war dog show will go into the general coffers of Dogs for Deâ€" fense, Inc., the money will be alloâ€" cated to the Chicago regional office which to date has enlisted and shipped 650 Midwestern dogs to training cenâ€" ters for duty with the armed forces. The pupils of Gertrude Janitz will give two piano recitals Friday eveâ€" ming, June 11, and Saturday evening, June 12, at 102 N. Sheridan road at 7:30 o‘clock. The following pupils will: play: Nancy Hennig, Roger Laegeler, Carol Laegéler, Leone Sciler, Rita Jane Huâ€" bertz, Marjorie Fuller, Barbara Bletsch, Bud Ham, Bob Schur, Mary Jane‘ Eriksen, Andre Du Chateau, Susan Evans, Mary Appel, Peggy Ham, Jim O‘Riley, Rose Mary O‘ Riley, Patsy Peterson, Peggy Evans, Pete Haupt, Patsy Porter, Jessie Hadâ€" ley, Larry Johansen, Virginia Johanâ€" sen, Bob Higbee, Bob Appleton, Nanâ€" cy Schofield, Patsy Secord, â€" Merceâ€" des Secord, Jackie Udell, Betsy Clare Goetz, Nancy Newmann, Elizabeth Local U For N.fi‘:’.mc&m To prepare for the large amount of produce from the many Victory garâ€" dens in Highland Park, the Victory Garden committee of the Office of Civilian Defense has scheduled both classes and demonstrations through the cooperation of the high school home econpmics department. There are still a few vacancies in the classes in home canning lessons, which will be given at the Highland Park high school in the home economics room under the direction of Miss Bean. For those not attending the series of lessons, demonstrations will be given Monday, June 21, and Monday, June 28, from 1:30 to 4:30 pm. by Miss Bean in the home economics deâ€" partment at the high school. A small charge will be made to cover expensâ€" es. Registration for either the series or individual demonstration may be made by calling the civilian defense office, H. P. 1400, or Mrs. C. E. Pfisâ€" ter, H. P. 2424. Applicants are urged to register as soon as possible. In keeping with the war dog theme, one of the many special features of the June 26 show will be an exhibiâ€" tion and a demonstration of dogs which have completed their training. The final closing date for entries in any of the 60 breeds to be shown at the general show has been set for June 20 . Newmann, and Barbara Jones. Several Ical college girls have registered for Red Cross nurse‘s aide course durng the summer months. They are Susan Lackner, 31 Ravine #errace of Smith college, Kate Senior of Ravinia, Wells, Ann Kittermaster, 561 Waverly road, Wells, and Nancy Torket of Bannackburn, Wells. wive 12 hours a week helping in hospiâ€" Classes dre free and the only reâ€" quirement is that the applicant must register for the entire course, which is one day a week, beginning Tuesâ€" day, June 15, Wednesday, June 16, and Thursday, June 17, for a period of six weeks. Hours are from 1 to 4:30 p.m. A comprehensive course will be given and all modern methods of canning will be demonstrated. There will be two courses; one in Evanston opening June 21, and one in Chicago starting July 6. The course will continue for four weeks and then the graduates will be required to War Bond Offered For Radio Show At Writers‘ Conference Stanley McKee New Principal Of Lincoln School The show is requested by the Writers‘ War Board from its New York office, and Judith Waller, education director of National Broadcasting Company will be chairman of judges so scripts will receive professional reading. Elmo Scott Watson, leader of the Radio Workshop, who will receive all scripts submitted at conference for this conâ€" test, advises amateurs that the idea is the thing; studio reâ€"write people can put in technic points that inexâ€" perienced script writers may not know so any writer with an idea is urged to try for the award. In honor of the largest donor the prize will be called the Olesen award of the North Shore Creative Writers. The Office of War Information, Washington, D. C. may. also be addressed for a free pamphlet on "When: Radio Writes for War." Details of the contest and twelve others in various fields of writing may be secured by sending a stamped, selfâ€"addressed envelope to the Writers‘ conference, Medill School of Journalâ€" ism, Northwestern university, Evansâ€" ton. : The public is invited to compete for prizes offered through the five workshops. Large Enroliment At Winnetka‘s School For Blind Due On July 1 A $100 war bond for a fifteen minute radio show with some constructive war theme is the prize the North Shore Creative Writers is offering at the 4th Annual Writers‘ conference when it meets in Evanston, July 28â€"31. A $25 war bond was the original prize the group planned to contribute but when Mildred Haessler, class treasurer counted the receipts from various sources, she found a $50 war Lond could be announced. At the luncheon following the final class meeting last Thursday, Mrs. O. L. Olesen, guest of honor, made the anâ€" rouncement that she would see the $50 bond become a $100 one. Present enrolliment of the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind, Winnetka‘s philanthropic institution, indicates that the school will have more students in 1942 than in any preceding year. [ The Hadley school, the only one of its kind in the world, began in 1921 with twentyâ€"one students and had by 1939 grown to the point of servâ€" ing some 850 blind students during the course of the year. This year almost 600 have already been enâ€" rolled. D The size of the school is limited by the availableâ€"facilities, which are controlled by the amount of the conâ€" tributions it receives. These facilâ€" ities have increased year by year, but have mever been adequate to serve all who desire courses. The school gives all instructions. free of charge and is maintained. entirely by charitable givers. Stanley W. McKee, who has served for the past seven years as a memâ€" ber of the Lincoin school faculty, District 108, will succeed Mrs. Marâ€" garet Freeman, who is retiring as principal of the school. Mr. McKee: is a graduate of the Northern Illinois State Teachers‘ colâ€" m‘md of Northwestern university, he obtainedâ€"his master‘s deâ€" gree and has done additional graduâ€" ate work. He is actively engaged in community affairs. For the past year, 1943 dog licenses are due on July 1, according to Chief of Police Martin Kopp, and all dog owners are requesâ€" Mbd&lfizum-p sible. The usual is $3 for males and $5 for females. he has been assistant principal of Lincoln school. dfi-!:,uhhd?:tmnm their dogs by keeping them away from Victory gardens. Many complaints have been received by the police deâ€" (arkm, and Cini love sghee w on die are Dog Licenses Housewives Urged To Save Tablespoon Of Fat A Day Urbana, Rieeticight Put your waste fats into the fight. Keep the guns firing . . . is the plea to housewives of the nation by the War Production Board, received by Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., acting cbairâ€" man of C€onservation. Fats contain glycerine and glycerâ€" ine is a vital ingredient of smokeless powder. The housewife, the meat dealer, and the man behind the gun are a team. It is the urgent, patriotic duty of every housewife and every meat dealer to "pass the armmunition" in the form of waste kitchen fats, to make glycerine, to make gunpowder. More than double the present rate of collection must be made to achieve the absolute minimum of 200 million pounds of waste kitchen fats needed It has become desperately necessary for every housewife to save and turn in to her meat dealer every possible ounce of used cooking grease, and for each meat dealer to do everything in his power to encourage his customers to do so. h If every housewife in America saved as little as a tablespoon of waste fat each day, it would total over 360 million pounds a year, enough to make 540 million pounds of gunpowder. Any kind of clean metal container can be used to save fats, even fruit, vegetable or soup cans. . As soon as the can is full, it should be turned in to the meat dealer immediate‘y. The powder factories can‘t wait. Even a pound of fat is enough glyâ€" cerine to send a shell screaming toward an invasion objective, or to fire four 37 millimeter antiâ€"aircraft shells and bring down a Nazi plane. It‘s enough dynamite to blow up a bridge and stop an invader. And it‘s 10 rounds from a 50â€"calibre airplane cannon pointed at a Jap. Administration of the huge underâ€" privileged youth benefit is being directed by Frank J. Small, District Deputy of the organiaztion. Assisting as District Chairman for the local area is Kenneth P. Lawson of Evansâ€" ton who is assisted by Roy P. Bedere, 428 Railway avenue, Highwood, and Peter Lencioni, 412 N. Green Bay Navy Sends Out * Call For Old Radio Parts Spurred by the rapid rise in juvenile delinquency | generally .attributed to war conditions, Knights of Columbus from throughout the Chicago jurisdicâ€" tien will gather ‘at Riverview Grove, Roscoe and â€"Western avenues, Chgo., next Wednesday, June 16, in an allâ€" day, picnic and outdoor »celebration that will climax their three month campaign to raise funds for the Unâ€" derprivileged Youth Programs sponâ€" sored by Bishop Bernard J. Sheil in the Chicago area. Local Men Assist" K of C Campaign for Underprivileged Thcoidndioln:g:;uu'mum by the navy as equipment for their technical schools, in laboratories and class rooms, for circuit analyses and laboratory practice in repair and maintenance. K Ice Fishi .‘:'Wl ce L.'ng Ice fishermen of Lake County who have awaited information concerning proposed ‘bill at the State Capitol to amend the restrictions on that popuâ€" lar sport, will be interested in the lenMitl‘thhB-t and the Senate ind will become law on July 1, 1943." The Civilian Defense office asks that people owning old radios, no matter how obsolete or out of order, bring them directly to the office in the City hall, instead of phoning, as was requested in last week‘s issue. Burnt out tubes and any other parts may also be brought. If the radios are too large to carry, a phone call to H. P. 1400 will bring a city truck to call for it. The Bill sponsored by Representaâ€" tive Harold D. "Keisey, this district, amends the state hwvfi:r: N!odiulbfiv..t:a:' ing through the two only, each with one hook and The amendment provides Y sheliters may be used. i Aote PM Many sportsmen of this. dist have urged the amendment. T11. 5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year