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S egxII"* Those who will be modeling that afternoon are: Mrs. Waiter L. Cherry Jr., of Wilmette; Miss Betty Benâ€" net, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bennett of Chicago; Mrs. Jere Patterson, Chicago; Miss Joan Monâ€" roe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter D. Monroe, Wilmette; Mrs. Witt Buchanan, Jr., Lake Forest; Miss Dora Mae (Dodic) Law, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Law, Winnetka; Mrs: Robert O. Lehman, Lake Forest; Miss Joan Mitchell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Herâ€" bert Mitchell, Chicago. Ravinia will open its season June 29 with Desire Defauw noted Béigian conductor and newly appointed conâ€" ductor of the Chicago Symphony orâ€" chestra, conducting the Chicago Symâ€" phony at the first concert. Defauw will conduct during the first week and will be followed by Howard Barâ€" low, American conductor, the second week. Pierre Monteux will return to take the baton for the third week and Efrem Kurtz will make his Raâ€" Mrs. John Quincy Adams, Jr., Chiâ€" cago; Miss Jane McKenna, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan Mcâ€" Kenna, Chicago; Mrs. Sheidon W. Vanzwoll, Glencoe; Miss Helen Marie Mcarty, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James J. McCarty, Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Hettler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sangston Hettler, Chiâ€" cago; Miss Kyle Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick Adams, Chicago; Mrs. Jack Hampton Monroe (formerly Anne Boswell) of Lake Forest; Miss Prudence Johnâ€" son, Kenilworth; Miss Lucia Winâ€" ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farâ€" well ‘Winston, Lake Forest; Miss Janet Carr and Miss Irina Cantacuâ€" zeme, daughters of Prince and Prinâ€" cess Michael Cantacuzene of Wadâ€" sworth; Miss Betty Peabody, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Peaâ€" body, Lake Forest; Miss Jean Scharâ€" in, daughter of Mrs. Jean Hippach Scharin, Lake Forest. vinia debut the fourth week. The fifth and sixth weeks will see the reâ€" turn of George Szell, the Hungarian conductor who has gained great Raâ€" vinia popularity in past seasons. The Budapest String quartet returns to give the seventh week‘s programs. the noted pianist; Marjorie Lawrâ€" ence, Australian soprano and star of will be featured. Those with musical dnstruments are asked to bring them. Coffee and pop will be sold to provide Ravinia fashions will be shown twice during the luncheon hour. The first showing will be from 12 to 12:45 and the second, from 1:15 to 2 o‘clock. Cooperating with Mrs. yon Ammon in arranging‘the show are the memâ€" bers of her general committee, which is made up of the chairmen of each of the suburban sales committees. of the day. Coupon books, which contain 18 coupons good for cither a general ad. concert, are on sale now. Association Rlans For Annual Picni¢ Models have been selected from among the girls who will be debuâ€" tantes this year, the debutantes of last season and prominent young marâ€" ried women. f This fifth annual Ravinia fashion show is sponsored by the Ravinia coupon book committee, headed by Mrs. Emmst C. von Ammon of Winnetâ€" ka, to promote sales of the coupon books for the Festival. Sunset Terrace asked to bring their neighbors. There will be games for the children Vol. 1, No. 15 ‘The summer fashion show which is becoming one of Ravinia‘s: traditions, will take place again this year, it has been announced. The show, in which twenty of society‘s prettiest young women will be models, will be held Frdiay, June 18, in the Narcissus room and the Walnut grillâ€"of Marâ€" Sunset Terrace asenctation will sponâ€" sor its annual picnic Friday evening, June 18, by the fireplace at Sunset park at 6 o‘clock. Everyone in the éups and spoons. Noted Conductor To Open Ravinia Season June 29 Soloists who will appear at Ravinia , the frontâ€" be|be 1 pm. to 10 pm., effective List Women Who Will Serve In War Booths During Month The women who volunteered to serve in the war saving stamp and bond booths at Woolworth‘s and the Atlantic and Pacific Tea store for the period June 7 to June 26 are: Lake craft on Lake Michigan in the vicinity of Fort Sheridan continuâ€" ously are interfering with antiaircraft gunnery traniing, it has been disâ€" closed by Fort officials. of the craft is detected, firing of anâ€" tiaircraft weapons must cease until * C sopnretiaacet bost awene is of t owners is reâ€" quested by Brig. Gen. Olin H. Lonâ€" gino, commanding general of the Anâ€" tiaircraft Artillery Training center, who announces there will be daily Mrs. Victor Garwood, Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Mrs. R. H. Brownlce, Mrs. J. W. Crombâ€" ton, Mrs. Ralph Hutchins, Mrs. Leo Jensen, Mrs. C. R. Perrigo, Miss Joan Henrichs, Mrs. F. D. Austin, Mrs. Herbert Bowker, Mrs. David Johnâ€" son, Mrs. R. Lowenthal, Mrs. W. L. Buchanan, Mrs. R. W. Douglas, Mrs. J. S. Baker. _ Mrs. Morris Loving, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. H. Nehrbass, Mrs. Harâ€" ry Richman. Mrs. Wesley Becker, Mrs. Roy Nereim, Mrs. H. L. Kenniâ€" cott, Jr.. Mrs. E, E. Mills, Mrs. John Beliows, Mrs. Fred Henning, Mrs. Fred Moon, Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Mrs. V. O. Appel, Mrs. R. J. Allenby, Mrs. D. W. Evans, Mrs. George Hinn, Mrs. Earl Wallis, Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, Mrs. E.‘ S. Weil, Mrs. E. W. Waiters, Miss Bunny Knox, Mrs. R. J. Beatty, Mrs. J. R. Julin, Mrs. D. Bernardi, Mrs. J. M. Easton, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. q.NE. Weed, Mrs. E. M. Hadiey, Mrs. ‘Norman Harvey, Mrs. Glen Mills, Mrs. H. Winton, Mrs. Peter Weber, Mrs. Harding Wilbur, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. K. W. Wonnell, Mrs. H. O; Murray, Mrs. James Murphey, Mrs. R. Hansell, Mrs. E. Warn Lake Craft Of Lake Shooting . At Lutheraa Church USO Clubs Schedule In Chicago and along the North Ehore USO clubs have scheduled a wide variety of features for Army arnid Navy fathers and sons on this occaâ€" sion. Beginning Saturday night and continuing through Sunday many of the clubs will offer free long distance calls home to winners of spegial games and contests. Free stationery, carryâ€" ing a Father‘s Day greeting, and free cigarettes will be available to all club visitors. In Highland Park, Highwood and North Chicago men are making gifts for Dad in the club craft shops. â€" Sundayâ€"morning breakfast, buffet suppers and "tea dances, to #hich fathers of servicemen and serviceâ€" women have been invited, will be a part of the day‘s activities at all clubs. firing through June from 7:30 a.m. till 5 pm., creating a danger sone within a radius of 11 miles lakeward from the army post and up to 8 miles in the air. ; Variety of Features For Father‘s Day "Hello Dad!" will be heard in thouâ€" sands of homes Sunday, June 20, when men and women in uniform throughâ€" out the nation and on offâ€"shore bases make free "talking records" to send home and take advantage of the free long distance calls made possible by the USO. + Finnish Service tion, after one of its larger attendâ€" ances at the local Redeemer church, decided to conduct another service, Sunday evening, June 20, Trinity Sanâ€" "ate nmiey m C s..;:g"'"‘"""n, will conduct the worship. Kerâ€" anen is president of the congregation. Due to the change in the sum ogram and yacations of the % e office hours of the Y.W.C.A. Burwell and Mrs. Eugene Kern. "Y"° OFFICE HOURS Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years . ~â€" Mighland Park, HMinois, Thursdoy, June 17, 1943 ; In an effort to meet the situation, Serious Housin Jackâ€" Sharpless was born in Highâ€" land Park January 25, 1921. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmett Sharpless Sr. .of H"hl;ml Park, ls:fothz‘of the ::: Mrs. Veyâ€"Louise less Steele. the late Donald Sharpless. Donald was at one time golf professional at the Bonnie Brook Golf club, Wauâ€" kegan. ¢ Jack‘s father was manager of the Mission Hills Country club, Northâ€" brook, and the Wilmette. Country club. Jack was a nephew of States‘ Attorney Williard. W. Sharpless of Gartett, Ind. Puot. Jack Sharpless, Native of This City Killed in Action Pvt. Jack Sharpless, a native of Highland Park, has been reported as killed in action on Attu island May 20. Official government notice was received Saturday, June 5, by his sister, Mrs. Glenn C. Irish, the former Vida L. Sharpless, at her home, Route 1, Box 181 B, North Green Bay road, Waukegan, and his brother, Charles Emmett Sharpless Jr. of flm. formerly of Waukegan and a land Park. Following the death of his father and mother in March, 1930, â€"and March, 1932, respectively, Jack enâ€" tered the Allendale School for Boys at Lake Villa, where he become proâ€" ficient in art work and music and was a member of the school band. Upon graduating, he attended ‘Triâ€" State college, Angola, Ind. During \school vacation periods, which Jack spent at the home of his sister in Waukegan, he made frequent visits to Highland Park. Problem For Officer Stationed At Lakes He was inducted into the U.S. army in September, 1942, from Angola, Ind., where he was employed. Nine months from the date of his induction into the service he was reported killed in action on the shores of Attu island A serious housing problem for ofâ€" ficers attached to the U. S. Naval Training station at Great Lakes looms in the near future, despite the coopâ€" cration already extended by property owners and real estate agencies along the North Shore. To Obtain Mext Fall‘s Fuel Oil Ration by mail by the local War Price and Ration board when the regular appliâ€" cations for renewals of the ration have been received and processed this month, Harry Kelley, chairman of the Fuel a central housing index, designed to make availaNle to officers and their famili¢s a list of ready homes and apartmients, is being organized in the District Welfare and Recreation offâ€" ice at Great Lakes. Highland Park property owners are asked to inform the Welfare and Reâ€" creation office of suitable rentais for ener‘s quarters, â€" domestic‘s quarters and summer cottages, as well as houses BEACHES OPEN Board Explains How The Office of Price Administration boards are making every effort to have the coupons for the 194344 fuel oil rations in the hands of the consuâ€" mer by July 1. Any delays in getting in the application are certain to create serious delivery bottleâ€"necks whem cold weather arrives. £ In the event that one has not receiâ€" ved an application, he should call at the board office as soon as possible. only contact the We}fare and Recrea= i-tru‘nhnofbuqnu- The fuel oil consumer will receive from the board by mail the simplified application form No. 1167. These forms, properly filled out, should be mailed back to the local board as soon as possible. The reason for doing this, said Mr. Kelley, is that it is physically impossible for the oil companies to handle all the summe rorders if the consumers wait until September and October. Through the new plan, officers checking in at the training station need When officers are detached from &hfi-&edfluh-fiofi formfhion is mmatidately Stought to accorsmodations, 5 shoulf ‘be made to Great Lakes 2000 Extension 8441. â€" Allotments for next fail‘s fuel oil itk beaches will be offiâ€" on June 26, according Mrs. Lee Gatewood, who is cgâ€" chairman of the program committee with Mrs. Theodore Osborn, read the ;:roithnuwlmhavegivmifl or more during the past year. _ Arthur Ridenour, director of the local U.S.0. spoke of his appreciaâ€" tion for the service of the volunteer groups. He stated that during the past five months over 1000 people have volunteered to work at the U.S.0.:each month. ‘The hours they put in would be equivalent to 29 addiâ€" tional staff members doing ten hours of work per day. He specifically mentioned the hours donated by the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs, the American Legion, Exmoor Country club, Jewish Welfare board, Mothers‘ club, eight church groups and those in charge of providing food for the U.S.0. f Featured on the program were Misâ€" cha Nova of Fort Sheridan, known throughout this country and Europe as a t, and Corp. Schilling of the ACs, stationed at Fort Sheriâ€" dan, presciited a vaudeviile skit. Acting as master of ceremonies, Carl Maro of ‘Fort Sheridan played the guitar and presented Gloria Linari, soprano, Jasmine Sesso, accordionist, Louis Caldarelli, violinist, and Mary Casorio, tap dancer. in observance of Flag day. #hursday, June 17â€" 9:30 am., Crafts club. Junior First Aid. 2 p. ‘Table games club. Friday, June 18â€" 9:30 a. m., Art club. Drama club. Community singing was led by Bill Larson, with Harold Pfister at the piano. C 2 p. m., Boys club; Saturday, June 19â€" Center will be closed. Monday, June 21â€" 9 :30 a. m., Crafts club. Junior First Aid. 2 p.m., Table games club. Tuesday, June 22â€" 9:30 a. m., Art club. Drama club. Airplane club. . 2 p.m., Boys club.> Wednesday, Juné 23â€" Center closed during day. Staff is at Day camp. 8 p.m., High school open house Summer Clubs Get Under Way Instructors for the various clubs are : Art.d:‘.)%:m ._:l; Airâ€" Rage::: Shop clats Miss Ells Rasmus: sen; Junior first aid, William Woll; game rooms are staffed by volunteers Over one hundred .persons were present at the annualâ€" meeting of the committee of management of the Highland Park U.S.O. Monday eveâ€" ning in the Hotel Moraine Onâ€"theâ€" Lake. _ On display were flags of all the naâ€" tions which were given to the U.S.0. by North Shore chapter of the D.A.R. Drama club, Miss Helen Miss Nancy Holt; Boy "X": Table Games club, Speaker ‘of the evening was Lawrâ€" ence Cairns, program consultant of the national army and navy Y.M.C.A. staff. Mrs. Grace Fearing, assistant director of. the U.S.O. and repreâ€" sentative of the Y.W.C.A., spoke on "The Work For Women and Girls in the U.S.0."~ c Herman Zischke was reclected president of the committee; Paul Beâ€" hanna, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Davis, secretary, and L. B. Sinclair, treasurer. New members of the committee are Commissioner Arthur Swanson, Mayâ€" or Joseph Garnett, Elmore Murphy and Paul Behanna. Reelected memâ€" bers are Eugene Pfister, Former Mayor Frank Ronan and Edward Menke. s;-n.-am.-x." * Community . center is also_open.for free play and games; morningsâ€"9:30 to ).‘gliwfl.lqamh“-i to play. _‘ Migh School Dance Night Here is the place to go on Wednesâ€" day nights for high school students. A student contmittee is planning" sA Annual Meeting of Local USO Unit Draws Large Crowds To somes tealr Iorarnd "har SUMMER PROGRAMS AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER Model Airplane club. Boys club, Mr. tlub, Miss Kate for No local board can possibly satisâ€" fy everybody in making classificaâ€" tions. _ Many registrants feel that, for some reason or other, they should be deferred, but the local board is obliged to apply the selective service regulations to the facts in each parâ€" ticular case and use :lt:ciuhn corporate judgment in making a on a classification. Congress has given each local board the right to classify as the board deems «advisable under the regulations and according to the facts presented. "If a registrant, his dependent or employer is not satisfied with a local board‘s classification, remedy is‘ ro- vided by an appeal todthe b::r of appeals. No local board can be 100% perfect in its decisions. For this reaâ€" son, the appeal agencies have been provided. In general, however, the local boards in Illinois are doing a very efficient and conscientious job. Do Not Blame Chairman of Draft Board for Errors The following persons from Highâ€" land Park gave their blood when the mobile unit of the Red Cross Blood Donor service visited United Airlines and Katzinger company during the period from May 25 to May 26: Franâ€" ces fiolly, 366 Hazel avenue ; David L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid street. i The following persons gave their blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor service, 5 No. Wabash avenue, Chiâ€" cago, during the period from May 14 "The chairman of a local board," Col. Armstrong said, "has more indiâ€" vidual authority than any of ‘the other members of the board, except that the chairman signs the pay roll and calls the board meetings. ° Any classification or other board action is the result of the combined judgâ€" ment of the majority of the board, and it is unfair for the public to place the sole responsibility for a board acâ€" tion upon the chairman or some other member of the board. Give Blood At Red Cross Donor Service in Chicago to May 21: William 735 S. Green Bay road; Jm 355 Marshman avenue;. Mrs. Jane Webster, 931 Ridgewood drive; Max Lindenmann, 1720 Greenwood avenue; and Robert Pulver, 242 E. Park avenue. Following the receipt of several letâ€" ters from the general public recently, Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois director of Selective Service, has anâ€" nounced that the chairman of a seâ€" lective service local board should not be | blamed for any classification which does not happen to please the registrant or some other person inâ€" terested in the registrant. "The public too often fails to realâ€" ize that the primary function of the local board is to procure men for the armed forces; second, to see that men who are necessary to industry in their civilian capacities are retainâ€" ed there; third, to make sure that no extreme hardship and privation is created upon dependents by inducâ€" tion of registrants." Capi. Daniel Davitt Transferred to Texas College American Legion Carnival To Feature War Bond Prizes _ After completing five months of personnel work for the transportation corps in the Pentagon . in Washington, D.C., in the ddju genâ€" cral‘s department with month _at . Wathington, D. C., Captain Daniel Davitt, former Highland Park high school teacher, has beenâ€" transferred .nflumau-%no- cialized training program at Texas A & M college in Texas, Tennis Courts in Ravinia Open for Play "The Park department now has the mnfi\v‘ad&yum + jast north of Roger Williams in condition for play. Four Graduates Of High School Enlist In Navy of Americanism, aiding Boy ‘:'I‘ Girl Scout activities, organizing emer, gency and disaster relief, combating subversive activities and many other purposes. To date, the Legion post has invested over $4000 in governâ€" ment and war bonds. Four graduates of this year‘s class of the Highland Park high school have Court of Honer Held By Boy Scout Troop Of Highwood The carnival is given cach> year for the purpose of raising funds to carry on the Legion activities.. This program . embraces the promotion uuhuinnnmvyindrwo?dlc duty last week, along with 19 other young men from Draft board No. 1. They are: William Casey III, William Mann and Wilson Hamilton, . all of Ili'hhndPukundlll‘:tmllalhth Vâ€"12 program, and William Sheahen <ofâ€" Highland â€"Park, ‘whoâ€" it tn the Vâ€"6 of the navy. Grand Award a The grand award this year will be in the nature of war bonds, ‘There willbeatotalofzomboadom gating $1000 in value. ‘The general registration booth will be .‘W#‘ this year with a larger variety prizés contributed by the merchants of Highland Park ‘and the Legion post. Christensen, army, andEroldCodq Jr., army, Lake Zurich; Albert Millet, army, Lake Forest; Raymond Reicks, army, Barrington; Clifford McNeal, army, Key West, Fia. Boy Scout Troop 37 of Highwood held a court of honor ‘Thursday, June 10. Bill Russell presented secâ€" u‘chubad‘utd‘AlbenM Benny Evangelist, Victor Pignatari, and Virgil Ritacca. Arne Makela awarded first class to Dom Guido, Mr. Enkuist presented the star awards is making preparations to stage the city‘s annual show, a carnival of rides, games and amusements, to be beldjuly].4and5|t$u¢et|uk. Commander William J. Acker and Adjutant James Thomson have anâ€" nounced that this year the carnival will be streamlined to fit the war effort. However, there will be atâ€" tractions for both old and young; â€" Ilwlud Park Alexander Ol};.:]mp; Robert E. Austin, army; Phillip _ Frederickson, army; Joseph Cortesi, army; Richard Markell,â€" navy; Walitee Cruttenden, army; Luis de la Torre, army; Arthur P. Swanson, navy. Dumaresq‘ Spencer post of the American Legion of Highland Park Those. whoâ€" reported for. induction included the following : ~ Mighwood Bruno Amidei, army; Robert Chrisâ€" topher, army. to Michael Diasparro, Jack Maken, and Bob Spano. Paul Muzik awarded Life Scout badge to Ray Fiocchi, Waiter Burkhardt, Henry Kusher and Leroy Youngs received the Bronze Paim. f The high awkrd ‘of the evening was The wew-\umm Richard Vllllerhn‘rz Executive Makela. following merit badges were presented by Scontâ€" master Lioyd Moon: ho Badges Awarded Ro; l' and rt Isaacson, army, c Sternberg, army, Chicago; uom A number of the boys rec Cross junior first aid cards, West first ‘aid m Th closed with an C.-.a ing on &ckl William Steiner, army, and Russell 5c a Copy, $1.50 a Yearâ€"