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Mobile Blood Donor Unit To Make Fifth Visit Here Vol. 33, No. 30 the mobile unit of the "Blood Donot service of the American Red Cross will be at the Highland Park Woman‘s club, August 26, 27 and 28, so that Highland Park and community can doâ€" nate blood to help save the lives of menâ€"and womenâ€"serving on battle fronts. During the previous four visits of the mobile unit to : Highland . Park, starting in‘ August, 1942, the people of the Highland Park district have given a total of 1,706 pints of blood. Many blood donations made by citiâ€" zens away from home, at the Chicago Red Cross headquarters and elsewhere, «re not in this total. : "But this is not enough;" according to Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, chairman of the Victory committee of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club, who says, "Mare blood donors than ever before are now needed to fneet the emergenâ€" cies of greater fighting by our armed forces all over the "world. And the people at home know this, for already 290 women and men from Highland Park,.. Deerfield, Highwood and. elseâ€" where have signed up for this next blood donation August 26, 27, 28. Arâ€" my and navy doctors are calling for who says ‘plasma is the No. 1 factor in saving our soldiers‘ lives: Everyone o!.yuc-lhelpwi&tiis. Do everyâ€" thing you can to aid the Red Cross in »ppointments through MÂ¥S:"Smith, Ter H.P. 480, mornings, whose committee The following persons have already been registered for the Red Cross blood donor service which will be at the . Highland Park Woman‘s club August 26, 27 and 28: ; Aietio, Mickael," ‘..’i'.&"n.".‘.'..":;... Des Plaines, IIl. Ah:n:r. D.n::: gi-‘“ Glencoe Avt.m Ns ons i Sm it _ Alter, ==b-";flm-ut Country CIIb{ in Soune 1507 Seermanie no. handles all arrangements and assists registrants at the Woman‘s club buildâ€" ing. The list of blood donors will be aanbliahedadlwe&ndhflwto te. Betbes; John, 1424.8. Sheridan Rd Baum, Alvin, 984 lze-t- y Ballenger, Doris, 221 Vine Ave. Ballenger, Walter, 221 Vine Ave. Banows, Rileen, 811 Exmoor Ave Barnes, Helen, 618 Lincoln Ave. nâ€"-;i.:?:::'r Glfl.-‘.h Ave. R Bleimeh1, 521 Gleneoe Ave. Bloing Smoun 1908 Méoves h. "-.':i"&. c'v'o'h-t.é-. Rd. % ioce se § ds Cpace. pre. l:fi:: Verle, 238 ;mur oo n Bridges, 319 pridees, Isobel. #19 Oakiand Drive > Christman, Peilchenfeld, Helen, 338 Roger Wiliams (Continued on page 4) Charles Rudoiph, Lifeâ€"Long Resident of This City, Dies died early Thursday in the Highland Park hospital after a short illness. Mr. Rudoiph was born in Highland Park. He leaves four sons ; wmmbeuf‘z-l w-a&-blr.hltd?r lend Park, and one daughter, Mrs. George Daly of Madison, Ind. In adâ€" dition he leaves three brothers, Jacob .A'qâ€"d ::t.' e and three M“Mh c lacd m For the fifth Charles Rudoiph, 67, of 909 County held from| Members of the Musart clab will Ave., Local Man Contributes to * Britannica Y ear Book Golf Tournament Planned By Chamber of Com Highland Park and the North Shore are mentioned in the Encyclopedia Briâ€" tannica and there are several wellâ€" known Highland Park contributors to Britannica and its Year Book. The annual golf wfiufumw Park Chamber of Commerce u“ their guests will be held Wednesday, Aug. 25, at the Sportsman Golf club, ont mile west of Waukegan road on Baker Brownell, professor of phiâ€" losophy at Northwestern University, has contributed a ‘piece on . "Philosoâ€" phy." Mr. Brownell lives at 1215 Sunâ€" nyside Lane. Lt. Col. Calvin Godâ€" dard, former Evanstonite, and Harold ickes, now of Washington, D.C., are cther . contributors. Mitchell Dawson, Winnetka, wrote the Year Book artiâ€" cle on "American Bar Association" and Professor G. Donald Hudson, Evâ€" anston, of Northwestern University, is geographical editor of Britannica and he is especially. responsible for its atlas, Robert Harvey Gault, another Northwestern " professor who resides :m Evanston, wrote the article on "Naâ€" tional Morale" for the Year Book. Golf willâ€"start at 1 e‘clock and dinâ€" mer will be at 8 o‘clock, with a full course chicken dinner to be served. Three door ‘prizes in war savings stamps will be awarded following the dinner and there will be prizes for golfing events. facts about the North Shore and Highâ€" Ynd ‘Park are Histed in the Encycloâ€" edia‘ Britknni Paxl Behanna is chairman of the committee in charge of the outing, assisted by Cy Duffy, Art Olson and Hank Siljestrom. _ Further details will be announced in the News at a later date. List This W eeks V olunteers for Bond Booths The women who are serving in the war saving stamp and bond booeths at the Atlantic and Pacific Tea store and Woolworth‘s fo rthe week of Aug. 2 to Aug. 7 are: 4 Mrs. C. L. Felske, Mrs. E. P. Barâ€" nes, Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. T. Creigh, Mrs. J. R. Washburn, Mrs. R. W. Hawkins, Mrs.. A. T. Fathaver, Mrs. Oliver Hirschberger, Mrs. Garâ€" field Day, Mrs. Herbert Kerber, Mrs. W. H. Sybeson, Mrs, H. A. Parkin, Mrs. J. R. Todd, Mrs, Norman Lenâ€" ington, Mrs. .D. Sanders, Miss Irene Jerker, Miss Ann Haltermann, Mrs. Carl Stith and Mrs.<E. L Vinyard. T wo Pastors Wili Conduct Finnish Lutheran Services Finnish Evangelical Lutheran serâ€" vices will be conducted at Redéemer Evangelical Lutheran church, West Central and McCovern â€"avenues, on Sunday, Aug 8, at 7:30 p.m. â€" Holy Communion will be celebrated. * The Rev. W. W. Wilen, who is pastor of the congregation will preach in Finnish. The Rev. Essala, stuâ€" nary in Springfield, I!I, will speak in League Members Discuss Recreation English. Two members of the board of the Highland Park League of Women Voâ€" ters were invited by the Barrington league to meet with a group of their «lepartment heads last week to discuss Highland Park‘s recreation program and the league‘s part in initiating and department r .-d“ the of government soâ€" cial welfare, and Mrs. James Stannard Raker, â€" program chairman, described Highland Park‘s solntion of the probâ€" lem to them and led the discussion, MUSART TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON home of Mrs The Higbland Park Press Highland Park‘s NEWS Pater for 33 Years Archery Club to Hold Tourney Sunday, Aug. 8 The Highlandâ€" Park Archery club American Legion To Hold State Convention in Chicago August 8, to compete in the national man raicy seopnomet ty the Sticont Archery "% open to all affiliated clubs throfghout the country. * Participants will shoot the prescribâ€" ed rounds which consist of a York and American for the men, the Naâ€" tional and Columbia for women. The match will be held on the club‘s summer range, 144 Deerfield road, Deerfield, which is the property of I. L. Brand; vice president of the club. The following Sunday, August 15, members of the Highland Park club will take part in the tournament at Jackson Park, Chicago, which is sponâ€" sored by the Illinois Archery associaâ€" The annual state convention of the American Legion will be held in Chiâ€" cago, August 28, 29 and 30. The Sherâ€" man hotel has been chosen as the Leâ€" gion â€" convention <headquarters. The Morrison hotel has been named as the official headquarters for the Legion auxiliary. A Child Runs Into Side of Automobile Delegates to the convention were chosen at the last July meeting of Duâ€" maresq Spencer post. They are Arthur F. Johnson, James A. Thomson and William J. Acker. Alternates are Sayâ€" lor D. Shanafelt, De Witt J. Manasse and Raymond M. Hayes. Cisllanza Wins Blue Ribbon Award Joseph G. Giallanza of 24 N. Second Johns avenue was injured Tnfiy when he ran into the side of an autoâ€" mobile. He was watching a group of soldiers march down the street, on the 700 block on S. St. Johns avenue, when he dashed into the street and into the treated by Dr. S.R. Banficld for a bruised hip and cuts on the leg. front of a car driven by E. L. Vinyard, 1311 Judson avenue. The child. was street was presented with the special blue ribbon @ward in a contest sponâ€" sored by the.National Leather and Shoe Finers assocaition for excepâ€" m'fhtm in _ shoe The ribbon was presented to Mr. Giallanza by the associationss repreâ€" sertative on Friday, Jaly 30. _‘ RENTAL OFFICE IN waAUKECAN movED ‘The: Chicago Défegse Rental Arca Highland Park, Hlincis, Thursdoy, August 5, 1943 street, to eX Tok o6 Utke Mieeh Soatkrem 7, of 503 S. Center Closod for Repairs until mfiw@.r‘.\: is for the Summer Hobby Show Results hobby show was ‘held last Saturday afternoon.. Boys and girls who have beenâ€" busy with their hobbies exâ€" hibited their wares. Over a hundred parents and friends visited the show. Class One; Small drawings. Blue ribbons to Sue Sparling, Diane Forâ€" sythe, Jean Howard; Red ribbons t6 Sandra Jorgensen, Suzanne Peterson, Marcella Barone, Ann Postels, Kaâ€" therine Harder; White ribbons to Kenneth Hirsch, Edith Harder, Sally Jorgensen, Elaine Matthiesen, Don Riddle, Lois Barone, Frances Cimâ€" balo and Dianne Davis. c Class Two: Large drawings: Blue ribbons to Jean Hawley, Marcella Barone, Diane Forsythe ; Red ribbons to Don ‘Riddle, Sue Sparling; White ribbons to Lois Barone. Class Three: Oil paintings. Blue ribbon to Katherine Harder. Class Four: Finger painting. Blue ribbon to Sue Spatling; Red ribbon to Suzanne Peterson; White ribbon 16 Jean Howard. Class Five: Spatter prints. Blue ribbon to Suzanne Peterson ; Red ribâ€" bon to Marcella Barone. | n.eunw :u:l:::bqn meet. Monday,. Aug. “- mmugloua; Robert Class Six: Paper Plate designs. Blue ribbon to Marcella Barone; Red ribbon to Mary Louise Owen; Wisite ribbon to Louise Barone. Class Seven: Plaster Casts. Blue ribbon to Jean Howard; Red ribbons to Dianne Forsythe and Katherine Harder; Whité ribbons to" Aimey Drew and Frances Cimbalo. Class Eight: Miscellaneous, Art. Red ribbon to Dorothy Budge; White ribbon to Sandra Jorgenson. _ Class Nine: Cakes. Blue ribbon to Nancy Benson. i. *4 Class Ten: Aprons. Blue ribbon to Jeah Howard; Red ribbon to Nancy Benson. Wooderaft Award Class Eleven: Woodcraft. Blue ribâ€" bon to Malcoim Thorsem; Red rib= bon to John Munro; White ribbons bon to Bill Wertiheitmer.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"... Class Thirteen: Paper Craft. White ribbon to Bruce Spencer. . _ _ . _ _ > Models. Blue ribbons to Bob Spabr, Jay Crane, Bob Bush and Joe Kilian; Red ribbons to Dick Crane and Charles Thom; White ribbons to Ray Cimbalo and Milton Voight. _ _ ribbon to Alfred Killian HICHWOOD SOCIAL SERVICE MEETS MONDAY Class Fifteen: Airplanes, Models. Blue ribbon to Jay Red ribbon to Miltonâ€" Voigt Saiclli, chairman, will preside. Organiâ€" The center‘s third annual summer Class Fourteen: Airplames, Solid Class Twelve: Fossils White rib= Margaret King and William Volkâ€" Center Flying Crane ; White Committee Lists \Rules and Items Jap Twoâ€"Man Suicide Sub To Visit Here On Bond Tour OCD Salvage Information needed _regarding artiâ€" cles to save and what should be done with it between the spring and fall cityâ€" wide salvage drives has been released by the Highland Park Civilian Defense conservation and salvage committee as follows : > Metal Smail: pieces of metal should be saved and given to Junior Captains, who come to your house, or taken diâ€" rectly to Victory Salvage boxes. For pieces of metal too large for you or a Junior Captain to handle, phone Ciâ€" vilian Defense Office, H.P.1400. The city truck then will make a special trip to your home for this pick up. ALL RUBBER of any kind, size, or condition, is desperately needed. Give to Junior Captain or take to Victory Salyage boxes yourself. ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF RAGS, : particularly. wool, cotton or linen and preferably washed, are urâ€" gently needed. Give to Junior Capâ€" l::u.“ take to the Victory Salvage Ifywm;n*-u-:nh_m eparation of tin cans, your Block MWIMC&- dispose of properly prepared: tin cans: I.Nhhamhch” and leave them for your regular gar bage colléctor to pick up. Do not leave this container out over night or put it 2P M hn 4 ont Take is on Juniorâ€"Captain, who will take them to the proper place. Ti you have no reguâ€" lar garbage colléction, he will know a neighbor who has. 3. Take them to the special container for prepared tirl cans at the city incinerator if you take your garbage there yourscli. The Vicâ€" tory Salvage boxes should not be used for tin cans. Take ‘grease directlyâ€"io your own butcher, who will pay you for all %rau.li.htonhrk,-fichisunined. Special banks are in all butcher shops if you want to contribute the pennies you receive to Civilian Defense.. Junâ€" ior Captains are not.permitted to colâ€" lect grease. + * Collnfi':;muitpbuudtinfoil are col in‘ special receptacles in all local drug stores. €â€" Metal Tubes and Tin Foil Medicine Bottles _‘ Medicine bottles, 2â€"4â€"6â€"8â€"12 ounce sizes, with or without closures, should be taken to the collection box in front of Fell‘s store, 511 Central avenue. No cther kinds of bottles are wanted at this time. Stockings €lean, cord silk, rylon, rayon or any combination of these materials, should be taken to collection boxes at all loâ€" cal hosiery departments. Paper _ Paper and magazines, if broom stick bigh and tied in bundles, may be given to charity trucks or sold to junk men. See your classified directory for junk men operatiny in Highland Park. Do m&mmm&dhsn‘:.‘ magazines, or paper. cumulated for you to sell or give to charity trucks. ‘(At the present time, the City has facilities for picking up sufip'eru)mly during . the weekâ€"long Anmfl: from Victory Boxes, where Captains take their: colâ€" lected scrap, go tewards defraying loâ€" cal Civilian Defense afl-. You :%_“CF own _ arrangements ‘a junk man if you want the, proâ€" fit. Civilian Defense gets nothing from Charity Truck pickups. Charity trucks come to Highland Park on request. Your penty postcard addressed to the Volunteers of America, or the Chicago Secares "Tyom Civilian Detense), w secured from Defense), will bring their truck. ‘Because of fire and fl:emgfi u,;’rifi mles; you approximately pounds 0 cated at railroad stations at Braeside, Ravinia, ‘Highland < Park, Briargate, end Woodridge and at the High School, l.huh!thalmdn(;:'mfm the WM&. tice. City trucks empty these regularly. University of Urbana, 111. To America‘s first trophy captured after the attack on Pearl Harborâ€"the Japâ€" anese twoâ€"man suicide submarineâ€" will visit Highland Park on August 26 on its nationâ€"wide War Bond tour tor the U.S. Treasury Department, it has been announced by Niels Clausen, «hairman for the Submarine Day proâ€" As a stimulant for the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps it has no peerâ€"and as a submarine it has travâ€" elled overland much farther below sea level than its quarterâ€"inch hull could stand under water. It has also traverâ€" sedthe’li‘hestmlllfll;flh row winding â€"roadways through the marly mountain passes between San Francisco and the East â€" â€"â€" ©. stemmbltnoewhnthtyv;ouldl:v; seen had they viewed it at the. time of the canture. +hgls Es ids ts 'l‘h'!ninr'-emmw“. age batteries and had a cruising range of approximately 150 miles. There was ho way to reâ€"charge the batteries while on cruise. Two very real looking "Jaâ€" panese" figures in authentic uniforms are at their battle stations. Navy study, )fi‘s PA ringend gtrine â€"< pro ce holes were cut in both sides of the hult and folding steps and catwalks put on so that the public might view the inâ€" terior. ‘!Nc-l;‘npdm is ‘through a 15% inch opénitig atop the conning tower. > Theudquuimnut‘hviewilt this submarine at close range is the purchase of War Savings Bonds <or Stamps. During ‘the exhibition Bond and Stamp Booths will be manned by volunteers. This trophy of war has so stirred Americans that Bond and Stamp sales have averaged more than $22,â€" 000 for every hour it has been exhibâ€" ited. t Man Found On Steps of Tavern; Dies In Hospital Howard. Francis Ogie, 55, an emâ€" ployee at the Exmoor Country club from July 3 to 26, was found on the basement stairway of the Rainbo tavâ€" ern at 405 Waukegan avenue, Highâ€" wood, carly Friday morning in an unâ€" comscious condition and badly woundâ€" od. He died Saturday morning in the .L*e’C@tzhufihlwiflwfmb- ing consciousness. Ogle was discovered by Pete Corâ€" sini of 5 Clay street, Highwood, who in turn summoned Chief of Police John DeSmidt and Police Officer Peâ€" ter Andreotti His body was badly bruised and he suffered from a skull fracture. It was believed by police that he was run over by an automobile and then placed on the steps. _‘ _ _ Ask Air Patrol To Search For Lt. Col. Hulse He is st‘vimby a sister, Mrs. Maâ€" nic Greer of Rhodes avenue, Chiâ€" flAzmdl-h‘nmd.wm:'- i patrol throughout the cent umv[aoâ€"ahu Col. g.nw. Hulse Jr., 29, of Truax field, Madiâ€" son, Wis., who vanished last week while flying alone to Selfridge field, ca.(n;::’qumnm uate 0/ igh school in Highland mfi:‘:n«m CHILD DISAPPEARS; FOUND BY POLICE Mount Clemens, Mich u“fi-ifimfi:‘ed- :mfllo *chool at Truax field. It is thought that his plane may have been forced down in Lake Miâ€" chigan. * The yearâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steinmets, Dorothy, disappeared from 909 Taylor avente, where she was visiting with her mothâ€" &r Monday, She was found an hour after her mother missed her in the 5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year Tllinois Li