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mad (Z) Display a white headlamp and ln‘hlmornlr“hi- ton) when between sunset and (1) Obey all traffic laws, signs and signals. For the benefit of both motorists and cyclists, the IMHlinois Automobile Club herewith presents a list of such rules, helpful in making bicycle operâ€" ation safer and preventing serious somewhat in different cities a nd mmil i will de which, if followed, materially deâ€" mmmmuw Every bicycle operator should s ize himself with and diligently obâ€" Bicycles as a mode of mass transâ€" portation are returning to popular favor, due to new automobile and tire restricf@ons, With such activity raâ€" pidly gaining momentrm on the streets and highways of Illinois, careâ€" ful abservance of the rules and reguâ€" lations governing such traffic is neâ€" cessary. Stand on your front porch tomorrow morning, and hear the song of the meatiow lark and the chirping and twittering of the other bi:g. Tree buds are swelling. The lawns are acquiring their first faint tinge of green. Theâ€"frost is out of the ground. The gardeners amongusarebuyingseed;,prepafifim,makingphmforflle garden season that is close upon us. any of us have in past years taken little interest in the garden. This year, as a defense measure, itbebwvesmrydfim'idicmddntunbecflfinfiedbufi busy and do something about contributing food to his own through his own efforts. The tone of public thinking has changed. We have been defenseâ€" mindedformonfllspast,buthoduywemOfiememinded. Our defense stamps and bonds are now OFFENSE stamps and bonds, and by the way, we are enjoying the status of being best sellers in Highland Park as well as every other community in America. The Japs are beginning to find that this nation has become "MacArthurâ€" minded." The realization has come that defense never won a war. The nation has rolled up its sleeves, clinched up its belt. War work is the work of all, whether we are in uniform, civvies or overalls. Offense stamps and bonds furnish the sinews; we are buying them, to the consternation of the Japs and Jerries, in bigger and better volume as the war progresses. © â€" SHOVEL AND‘HOE Voters are being "conditioned" by the candidates for the various oomuy,mteandnafiomloffieubyanmorl'oconmntbame of information, statements and claims about the persons who desire to be elected. Never since World War I has the calibre of our officeâ€" holders been more important. The motives that govern the conduct of all of us have changed. We have one allâ€"absorbing, allâ€"imâ€" puhmh:k,flutofwimin,thewar. oB:'tywemusthxnmmdthat the elected servants of the people will fall a bur. of responâ€" myllthuvierthmmd. Theuoreoplewhoarenkin‘unto them to do our work in public ficu-houldmhv:r‘yeuj- udgment f : the“’“\hfien-:lufiérd‘ hhei hsfwell“u E ‘ j or the unqualified to stay out 0: te for office. Every voter should exercise his franchise this year with extreme care, to the end that the character and ability of our public servants will be fully up to the standards their heavy duties require. © â€" OFFENSE, NOT DEFENSE The Civilian Defense organization has had printed and distribuâ€" ted a card giving comprehensive instructions for the conduct of citiâ€" zens in the event of a blackout. These instructions are simple, easy to remember, and VITALLY IMPORTANT. It is ‘suggested that each in home in the city study the blackout card with ure.p‘g:emhmory e'::f-ydxia mrisar:gld ogythe unexpected. Perhaps it isn‘t logical that â€"we should have air raids, but it is entirely possible. In any event, being prepared is splendid insurance against the disaster and confusion that results from a lack of preparedness. Read the basic instructions, know what to do, and enjoy the peaceâ€"ofâ€"mind that comes of being foreâ€"sighted. Our quiet little city, where most homes for years have been dark shortly after ten o‘clock in the evening, is no more. A full third of the voting population, amounting to some 1,750 adults, have registered for civilian defense work. They are studying First Aid under the Red Cross, learning to be air raid wardens, auxiliary police and fireâ€" men, helping out with defense garden plans or assisting at the USO. Hundreds too are studying to get into the armed forces. Our women and children are doing their share in the collection of salvage material, and their sharp eyes miss little. We are no longer a sleepy little subâ€" urban city, but a wide awake, Victoryâ€"minded, hard working, united group of citizens, devoting our time and our effort to our only job, that of winning a war. The suggestion is offered that those not alâ€" ready signed up for some sort of participation in defense work should canvass their capacities so as to make them available to the civil deâ€" fense program or other war effort. © â€" POLITICAL POT BOILING © _ BLACKOUT INSTRUCTIONS © â€" HIGHLAND PARK‘S NIGHT LIFE Vol. 32, No. 4 » by IVAN N. ADAIR © Highland Pork‘s Night Life © Blockout Instructions * @ Political Pot Boiling © Offense, Not Defense © Shovel and Hoe It‘s reed by THE Poople! STRICTLY LOCAL Bike Riding Rules (10) Do not hitch to motor velicles or street cars. j (11) Whenever possible avoid ridâ€" ing on streets where traffic is heavy. "These rules, stringently observed U!m.-l“bp ents, prevent 1942 from being another year of neediess bicycle misâ€" President of the Ciub. (9)Ride near the rightâ€"hand pave ment edge. (3) Give both pedestrians and moâ€" tor vehicles the rightâ€"ofâ€"way. (4) Be alert for traffic from all directions. (5) Never ride more than two aâ€" breast ; riding single file is preferable. (6) Always keep your wheel in good (7) Before leaving a private driveâ€" way or crossing a street, look both ways for approaching traffic. (8) Do not play riding games on the streets. . n Tbe Highland Park Press The annual school election of School District 108, Lake county, I!I. for the purpose of electing a president and two members of the board of educaâ€" tion, will be held Saturday, April 11, between 12 noon and seven p.m. Pollâ€" ing places will be at the Lincoin school, S. Green Bay rd. and Lincoln avenue and at Ravinia school, Dean and Roger Williams ave, mhnmdhb.h McCormick for -lxlu. Minnic Buzard Levinson and H. Clark for members of the Board of Education. School Election District No. 108 Saturday April 11 ican Legion will present an American flag to the city of Highland Park. This flag will be flown for the duraâ€" tion of the flag pole at the corner of Green Bay and County Line Roads. Troop number 38, Boy Scouts of America, will be appointed guard of honor. The presentation will be made by the mayor, Honorable Frank J. Ronan and Commander Harry Eichâ€" ler to scoutmaster Arthur J. Vyse, Jr. for the boys of troop number 38. Legion to Present Flag to City Saturday Morning Saturday morning at 8 o‘clock Dumâ€" aresq Spencer post number 145 Amerâ€" Stags, Hags, and couples will be adâ€" mitted for the same price of $1.10. Tickets may be secured from Hap Murphey, Ying Jones, Bud Kohn, Nate Corwith, Tim Starrels, Gene Detmer, Harry Pertz, and Dick Schaaf at the Highland Park High School, or at Gsell‘s Drug Store. They will also be sold at the door. _ A $25 Defense Bond, will be given away .at the Defensée Stamp Stomp whi;h will .take place this Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. at the Ravinia Grammar School. For each ten cent Defense Stamp purchased at the dance, the purchaser will receive a numbered ticket. The holder of the lucky number drawn will receive the $25 bond, All profits from ticket sales will be given to the Red Cross. Both solid jive and sweet dance tunes will be played by the "King of Swing," a new 13 piece band featuring vocals by Jane Brandis. be used to such good advantage. Do you have any of these things: Files (round,. half round, triangular; ratâ€" tail, mill and pillar), coping saw, hack saw, keyhole saw, planes, woodworkâ€" ing knives, carving knives, brace, bits, and drills, squares, rip saws, cross cut saws, assorted nails, screws, etc., hamâ€" mers, draw knives, mechanical drawâ€" ing sets, sand paper, steel wook, emâ€" ory cloth, vices, chisels, pliers, paints, varnishes, stains, brushes? Defense Bond _ To Be Given At Red Cross Dance (Solfic-uduilonolfiom'llo hve:bbbyuc)ekdvathop- portunity to continue it at the Highâ€" land Park Service Men‘s club. Charâ€" "haluul..enkuo'-hal-u;is working hard to get equipment for the work shop, crafts room and dark room. The things most needed in the shop are a jig saw, a, buffer, a drill press, buzz saw and grinder, If you have any of these tools in your workâ€" shop that you do not use, please get in touch with Mr. Bartell or Nick Young at the Highland Park U. S. O. Your gift to this splendid organization will be appreciated. who have such a place at the Service Club to spend the evening or their hours off duty during the day, really appreciate a place where they can go to pursue a hobby they enjoyed in civilian life. Don‘t let tools be idle in your baseâ€" ment or work bench when they can Last Saturday, five Chicago carâ€" penters, gave up their day to come out and build a dark room. ‘There are now three dark rooms at the club. Need Tools at USO Club Work Room Tools and supplies of all descripâ€" tion are needed and wanted, says Mr. Bartell and Nick Young, executive director of the U. S. O. Service men Band Concerts Sunday Ilinois, Thursday, March 26, 1942 NP 4 Cxite chave faniePtack ® M The Men‘s Garden Club of Highâ€" land Park won a first place for its burlesque garden arrangement; third for its outdoor barbeque garden setâ€" ting and third also for a special arâ€" rangement, at the twentyâ€"third Natâ€" ional Flower and Garden show held all last week at the Chicago Amphiâ€" theatre. Winning exhibits were chosen on the basis of design, execuâ€" tion and practicality and preference was given to exhibit reflecting the American design. â€" Men‘s Garden Club Wins 3 Prizes At Flower Show Dr. Speed served during World War I in Belgium and France. He demonâ€" strated with slides showing actual photograph and xâ€"rays of wounds and fractures. These, he explained, had been taken under the most trying cir~ cumstances, while the patients were brought back for the frontâ€"line fightâ€" ing. Present methods of treatment arisâ€" ing from pharmaceutical and medical research and practice during the past two decades have resulted in much more favorable results than those of twenty years ago, its was pointed out last night by Dr. Kellogg Speed, orâ€" thopedic surgeon from Chicago and Highland Park, when he spoke before forty members of the Lake County Dental Defense group, holding their seventh meeting under the auspices of the Lake County Dental society at Victory Memorial. Addresses Dentists In addition to the election of offiâ€" cers on April 15th, there will be an open board meeting at 10:00 a. m, in the Solarinm of the Moraine Hotel, when all chairmen will give reports covering the year‘s work. Luncheon will follow, served by the Moraine at 12:30 in the dining room. At the meeting of the League of Women Voters held on March 18th, Mrs Marc Law, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, reported the selection of candidates to be voted upon at the Annual Meeting on Wedâ€" nesday, April 15. The nominees are: President, Mrs. Louis Haller; 2nd Vice» President, Mrs. R. S. Simons; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. G. H. Finch; Financial Secretary, Mrs. C. D. Spencer; Precinct Chairman for the following precinets, No. 1, Mrs. Richard Kuhns, No. 2, Mrs. Daniel Snydacker; No. 4, Mrs. E. P. Barnes; No. 6, Mrs. E. M. Knox; No. 8, Mrs. A.. Arenberg; No. 10, Mrs. J. S. Johnson; and No. 12, Mrs. W. C. Frank,. Further nominations may be made from the floor if the candidates‘ approval has been secured in advance of the meeting. Election is for a twoâ€" year period. The members of the Nominating Committee, in addition to Mrs. Law, Chairman, included Mrs. H.lrry Pier, Mrs.â€" Arthur â€" Raff, â€"Mrs." Harold Wampler, and Mrs. Tom Wyles. The speaker for the afternoon is Changâ€"Lok Chen, Chinese Consul General from Chicago, whose subject is "Our Common Struggle." Advance peservations for. luncheon must be made. High School Band and Chorus To Present Concert at School Auditorium Women V oters To Elect New Officers Soon CLARINET SECTION PREPARES r _ String Base -:'."Lm Perfussien=" Hervs Pexts, Coin Kirke Brskine, Richard Sage, Mm Nok PR C CE Y SVP Bingham, and Dorothea Meyer. Bass d;.hnâ€"c.n Neisser, Ear) Klemp, Bortolotti and William Roush. mâ€".â€"hk Musser, Donald Hein}, Robert Klemp, James Clark, and William Jo:"h“.' Walter Oweiss, Raiph Sheriden, aâ€" s. 3:-!- Vander lunfi.-‘h';.... Bertacchini, Cornet_â€"Jerry Fell Jack Gagne, Albert Ham K u':-c:u.:"n‘:'uun‘gg vel '0-0 Humer, Donald Martin, and Waiter ln.-. ®= wee Tromboneâ€"Jean Gatewood, Wilson Hamâ€" liton, Sheldon Hamilton, John )-fl Donald Robinson, Norman Chris To S eeay ® tman, . Baseâ€"William Rarker, William Drake, Dert 5y Noess Brnse Mansone: and Rew: es ~Ap sc o m n t P‘ Harry West, Calvin Bauer, Frank Peter. son, Paul Date, Rento Mordini Louis Croâ€" vml,einlhnm.th-hM. 2::. Robert Brand, Norman h"f::i %:- m â€" thur Vyse, and Thomas Kirk. . Alto Clarimietâ€"Warren P ertson, Jack Oboeâ€"La Verne Krase, Arthur Goelits, nd'fllh-'l;lmm ++*ss++«..«...... Schostakowitsch Tone Poem, America (Finale( .... Star Spangled Banner .......... Key The members of the band and chorâ€" us are as follows : Mâ€".k.h, Werkane, Dianna Cabenargi Ptgtr Knight, and Pnfirkkulm. The chorus will appear first on the program and will present oneâ€"third of it. The members will sing six selecâ€" tions, which are as follows: Beside Thy Cradle ............ Bach The Green Cathedral .......... Hahn No They Say .. Hungarian Folk Song Overture Rienzi Newsreel ...... Bassconâ€"Edward nd J P M i Brewster a osep: . Clarimetâ€"Charles Bates, Richard Schant, The Music department will present the first of two spring concerts on Sunday, March 29, in the high school auditorium at 3:30 p. m. * * The first two band numbers, "March, Scepter of Liberty", by Olivadote, and "Symphony in B flat Major", by Fauâ€" chet, required a considerable amount of work by the members of the organâ€" ization. The latter is unusual because it was written originally for playing by a band. & Schostakowitch, composer of "Preâ€" lude in E Flat Mnior", according to Hr.F’inch.isprohNythemuh::fin. contemporary Russian composer. Even during the German invasion, he conâ€" tinued to write and has just completed his seventh symphony. He is not only a famous Russian composer, but ocâ€" cupies a place as one of the foremost composers of the world. A combination of the band and a Hammond organ, loaned by Mrs. G. K. Bowden, will play the "Tone Poem, America". Mrs. Finch will play the organ. Symphony in B flat Major .. Fauchet Allegro Moderato Tribal Dance Monkeys at the Zoo _ Horse Race ~ Prelude in E flat Minor .... arranged by: Aschenbrenner Willie Take Your Drums ........... arranged by Strickling _ Nocturn .. Based on the Tschaikowâ€" sky Piano Concerto arranged by Aschenbrenner Hospodiâ€" Pomilin ............. Troff The band will play the following selections: 9 si% Community Orchestra and Chorus Concert and Tea at The Community Center «The students in the clarinet se 29 in the auditorium. Front row . Wagner Schuman University 0o Uybana, I11l. Eohoe se ies Roms ho J&%an Revens c.-g. hee: !E. .-’Lfi. and .#‘& POEendy PPRORCY PM PRARRCE E:;Smé.m' ukm E nn" f.'a, Hodges, â€" Lois Hally, Cynthia owe. Dorothy Hoffman, Wallace lul} Pameâ€" ln mhâ€" Barbara :-n. Carol Do Johnson, IW Johnson, _ Katherine Kramer, Paul Krueger, )lmbl'lfil. Betty (2iee "ite Piegintozes Tok At:: Il‘;nzu. Don I‘n:ith. 3-,--& e Rorohy: Soeey MacMurchy, Ire Mar The Chorus will be by Katherine Kerrihard Enmpneprsore on ames im Carison, Mary Lou Goleman.. _ _ Thelma m. Jean Easton, Ruth Evans Margaret rmhfic Gloria Felicinne, Jean Feraido, Bob Jack irk her, ward m'l l: Tom Pordam. Giese. Pat Goodreds, Betsy Gaader, Grace Goosman, Mary Eitzabeth Grady.‘ Jamiea imby, Eimer Dahi, Georgia Deal, Katherine Katherine u--u- Rdith M Helen Neel, Nancy Nereim, Susanne Milton Newton, I-rr‘ O‘Connor, Jean yer, Katalie Olsen, June Monica ;:Ja.. Mike Pesola, Edward »fif»‘i‘-g-- Tutl. Pagk peft‘** ;I Ah:‘!!ohmon. M sopr: ary ezzoâ€"soprano (First performance with orchestra) Hymn to the Middle Westâ€" Poem by Marcia Masters .. Morris H. Ruger Chorus and Orchestra® (First performance) Symphony in B Flat Major ...... +«++....... Johann Christian Bach Allegro assai â€" Andante â€" Presto in a celebration of the orchestra‘s one hundredth meeting. Admission will be free and refreshments will be served. The program, which is as follows, will begin at 3:30. The Star Spangled Banner Serenade to Matty .Fegers ...... __ _ _(First performance). In addition to Baker other players drawn from the uniformed men of the Naval station will be Joseph We % viola, formerly with the &z Symphony ; Samuel Emma, trumpet, who has been leader of his own dance band; and Ernest Harrison, oboist of the Stokowski Youth Orchestra and of the Iturbi Symphony, who will play the noted solo aria of the Symphony in B flat by Johann Christian Bach, The orchestra also announced the apâ€" pointment of Samuel Golden of Highâ€" land Park to be principal violoncello. According to conductor Everett L. Millard, Golden is the most talented $ PA mss The concert of the Community Orâ€" ciennalflleConmnnityC*;- Sunday afternoon will bring not ‘only the special chorus and Mary Alan Hoâ€" kanson as soloist, as previously anâ€" nounced, but the novel wartime sight of a violin leader wearing a sailor‘s uniform. Armand Baker, a yeoman at Great Lakes and formerly a violin star at Northwestern university, will actuca;emmalneiofmeordn::: in place of Dr. I. M. Greenberg, has been unable to attend rehearsals because of a conflict with a firstâ€"aid cellist to be developed here in 5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year Adair, Ruth n of the E_'â€"I-â€"! ied Harry