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Artur Rubinstein To Be Guest At Ravinia Festlval George Szell, noted European conâ€" ductor, and Artur Rubinstein, famed Polish pianist, will share honors durâ€" Szell makes his first appearance of his third Ravinia season T uesday, July 27, conducting the Chicago Symâ€" phony orchestra in a program of Rubinstein makes his Ravinia debut on Thursday evening, July 29, playing the Techaikowsky "Concerto No. 1, B Flat Minor." At the Saturday night concert Rubinstcin will play Brahms‘ "Concerto No. 2, B Flat Minor." ing the fifth and sixth weeks of the A Czech by background, Szeil has planned an allâ€"Czech program for the Sunday afternoon concert August 1. He has stlected compositions by Dvorak, Smetana and Weinberger for that day. Ravinia festival, chestr After gaining international fame, he came to this country and has conâ€" ducted the Boston Symphony orchesâ€" tra, the NBC Symphony, the P hilaâ€" delphia orchestra at Robin Hood Dell, the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Metropolitan Opera. Rubinstein began his .z:sial ca~ reer at the age of six w he gave a concert in Warsaw. At cight he began his ‘serious study under the direction of Joseph Joachim. At 11 he made his formal debat in Berlin, playing the Mozart A Minor Concerto with Joathim leading the orchestra. Since that time he has established his world reputation in appesrances vat. 33, No 29 ~ ie 2 C4nr x *A (M orart) 9. y Maige (Beatme mohent wo. 8. P Majge (Brakma). Symphony No. 1, Opus 10 (Shostakeâ€" ‘Overtare, "1812" (Techalkowsky) *T i chb Ponr‘s ® hq-.vflu ;-3 from "Porgy and Bess" (Gershâ€" Arranged by Robert Russall Bemnett. . mieg . "\â€" y$ A+~ * irranged by Robert Ressell Bennett. Park Day Camp All Nations day was celebrated at the Sunset Park Day Camp Wednesâ€" day, July 21, with folk dances, Olymâ€" pic games, and various stunts typical of other nations. The girl campers presented two danâ€" cesâ€"the All Nation Wheel and the V for Victory dance under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Haessler and the boys gave "Production for Victory," a maâ€" chine age stunt. The Jack Knife Jerks danced "Avignon." Various races and stunts were given for the "Olympic Games" under the direction of Jean Gatewd6d, Barbara Bailey, and Anna Rose Murfey. Flag raising ceremonies were conducted by All Nations Day Celebrated at Sunset The final day of the Sunset Park Day Camp, which has been conducted for seven consecutive Wednesdays unâ€" der the sponsorship of the Recreation Steering Committee of the Highland Park Coâ€"ordinating Council, will be July 28 and will be in the nature of a family day or "Old Home Day," with the families invited to come and see what the camp is Donate Blood At Mobile Unit And Center in Chicago Thomas Saielli of 306 Ashland aveâ€" nue, Highwood, gave blood when the mobile unit of the Red Cross Blood Donor service visited Johnsâ€"Manvilie company, Waukegan, on July 13. Salvaged Paper Needed For Armed Forees â€" â€" avenue gave blood whenâ€"the mobile unit was in Lake Forest on July 10. Robert Lchmpuhl of 246 Glenwood Blood Domor service, 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago, during the period trom June 21 to 26: Edward £. Benson, 2025 S. St. Johns avenue, third time donor; Elizabeth Ostrowsky, 2616 W. Park avenue; Sidney Stackler, 260 Cedar avenue, sixth time donor;. Elirud Mitchell, 1025 S. Green Bay road, seventh time donor ; Roy Olson, 3731 S. Deere Park drive, and George Hamburger, 1846 Broadview . avenue. Kraft paperâ€"wrapping paper, bags, corrugated boxes, and cartonsâ€"is a new emergency war need that Highâ€" land Park households can easily supâ€" ply, states Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., acting chairman of conservation. Two and eneâ€"half million tons of V boxes are used annually for army, navy and.lendâ€"lease shipments. Reâ€" claimed Kraft paper or virgin pulp is essential for manufacturing the V boxes. Labor ~being short, there is small chance of obtaining virgin pulp. The mills engaged in making cartons need Kraft paper badly. The paper, flattened boxes and carâ€" tons should be tied in bundles, and cither put in the salvage boxes at the railroad stations and schools, or kept at home for collection by truck durâ€" ing the fall drive. WASTE FATS SALVAGE MIGHEST IN MAY is still a vital part of the sailvage proâ€" gram to not only save but turn in kit» chen waste fats. Housewives saivaged almost cight million pounds of waste fats in May, the highest total since the fats and grease salvage program was launched. Surprised government officals stated that a drop might have been expected due to the rationing of meats and fats which has been in effect since March. ‘Despite this high total, the eight cent of the much needed « 16,667 000 pounds per month VIRGINIA BRUCE WINS SCOLARSHIP Virginia Dabricy Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Bruce, 318 Cavell avenue, was one of the 147 scholarship winners at Northwestern university. A graduate of Highland Park high school, she will begin her college work in the next academic i mber 20. While : d '-;-‘l!! 9 oÂ¥ aatn 18 The Higbland Park Press ‘flb’dfld Park‘s NEWS Patper for 33 Years that it Thursday, July 2â€" } 9:30 a m., Crafts club. Saturday, July 24â€" _ $ Center will be closed. Morday, July 26â€" _ 9:30 a. m., Crafts club, Tuesday, July #â€" Airplane club. 4 :2 pm, Bent uk n * * Wednesday, July 28â€" Center closed during day, staff at day camp in Sunset park. 5 8 p. m., Open house, high school age. Saturday afternoon, July 31, at the Community center is to be hobby show time for boys and girls of Highland Park. This will be the time for childâ€" ren to exhibit hobbies and things they will run from 2 to 5 p. m. Craftwork, sewing, eooking, collecâ€" tions, drawings and other art work, airplane models made will be on disâ€" play. Any boy or girl may take part; the only rediirement being that whatâ€" ever is displayed must have been made or collected this summer. Articles for can be brought uflmupmmwflu!m 10 to 12, or after 1 in the afternoon. Competent m\nllawudnbba- to worthy ‘There is no fee. Parents are tirged to .come to the show. Groups planning to send boy and girl exhibits at this date are: Y.W.~ C.A., Sunset Day camp, Community center. Other groups are welcome to send exhibits. Remember any boys or girls in Highland Park may take part; it is not necessary to belong to any group or club, Sale Of Stam Amounts 1’04 war effort Bbn Congress â€" As breakdown follows breakdown in the homeâ€"front war machine, the New Deal politicos are secking a "goat" And cvidence continues n’.hfimfl&mflew&n&chfllfldOPA. the foodstuffs â€"in short, all mistakes which have hampered the The sale of war saving stamps at the booths in Woolworth‘s and the Atâ€" lantic and Pacific Tea store for the month of June amounted to $609.95. Women serving in the booths for the week of July 19 to July 24 are: Mrs. E. A. Roach, Mrs. John Rhine« hart, Mrs. A. M. Poliak, Mrs. Alfred There is visibly an ¢ffort to convince the American people that each time the natlonal legislature exercises its judgment upon Administration policy, each time it rises above the old "rubber stamp" role, it is interâ€" fering with the conduct of the war. When Congress legislates on labor policy, the White House declares it must be held responsible for future strikes in‘industry. When Congress turns "thumbs down" on the subsidy program with which the New Deal hopes to again buy control over agriculture, the White House tars it with the inflation brush. Houser, Mrs. D. Plummer, Miss Ann man, Mrs. Louis Cassel, Mrs. D. Josâ€" eph and Mrs. M. H. Dresslet. Soldier Injured In Auto Accident When Congress yields the cconomy axe on nonâ€"war bureaus andâ€" on overâ€"padded Federal agencies such as\the OWI ,the charge of playing politics and aiding and comforting the enemy is hurled. In spite of all the smearing, Congress:trys to do the job assigned to it by the framers of the Constitution, and if the effort to "get" the legislative body succeeds, then representative government will die in America just as it died im Germany when the Reichstag was dissolved. If Congress is again into the role of a rubber stamp ,the people will loses their voice in: mmt. W. L. McDaniel, Mrs. L. J. Kugd, Mrs. J. F. Jernings, Mrs. Paul Daube, Mrs. Gilbert PFuller, Mrs H. Foreâ€" It is of the utmost importance that Senators and Representatives mww%“mmmvflmw that they have the e of their constituents. With such confiâ€" dence the independence of our legislative branch is assured. A Fort Sheridan soldier was . inâ€" mh-m.udzm. urday night= Sgt. Elmer C. Wanaâ€" maker told Highland Park police that he lost control of his car as he rounded the bend on Green. Bay #oad. north of Eim place, and struck Nearly ufl'ytflq Congress® does to hold runâ€"aâ€"way bureaucracy within bonds, the New Deal administration brands as disloyal. wtilit b ;.h,‘pam-&.mphq Set. Wanamaker: suffered chest in Juries. ‘The car was wrotked an was towed to a garage c( > 2 p. m., 9:30 a m., Art club, 9:30 a.m., Art club,, Drama club, Highland Pork, Hinois, Thursdoy, July 22, 1943 SUPPORT OF CONGRESS Legion Campaign To Collect Records In Full Swing The American Legion campaign to collect "Records for Our Fighting Men" is in full swing. Probably every home in Highland Park that has any sort of phonograph has a few unâ€" wanted records© that could beâ€"conâ€" tributed. The members of the Legion committee who are conducting this drive to bring music to our fighters wish to stress the point that broken of cracked records are. wanted as well as usable ones. Oldâ€"records are used as muchâ€"needed scrap to make new ones. ( The importance of music in keeping up the morale of the troops is recogâ€" nized by all military leaders, and they have frequently voiced their appreâ€" ciation of these efforts to obtain recorded music for the men in service ‘both in this country and abroad. Records may be taken to any of the following places; The Chamber of Commerce, 378 Central avenue, Harry Richman, 33 N. Sheridan road, the U. $£.0, 21 N. Green Bay road, the Ravinia Barber shop, 381 Roger Williams avenue, or George C. Hield and company, 2418 Blackhawk aveâ€" wae. â€" Any American Legion memâ€" ber will call for records when notified, and the Office of Civilian Defense at the city hall, Highland Park 1400, will answer all inquiries in regard to the campaign. work, and compelled to seck rest at fliou’ldfiehyorw constantly being armoyed by ba dogs. Others, after long hours in their gardens, find their efforts deâ€" stroyed by ‘dogs that are allowed to run at large. > Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, 327 Ashland aventie, Highwood, boy, July Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ufifl. 365 Bloom street, boy, July 15. Longâ€" hoff is the former Betty Ruth Sobey. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS The city hall and police departâ€" ment have received numerous comâ€" plaints recently, relative to the dog 12 ‘Capt: and Mrs. Walter Larabe¢, 614 Woodpath avenue, girl, July 5. ~ _ â€"_ t. and Mrs. Marion Irwin, 645 G:I!vmb-y July 15. ~ in part: "All persons who, owning, charge, possession or control of any dog or dogs, suffer, permit or: Jow any such ‘dog or dogs to run‘ at Mr. and Mrs. Richard O‘Brien, 636 Central avenue, boy, Ldy_ls. Mr. and Mrés: Carl Vanoni,; §32 Railâ€" way avenue, Highwood, girl, July 15. the ordinance, shall be liable to a fine of not ‘less than five dollars nor more than tem:dollars for cach offence." Due to our own man power shortâ€" age, and cxira war time duties, we are again appealing to‘dog owners to confine their pets to their own premises and keep them quiet. | HIGHLAND PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Second street, girl, July 16. Mrs. Ads tinâ€"is the former â€"Muyra Bevins, K Lt.â€" and Mrs. Noble. Peckham, 241 HAMMGM“I&K Lt. and Mre. John Austin, 135 S. BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND a PARK MOSPITAL Supervisor Urges Use Of Canning Center West Deerfield Community Chest And War Fiumd Drive Combined Victory gardeners and housewives in this vicinity are to be given an opâ€" portunity this season io stock their shelves with vegetables and fruits canned free of charge, in the latest and most approved methods of proâ€" cessing foods, by registering for this service in. advance and bringing the product to the Lakeé County Free Canning center, at 1107 Lincoln aveâ€" nue, North Chicago. n Any amount, from a half bushel up, will be canned, with no expense to the applicant whatever, except that each must bring his own salt or sugar, if any is mecessary, and the vegetables and fruits must be prepared for canâ€" ning by the applicant (washed, peeled, etc.) under direction at the. Cu’cr. Everything else is freeâ€"hot and cold water, heat, cans, as well as the exâ€" pert canning service. This canning service is offered to the gardeners of Lake County by the County board oi supervisors, who sucâ€" céeded in salvaging the fine canning equipmment used formerly by the WPA, at a time when canning closets and cellars well stocked with home proâ€" ducts will be greatly needed. Supervisor Arthur. M. Baker, of upu Desrficld township, is urging gardeners and housewives in :Lb township to take advantage of mt-ity to fillâ€"their shelves with for the coming winter, at & miinimuim of effort and expense. Reâ€" gistration blanks may be obtained at the West Deerficld township office, in theâ€" Town hall, to be filled out showâ€" ing amount ind kind of products you want to can; and W when you can the center. Ym be days in advance of the exact time NW‘U for you. Practically any may be brought, but at the present time no fruits except apples or pears. Those who have only a limitéd amount of products to be canned are allowed to pool their resources with their friends or neighbors, to save efâ€" fort and time. PTA greups and church ladies‘ societies are expected to take advantage of this service to provide reserves for school lunches, church suppers, etc. Furtherâ€"information regarding this canning project may be secured by calling at the township office, or teleâ€" phoning Deerfield 614. Dr. J. M. Alexander To Be Guest At Presbyterian Church , Dr. John M. Alexander, D.D., one of the leaders of the Southern Presâ€" byterian church, will be with Dr. Louis Sherwin in the pulpit of the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday, July 25, as guest preacher, Dr. Alexander is the minister of the historic First Presbyterian church of Fayetteville, North Carolina. A year ago when Dr. Sherwin was at Fort Bragg with the 60th infantry, under the command of the then Col. William H. Wilbur, he As fraternal delegate:from the genâ€" eral assembly of the Southern church, Detroit in May. Dr. Alexander will preach on the theme "What Would You Do With Power?" A cordial invitation is ex~ tended to all to attend this service. â€"â€" TRUCK OPERATORS TO HEAR TALK ON GAS RATIONING Pauls L. Karns, Assistant District Manager of the Office of Defense Transportation will speak to the ownâ€" ers of trucks and busses Monday eveâ€" ning, July l.wo:ly at 7:30 pm. at the Karcher Hotel, Waukegan. â€"‘The. purpose_of the _ meeting. is .to explain â€"to truck and bus operators wiylbeirnnfieuth?-‘d their Certificates of War Necessity mnbmnbfl,;fi;::h&o?‘ quarter, . beginn r. Karks will outlive the method of filâ€" ing an appeal for relief, if necessary, for essential operation. He will also outline the records which opérators l 5n opportenhs for. qut nd ‘ questions a Pdfldm * .~MI owners and opérators of trucks :‘tn m:, afte invited meeting... $ Urbana, Il1. it was unanimously voted to combine bers of the Highland Park Community Chest, held Thursday evening, July 20, the National War Fund campaign in l'fig'hhnt(lml:livi&ficu. ‘ munity t campaign thi f ‘The inclusion of the War Fumd in the local Chest campaign was voted hy Chest members on the basis of an agreement arrived at by the executive committee of the Chu:h-dhâ€"-. paign committee of w and War Fund of Metropolitan cago, Inc., which has : sponsibility of raising the | War Fund quota for the of Cook, Lake and DuPage, in the state of Tilinois The agreement guarantees full aw~ tonomy to the â€"local Chest in the com» duct of the campaign and collection of the funds wbscnkdqrh“ continued financing local â€" welfare a(mduonthelnhofflunm as well as giving Highland citiâ€" zens the opportunity to do their share ;n‘iud:‘-b:emt!w rk during coming year.. < _ . . "The agreement will not eliminate solicitation of Highland Park residents with ‘business interests in Chicago by went," President Richard KebbOn smid tollowing . â€" Tuesday night‘s ssecting, "will be the climination of separate campaigns by the Nationa) War Fund ‘The main benefit Highiand Park citizens will derive from the agreeâ€" lmzb!::k dm.w&hn ‘-: pas Chicago wmpmtflm portion of their war fund support for an amount which will~ : increase 78 per cent," Mr. : ‘ New members of the board of diâ€" rectors of the Community Chest were elected at the annual meeting to serve for a three year term, expiring April 30, 1946, as follows : War Fund quota for Eâ€"n land : Park has not yet been ined but will be " Meimbers at Large: Theodore Butz to succeed Donald S. Boynton. Oliver S. Turner to succeed Harry Earhart. F. J. Lundingâ€"to succeed William T. Jones. Samuct Rosenthal to succeed himself. â€" tative of Arden Shore Mrs. M.. Raiph Cleary to Mrs. Samuel Bingham Jr. as : as representative of Highland ‘ l Sotial Service, Inc. J. Mills Easton to succeed himself as representative of Highland Park Hosâ€" pital foundation. NoR Mrs. J. M. Maxwell to succeed Mrs. Herman A. Zischke as representative of Highland Park Girl Scouts. Clarence H. Witt to succeed himself as representative of Salvation Army (Lake branch). < embers ar Larper s Followi the annual meeting muuberl.ufileu'whvdof‘tm elected the following officers to serve for the current year: _,~ â€" Simorary President . J 8. Gabtes i t J t President: Richard A. Kebbon Vice Presidents : â€" Eugene Hotchkiss Charles Perrigo < Secretary: Mrs. John W. Newey _ Tre.-mv'i‘LB.S'-fir f Assistant Treasurer : ;ww:mtjm the military front and supplyi gfltd;m&fmhm the National War Fund which will share in the Highland Park Communâ€" ity Srigie® dar B gecisty uoC {Upied Buvies Organizations ) At the annual meeting of the memâ€" Robert Gressens, son of Oftto ( mnlM,N.Deerer.h‘ because of his high “-1 permitted by University of authorities to enter the . instit EXCELLENT RECORD MADE BY ROBERT GRESSENS "The éxact amount of the National because of permitted authorities list Febri last February, prior: to from high school, ‘has: "an excellent sc information: was ; from meeting the needs of natienal war Mrs. David Levinson Harold 0. McLain 5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year Committee for the Care ef Fund campaign.