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ols t â€" Park Biard Demonstrates Real Déemocracy At Work govetnor of â€" and ~Republican candidate f i of the United States. .. "McLaift of this city, a t of the Chi Rotary club, was. to introduce Gover> thne F coaikke | Ti internation@l‘s Sassembly of governors ‘recently “_&.‘ wgmld. > "figil of this y, presi« dent of thi{Chiffago Rotary club;. acted us host af [thefonference ang presided at | varioul. cdifferences. (®) theuchenbilug of the Highland Park HWO At Ro Conférence Flory, for i W versity at nine Mrs. Eller has been China, the in China, | Speakers durlly the morning are: Dr. Conrad M than, who sinte Octoâ€" ber 1940 has Welth working with Gerâ€" man and I prispncuo war in the Western F j isphere thrgugh the War Prisoner®|Aid ‘of the World‘s committee of lihe Y.M.CA;;. Mrs. Ruth Musk: atk Bronson, ultantâ€" atâ€"large for the@ Indian service. : Mrs. Bcoum.‘th: ughter of a okee father, will spek on the therhe which -:-‘m‘f to be used in »‘" it churches throughâ€" out themUm || States and| Canada during oOlii®g year, "Indians Are People, ‘i )liu Margaret M. Flory, for io@@ years directdr of. the West e¢ filindation of Ohio uniâ€" versity at “‘ Ohio..one lof sixtyâ€" nine . Presby n ‘student | centers; Mrs. Ellerop Bimith, who 1916 China, the OfdeRt Presbyterian station in China, t ed exactiv 1(!) years 4j (Contini®@id on page 4) STORES E MEMORIAL ‘CIf DAÂ¥. : E. > A survey bf the business houses of Hi Park showed that the majority wilf close all day| Memorâ€" ial day, May 30, and will remain open ‘q q-fi We?nudny,"l"hy'm. .\ "Women‘s || on Frigay â€"will m"t oi mediia morning, afterâ€" iA and S open to all Presbyâ€" terian womem$ Mrs. Paul Moser of Topeka, Kan@Â¥hairman of| the Naâ€" tional councif{ lgd viceâ€"c of the Presbyt ;' Wu-'l‘ime;cmis- sion, will presMle and spesk. The theme .". . l : structibly \ oneâ€"In Our High Cal in Christ) Jesus" has been tald f Jean Mackenâ€" zie‘s meditatioep "The Fellowship of Action." i( i Friday, May [#§, will be an| imporâ€" tant day for Prfibyterian en. At the Second Progijyterian éhurch, 20th and S.. Michig@l Chicago, the Naâ€" tional Council & Women‘s arganizaâ€" tions of the "; terian chufch, US. A., has p ingdfmeetings for women visiting the G@Piral Assembly. The Assembly is tif}ing in Chidago for To Meet i8 Chica Personnel of the band is as i §: Flute, Bill ‘“’ ; clarinet, try Budge, Dick Whies, Beulah C€ross; saxophone, Car# Martin, ‘Alvig Sinâ€" ger; cornet, Wikon Grady, vid Brown, Tom MuBihy, George Wallis, Bernard Barnes 3 h horn, Janeth Finch; drums, §MI Waish and Tom Melohn; tubsa, MRonald Shepherd:; trombone, Eime®! Schiung and Donâ€" ald McComkk Us, J udith Mae Corquodal¢. | selecied a progmain that will to children and thladults. A the numbers the 'llphyue: Two Famous Wa2 J{! Largo from New World â€" Sy 4," and ms‘ "Theme from thB First Symphony,", â€"Soloists for B occasion will be Bill Rhett, Ebh®@Â¥ Schling, Wilson Grady, Alvin | , Carl Martin, Ronald Shepher@iand Janeth Finch. Guest soloist wiflibe Jerry Petgrson, a Lincoln ;‘ [fraduate. Personnel of: band is as foflows : the Lincoln schiqf band will present to the parents: ic children of the community a sp 1M concert. | Earl Stricker, Who bases his techâ€" n@quduoch‘tnmeuul usic on child in -“Z d his band) have selected a pro ;”f that will dppeal to children and tWidults. A the numbers the bapdllwill play are : }*Two Famous Waltzes}! : Largo from New World S W." and â€" Brahms‘ {Contiried on page Vol. ut the Stevens hotel in i wl pis ht onl duate. and is as f $ : clarinet, try , Beulah €ross; irtin, ‘Alvig Sinâ€" r: Grady, avid , George Wallis, nch horn, Janeth Walsh and Tom nald _ Shepherd; hlung and Donâ€" , J udith Mae W hicago 28, at 3 o%lock, 28 ';'-;Llag 4) ital music and! have ill ; the re : t*Two rom New ms‘ aphény,", | 1 be + ilson artin, rs. Hugh Riddle, president of the Rhvinia Garden club, has, announced turday, May 27, as tBe-(dne ofâ€" the agnual garden mart to be held in the lage park in Ravinia, . The proâ€" c¢eds from the mart wi_l%' go, as in fqrmer years, toward the maintenâ€" ahce of various, civic projects which the Ravinia Garden club has underâ€" tiken since its (oundi:l.’,’ and for hich it wonâ€"a state~ contest ith a prize as offered month‘ by the Garden club of Illingig Taiph foral chdle Mrs. Archer, Arâ€" n, and Mrs, Colburn, sistant chairman, have hnnced for: sale of numerous .yt{l‘z:mol ennials, : annuals, and , | as i) Fucg t :hne'?fi-qu and Jocal ly suited to f f mmou. Mrs. Réemy Hudson, chairman, has m that a e picuic .h on will be bie to shoppers. : The Ravinia garden mart should ove to be a boon to gay North Shore this yeir in vix: iving restrictions impo: by gas tioning; and as a \_complete tock of plantings will be for sale, it garage at the above address. |The utomobile, & 1936 black sedan, was aken some time after, 9;30 p.m. on unday. 9 39 & bif ie To lags ol 96. uie <W. C. Frauk, 106 5. First street, eported to Highland | Park : police Monday that his car wu1 stolen rflll he parking lot at the réar of the nder this umag the will of majority is ed and the rights of! the minority plotfid.%‘ut is of the thi we mean when we ak of what is loosely referted to as s hoped that members of the. north uburbs will avail themselyes of the pportunity to stock & ve(c{-'bh nd flower gardens as this time. | T is *Premiteinnntis t ul thes. . i liss mt s en s + Playground use of fifpomon ed for such use sHall not inâ€" ere with the right of the| general public to use any part of the park for obl both to mainfain and improve the addftion before any. work is started on the | board. mg 3° Any work must be subject to pridr .approval and to supervision :of ) P ts of the plan were equally certdin that the need {for mozé_' = tion jarea was greater ‘the ) for an of un :orovqifl un~ ged, as the viewpoint might be, county landscape,. A |postcard poll| was held, the results tng that a majority of| citizens] favored <he | playground. boke i lf t3 f opposition on the part of certain citiâ€" zens,| who, imbued with an admirable desire to protect the few remaining bits of land still in s natural state, arâ€" gued| that the value of the land as an e Ie of the forfner beauty. of this area |surpassed wha valug it might have/as a playground area. They felt. that Isufficient d ce Cis now {available withodt the i es, which include cutting of several old trees, which would be hec |in adâ€" aptinig the desired pottion of the park to playground use. { P ts of the plan were equally ican Way" functioning at its best. U the terms of the tati the has not only a to the wishes ofâ€"the majority, but has also proterted ‘the ‘rights of. the‘ ptinority. the request for the of the area |was firsst made it a t violent M night, the desired portion become a playground, but the ts of the minority are protectâ€" ed| by the following nnriah-i : 1. The ~ present pla.yxro&nd arca u bc improved by providing drainâ€" avinia Gardeners old Annual Mart a warthwhile example of "The Amâ€" In ing . its resolution Monday night ing the use of a porti of Willhmp.fl:u,w pla for the Rayinia school, the Highland Park Park board has given e American Way." _ The new playground must be ntained and cared for by its sponâ€" and the Park w.i unter no gation to do so. \\ â€"\| / | Violation of any of the foregoâ€" conditions shall be grounds for reâ€" ng the entire agreement, â€" d No permanent structures may ‘be surfacing. ||| 5 {| / </ itee cefnpresitle hk mprove have washed its hands of the that constitute an admirable the land over. It is the reâ€" nphudo.lh-blol&- 4* [3 Ne s o aes . Pss 0d j | Highland Pa,rle/’s NEWS Patber for 33 Years Theâ€" fifth week will:â€"be under the baton of Efrem Ku Russian conâ€" ductor who has just been reâ€"engaged by the Kansas City S y after a mululs;:m ire Défauw, the ~hic mphony‘s | own â€" ¢onductor, Ti dier, me nhoths fatl d Pierre Monteux, famed French conâ€" ductor of the San Francisco Symphâ€" ony, will open the enâ€"week season on Tuesday evening, June 27. He‘ wil} be followed by Leonard Bernstein, 26â€" yearâ€"old‘ musician, for| the past season assistant conductor of| the York Philharmonic, who will .conduct durâ€" ing the second week. dimir Goischâ€" mmu.oa:gm of the ;us,.l:. phony, â€" will return‘ to |oceup aâ€" vinia M\fll dnfh;q h hird w'* GOOIIG‘SRII, rechos10 akiar m, t fihowonawid;lgl_ in &olt?w g'?fl ia seasons, will ¢onduct es tival‘s fourth week. /‘ | _ Ravinia Music Festival Opens Its 9th Season On June 27 The ninth annual Ravinia Music fesâ€" tival will begin T evening, June 27, and continue until August 13, it is annouriced by Percy B. E:khh N dent of the Ravinia ival) associa> S presciied I9 ige. Pudagaly Suing Mayor Joseph B. Garnett will make the address of welcome and the invocaâ€" ton will be by the Post Chaplain Chris Mathieson. Judge Hen ngen will conduct the wreath ceremony and there will be a firing squad from Fort Sherâ€" idan: Senior Vice Commander De Witt Past Commander Leslie M cCa‘f frey will be marshall of the parade and Past Commander Arthur Swanson will beinchar'eof tion for servâ€" ice men and the i b at the U.S$.0. club, Green Bay and immediately â€" following s Others assisting on the i are Junior Vice Commander| Saylor &hanaâ€" felt, Adjutant James and. Harry ‘Aiston. | / wl the University of Wiscomsi Uniâ€" vcré'lty of the South at |Su and un ing : the ide: was| rector of the gxrch of Hol union, Charleston, S. C. now bei leave of absence. | The speaker|will be introâ€" duced by Lt. Cmdr. Edwin L. Gilroy, who is a member of post atâ€" tached to the department of navigation at Abbott hall. ; } The time schedule The featured event of the will be the address by Lt. |Cmmdr. Lumâ€" pkin, who recently r after 17 months: iof active service as .division chaplain | of the 2nd ri ig and) who went ashore wit% tnc mari at Tarawa administering to t%e |wounâ€" ded and dying. He pj and| partiâ€" cipated ‘in the ial servi at Tarawa on the morning of Dec. 3. The division | was awarded the Presi f in Memorial park, accotding anâ€" pouncement by Post Arâ€" thur. Johnson. (The cer y will beâ€" gin at 10:30 a.m. and | will follow a parade through the s district in which members of 1 ion, the auxiliary, the ‘high sct Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and othér patriotic units will take Lt. Cmdr. William |~ Lumpkin, U.S.N.R., chaplain of the < Midshipâ€" men‘s school at Abbott , who reâ€" cently returned from actiye duty with the marines in the Pacific will be guest speaker at the public M i day ceremony to be condpcted by the Highland . Park, post ‘of t i Legion on the steps of e American Legior Plin,s Memorial Day :togr, m Higth : has planned (the 1 amander Leslie M cCa‘f frcy marshall of the pa and nmander Arth uSwa::hodwill rge of x 4 seryâ€" :ndcheo'?&ic at the lub, Green Bay and ely following 4 You‘ll never know the tragedy of growing oldâ€" . Of suffering or lon inmondpoi:,rfli ' Because your life so briefâ€"was col 1 and gay, : /+ A‘life that ‘no loss, but only gain. . | You left behingd a chain of golden ies To comfort > cherished you from birthâ€" And life will never be completely While they ‘ gifts of priceless worth. ° . [ 4 You made the greatest sacrifice a rchon moke, You diedâ€"to it safe for us to No, j And we salute ith a silent prayer todayâ€" The best and jonly gift your friends ‘¢an give. ‘ | 4 â€"HILDA BUTLER FARR : { the Courtesy’ of Chicago Tribune Highland Park, Hlinois ud o June 27. He wil in, 26â€" r| thie season 6) the York 1 durâ€" it Golschâ€" ¢ St. Lquis Symâ€" the Raâ€" of concerts at e l"rAPs J’\ 3 th "OGOdYOffG wing oldâ€" The guaranty fund committee, ut der the chairmanship of ell W Murray, is ‘at work ing the oec::rry- ital funds throq(hpdm subscripti a K.3 ._ Mrs. Louis Eckstein, widow of the patron of Ravinia opéra for many years, has once more donated the use of the park fon the concerts. ft" Following its policy of, past years, the.. Ravinik, Festival" association wil depend for its major support upon th sale of books. General admisâ€" ct;l;_ccnsnvbepunhndu!hebql Oifice. i | . Contract negotiations are at unbier way iwith several noted A who will appear with the i during the, Ravinia season. Asaowrl fl;flehm arl;iched.thcm:;s of the artists will announced, a¢â€" ling to Mr. Eckbart. sens Ravinia park, worldâ€"renowned summer music center on the North Shore, : follow the same pattern as in ret years, with concerts on Tuesday, s day and i:: urday evenings and S,"',’d"“ M j [Mlkae td Fathers afi urgéd to be present at the picnic, which is planned in the evening for their convenience. . Games | be played and there will ‘be munity ‘singing. ‘Those attending are asked ‘to bring their own picnic [Iinchés, as no food will be sold.: §| 7 , - The Park Public 1iâ€" brary‘ will be â€"closed‘ Monday and Tuesday, May 29 and 30. | Beginâ€" ning. Monday, June 5, hfi library willbeopFnl(md‘nys rom 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. | A + Â¥ +5 4 For the first time, Green Bay road school will hold its picnic day at the Green Bay stchoot, instead of jointly with Eim Place, on Friday, May 26, from 6 o‘clock on. Green Bay School Picnic on Friday en n ronier s einten o ‘Mrs. John/Inness explained a peti< tion now being circulated for a county health unit project being sponâ€" sored by ‘the of Women Voters but of in ; to Infant Welfare memâ€" bers because of its tieup with child by Mrs. Archer, sewing chairâ€" mas, who, with the cooperation oi Mr. J. P. M¢éHugh, the store superviâ€" sor, arranged the exhibit. . f <‘Mrs. John| Inness explained a peti< Miss Place ? discussed the | play schools now being sponsored. | _A report on the Infant Welfare exâ€" en Miss Sara |B. Place, R.N., superia tendent of th¢ stations, spoke informâ€" ally and"answered questions, She reâ€" ported that individuals had attenâ€" Mrs. Bates| gave her report at the monthly ing of the Highland Park Ravinia junior group at the, home ofi Mrs, Henry Hi | tion from Infant Weélfare doctors and nurges during April and that 6,720 home visits were made by the nurses ’v That Infant Welfare members in Highland Par d Ravinia have given 200 per cent hours of volunteer work..to the (Infant Welfare stations than have memt :of:nyothereenr ter in the rf organization was re» vealed . Mo: y afternoon . by Mr3 Charles Bate fltatwn chairman of the local. center. _ f It was pointed out; that the volynteei work is even more important now in wartime because of the shortage of nurses, Al h Infant Welfare staâ€" tions need 56 hurses, only 42 are availâ€" uble now. |/ * + Infant Welfare Gives More V olunteer W ork R ies MJ birthâ€" e rice worth. i Fecen Lt; } d _' «4 Wb *Â¥ i : sellt i AMC LOIUELL, _ * A sedan owned by) Louis | o w Chicago avenue, was completely deâ€" I“ Cream Social 52 . molished by fire Saturday ni n‘ , { y front of| his home. | The is arnual band concert hnd ‘ict thought to have been started byf a | Cream social will b‘:,hdd in the Eim burning ‘gigarette, as the e Inâ€"]| !dnol "°‘", M’, eÂ¥ terior of the car was bu May 31, at 7:15 o‘clock. A P’fi"’ ue l F j per will precede the concert ghd desâ€" Any of the summer, school ¢ou are open to adults aii_ they wi enter. | f t * : 4 The grade school students . the following % i0 ‘a sheet metal, mechanica * shop, home t iti and swimming. © . | | AUTOMOBILE BURN®s again this summer as a part summer school program. Sw lessons as well as open swims ifltmed. hi 2 â€" Courses that are being offered 1 meet these needs follows: Efim mathematics, English : history, | mo« ern European and American histor French and Latin if there is |a, dh mand, for it, typewriting, mechanic drawihg, woodshop, electricity,| shee metal, home economics (food an clothing) and swimming. . f 4 Pool to Be Open |â€" | €â€" 5 that more young people will b spending theig summer here at hom present a siftation that calls for a enriched program at the high 1. Program of preâ€"induction train ‘ing and war courses. ‘ 2. Program of practical and , ~â€" 3, Program of review and ma &â€"ug §| ! gourses. * > > 1 | While the surmmer school i ' past has been largely a school around this third type; the d c for training for war work, both tary and ~nonmilitary,} and <â€" PERSONAL PROPERTY : Holders of personal p xchedules . are requested j their return on or before & 1944. The law requires that a per cent ‘penalty be added to 1 regular) assessment for failbre gt. sign and return to this offé ersonal m‘v C m be : cither mailed or returned person to the Assessor‘s office 98 Central â€" avenue, â€" High Patk. _ ‘ Ps 2 he sns aty Four members of the‘ %’D"‘MS‘.‘“"'M"&" “fCaMn Bauver, James Highland Park high s A p Sarett and Orcutt Frost, \ Musical numbers will """"""@"’-"«:"trfiml«?:.«::.‘fi boys‘ and girls‘ choruses knd the class. tation of the class will be made The C]m,‘lh will be ’Pm“ b, ) Harold Span; mp“ ‘of President Jolin Newey. igh : school." .Honors : and . di Of Graduates is wl : ‘by Mr. George T. Following is a complete list ofi'tho Resident of the Board of Ed ati raduates : : ">0fthe%5(ndwhgqt;t:¢, 1. Adler, Ronald E. F . | [Pvill be present to PReceive their di | * Amige ececsemigs * > *A 32 of the 65 class members (alâ€" .\ _{Anderson, | Noxman | Jr, ‘ dy intotbesefviuhvekfi\ [ (ararpale. Rieabedh wane | .. [o jtake T ow qracee To the armed forâ€" I B«k"kndnwrc‘:;ué ( *# cJ,They m . ' | * Berg. Marilyn u-m _ l MBwam_anloun. John Wu- /. Bradley. Anne Broc | Following is a complete list pfil the raduates : ; Adler, Ronald E. i i * _ Alexander, Constunce Janet [A ._ Amidel, Roger Joupg' \ )\ {Anderson, | Noxman | Ir, | 4 Anderson, Stanley Rolf 1 Arnswald, Elizabeth Anne d Bartell, Patricia Anne | ; g«t' Alnrn' ’l , ( g erg, ilyn a | Bradiey. Anne llm ( Chagios, Tony | } Crimo, . Robert t ® | Doty, Barbara $ . _ Elworthy, Alfred 8. â€" ; _ © Feuchtwanger, w I : Foster, J + Freberg, fim.l ‘ Fuller, Arthur Dean _ §7 Gardner, Naney H. ; f Pilace school Friday evening, June thool orchestra. Harold Firich, di g{:.‘“ ’ym"';"]""'q:.‘, “mmflm Firich, | Rev. Christoph Keller | will student directors. ‘Three s t oo mt reetate e ie | on mat in wecp o ipny ing will make the presentation of p e i diplomas. The class m"!,t‘be s ir Aschenbrenner. . | ] A"“:‘m""“i“o‘;’" exercises 1%“ the â€" Bethany E"‘il;l:d;l‘lj Ki i be Aeld in i: e Jig: Lowe Smith Suduormags o?'& Music will be furnished by the high Exercises June 9 At Elm Place School Fiftyâ€"Fourth Commencement Of High School To Be/Held June 1st onl Ornatance Joy | /: Mett, Charles Warren II gfl‘ . lh:lo L.;h.:‘. o fllL. * Greenwald Anne Marie g 1, Arthur E. Jr. image "om Hertt! n, Ru nty: To * nderegn y,: John Meath, Thomas Doran | Boll:ci James Martin | ean Evely» f fip}-. John Mitchel) nual Graduation 58 Harty Earbar :’A»e'u:‘.r'wt' ts ho afiii o mt .‘ E2 0u LC sfiui‘ s hi Â¥ lBO_l_.’pu-;Lf ‘Ave., Hi of will _ ‘Highland Park post of the American lmha: den;uad Slwtohl?filny maintenance and The presentation was | by Past ’m Thomson â€" at last reek‘s meeting of the Lions club. _ At 7:30 o‘clock, there will be a faâ€" Legion Gives $100 To Lions Honor Roit cert. %'u‘ cake, ice cream, %"& jack will be sold at the school. â€"A.Greeahinch‘amof‘ conâ€" <Rayinia school‘s field day will be WLnorm(Ffiday) starting at 2 o‘clock, * " During the week there have been initial tryouts for all athletic events :'l“i’flnndnd'ihlae'mdflvafm jwill compete in races, j put, ; picnic supper wi f ie Ppromâ€"Feacher ansocintion) seitmg mc-ody.hudoniccan*ah and coffee. Â¥\ nlmsfim:nddhumfi managing the field events. Field Day Friday At Ravinia School guns, and gas masks, as well as the millions of food cans shipped to feed :’W‘iflfielm“mm sea. ‘Tinnm-dnned.withmudu. d be kept in a separate bas or container for pickâ€"up by garbage colâ€" * ‘...‘ | Used kitchen fats are rated crificai |. â€"â€" (Continued on page 3) > Eim is meeded desperatelyâ€"90 per cent df our preâ€"war supply came From )‘zhn,whicbiommcd: Off,. / s *Thobfiudfmn!mmh pseéd for airplane fnotors, machine {mond Benson, Harold Douglas Bingâ€" [ham, Kendrick Bridges, Mu? â€" 010 '; RMMM _ Magallo, Joseph Carani, Norman Rusâ€" zg Christman,, Delver Dever, \| [David Greenberg, Charles Mer Raigh S. HMJE:C:; [HMall, â€"..Raffae Intranuovo, 4 Mhu, Jerry Nickels, Jr., Eugene Franâ€" ‘“bddk. Robert . James . Sch: *mw in, Chase McKenzie Smith, Jr., ‘C"“JMW :§"WI William T . . "Uftyâ€"iourth commencement of ighland Park high school will be in the high school auditorinm, 1, 1944 at 8:15 p.m. The Invoâ€" _ and Benediction will be proâ€" ed Bby Rev. Lester H. Laubenâ€" fiftyâ€"fourth 5c a copy; $1.50 per year ns uy e s\ Ahowiy uh d Wee