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to view the shgw‘ from 7:00 to 8:00 in the even and members are aaked to bi guests to the meetâ€" ing in the on for which there will be a of 25 cents. Hostesses Mrs. ‘Wright at the tea f0 the show and meeting will Â¥. E. Lawrence, Mrs, Deforest| Colburn, Miss Virâ€" ginia Mra W. J. Janisch and Mrs M. G, Kett Judges of C eEng®® | T t mmmetl n vnbsies c »» ce ioh cas * s en e c avee oA e net .c L. F. Mary Black and | the board of Highwood, is a Mrs. Edson Rice, all local judges. :::1 i.;mMin &mw'fl.m In addition to exhibits of speciâ€" the service, Put. men v ‘tbonwmbotw’:.:r-' B"‘v"‘“"‘fi'fflm id crew, rangement classes; an arrangement | * in England, Pyt. of flowers or in a basket,| W a recent inductee, stationed .:';-“.. of flowers and | ** & in Texas. /. | in any containâ€" Te catennatoctareaticctie iAl| i. .. . et. Ribbout will be awarded in all NOTICE To vicroky classes with i awards for the best vegeta exhibited. A sweepâ€" stakes ribbon . be awarded to the individaal " the most ribbons. All exhibits to be ready by‘ 10 The next Mikeéting of the Ravinia +0# g:;‘;.'.';' 11 Mf nchome of Mra W. w:‘h:'i | ;|: Lincoln Ave. 'l'hio uoti:t tlnnnnuzllhrnlt uhoi voffifaies d â€" Frowere grown in y own gardens. _ ‘The sists of Mrs, 'r Tatha faly. | 9. wier,. chairâ€" Beptet, E Tussday, / . ‘Assisting elarinet; . H Quartet, Quartet, 458 ("T Quartet, C Quartet, G Quartet, B Wiky Major, Kochel No. Quartet, Quartet, Saturday, parts of the music, th,eB ‘ st Quartet returns this week fof is fifth season at Raâ€" ca in 1980 af§ir establishing a wide European m and gave a debut eoncert at 7D university in: Deâ€" eember ‘of t t year. During the fiutmp lartet played some 20 ‘concerts,{ Pn 1943, their thirâ€" teenth â€" H tho United States, their e ts totaled over 80 id inclundi l anpeatances n all ‘ Outstandi foremost in music, the B this week fo are made three music â€" oven. : ‘Four . me Bymphony | three memb the Beethov Jor, Opus eoncert. T tet ‘that e Lindemann, English hor Vaclay Jisk Symphony, & Sthneider o eello, will ‘Thursday evening, August 10; : evening, Augâ€" ust 12; Su afternoon, August 1:, and evening, August 15. ; NWM | The quart@l |made up ofâ€" Josef Roisman, olin; Edgar Ortenâ€" berge, ; Boris Kroyt, viola; and Schneider, violinâ€" certs by the String Quazâ€" tet will Â¥ Thursday, August 10, and com | the . final â€" week‘s schedule for 1944 Ravinia Music Husbands Vol. Budagest String Quartette In Fi[tSSeason At‘fiavinia | evdliing will be Robert in, et; Helen Kotas, 0 ugo Fox, bassoon; till bass of the Chicago y, isman, Kroyt, and o Bndtpu.t. i ms | all four concerts > the works of the f imposers of chamber Mozart, and Beethâ€" | SRentiaey A m e o ons .............. Beethoven s â€"15, at 8:30 p.m. ists: R. Lindeman, tas, horn; H. Fox, r, Opus 59, No., 2..:. L Beethoven ~13, at 4:00 p.m. Or, Oplll 7‘, No. 8 nan‘") ..____ Haydn E. Lawrence, Mrs. id Mrs. T. Wehling. r, Kochel, No. 387.. werurtaileatition us «s * PROWIKIKEEK , Opus 59, No. 1.... t 12, at 8:30 p.m. r, Opus 76, No. 5... ts of the Chitago will join with f the quartet to play in E Flat Maâ€" | at the concluding making up the sepâ€" embers are invited from 7:00 to 8:00 ajor, Opus:â€" 20........ ............ Beethoven , Opus 59, No. 3 , Kochel No. 421.... bovarsttecctonzces, * MDORAEE nternationally as a reter of . chamber t 10, at 8:30 , Opus 77, No. music conâ€" Mozart Haydn FIVEâ€"CENT CUP OF > EE BACK AcaAN â€"| _ Néarly everywhere the ifiveâ€"cent cup of coffee is Eck ) g to the DPA, only eating that ks over a nickel a eup in Ocâ€" tobet, 1942, may continue ito do so. |NOoTICE To vICTORY ;§ ~â€" GARDENERs f If you wish information t advice canning of ‘(gartien proâ€" duce, contact Mrs. Edson K. Rice, chairman of Cuumn( in. of the F and Garden p OCD.] H.P. 4532, > 1724 8. idge Road, H d nt. .‘ s Cop ON : : FOODâ€" ENS. ~ Pfé. Lioyd Sanders, US Army, who enlisted in November, 1942, and #eceiving his basic ‘training in Ha , and is a veteran of the Marâ€" engagement, Wis been reportâ€" ed ly wounded:in the invasion of Sqipan.: Sanders, who lived at the of his uncle, Lloyd Hicks, s fire chief and @hairman of PFC.|LLOYD SANDERs woufibzn AT SAIPAN | , for the stunt part ‘of the ) , there is to be a huge ama‘ teur hour.â€" There will be a is for the st skits, songs, ‘obatics, poe and other kinds of stunts. Onge againâ€"the event, Pignic and Field May. â€" at Sunset Park â€" on Aug. P â€" 9:30 in the mogning to 8:30 the afternoon. | g® the folks,\but be sure to come 3 If, Don‘t forget to bring your h. Thisg community progran is part of summer playgrbundnk.omm ‘ted this summer ‘by the playâ€" ground and < recreation board of H nd Park,. |> ? a C con ; ning gon teur Kou the best poe a Onge a Field Ma Aug. P â€" _ Have you ever won a tr&le'con- test? |Or a peanut scramblé! Or a spike driving contest? If not, you had r be on hand and see if flw We even are‘going to try %e calling" contest. . | re is to be a washer hing con ; a»checker contest; a grinâ€" ning gontest â€" it‘s a lot of fun! will be races of all kinds: threeâ€"legged, relay, candle, dashes and y others.. Races be for all , young and old, , is to be a real ball game, ;3 many grownups playing as ble. _ might be home on that daysare es invited to participaté in the full of events. Why not pack t picnic hamper and bring tf.he entire family for a day,of real un? l August 9th is the last day for day cgmp at Sunset Park; the summéer playground season is just about ‘over.. The final big feature of the season is a joint picgic and field d@ay, in which the day camp The| ticket sale for the benefit game for Mrs. Wilson Ric son which | the Old Timers will play agai the Fort Sheridan All Stars on i # Au- ll. h M‘ fying thowever, the public is urged to hase these 25 cent |tickets which |are on sale locally at Shel: ton‘s, | Larson‘s ‘stationery | store, Chandjers, Art Olson‘s, GsellԤ stores and Dick Tracy‘s s ies 89 g.;t.mp Feaaures Field Day > : The public no doubt na&cun sterling exhibition that the ep tion Cénter softball team from Fort She displayed in the ning game this year when the Old â€" rs defeatéd them by a narrow margin of 4 38, and plenty of fireworks are dug this Friday night at set Park when they return. | While awaiting the arrival of the navy t¢am, the Public girl‘s softball team gave the crowd a lot of ampsement with a three jinning exhibi game with 'th+ Old The |Old. Timers woere suctessful in def. the Glenview uavr team last y night after an hour‘s delay in game time due to dc fact that members of thes Asgembly and it Shop team received last minute orders for shipment the folâ€" lowing morning. | Old Timers Defeat Glenyview Navy 7â€"2 The xi . ige l ;’x‘j C ie »p .2 T o Bnc d i U ho es 1 oi Sm Pm lt u0) s n se Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years Higbla A sergeant living on the post at Fort Sheridan has a small gon who proudly wears a uniform j like his daddy‘s, even to the stripeg. One day a passerâ€"by saw the 1i folâ€" low sitting on the. of his home shedding bitter se ‘s wrong, son?" he asked. f‘llq’h yourâ€" -uw_.’wmnnmh:”‘ th‘ miniature GI, "I‘ve J:}: ‘b + > busted * f 1 self?" The fire departm was called ‘out by a few finM ing the past week. t Home on Vine A | The house of Ro Dixon Vine, was slightly on Saturday when the torch which he was removing . préparatory to painti fire to the wood. M:m? $2 of harm was done. l ~Natives of Italy, the ‘Ori family came to this country eight y ago. Pfc. Ori is a citizen of the United States and attended the ldoeal| high school for two years. In h, 1948, he entered the |service) and shopped overseas the foll Ocâ€" tober. ‘His last lette fm dated June 11. Slight Damage to 1.‘ The feeling, congcienti held by many people, that the being of the American elemer schools is related to small dist and the opportunity th giver the people to exert the nece: control and leadership |to its gram. : From this point of vie is hard for many people to se advantages to be gainedby é‘:; dation. 8 f 1| wounded while with a‘flider{ i try unit in France. J Mr. and,; Mrs. C Ori, Deerfield, have recceived notification that thei 'nj' John . Ori, 19, has n 2. A favored district or. such;as 107 and 108 may feel there is little to be gained soliation in : terms of i breadth of educational N improved financial ure plant, in better teachers, an more effective coâ€"ordination, both districts now c ra well and are at about the same in all the other factors menti 8. A feeling on the part, of Glider Trooper Is | Wounded in France Some of the disadva $ L the point of view of the people inâ€" volved in this kind of e?mol tion are as follows: % . Since in terms of immediate |posâ€" sibilities the consolidation of [Disâ€" tricts 107 and 108 seems to be the crucial issue of the #x_nn[t. the Burvey staff attempts to sum uy the After reviewing the matter again, the Survey committee. fti its imjor position taken in the report made to the districts in April, 1943. It is unfortunate that there six elementary school dis with inâ€" dividual school boards,, adminigtraâ€" tive officers, and widely edâ€" ucational programs all ng) the same two high schoo‘ls iwith their boards, staffs, and administrative officers. The less favored districts suffer by comparison with Di ts 107 and 108. . The wel of| the 1000 children : attending | these schools in the other four districts is as important as the welfare of the 1700 odd attending the schools in Districts 107 and 108. , the/real advantages of consol on, in terms of greater educa 1 0 tunity . to all the children ‘of (this area, would.not be accomplishe{I by the consolidation of the two most favored districts â€" 107:and 108. It is only fitting that Sw committee of the University of cago review the matterâ€"of poss consolidation of Districts 107 108 asit has been a year and half since the report was mad the educational staff and’ citizen these two districts, It is that changes taking plu: singe report might influence this pro so â€" that other recormmendat might be pertinent at this time 108, He and others have been workâ€" ing* with the nchoolxudq a teachers ever singe, dying | the recommendations made in the surâ€" vey and helping to carry themâ€"out.) Virorr E. Hear: ‘~University of Chigago || â€" (Mr. Herrick was a me of the committee which made the ty of the schools in 107 land Pro and Con Highland Park, Illinvis, Thursday, August 3, 1944 (Continued WHAT A LIFE! i# Ideal | high In ‘ h, ervice| and I Ocâ€" I.,.. | 4) aint, , set orth Preve durâ€" in ggc. ry evel niany usly fan> y+** Revs »ud’ vellâ€" to E of ible the lem ons Chiâ€" ible and one vey in it PAUL GE A:o sR. * ‘ INJURED IN PALL _ Paul J. G . Sr.,, 82 Bay, was injured Monday seaffoldingson which he v to the grownd,| fracturing hip and elbow and dislocating one shoulder. He is con Eldzt.llelo'allmq;itul. ATTENTION! victorRry * ENERS < Please dp not waste vegetables. Give surplds to Highland Park $oâ€" cial Service, Call H.P. 4000 between 9 and 12 the day previous to donaâ€" tion. erican Legion visited Sunset Park Day Camp ] k and presented Bert S, Leech, director of the camp, a fine new an Flag. The flag is flown at the day camp on Wedâ€" nesdays d summer and alâ€" so during p nd season. Paul J. G, . 8r., 82 8. Green Bay, was injured Monday‘ when the scaffoldingjon which he was standâ€" ing gave way and he was thrown \Arthur E. Johnson, commander of Dumaresq Spenter post of the Amâ€" Now, Thgrefore, Be It Resolved by the, Exequtive Committee of the Lake â€" Coun publican Central Committée | all precinet comâ€" ntitteemen advised of this action and be u to |support the amendâ€" ment to the Congtitution at the next general elertion on November 7, 1944. :‘ :‘ f 4 f JOHN J. kPELLl(AN, Whereas, all but seven states have modernized this provision to permit Cpunty Sheriffs .and Treasurers to succeed themselyes; and Whereas, the |Executive Commitâ€" tee of the e |County Republican Central Committee desires to place itself on rgcoril in advocating a change in State Constitution to allow Count riffs and County Treasurers who have made outâ€" standing rdg in the administraâ€" tion of theit offices to run for reâ€" election ; lnfi s f : Whereas,â€" the| ballot box is the timeâ€"hongred method of correcting any abuses that might develop by Sheriffs or| Treasurers succeeding themselves. | . + Whereas, unds Comtitut!om"f C County TPG?\IIE themselves in â€"o the proposed a t certainly deserves the $ of Lake county citizens, who have only to look at their own c ouse to see that continuance in office éan, in some cases, be lbmfithiflg to be desired. The nwlqgr as adopted by. the Republican Cen committee, is printed below in} full: . TB > Whereas, :nd the present State Constitution, County Sheriffs and County 'l‘nwu rs cannot succeed themselves in â€"office; and Whereas, all but seven states have modeq:isod}h rovision to permit Cpunty Sheriffs .and Treasurers to Any doub%l to the effigiency thit obtains in e county offices where those glected have sought and obtained : reselections _ more _ than onte or, in some cases many times, should be dispelled in the face of the high lul’dn of efficiency in offices such ose of the vireuit court clerk, fi.n‘ held by L. J. Wilâ€" mot, the county |recorder, filled ‘by Ho Seo county clerk, run b-ygdlo ¢ Nelson, earlier oned ag a f. county treasâ€" urer, has begn doing a fine job: as Stripped .fi‘ .its) formal verbiage, the nt points out that if voters are dissatisfied with the servâ€" ices of an e fficial, their timeâ€" honored avenue pf recourse is the ballot box. |Many attempts have been made *o obtain this amendâ€" ment, : but ‘th failed, â€" largely through the le of the averâ€" age voter. Cértainly it would seem that when a man thas done excellent work in @ job requiring as much work and knowledge of detail as does either of these jobs, he should be entitled to seek to hold the ofâ€" Worthy of the attention of Highâ€" land Parkers is the resolution reâ€" cently ado by the Lake County Republican tral committee, sup* porting the posed‘amendment to the state constitution to remove the restriction that :tv forbids Illinois sheriffs and county treasurers to succeed themselves. s t1 . PDiiaPauenl cever ith Legion visiti th, direc 1ew 4 cal n at the day s d & t P COMMITTEE FoR FOPD |AND GARDENS, UP TO NOW I ad all i!in sister, uxg:n.n,z,‘;; WAVEs, stationed ‘a D.C,, recently spent a short at home. f3 PFC. DAYVID OLsOoN ’i [ WOUNDED 1N wWRIST . } Mr. and Mrs. David ( 241. Prairie, Highwood, word recently from their s USMC, that he is now in a pital, having suffered a: :Stationed since last De the Pacific area, the injur tained about June 17.., â€" _ _Put. August J. Donas, U.8. was seriously wounded in July 8 ,mecording to o ' received by his brother, . nas, 131 Pleasant, ve father, Jack Donas; for Highwood, now lives in Mi _ Mrs. Allen, assistant py blje chairman of the chapter r‘ "More than 8,500,000 pints,af Blood have. been‘ donated through | he faâ€" cilities of the American Red Cirg *# Great numbers of fighting Wieh at Guadalcanal, Tunisia , Cherbjure, i:o and othumu.n. |owe lives to this fous "‘ and as the Casualties increws the need for it becomes more ff:“ tive, 1 BEV PVT. AVCUST DONAS WOUNDED IN FRANCE war." They were, he added; est bunch of twoâ€"yearâ€"olds ever seen. sap Mobile Blood Unit at Great Lakes Aug. 8, 9 The: mobile unit c & pints of blood at the Johnsâ€" r plant recently, bringing: ith, hc contribution to 14,355 pints. $ af He praised their work an 44 service in releasing enough offig and sailors to man $0 battleship cruisers and 240 destroyers. ."j; them that they are now acce etd an integral part of the U.8. lfi activities, stating: "That Hdry a place for you in the p itei navy has been clearly demonstrw by your splendid service i@ [ Navy and civil personnel olâ€" unteer blood at the Great k aâ€" val training center on A: t‘ # and 9, on which days the mobilé W bank of the Chicago chapter of f American Red Cross will gtaâ€" tioned there.: [ W Eight hundred WAVES ! who passed in review before Rea# Adâ€" miral A. S. Carpender, comn pgant of the 9th Naval district, last week, in telebration of their second nniâ€" versary, won his congratulat : on their colorful and impodn‘ k ADMIRAL CARPENDAR .” , H{}: COMMENDS WAVEs _ _ [Cor Highland Park may well be f§oud of its record in the 5th War Mipan campaign and can look forw z,‘ ‘to thenextdriycviththe_ -- that is borh of continued succiey The War Finance commiti l nd We campaign director, Ni “'1 Sharp, in bringing the city é“j- War Loan drive to & close Ish to again publicly thank both the w#irkâ€" ers in ‘the campaign and the ‘3 m of the community who bo Eli‘ bonds for their wholchearted fhopâ€" eration in helping put Hig fand. Park over the top. _ 18. â€" The final figures revealed 8 of "E" bonds totaling $481,60@ or $56,609 in excess of the quo aifor this series of $425,000. tg’ : the quota that proved the tougWest to make. and the fact that the Wi exceeded it by over $50,000 w .f. > ceedingly gratifyingy to the W 8 Fiâ€" nance committee. TE BE | * . The campaign for the sale ? poration. bonds closed on July‘ by that date Highland Park surpassed its quota of $150, this type of bonds. Sale of in al bonds for the campaign was tinued until July‘31 and by thzi Highland Park had almost d¢ its individual bond quota of | 000 by registering sales of. $1 5638.50 in this divigion. } Final figures released this k by the War Finance â€" vealed that Highland Park sold §1,â€" 889,56$.50 worth of bonds, : 204 per cent of its total quo@| of $925,000 for the 5th War Bman drive. y 1. . dwak i+ Highland Park Tops W'E:‘ Bond Quota _ By 204 Per Cent | Ball Game A‘&iunset, Aug. 11 In Honor Of Mis. Richardson anes ToA s tb ©§6C High Gentle 8/ ut [ allts? 7‘_ | ||| nekeu |Mondaly, in|hagre 1Ore | | | Wednesc u‘" Cfi‘“‘" Tin C | 13 PThanvreda 46) Africa, serv tal|Ng first felt ‘ment, which served,. also. e4:/in the Paci vod finad ta the on Fiâ€" | shippin Â¥oi ind i 8. | Monda;, 5th | A to| ,"lt v 3 | Starts Monday, August 7 â€" ed xâ€" | * MWastepaper, urgently needed for \â€"| shipping supplies to the armed Â¥ will be picked up from every nd |. in ; Highland Park, starting & Monday, ‘August 7, through Friday, A 11. + to 't:ltw_q‘uldbougmthelpinin- kâ€" the. efficiency Of the pick: is | up," said Mr. Gumbiner of the Subâ€" or /~p [{ If you do not find the.name of #ur serviceman or woman on ‘the 11 of Honor billboard on First St., irst examine the original alphabetiâ€" al list, then note the names followâ€" Deerfield, was with him for the six eeks preceding his death. _ | | Joseph, who was 21 years of age, joined the service July 28, 1942, He thok part in the invasion: of North ‘Africa, serving at Casablarica, where ho first felt the effects of the ailâ€" ‘ment, which caused his death. . He ed, also, on an ‘&ireraft carrier in the Pacific area.~ He had been i fined to the hozpital since May T BE is survices K his parent .|| He 9 parents, a brother, Vincent J., USN, a sister CGladys, of the cadet nurse c and a younger brother, Danny. Jo Loizzo USN’ B ." / ies in Naval Hospital .‘ > [ ted and cardboard boxes cartons, including all types of and dry grocery containersâ€" ‘latten ox and tie in bundles*=12 MWastebasket paper scraps, includâ€" match packsâ€"pack down in a or bag so that it can be carried. â€"|| Pickâ€"up Route for August | ' t!lond-y. Aug. 7â€"Central Ave. | | Mrs. Grace Richardsan, who sue jtrined a severe skull fracture on {July 4th, when she: was struck by - baseball bat while attendâ€" |a ball game at Sunset Park, has t recovered sufficiently to be reâ€" from the hospital to her home € (644 Michiganâ€" Ave. Waste Paper company, who alndles the collection, "if everyone tie all bundles of paper, If is impossible, paper should be 4 stacked and weighted with ..| _|| 5c a copy; $1.50 per year 4 P. 0. Wilson Richardson, of | Naval air corps, husband of the ; is home on leave from an ) base, as well as their son, Wilson Jr., stationed at the Naval air corps base in Fallor, Nevada. |â€"Word has arrived that Coxswain iseph, Loizzo, P.O., 3/c, USN, away on July 31, at a naval ital in Portsmouth, Va. . His ther, Mrs, Vincenzo Loizzo, 1200 fim'hmm.us’&m 1j are now on sale by the American hind fl” 'flhfl.li'lnh and elubs,; and the police departâ€" ant, as well as by vatious individuâ€" is Tickets will also be ‘placed in some of the local stores: + 1| ERVICE MOTHERS PLAN POTâ€"LUCK LUNCHEON: The Service Mothers‘ club is planâ€" hg a potâ€"luck luncheon to be held the. local USO club on Wednesâ€" y, August 9, at 12:30 noon. Following the luncheon there will ; b{n_:o and cards, with prizes for N ’\""""'lm‘mdfic in s 12 inches high, * : How to Prepare Waste Paper 'ute_lfnpoir‘ Curb Pickâ€"up ickets for the ball game to be mem| i ¢ 8 y of 2, {irie it ts 2 o Mc un e / o : y city limits, east of § \Mpe s ,V!E.@,fi:** C N e Nss t CR We & 44 Puk