dance theme, also marks the comâ€" poser‘s debut in the Ravinia reperâ€" toire although it was played in its cummbrnericanâ€"peomicte by. the Chisage Women‘s symphony. der the baton of Erich Leinsdorf on Tuesday evening, July 10, and Dupare‘s "L‘Invitation au Voyâ€" evening, July 24, he will include in his program Giuseppe Martucci‘s "Noturno" from "Piccolo Pezzi" which has not previously been played at Ravinia. At the July 28 concert Freccia will present Casteinuovoâ€"Tedesco‘s "Overture" to ‘"The Taming of the Shrew." This will be the Italian composer‘s first Ravinia programâ€" ming and a first performance of July 8 program. _ Rodzinski has listed this work as "W. Tatrach." Dorothy Maynor, the noted Neâ€" gro soprano, will introduce two works to Ravinia audiences which have not previously been heard there, and are seldom heard in the midâ€"west. They are Beethoven‘s incidental music from Goethe‘s "Egmont," which she will sing unâ€" 27th season in Orchestra hall. Leinsdorf â€"will present Arthur Benjainin‘s "Cotillon" at the July 12 concert. This music based on a â€" ‘When Massimo Freccia of the New Orleans symphony takes over ny orchestra. Erica Morini, Autrian violinist, who is the soloist of the evening, will add to the Ravinia repertoire Glazaunow‘s "Violin Concerto." On Sunday afternoon July 29, cago performance of the contemâ€" Novelties, ‘Firsts‘ Mark Ravinia Summer Festival go Symphony in Orchestra hall. ‘The Villaâ€"Lobos works marks the littleâ€"known work by a Polish comâ€" woser. Ladislas Zelenski, for his the work by the Chicago Symphoâ€" distinguish the programs to be presented during the six weeks of symphony music planned for the tenth annual Ravinia Music Festiâ€" val, which begins June 30. ‘The first of these will be includâ€" ed in the Thursday, July 5, proâ€" gram of the Chicago Symphony orâ€" "The Little Train to Capaira" for ‘The Rossini Overture to "The Italian in Algiers" has been played Brazilian composer‘s first appearâ€" cion del Torero." Leonard Bernstein, the brilliant ductor, has included a suite from his own bailet "Fancy Free" in the program he will conduct Thursday evening, August 2. This Ravinia premiere will be in strong contrast to that of his "Jeremiah" symphoâ€" ny which he conducted last year when he made his debut as conducâ€" tor in the midâ€"west. the Ballet Theatre and, with Bernâ€" stein conducting, had a number of phony as guest conductor. from Gioacchino Antonio Rossini‘s comic opera "Italian in Algiers" Theatre season in‘ the Metropoliâ€" tan last Spring and was later diâ€" rected by Bernstein in Hollywood Pierre Monteux, San Francisco‘s famed French conductor, who will conduct the sixth week of symphoâ€" ny music, has included two novelâ€" ties on his August 9 program. One and Pugue in C Minor" which has not been played before in Chicaâ€" go, and Paul Creston‘s ‘"Pastoral and Tarantella" which was presentâ€" ed in 1942 by the Illincis symâ€" Vol. 35 ; No. 16 Classes in Maternal and Infant Care to be Held Classes in maternal and infant care will be given at Barwell Setâ€" tlement, 555 S. Genesee St., Wanâ€" kegan as follows: June 15, 21, 26 and 29, at 1:30 p.m. The lectures 33""'““ of the Illinois State Health expectant mothers are invited to of Women Voters League Endorses the OPA Family incomes are much greatâ€" er than they were in preâ€"war years; many who had no income before the war are earning large amounts. Money is burning holes in their pockets. They do not remember the principles they learned at the beginning of the war about what inflation means. less than the money they paid for them. : It means ruinous decreases in the value of savings accounts and insurance policies and payâ€" ments.â€" It means prices rising faster than wages and salaries can keep pace. â€"It means bank failures, and the wiping out of family securâ€" (OPA) so that Congress will not succumb to the wave of antagonâ€" trol.. Mistakes have been made; cult to devise and carry out OPA is, of course, an organization of human beings, and therefore falliâ€" ble. . But, it has done its job â€" prices have been stabilized. From the start of the war to the end of 1944, living costs rose 28.8%. In break of World War I, living costs rose 84.4% . “-.lii!lbi "'i“'""t“ fagess ."ll" ages k & «l fj' + J& of Women Voters urges to exâ€" press their support of price control The question of the continuance of OPA will be voted on shortly. You can help by writing your conâ€" mxtmanPAm- tinued wi crippling amendâ€" ments. If he is against it, letters like yours may carry some weight. If he is for it he will be glad for your support of his position. for price control is wavering. The endâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"war psychology has a great deal to do with it. Food is scarcer than it has been at any time during the war. Pork producâ€" tion has decreased, because of feed shortages. Fighting men eat more. Proper distribution has been diffiâ€" a comparable period after the outâ€" 1t means the money they. get Here are the facts _ United States Senate: C. Wayâ€" land Brooks, Republican; Scott W. Ralph E. Church, Republican ; Emâ€" ily Taft Douglas, Democrat. . . Senators and representatives when Congress is in session, may be addressed at Senate Office Building and House Office Buildâ€" on‘ Tuesday, June 12, for the last time until next September, at the Sunset Valley club house, where they enjoyed a roast beef dinner which was followed by the regular ‘Governor‘s Committee on Veterans Hears J. P. Ringley Mr. James. P. Ringley, execuâ€" tive of the Commonwealthâ€"Edison Company and viceâ€"chairman of the spoke on the problems confrontâ€" ing the returning of servicemen to civilian life. Mr. Ringley is also a past state commander of the Amâ€" The annual golf outing of the organization will be held some time in August. Ravinia, Lincoin, Sunset Playgrounds to be Open Evenings at 6:30 Here is good news for the older boys and girls, as well as to adults. Three playgrounds will be open evenings from 6:30 to 9, and orâ€" ganized games such as softball and volleyball and horseshoes will be featured. ‘Why not come over to and get in the play. Playgrounds are open evenings, Monday, Tuesâ€" ::«--q:‘:â€"-h Nursing service at 20 S. Utica St., Waukegan, III. The Chamber of The Higbland Park Press It Highland Park‘s NEWS Pater for 33 Years PLAN FOR SERVICE PERSONNEL TO ENJOY RAVINIA CONCERTS in this summer, the Ravinia Festiâ€" val association is asking for donaâ€" tions to a fund to purchase tickets for them to the concerts to be held during July and August at the North Shore park. With funds received the associaâ€" tion will purchase tickets at the To make sure that as many servâ€" icemen and women as possible enâ€" joy music under the stars at Ravinâ€" movement and in the organization of municipal recreation for Highâ€" Jand Park were gratefully acknow}â€" edged by the members of the mie-sn"-,.:hlpie.d‘_' cents and distribute them to variâ€" ous service and recreational cenâ€" ters in the city and the suburbs, to be given to members of the armed forces. to Ravinia Festival association ofâ€" fices at 231 S. LaSalle street, with checks made payable to the Festiâ€" reports that last year‘s fund amply provided free entertainment for hundreds of soldiers, sailors and marines, as well as for women of The tenth Ravinia season opens Saturday evening, June 30, with a gala performance of the Chicago Sy-flnn" orchestra, to be conâ€" ducted by Desire Defauw and with Musicianâ€"2/c Oscar Chausow, violâ€" Concerts of the Chicago Symâ€" phony orchestra under six guest conductors will continue for six weeks, the season coming to a conâ€" clusion with a series of four chamâ€" ber music concerts by the Pro Arte quartet. _= Mayor and City Council Make Recreation Board At the June‘4th meeting of the city founci} recreation. board,..apâ€" or and the council. â€" atl book sales committee, who is in Symphony orchestra, and Musician 2: Frank Miller, ‘cellist on leave board for a fiveâ€"year term. «W. J. Hodge was appointed for a oneâ€" year term on the board to fill the remaining portion of Mrs. Carroll Binder‘s term. 4 Mrs. Binder has resigned from the board and moved to Minneapoâ€" lis. At the last meeting of the number of the office has been changed from Harrison 5910; exâ€" tension 51, to Wabash 7850. Willkam Einbecker To Speak to Rotary Club from the NBC Symphony, as soloâ€" Mrs. Binder a beautiful colâ€" ground and Recreation board are: Mrs. David Levinson; Mrs. E. T: Red Cross senior staff assistant, that the Home Service office of the American Red Cross has moved from 716 S. Michigan avenue, Chiâ€" cago, to Red Cross headquarters at 529 S. Wabash avenue. The phone The speaker for the June 18 meeting of the Highland Park Roâ€" tary club is to be Mr. William Einâ€" becker of the Highland Park high school faculty. His subject is to h"?clu-hdugh.lhxnul Application.:" Rotary meets Mondays at the Sunset Valley golf All Red Cross departments are now located in the same Chicago Chief of Police Ted Benuventi, of Highwood, has received a teleâ€" gram from Ray Starr, of the Pittsâ€" burgh Pirates, stating that he and his friends will be the guests of Mr. Benuverti on the 20th of this month, following the Chicago game between the Pittaburgh Pirates and the Chicago Cubs Starr and Benâ€" ‘M-.dldul.ï¬ NOTED BALL PLAYER TO It has been announced by Mrs. Who rises from prayer a better Highland Park, Hlinois, Thursday, June 14, 1945 Mr. of Father‘s Day Observance On Sunday, June 17th Sunday, June 17, will be obâ€" served as Father‘s Day in churches throughout the United States. Beâ€" cause of the ravages of war not onâ€" ly physically but also in the spirit of mankind Father‘s Day, 1945, has a special meaning and a special place in the church. â€" s > It is not mere giftâ€"giving that manent niche in our calendar; the desire to show the head of the famâ€" ily that at least one day of the forget that attention every other hy.â€"h-â€"bthem. lasting event. As such, it is a matter of the spirit, and perhaps ï¬e_-odwhtanyofobâ€" servinig the day is in the House of Public Service Window On Thursday, June 14, at 8:15 pm., at Legion hall, after a brief meeting, the past commanders of the post sponsored an evening of children, and struck with the need for a day to honor fathers, she proâ€" posed the idea 35 years ago. Mrs. Dodd‘s dream was realized when her cause won the interest of the Spokane Ministers alliance. The Spokune Young Men‘s Chrisâ€" the idea, and Spokane, in 1910, was the first city to set aside a day to honor father. In the years folâ€" lowing Mrs. Dodd received great appreciation for her efforts. Gradually the idea for a Father‘s Day spread not only throughout Fort Sheridan.â€" The direct opâ€" po-iteofadbh?_dwwnlnotyur in cooperation with Fort Sheriâ€" dan, army. officials, a current exâ€" lic Service Company in Highland Park, pictures the process of sepaâ€" ration from the army under the point system. The previous winâ€" are being separated at Fort Sheriâ€" inedâ€"by a raw score based upon dren. Veteran status of those disâ€" charged is indicated by a small laâ€" pel button, an â€" enlargement of which is the focal point of the curâ€" and the winged emblem of service Legion Past Commanders Entertain War Veterans Wash., a writer of Indian stories. Inspired by the love and sacrifices of her own dad, William Jackson reared his motheriess family of six this country but also to foreign lands. It became the custom for children to wear a white rose for remembrance and a red rose for living tribute on Father‘s Day. To Civilian Shown in shows by charts and symbols the ldier t ing a civili 4 Approximately 400 men per day total months of service length of service overseas, honors, battle participation, and dependent chilâ€" Within 36 hours of arrival at Fort Sheridan the veteran eligible checked, his final pay arranged, his rights and privileges explained, pocket to protect his status until he is able to purchase civilian The display, designed by Jack Craig, display director for the Pubâ€" lic Service Company, was arranged for the veterans of Wars I and II Many old acquaintances were reâ€" newed and new omes formed. his teams. _ He already has six complete teams but wants many more. There is still time to regâ€" H. P. Social Service Summer Office Hours Plenty of hustling is necessary to get rid of the grand award ticâ€" kets ‘Those on hand should be sold and more applied for. Week days (except Saturday) 9 to 12 and 1 to 2:30. Saturdaysâ€"8 to 12. cy telophone calls will be answered to 4:30 p.m.â€"H. P. 6099. made for afterncons; or emergenâ€" It was a mother who originated ‘Mailâ€"Itâ€"In‘ Feature Most Successful In Fund Drive (Different viewpoints on any subâ€" ject are always of interest to the reader. Below is the reply to an article appearing in this publicaâ€" tion on May 31, written by a paâ€" tron of the USOâ€"Salvation Army in Highwood.â€"Editor.) It is commendable that certain interested parties wish to perpetuâ€" ate the life of the USO club operâ€" mmrï¬ï¬ Tssue of The PRESS) finds it necessary to drag into the picture and blaring bands," very obviousâ€" ly directed to the other club it Highwood, operated by the Nation I can only hope that the remark was not intended as a disservice to that center, which in its sphere has been doing as great a job as any. Aside from that, however, the comâ€" ment only served to cloud the one, most important fact which is deâ€" ciding the issue and ironically is And this is it. It is well known and has been for more than a year, to those who cared to inquire, that USO contemplated closing rentals first in its inevitable retrenchment program, rather than government buildings, which are leased for the insignificant sum of $1 a year. thinking American cannot take up the cudgel for a cause without inâ€" I mean the citizens of Highwood. I have nothing but contempt for anyone who would speak for such a noble cause in one breath and, in that samg. breath; stoop to make a snide remark about "tavernâ€"con« scious Highwood." The jibe struck deep. Regardless of personâ€" al feelings on taverns, the issue should never be obscured by such a matter, which is, after all, one for For a long time, although tavâ€" erns are legal businesses, Highâ€" woodâ€"has been the butt of jokes and insults on that subject and we residents have borne them in siâ€" lence. But I, for one, cannot conâ€" tain myself. Do we carp on taverns? No, we don‘t even know they exist. But the individual conscience. wood affairs, are "tavernâ€"consciâ€" ous." At least, they are the ones who support them with their patâ€" ronage. And that is a fact easily discernible to any person with an open mind. This, however, would don‘t consider a tavern very hoimeâ€" like.‘" (The writer is not even a resident of Highland Park â€" and therefore not qualified by any stretch of the imagination to make that broad statement.) fot be readily understood by the ter. Would he want his home town Big Splash at High School Pool Highland Park high school started with a big splash when 330 cleâ€" mentary and high school pupils signed up for sixteen lessons durâ€" ing the cight weeks between June 11 and August 3. ‘This is the largâ€" est registration for the most poppâ€" of the things we‘re fighting for? Or am I deluded? lar summer activity in Highland Park. Many youngsters had to be turned away when every one of the eleven swimming classes were fillâ€" ed to capacity. .. Registration for the more acaâ€" demic subjects began at 8:00 a.m. Monday, June 11, and by noon on ‘Tuesday about 260 pupils had comâ€" pleted registration. American hisâ€" tory, English, and Mathematics all proved popular this year. . This is the next to the highest registraâ€" tion in the history of the surmmer school, being exceeded only by last year when pupils from North Chiâ€" cago and Waukegan also came to Highland Park for summer school. Highwood Citizen Speaks In the second place, it is a cryâ€" ANN TAMARRI 246 North avenue Figures released at bond headâ€" quarters in the City Hall this week indicated that the "mail it in" feaâ€" ture of the city‘s 7th war loan campaign has proven an outstandâ€" ing success. These figures show that a large percentage of the members of the community have preferred to mail in their subâ€" slips, rather than wait for the call of their block chairman. munity for its wholeâ€"hearted coâ€" operation in helping to simplify the procedure in conducting this drive by sending in their subscripâ€" tions by mail. The committee, from the very inception of the campaign, was of the opinion that theâ€""mail it in" idea was feasible, but there was always a doubt as to how many people would take adâ€" vantage of it. The number ofâ€"reâ€" turns received to date, in proporâ€" tion to the mailing list, now has dispelled this doubt. At this writing all names of those citizens who have not mailed in their subscriptions or pink eredit slips are in the hands of the block 'wkmvhowfllnwmm to call on them personally. war loan committee is anxious to clean up these calls within a week‘s time. The committee wishes to urge all block workers to lose no time in completing their schedule of calls so that a complete canvas of the city can be made at an early date. While the outlook for the sueâ€" cess of the campaign is definitely wishes to point out that the city is far from "over the hump" on its "E" bond quota. The "E" bond quota in this drive is $475,000, a that for the 6th war loan, when the quota for this classification was not reached until the last few days of the campaign. ~It will thus take earnest cooperation on the part of the public, and hard work on the part of the block workers, to attain this quota before the camâ€" paign closes on June 30th. * Monday through l’;ihy, adult department, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. a'-l-ywrï¬ï¬:.j-‘ department, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, both departments, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. fact that the library is open on Wednesday afterncons and jeve mings so that people who are free .I“ï¬-â€"y-.h, . The building is cool and attracâ€" tive. The shelves are well stocked with all sorts and kinds of books and magazines, also a good coliecâ€" tion of music. Beginning Monday, June 18, the Highland Park Public library will be open the following hours: ~ _ many of the children are enthusiâ€" astic readers. Come in with them. Share in their pleasure. 5â€"6â€"7 Year Old Playschool &i'l':;u Enrollments there is a fee play school as folâ€" lows: mornings 9 to 11 at Elm Place and Ravinia schools; afterâ€" noons, 1:15 to 3:15 at Lincoln and Green Bay schools. Miss Irene Jones of the Elm Place school facâ€" ulty cares for the Eim Place and Green Bay schools; and Miss Doroâ€" thy Westfall of Elm Place school cares for the Ravinia and Lincoln quest one and is offered over and above the regular summer playâ€" grounds and therefore a fee is charged to help pay for the leadâ€" Center, 244%, or go to th school for more information BETHANY PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS JUNE o The Philathea class of the Bethaâ€" ny Evangelical church will meet at at the home of Mrs. Rarl Fritach. $36 Orchard, on Tuesday, June 19, at 8 p.m.â€" Astistant hostesses will hl&.l‘h-'*l.n. Oh.n‘fl-.lm, Members are asked to bring not holdersâ€" to this meeting The man who has begun to live seriously within, begins to E{t_ud-otm 5¢ a copy; $1.50 per year PUBLIC LIBRARY Call the Community