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Young$ American Pianist To Be At Ravinia July 22 ‘Two soloists will play during the Ravinia festival‘s fourth week, under the baton of Efram Kurtz, formet Vol. 33, No. 28 conductor of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Gregor Piatigorsky, celebrated ‘cellâ€" ist, will play at his second concert of the summer, on Tuesday evening, July 20, when Kurtz makes his initial Raâ€" vinia bow. William Kapell, young American pianist, will make his midwestern deâ€" but Thursday evening, J gy 22. There will also be concerts on Saturday eveâ€" ning and Sunday afternoon. Kurtz, who has appeared in Chiâ€" cago on a number of occasions with the Ballet Russe, made his first apâ€" pearance as guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Orâ€" chestra hall last winter, with such success that he was signed to direct the orchestra at the Ravinia festival, Piatigorsky, frontâ€"ranking ‘cellist of the day, will play the Hayden "D Maâ€" jor Cello Concerto" Tuesday evening. Kapell, who has attracted favorable attention from critics in New York, Philadelphia and on the west coast, will play the Khatchaturian piano conâ€" certo in its midâ€"western premiere, Thursday evening. Kapell, who is 21 years old, was born in New York of Polish, Spanish and Russian ancestry and began his musical education at the age of 10. He is the winner of the 1941 Youth contest of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, the 1941 Naumâ€" berg Foundation award and the 1942 ‘Town hall (New York) Endowment Series award. He has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, Symâ€" phony orchestra on several occasions, first playing the new concerto by the Sovietâ€"Armenian composer, Aram Khatchaturian, with that orchestra. ‘The programs for the fourth week are as follows : f Third Week Fourth Week â€" 1 uty ‘ulz, o.um- on Semar p Th e the likke, Faat A_Little Serenade (Eine Kleine _ MaeRURARI)_...........wcom.â€"~ WILLIAM KAPELL _ . Tuessday, July 20, at 8:30 CIVILIAN DEFENSE _ || Mrs. D. E. Rossit e office will be closed on Satâ€" a!‘i_‘.....‘ "di9" . Arthur E. Johnson Nominated As Commander of Legion m E. Johnson m‘w na r of Dumaresq Spencer pfl of the American Leâ€" gior, to*=succeed William J.â€"Acker. Nominations for officers for the enâ€" suing year were presented by the nominating. committee at the first regular post meeting in July. _ Other nominations for the various offices are De Witt J. Manasse, senâ€" ior vice commander; Saylor D. Shaâ€" nafelt, junior~.. vice© commander; Frank J. Zipoy, finance officer ; Donâ€" ald S. Bernardi, | sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms; Ray M. Hayes, service officer; Henry C. Eitner, trustee for a 3â€"year term. George H. Cumming, who was in line for senior. vice commander, declared that he was unable to accept the reâ€" sponsibilities because of his health. Mr. Johnson as been an active member of the Highland Park Leâ€" gion post for many years. He has served as finance officer and as junâ€" jor and senior vice commander. He was formerly associated with a local garage and is now with the Highâ€" land Park Ice company. _ _ _ Arthur F. Montgomery is chairâ€" man of the nominating committee. The other members are Harry E. Eichler, L. B. McCaffrey, Richard L. ‘Thorsch, Chris W. Matthiesen, Saylor D. Shanafelt and Rosewell Jenkins. mens _ Election of officers will be held Thursday, July 22, during the post ® _ _ l.z- Ub t ids iss e For June Within Six Per Cent Lake County came within 6 per cent ofmfing'thems,mmrbondqfio- ta for the month of June, according to James F. Stiles, Jr., general chairâ€" ml‘l‘oithelahComtyWnS"inp staff. a ~For the first time this year, Highâ€" land Park did not exceed its quota.of $127,000. A total of ”3_,161”.(!) was reâ€" ported in sales for the month for Highland Park, which is 84.2 per cent of its quota. The quota for July has been set at $113,000. . ‘The sales and new quotas for respecâ€" tive communities follow: . _ _ _ Josect Studeny, â€" Highw $5 war hond checks to Julia Panerâ€" i and. . Barbara Bowes, Highlant Park; Arvid Anderson, Deerfield ; C. Starcevich, Glencos, and Bobby Erâ€" zn#, Naperville. _ â€" o . =_ _0 . _ §25 war bond checks to Bob Schwall, Mrs. W. F. Straub, Mrs. H.. Prem, rlles .85 The Hig)lan® Park Pregs * 48.1 114 18.9 48.2 64.8 65.¢ .9 T 6 190. l.:‘ $4.9 €1.1 84.2 572 LH 18.4 38.6 414 §1.9 49.4 Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years Betebs ".%‘{ 10,000.00 ts 18, New directors are to be elected to 11 succeed the following, whose terms expire at this time: Mrs. Samuel Bingham Jr., Donald S. Boynton, m-B. Carter, Harry Earhart, T. Juu.ll'.nl(m:hm Rosenthal, Herman A. #1 g‘dmnmw tion of officers of the board will folâ€" »+100§§| tow the meeting of Chest members. Alice The Highlanders To Hold Grand Opening Saturday The Highlander, â€" new â€" restaurantâ€" bar at 246 Railway avenue, Highwood, will have its grand opening Saturday evening, July 17. Adequate parking facilities are available next to the new restaurant. ‘The Highlander will feature excelâ€" lent food, fine wines and liquors. Menus will include homemade Italian spagheti and ravioli, delicious chicken dinners, and steaks, with a private dining room to accomodate private parties. A versitile pianist will be at the piano which has a soloâ€"box attachâ€" ment. A former member of Charlie Barnett‘s dance band, he not only flays popular tunes, but classical and semiâ€"classical arramgements on the organ attachment offering a miet; of music to suit all tastes. Mrs. Samuel Hastings, Widow of Former Mayor, Is Dead ‘Those lookingâ€" for negrby enterâ€" tainment are invited to stop at the Highlander which has been opened to furnish army and nayal officers and the civilian public a place to spend the evening in a pleasant atmosphere, Mrs. Samuel Miles Hastings, widow of the former mayor of Highland Park, died Monday night in the Highâ€" land Park hospital, where she had been ill for the ‘past mouth. z Mrs. Hastings, whose maiden name was Nettie Ann Moore, was born in Chicago and resided there until her mrria(etollr._fllltiminlm_. During that time, he wasâ€" mayor of Highland Park, as he served in office from 1915 until 1928. Mr. Hastings died October 23, 1942 The family home was at 812 Waverly road. Mrs. Hastings was a member of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club. e Surviving are her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Frank Moore 8f Long Iskind, N.Y., Mrs. Moore‘s son, John D. Moore of Portsmouth, N.H., who is now in P: vice in the navy, dnd his three ghters, and Mrs. John Putnam of 221 Frospect avenue, a second cousin. A with the Hastings‘ in Highland ~Park, died five years ago, and a brother. _ â€"Funerdl services will be held in the home Friday at 3 p.m., with burial in Lake Forest cemetery. Community Chest To Be July 20 Frank Annual Meeting of ‘The annual meeting~ of the memâ€" bers of the Highland Park Commuâ€" nity Chest will be held Tuesday eveâ€" ning, July 20 at 8 at the Highland Park Community center. In announcing the meeting, ‘President Richard A. Kebâ€" bon stated that nine members of the board of directors are to be elected at this meeting and that Highland Park‘s participation in the National iw-r?-nda-pl"awfl!bedimnd and acted upon. o Mr: Kebbon stated that every nb-‘ scriber to the Community Chest is a member and that it is his carnest hope that as many members as posâ€" sible will attend the meeting and parâ€" icipate in the election of board memâ€" bers and in the decisions to be made regarding the part which Highland }Mflluhhmflqfionqu Fund campaign. 3 Highland Park, HWlinois, Thursday, July 15, will be served by the committee for supper. As paper cups could not be mflm-nn&db ing cups or containers _ > . Feature of the day will be bingo, basebail and other games, for the adâ€" wits, and games with prizes, for the MM'm gku_..gm In addition to cash awards, writers P&flS‘_\&y. July 18. will have the opportunity to mike proâ€" family will bring their | fessional contacts with publishers‘ repâ€" own lunches. Wbp and coffee| vesentatives and contest judges who -flh'-vedbyhmi«-nrquhfpwfl-ulofm‘ supper, As paper cups could not be | material Five workshops in features, mâ€"ummflnmmmmmu cups or containers. lyu.qwhnvlofluhdudt Feature of the day will be bingo, #-Mndvluuwclum basebail and other games, for the adâ€" material submitted. wits, and games with prizes, for the All contests close Julyâ€"i5, but nonâ€" children. contest material may be submitted for V. William Briddie, general chairâ€" workshop criticism as latemas July 20, -Dtflzfimo r«m-u-uâ€"um chairmen : â€" John grounds; | conference, write 4th Annual Edwin Palmer, horsessoes; William | conference, Medill School of Journalâ€" METCCE CECC WRHONOU®E, | _ ... coolcnl n irmmmaaisgcciiiinndhagicns away Procurement Drive Opened In Chicago For Air Cadetsâ€" BEACH CLOSED â€" The board of Park commissioners feel that a statement concerning Roger Williams avenue bathing beach is due to the people of High« land Park at this time. For several years, the Park disâ€" trict has operated Central avenue and the Roger Williams avenue beaâ€" ches. This year it has been exâ€" tremely difficult to obtain the ‘perâ€" sonnel necessary to operate the beaâ€" ches in a mtanner that will be satisâ€" factory to both the Park district and the public.. Chicago‘s busy loop was bombed with paper leaflets Tuesday afterâ€" nodn by civil air patrol planes. The paper bombs heralded a new army air forces procurement drive for aviation cadets, and inaugurated a new Treasâ€" ury "Buy a Bomber" bond camâ€" At ,§ .o‘clock Tuesday â€"afternoon, three CAP planes streaked . across the loop releasing a smoke screen. The leafiets stressed the fact that any man, between the ages of 17 to Central avenue was opened mtthd;fic]mmitmtbe intention to open ‘Roger Williams beach at the same time. However, the personnel necessary for the proâ€" per supervision of this beach was not available on that date. Neither has it been since then although evâ€" ery effort has been made to open the beach to the public. It now apâ€" pears to be practically impossible to get the help desired, a condition which is beyond the control of the Park district, and it has been deâ€" cided to not open the beach. 3 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE 26, inclusive, could take his qualifyâ€" ing mental and physical" tests at the Chicago Aviation Cadet Examining board offices at 166 West Van Buren street, to qualify for the aviation caâ€" det training that leads to a commisâ€" sion as second lieutenant or appointâ€" ment as flight officer. Inauguration of this army aviation cadet procurement drive takes place ‘Thursday evening, July 15, at the RKO Palace theater, before the showing of the new army air forces picture "Bombardier," when Major Lauris M. Eek, air corps, the air liason officer of the Sixth Service command, will assignâ€" Major Charles W. H. Schuck, IHlinois wing commanâ€" der, civil air patrol, to the procure» ment effort. Combat veterans of the South Pacific and European ‘theaters will participate. © ‘The beach is now posted to the effect that it is closed and not unâ€" der the operation of the Park disâ€" trict, that there is no guard proâ€" tection and that anyone going in swimming does so at their own risk. Board of Commissioners Park District Prize Offered For Oneâ€"Act Play At Wrigers‘ Conference Publication option with usual royâ€" alties and a $25 prize for a oneâ€"act patriotic play for high school stuâ€" dents.are offered in one of the many contests for beginning or experienced writers featured by the 4th Annual Writers‘ Conference of the Middleâ€" ‘west to be held at Northwestern uniâ€" versity, Evanston, July 28â€"31. The award is being presented by Row Petâ€" 'mmm.whm that an all feminine cast is preferable. Prizes will also be awarded for adult and children‘s poetry, for a true lfe sketch of service on the home front, for a radio script and for a book out~ line of a writing project in middlewestâ€" ern history or biography. Professional Contacts of Highland Park 1943 Lake County Residents Offéred Free Canning Facilities ’ Grease Collections Reach Highest Point In Six Months More greaseâ€"pnscious ives, aniwuudefinlmpfiuawk./nr the summer opening of three country club contributors has brought Highâ€" land Park‘s grease collection for June to its highâ€"point of the past six monâ€" ths. Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., acting chairman of conservation, reports colâ€" lection figures: > March .................. 4146 pounds April .....,...+«««..+«+ 2027 pounds Meat rationing started March 29! May â€".,«.;+.+¢++++«.*++> 4397 pounds June .........,.....««+>. 4480 pounds Total .............. 21,527 pounds Pound a Family Four ounces of grease saved per person per month, or one pound for a family of 4, is the quota set by the Office of Civilian Defense"m its camâ€" paign for more grease for munitions. Two pounds of grease will make five antiaircraft â€" shellsâ€""Every spoonfull helps," says an O.C.D. official. The grease should be strained, ‘put in large mouth metal containers, and when one pound is collected, sold to a butcher. Highland Parkstores handling the grease collection are the Sunset marâ€" ket, Jewel Food stores, Blue Goose Food market, National Tea company, Community Service market, Picchietti liams market, pp brothers, the A. and P. company. Ravinia collectors are the Jewel Food stores, Winter‘s grocery and the Naâ€" tional Tea company. T wo Lists o f Draftees Released By Local Board Two lists have been released this week by the Highland Park Draft board,‘ one consisting of men who were inducted into the armed forces this week, and the other those who have already reported for active duty. The new draffees are as follows: Highland Park David O‘Shea, army; Thales Lenâ€" nington, army; Alan Large, army; Floyd Anderson, army; John Val Galâ€" las, army; Melvin Moon, army; Volâ€" riey Landwehr, army; Emest Harris, army; David Sloan, army; Fred Berâ€" tucci, army ; Donald Stahi, army; Roâ€" bert Wicklander, navy; Preston Root, navy; Alfred McFadden, navy; Wilâ€" ham Hennig, navy, and Vincent Alviâ€" army; Bruno Romitti, army; James McNeill, army; Tom Bennett, army; James McDaniel, army ; Henry Merâ€" ton, navy; William Mennenoh, navy, and Fide! Ghini, navy. Chicago, army, and Roland Kleeberg, Waukegan, navy. ‘Those who have already reported Highland Park Brown Jr., marine corps; Vm Jr., navy ; Edmond Lehâ€" mkuhl, navy; Luigi Dal Ponte, army ; Dino Paganclli, navy; Albert DeSanâ€" to, navy; Ray Anderson, army; Harry Lemme, navy ; Oliver Ryall, navy; Roâ€" bert Rocbet, army; Stanley Pankman, navy; Sperandi Carani, army} Calvin Davis, army. _ Jr., army; and Walter Wecker Jr., Frank Leslic Bown, Kenosha, Wis., navy, Havy, Lawrence Stancliff, navy, all Nicls Pedersen, army ; Eldon Frost, Hugh Bernardi, army ; George Schâ€" Fred Maipelli, A free canning center for residents cf Lake County who wish to can Vieâ€" toryGardenan‘otherfrfihM' has been established at: 11 avenue, Nortk Chicago, and 3* open Monday with Mrs. Emmett ~Mcâ€" Shane as supervisor in charge. _ The projéct was . established after. conferences with the County Superin= tendent of Schools William fim' and the cooperation of the y board of supervisors. Supervisor Daâ€" vid Van Patter of Wadsworth is chair. man of the finance committee and has. contributed his energies towards the success of the project when it appeared. destined: to be abandoned. Supervisor Carl Staben of Waukegan is responâ€" sible for the equipment which includes pressure cookers from the old WPA. project. He kept the canning equipâ€" ment in Lake County in defiance of the U.S. department of agriculture when the government wanted to move it elswhere. * Registration applications can be seâ€" cured at the Deerfield Township Suâ€" pervisor‘s office at 394 Centralâ€" aveâ€" nue, and any further information may be secured at that office from Superâ€" visor W.W.. Stecle. s The rules are as follows: . . 1. Instructors will be on duty:to adâ€" vise on technique and to operate the mercial standards in processing, safety and" sanitation will be followed. â€" 2. All work of preparation and can filling must be done on the site by a member of the family benefiting. A paid person cannot represent the famâ€" 3. A businessâ€"like attitude must preâ€" vail during working hours. 6 4. Participants must wear a. clean wash dress, low heeled shoes, and have hair completely covered with a hair net. Finger nail polish is of place d lewihy mt efoy Nn ce 5. Participants must meet appointâ€" 6. Appointment time is not transâ€" ferable: If it is not possible to ‘meet it, cancellation must be made‘ a day in advance by telephone. o 7. The cannery is operated on shifts. ‘There will be no canning on Sunday or legal holidays. Should a breakdown of any kind occur you will be notified by phone. Ao us CC me 9. Produce should be gathered at the proper stage of maturity on the day of canning for best results. N 9. Cans will be furnished at project site. * 10. Participants must bring their owrt salt and/or sugar. C ‘ 11. Storage instructions. will be given. 12. It is an understanding between the sponsors and the people participatâ€" ing in this program that it isâ€"to be a community program available to all Lake County residents and that there is to be no charge for the service. _ RATION TIMETABLE _. _ Meats & Fats : Red Stamps from War Ration Book II will become valid and will expire as follows : L June 22 P (16 points) _ July 31 Tuly 4 â€"Q (16 points) _ July 31 July 11 R (16 points) _ July 31 Jily 18 S (16 points) _ July 31 ‘ Processed Foods s July 1â€"Blue stamps "N" â€" "P" = ;"Q" become validâ€"Expire August 7. July 7â€"Blue stamps "K" â€" "L" â€" "M" expire October 31â€"Stamps No. 15 & 16 in War Ration Book I, each good for five (5) pounds of sugar for homeâ€" August 15â€"Sugar Stamp No. 13 for five (5) poundsâ€"expires. _ _ .â€" _ _ July 22â€"Stamp No. 22 becomes va« ust 11t y i July 1â€"Stamp No. 21 valid for one (1) poun â€"expires Jaly 21. y Fuel OR 8 July 1â€"â€"New issuance (1943â€"44 taâ€" tions) Period 1 Coupons valid for tem (10) gallons per unitâ€"expires Jan. 4, Sept. 3â€"Period 5 Coupon nfiuu)nd!«l_lal-m August 31â€"Passenger Car last day for third periodic tire tion for "C" Book helders. â€" day for second for "A" Book 5¢ a Copy, $1.50 a Year July 31 July 31 July 31 July 31