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Tave crowd W yoss w rgpis‘ sis CGaive Qverture Symphon "Melizar to "P Gaize P Symphon Minor, ‘d Suite _ core Overture ASEA .. formance in Rrosgee TR from " Concer.o Four N ce f 8y mphony Overture Symphony Concerto certs, to day, Thu rontt ; : +7 > 4 Kortz, Ravinia 1 pleted his the Kz made hL for the p 1% o .de Monte pear as the Chm ! the . in W (First Last. on "Batuque do Pastot "Three D of which aft _ Lommane Overture | tame" Suit Milhaud, : Kight | ff@go first performances are schedg b | lh Ravinia Music Sestival h Chicago Symphony orchestra, Ihifer: the baton of Eirem Kurtz, c or of the Kansas City $ 1 | ing the fifth week which §E with the concert Tuesâ€" day eveniligifiuly 25. On ; L ning, : two Stravinsky 15“ ayed for the first time in the Chigké® area. They are "Four T wiar{| Moods" â€" and "Circus ‘olka." . i8 | | Thu ‘ ning, July 27, will see the : initi : resentation of Hindeâ€" mith‘s "Sy¥éffionic Metamorphosis 0 Themes "; JM. vor Weber." . Three bh i are scheduled for Satâ€" urday> e Fid ; + July ~22, when the Chicago | Wpikigkony plays / Barber‘s "Comma ,F M arch," â€" Couperin‘s Overture Bhi@| Allero from "La Sulâ€" tant" Sui ‘Z_! orchestrated by Darius Milhaud, Rhidi the Ogenbach "Gaite‘ piatubi un( | C ( 1t ~up + > C vouy der ") $ymphony for tenor, m-hm hestra ...............Mabler .e nb :. English ) For Am pri has started a series of hikes. *"s’layk.boo‘. and & yearâ€"oids have: set e record. Twenty are en« 17 or 18 children are al; it ThE ichool meets â€" at rs enjoyed an Indian story R.. Bletsch last week. er, softball is the favorite -hm“llen- insday nights. the softball teams have ) with other playgrounds, ncoe and Lake â€"Forest. : is day camp at: Sunset treasure hunts and camp milk and their lunck and \¢ar .# * ~drmadky ~â€" ted by Darius Milbaud) rformance ‘in Chicago) rom the Incidental Music ind Melisande"..........Sibelius 1@ ...wss».».<...«..........Offenbach #4, G Major day Is Day t Sunset e ie ie Tagk Negro, f!.L."lA .‘!Jl." by Alexander Siloti) ?A Major, i 1 Moods ... formance in Serkin, piano * ":)n-u e , D Major, Opus 28 : we, No.*5, E Flat o e mg \~ 4A pu. G Major ................ HAY h"* ("Das AbS, Harie: Cibes Cl Kurts, conducting , B Minor ns for the week‘s conâ€" eld¢ as usual on Tuesâ€" _and Saturday evenings ie CGuemw" _ = .. _ _ The Suite, ~Relsade ‘do * bnreenicyecvecenczce s Yrrminntien rmance in Chicagd®) © _ year. as conductor ‘of Symphony. He has in the United:States years, coming: here of the Ballet Russe and remaining to apâ€" conductor: of many of leading symphony orâ€"< pdiu the New : York ‘the NBC Symphony, _orchestra, the Detroit e lzooal ' Symphony #, DC., and others. Szell, ‘conducting tss con Garris, temor | . made his debut at , has just comâ€" orphosis on Themes of _ ber ... Hindemith Efl are the Fernandez the Suite, "Feisado and yhe Khatchaturian . from «Gaynne‘," both _be presented Sunday . ... Catatkewiky ormance in Chicago) r 30, at 4 pam. _ Minor nee in Chicago) V y onl 1 emenrea Laurel Ave land Park, ........ Khatchaturian e in Chicago) * go Firsts Scheduled h Week At Ravinia ...... Swaving ky Chicago) «... Beethoven ... Stravingky Chicago) _ Stravinsky Offenbach oup« Schubert .. Corelli Schubert Wagner Haydn Vivaldi Mahler Haydn Re M Plansâ€"for attending the Elks conâ€" vention ‘to he held Chicago on August 1 were di Â¥d at the reguâ€" lar meeting |of| the hland Park Eiks lodge, No.: 1362, Tuesday eveâ€" ning. F:::fi rulers Of! the lodge is Burton hss Elks Plan to | | Attend Convention _ Set. Parsons, a high school alumnus, was as golf pro at Hinsdale Country Club prior ‘to enâ€" tering the Army air in Noâ€" vember, 1941. He been overseas kince April, 1944, _ [ > _ O ~ _ g AM!',P)‘O.CJ h,i‘m- ing in the Army . They are the gons of Mr. | Mrs. J. B. T/Sgt. Jerry t, flight enâ€" gineer and gunner om a Bâ€"24, has been officially report@d‘ missing in a bombing mission ‘Germany on June 29. 1B .% T/SGT. JERRY P NS REPORTED MISSING IN MISSION OVER N Lt. Hansen, st one ti manager of the Club, joined the October, 1942, rece at Selman Field, La., June.; Shipping‘ overge cember, he was . ian base, from which . formed some 48 missip ents are Mr. and Mrs ‘ sen, Sr., 654 Chicago.:! LT. HARRY HANSEN ; A PRISONER OF THE | GERMAN CGOVE Mrs. Betty Hansen, 410 No. Linâ€" den, has been noti by the war department that her ‘husband, Lt. Harry S. Hansen, p ly reportâ€" ed missing over enemy territory, is a German prisoner. â€"| | Lt. Hansen, at one fime assistant manager of the or ‘Country I1}, "In addition to ing its own salvage campaign, the: Western is cooperating with s national salvage authorities in campaigns," he declared. "In this rekp 'ml';ve selected a number of our |railroad staâ€" tions in communities w there are no scrap dealers as aper depots." Salvages Paper | Largely as the result 6f a carefully than 3,000,000 pounds of: jscrap paper have been returned to th (gmim.’ paâ€" per industries by the (Chicago and North Western Railway ¢ompany since Pgarl Harbor, R; L. iauu. presiâ€" dent of the railway, hag announced. "Since December 7, 1941, the paper salvage campaign on the ‘rth Western line has netted more thin a million pounds annually," Williabi‘s said, "while than 1,243,000 poukds have been meqdufing_,thctw veâ€"month pei~ iod Classes will be held Mondays, Tuesâ€" days, Thm"in and Fridays from 9 to 12 in the morning. rom 2 to 5 in the, afternoon. ~On y afterâ€" at Braeside, Migg| Rasmussen wi;l not be présent for &rt; however, Mr. Ekdahl will conduct/a hike for . Dramatics, stories, play ing are part of this activi times during the drama an added feature. 8 Art Class Moving Ella Rasmussen is club to Braeside for a iod. Inâ€"addition to art, casting, . finger â€" painti moulding ‘clay figures, painting of all kinds. â€"R side school Monday, J .Cw M * M \Betty ~Ranstead,, playg: instructor,] wi}l 'l):o::) MM é ar ,mwwogkoi'theirin matics. The place to go. creation room just ‘ unde office. 4 s making articles |of leather, plastic, wood, craftstrip |and . craft maâ€" terials. : Children | should fegister with him on Monday mogning, July 24. As an added !ut:fi'_tb,c part of each craft period will spent at sports and games: . _ | Elm Place Drama + â€" E Crafts At Lincoln . : _ ||| > Paul Mdmltn," f f crafts instructor, will at â€" school playground to aid boys girls in Hobby Special Change Playgr move to new playgrounds for a threeâ€" All clubs are free, Starting Monday, July 24, the three The Highland Park lt he has pe: ns. His ( C Harry fi-. pt gts unds . Highland pa'rk-fl NEWS Pabper for 33 Years for the n onl n e ue w in ts in o efi ts o To etn N d c i en ie g;i; Fouaele + ?'wi";flv‘t fke 'mfi e 'i xH;:”g* .*;-,3 8t d t e lc e Per ce o in Cw Pss o t s m mect tz s en e 3 Nunud maeet ,,.\a. Prgis Hecraba d p Mec. d ied Eh e hi Mc ol i wl us & We ol 1e siadis un 1 e ied it n o un Serve in Stamp will serve in the atap booth at Woolworth‘s during the week of [July 17} Mrs. D. E. Rossi a Mrs. R. G. Ryan, Mrs: Bartorn Pop .. Mis. 0. E; Weed, Mrs. -“-f\mn Mrs. Peter Weber, W. J|[Walish, Mrs. Whitt Schults, Mys. J. M Stipe and Miss Shéila Sydegon. Mrs. Rice tbfifi Advice on C If ‘you wish inl‘rmt lor adâ€" vice regarding carning garden produce, contact| Mrs. |Edson K. Rice, dljfnsn { Canning division 2 the Food a dn gommitâ€" tee, 0.;:’:‘1). Phone HP. Bfih. ad: dress 1724 S; Ridge road, | land . Park, «Committée : for| Food and ~Gardens. | f Corm uksnnd Assistant sses ‘for. will be Mrs. Paul Smith) R. Baughman. in the aft« Jack Rheinstrom M Rooney will assist. Thrift shop. AMM for every garment com children who benefit fr Welfare stations in Chic One of the bells |will i:: member who attends the. m« ing a donation oan_unu‘n Infant Welfare Group to Meet meeting Monday, Jily 24 of Mrs. Paul Brown, 510 nue, Deerfleld. T There will be bells gle, jingle" ali day at th fare junior group‘s "ri Further informa& a’ ference may be ined . 1 the executive sec Y : Writers‘ confere: 207 hall, â€"Northwestern univi ston, or phoning Universi George K. Bowden| and rary may be p for Awards will be presented| by promâ€" Inent writers, editq ers and publishers, mdud‘mn I Judâ€" son, Herb Graffis of Deerfi¢ld, Prankâ€" lin J.. Meéine, William | McDermott, George Steele F3 Torâ€" Â¥ell, Frederic Ne Li Rowena Bennett of Ravini s. include Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Mild ; Haessler and Mrs. Emanuel of Highâ€" land Park, : n d * . Widely known n:j; authors on the program incl Eqwih. Embree, Harvey O‘Connot, Warren Beck, Dorâ€" othy Sparks, Saul 3dlow' ack Conâ€" roy, Vincent Startett, e â€"Jaynes, Borghild Dahl, John ‘Neihardt, Mauâ€" reen Daly, Paul Engle, who will lead the poetry workshop, and | r8. The following Hi Each day will have workshop sesâ€" gions from 10 a. m. to ngon, an afterâ€" noon session devoted to awatd presenâ€" tations, a symposin talks by authors or editors,. late |afternoon Ravinia, : .of " Mien Hate." Six fields of writing will receive atâ€" tention during the four days, as folâ€" lows :: Juvenile ahd ‘honâ€"fiction, Wedâ€" nesday, July 26; radio script! and draâ€" ma, Thursday, July 27 ; , Friday, July 28; fiction, Saturday; July 29. » Workshop . sessions, award presentations, general symposia‘ and evening p which 108 authors and edit part in the schedule. The vited. a i uaait is .. 9 ‘Details of the fourâ€"day pr the Fifth Annual Writers" /c to be held July 26â€"29 at Nor: university‘ in Evanston hav nounced by. Elizabeth F gram chairman of: the | North Shore Creative Writ of 23 cooperating groups. | Writers‘ Cont erf'e’g}ee To Be Held Next W e The benefit game #o be j Mrs,. Wilson Richard w jured at the lfil nnr" on th of July, will held Fri Aug. 11, with the f&: S Stars opposing the Timers. ‘Tickets for the soon be offered tlfi publif_ organizations and stores. | The Aimerican Red Cross |collected the sum of $47.15 at kn:‘ ‘s game, bringing the total collections tb date to ”I9-flv * } ' | ' Old Timers Win Og‘er Undéefeated G.L, Team 2 at last Friday night‘s game at lisplayed ic k Stung b:ythm fin* def. t in thir teen starts, the navy'rlads Â¥ill return this Friday night to (try nT avenge this upset. ols n’_ a a â€"% |‘ l M n the Qld: Timers softball t battered the ‘undefeated Great Lakes pions, Laboratory No 3112, by a s¢ of 12 Highland Park, Iflinois, Thursday, July 20, 1944 Wire o M ) (" y p 4 ' Y i y ma't on !Or a ing gard Mrs. |Edson Canning div n dom the conâ€" addressing ifth Annual erweather rjity, â€"Evanâ€" y| 6300. Mrs, he local ‘libâ€" information. ark women for each ting bringâ€" e for the will .ring for the the Infant y 24 4 Jingle, janâ€" nfant Welâ€" the: bell" t the home ierhill aveâ€" Arthur C. INC, proâ€" mferm rs is one 1 ~tables, lectures, rams | in will take lic is inâ€" gram of nference hwestern yed for was: inâ€" Fourth evening, dan Allâ€" Park Old ime â€" will by | local eek A DAs'rApLY- DEED OF WORLD‘S MEANEST MEN . ‘Chicago \reports that two hijackâ€" P Piil as ‘dr:vzcsn. K. cemoved a truck containing 125, packages of cigare wnl:gendcfid for shipment to fitht'iun fronts °'.°’-"»m.l! army qiurfumater depot recently. agzhfie em&tey truck was found. have D@{: $1,000 reward for the arrest ‘of the brigands. "._â€"_â€" â€" . He went on to say that there are as many as 200 officers always on the waiting list for small quarters. ‘It‘s an idea â€" what? An offjicer from Great Lakes was discussing the living quarters probâ€" lem and, incidentally, made what might be considered a pertinent sugâ€" gestion. “flmy homes,"~ he said, "seem unable to procure maid servâ€" ice. That. t leave the quarters usually, pied {and I understand many . of m are very comfortaâ€" ble) vacant. "Why," he upkod.‘ "don‘8, list these quarters with the 1 USO Clubs or with the w Welfare Office at Great Lakes?" | : F0um Ga. They IT“ the sons of Mr. and Jollns. { * L Mrs. N. T. Bigley, 6238 So. St. Johns. | is AT ANY :xrr-: IT‘S AN IDEA A local high school alumnus, Sgt. Bigley attended Northwestern Uniâ€" versity. for h year before his inducâ€" tion into trrvice in March, 19438. He trained ‘at Keesler Field, Miss., received his wings at Kingman air field, Arizonn, and was stationed for a time in Hawaii. j His brother, Lt. Wm. Bigley, of the Army antiâ€"aircraft, is at present in the gen hospital at Augusta, * 8/Sgt. Norbert Bigley, radio man and waist | er, has been reported missing in mcetion over Yap Island in the So. Pacific area. 8/8GT. NORBERT BIGLEY RADIO MAN AND GUNNER 1s$ REPORTED ‘MISSING . Other nominations for these elective offices of the post may be made by.a petition of members, which must be submitted to the" adjutant seven days before the ion to be held July 27. The offices |of adjutant and chaplain are filled th appointments by the members in | f‘f?@ to enable them w1 become i\with Legion duties. ‘"The ations were made by a nominating committee chosen ‘by the members at the last June meeting. The committee members are (Arthur H. Swanson, irman, Henry C. Eitner, Arthur F. Montgomery, Will J. Schâ€" lichting, â€" J “iweeny, William Thoâ€" mas and William J. Acker. Grant and DeSanto are veterans of this war. Singe the work of the Legion Other officers nominated aré Saylor D. Shandfelt, serior vice commander; Robert Grant, junior vice commander; Frank J.;"Zip%y. finance officet; Rayâ€" mond M, ;Haga. service officer; Emâ€" est R. DeSanto, sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms; and Miller W, S . trustee, . ‘â€":%. ~â€"DeWitt}]J. Manasse has bognruomin- ated to ‘head the Highland Park post of the Atmerican Legion for 1944â€"45 to succeed Arthur E, Johnson. + American Legion to Elect New Officers : Braeside sthool, Hamilton, . Winton Eim Place, Mrs. Charles D. Spencer Green Bay d, Mrs. Heriry SnE Lincoln, Mrs. ‘Richard J. Seitz; vinia, Mrs. L?uou Smith ; Ridge, W J...Hodge:. |. .: P ie Council Members If ‘arg farther facts or points of view that would aid in informing voters, tx'P.fl',A. council would welâ€" come them, or they may be sent diâ€" rectly to the News. Any of the memâ€" bersâ€" of «the ‘council listed below . will be glad to answer questions : d ols fod ie ‘chlomap ot fouship o sixth, which will appear in .the News next week, will consider the advantages and disadvantages of consolidation on the all imborzt question of the eduâ€" cation of our children. C Vote In Fall _ 4 Since the people of Highland Park residing in these two districts will be asked to yote| on consolidation in the early fall, the P.T.:A. council is enâ€" deavoring tothtinz to the public all available information on the subject. News in the t weeks. They have !"'“!'cdfl“z;e!whfincwm Five articles on various .aspects of consolidation of Districts: 107 and 108 have appeared in the Highland Park News in the past weeks, They have School District Consolidation $ess Fackes «n mad on d arkers are \ at t center of Weinesday nig arernan ice," and & & called â€" tis club is in charge: ‘Exhausted| and chilled *y m tle with a strong wind nc *» tow, Richard: Welch, 14{son of Mr. and Mrs. vid WelchH 2202 ie colnwood, wis rescued ifist wee | by Police Officer Arthur Kgofin at: foot of Lakeview Avenu ’ The . viuia fire department, o on hi thanks to alarm n by unidentified small boys, § d frim by use of thé resusci : Is had reached the pier, Fut was to weak to pull If frogs { er. Dances Wednesd At Community C EXHAUSTED SWIMM RESCUED BY POLIC] All U. S: |merchant ime c corps appointments are Je by‘) supervisor. lfierfled address a lettér of inquiry &p the visor, U. S. MMerchant corps, War Shipping istre Washington 235, D.C. graduation ive isiions "as tenâ€" signs in the U. S. naval e. To qualify, appli¢ants 1 ¢ m the ages of 17 years a: onth and 23 years, have at least $ high education and jbe in good i¢ + dition, ; # + The sixth pub officer of the shipping tion has a to young ing in the states of Illin and W'nm:o enlist it merchant # . cadet cor Need for More In Mercipant M Mevim ABBCEae o w The wide and i i ' market operators ignore | They pay for cattle se can dispose of} it for pri ge obliviodsâ€"to buying and seliing ceili regulating the legitimate b§i letter urges, as a correcti n the appliatior’ ‘of a beeff restri order. o letter said. _ | Distorted onshi 3 A primary difficulty now to the American Meat instit National I ndent Me association, is the distorted : between live ca tle prices ing prices established . by Economic Stabilization di last Dcccmber,’ which has loss. most beef |slaughteri Advancing pri for . ca a sound feeding program lind adop methods to alleyiate the prife squeez is causing a rapidly app #‘ in the beef hmau,u.q + industry. The industry ‘is Bing to. t w to dr.’ .“‘ v' ‘ or be forced i . ‘tiau unless ‘remedial stéps fare taker immediately. | ] _ . : ' These d&i"mml: o« y im letter to . r© Bowles, Diffice â€" Price â€" Administration _ adifinh dr from the Meat in 3 the National Independent Afe: > ers associati representing ' gvery slaughterer and procesfr: of begif above the retail level. to mt "The beef of the bikiness been bad for a; pumber of minths. Reâ€" ‘cently: it has a the present critical situationk It is aby to assume that the industry§is get i along‘ satis ily and calf kit ‘and ddâ€"nothing} about it BB it is sincere . conviction thatâ€" thef phint been reached when the contffittation bf such an attitud¢ can have Gfly one reâ€" sultâ€"catastrophic condition§ throu out the cattle beef indistry," t letter stated, s CX in Distorted u.hL...s. 4 C J4. Wastepa er Sh Critical, g:y: W Failure of goyernmental : turtail the black market, to oth War m Drive Ends Aug. 1; Goal Set Aléeady Passed â€" d ns k hok a teciohifo 2202 Kinâ€"| STS week by :r;l n at but The . inke on PCgiPa Office pf ive issued Sti 2 en finy to be| One of :t :. lthi' drive,a jet operaâ€" | rector Natha Aday the city wor fima quotas in th : ]at first feare fitute and | of $425,000 he ~| obstacle for ' ] Park to hut priof betf | official figun |~â€"‘} |were release¢ imess I sales of $43 nths. sum in exces ta. As the : 1 is.‘ y Lfor the 5th is gettibg | tinue until t it figure shou! t. is ‘Obt | increased, ac tion. bf Suries i \g.. | _ Sales of s stry," the | quotas in the | . Ow.,Thequx k : |individual gro ‘r'- a half a mill The showi i;nd "wuevenhet lbei_.c31;, | were $409,000 | { t ?“:.' 'l_ W CR e T 4 c «t berâ€" the juld idoi.t ucese crisis i j to be Jet P t aF y L o C ate OR 1 2 1944.â€"OCD ,thfrsi Group. :. . .‘ . . missed if I don‘t prepare it for salâ€" vage," and five million‘other perâ€" sons happen to think along the same lines on the same hot day, we‘ve got to pull ourselves together and get ‘h’:h:“ ready. 3 same goes for paper saivage, The custodians of the public schools have been instructed to accept bunâ€" «dles ‘of paper this sumnmer. ~Even though fats at the -ntth e not now rationed, fat salvage ?onm&u ever. Save evâ€" ery p turn it in to your ~â€" The boys in Europe, Asia and the plasma â€" tremendots quantities of it. The Redâ€"Cross takes only a pint from us, painlessly. â€" f . War bonds are something we must. keep on buying. They are the one After these many months of war, there seems to be little of glamor left in civilian war duties. But glamâ€" orous or not, they must be continâ€" ued. B i 4 Reme: the . early. after Pearl Hm when ev “”.c x saying, "What can I do to the war?" and n oone q?n. where to turn to discover the civilâ€" ian war activity in which ‘he could make himself more useful? Someâ€" how it seemed exciting when someâ€" one would annopnce he wasâ€"doing this or that to sid the war effort, and he ndd::biomd important. ly glamorous in our eyes. Said Mr. Sharp, "At a time when such factors as tax payments, vacations and other summeractivities compliâ€" cated the picture, it is indeed gratifying to see the city come through the way it did in the 5th War Loan drive. Naâ€" turally, it could not have succeeded in surpassing its quota by such a wide margin without the wholchearted coâ€" operation .of ‘everyone serving ‘in the .campaign." ~ . Mr. Sharp also expressed the apâ€" preciation of the War Loan committee forthehdpruluditb:"hm department in delivery ‘subscripâ€" tions to the city hall headquarters from various workers who were unable to do so because of gas rationing. 5e The total sales in all classifications to date of $1,794,11325 is $869,113.25 over the total quota of $925,000. This figure is well over the 190% of the quota assigned to the city. â€" _ . Campaign . Director Sharp, in 1 m T .,\m’ m k , » ‘ drive. males of séries "F" and "G" bonds revealed> that the, city exceeded its quotas in these divisions by over $19,â€" 000. . The quota on other bonds in the individual group were excéeded by over a half a million dollars. The showing in corporation bonds was even better. Sales in this group were $409,000 against a quota of $150,â€" LL" 1 10@ t en e o. 000. . The sale of individual bonds for this drive will continue until August 3, uwhichfineduhal,haflw ters will announce the final figures for the campaign. | 5 * + â€" Highland Park went over the top in all classifications of bond sales for. the 5th War Loan e:fly this week with a total sales as of Monday registering $1,794,113.25, against its quota of $925,â€" When we reach the point when we * 5¢ a copy; $1.50 per year more over the top in a war loan CGLAMOR, 1944 STYLE tin can won‘t be, *h l 1 414 a