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< Symphonie . te for Viokin and Viola t Major (Koche} s No. 864) boriserswestusre«<+: MOBBTE i i / smy / . WB bhn Weicher ........ > MEnk ToE .( 0 Preves ...... ... * .. Bymphony ‘6, E Minor, "From â€" : the New V ,""Opus 95 o Ballet sssee«lsâ€"»«....ShiiRh.:~.~,........ Beethoven Funtastic Syw'ny. Episode in the A Ball : ( * Seene in Fields. f The Mare the Scaffold Wal it‘s Dream Concerto, orte, No. 2, C , Minor, 8‘ .... Rachmaninoff Moderato Thurs.,. inss 8:30) p.m. ® Overture to * uto Cellini‘® weingrtuctinesten‘versien: i previmemcmentetchs "BERIROR ; Pro crie‘ (Arr. for ""The Sea" .( Mer") .... Debussy Concerto for . oforte, No. 1, B B Flat Mi Opus 23 | Following sixth week, 1 day, Aug. 6: been heard in ico, Cuba, Egypt, Palestine, Japan, the East Indies, and A Although his official home until recently Lausanne, land, he has now esthblished e in the United States and out his first citiâ€" zenship pa i is p c * ; Alexander Buite No. 2, and Flute . Flute Obbl Blailowsky, MÂ¥e soloist for the sixth week, waltibrn inâ€"Kiev and reâ€" eceived his ylipinu jcal education there. At the d lof 13 he was takâ€" en to Vienna ’ udy under Leschâ€" etizky, who, iftibfluced him to the musical world f, ne of theâ€" famous "house concet : ‘â€" The Braitlowsky family moved f fParis shortly afâ€" ter World WB S, and it was there that BlailowsKy byade his first pubâ€" lie ap ncéd| Ms a result of this eonhcert he t ed offers of enâ€" gagements frikfall parts of Europe. He made his fikkt trip to the Unitâ€" ed States in 1998 |and since then has toured . thia‘ : itry nearly every year. He «] pl : made eight conâ€" cert tours of th America and has standing musidgitdh of his country. He was orga and conductor of the Orchestre Witional de Belgique Conservatory. of the Mont neerts Symphonâ€" ique, is â€"retu from Canada, afâ€" ter a vaca , to conduct during the vinia week. Unâ€" til the gm vasion of his naâ€" tive Belgium, auw was the out Ravinia‘s hi will be deâ€" voted to c ;L usic by the Budâ€" apest String Q r The Tschai Wikky â€" No. 1 piano concerto has be d by Brailâ€" owsky for his fuisd evening ofâ€" fering, and on $afhrday he will play Rachmanino{f‘ F 2 eoncerto. â€" Programs or ® week contain a number of musfia® favorites, includâ€" ing works of BBFS, Debussy, Ravel, Mozsrt, Dvorak§| @eethoven, Berlioz, Schamann, M Wagner, Gretry .aund Enesco. t Defauw, wW§ fbefore becoming conductor of i Symphony, was musical di and conductor of the Montred#{ RBoneerts Symphonâ€" In addition appearances of Brailowsky, , members of the Chicago Sym â€"will have feaâ€" tured parts in ic on the week‘s programs. H Noack will play the flute ob in the Bach "Suite No.. 2, inor, for Strings and Flute" . esday evening. John Weicher, symphony‘s conâ€" certmaster, a ton Preves, prinâ€" cipal of the vii@ section, will play the solo % *L ‘ tom for the s/ 8 and concluding week of symphdfiy inusic by the Chiâ€" cago S; on) "I hestra at the Raâ€" vinia Pestival Mning next Tuesâ€" day evening, Abgf 1. Defauw, the Chicago Sympt .'f awn noted conâ€" ductor, will is soloist Alexanâ€" der Brailowsky} ¢Blebrated Russian pianist, at the @iiniferts Tuesday and Saturday eveniligh August 1 and 5. Ravinia‘s sevelllhiweek will be deâ€" Desire Defauw To Take Baton At Ravibia Week Of Aug. 1 | Opus 97 Allegro Life of an Vol. ‘34; Sat., , 5, 8:30 p.m. gro rzando 3 o fget Sun., . 6, 4:00 p.m. : $ im "Cephale and cris" ditisne pxix cliin chivu»s CERREEY for rt performance by â€" SMilly Mottl) ony 3, E Flat Major, s 97 _............. Schomann for a Mns * program of the y, Aug. 1, to Sunâ€" lowsky, Piano inor, for Strings . by Harvey Noâ€" , 0130 p.m. Infanta....Ravel inte for Viokin ky No. 1 piano elected by Brnitry m“ o & :l.’nh-fl_lphy Tschaikowsky es over the baâ€" 14A the Berlioz * i ""-'"-',“&'En‘;:; o«:Lu o *Tannbauser I Wagner A ‘picnic at the Highland Park USO| for Wednesday afti M, A 9, is being planned by the 3 Mothers$‘ club. __. / _ . efreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee will be served, the inment will consist pf cards .(“m.ni.h"). y f} . c Symphonic Poem No. 2, "Le Chas ir Maudit"~ ...._.__._..._._] Franck lomnhn' Rhapsody No.!1, Opus mm ntruet â€"~ /d SERVICE MOTHERs w PICIIIC FOR AUGUST 9 Cpl, Wygal, USMC, joined: the service over two years & and served at Guadalcanal. In the batâ€" tle of Tarawa he recei two wounds. â€" His latest I oc eurred at Saipan. Only the‘ beâ€" fore . receiving the bad had Mrs. Wygal written of his er‘s death, wishing to spare her son the grief as long as p . * for ten years, was a hero of World War (I, having been awar the Croix de Guerre, the Distir ied Service Cross, the Purple Héeart and the Legion of Valor Medal, â€" /. Mrs. Helen Wygal ,340}/Bloom, gold star mother, whose n, Lt Lawrence, aged 28, was yeported lost in action over Austria a little over three weeks ago, this k reâ€" eeivfl:ord that her other gon, Cpl. wil , 21, has been wounded for the third time within a year,. Ap lx'ently frightened away by the ti:dy arrival of Harry Kunin, 1201‘$. Sheridan Rd., thieves fled by w-’ortho back door Tuesday night, leaving most or all ) their intended booty behind thein. Acâ€" cording to police who‘ investigated, the thieves apparently had been in the house for some time, as they had piled up silverware in yarious spots downstairs and on the lawn outside. One man:fionnd ! Â¥iâ€" cinity, was held for questioning. â€" CPL. WYGAL WOUNDED FOR THE THIRD TIME Entéring a rooming house/at 391 North Ave., burglars got awiy with loot réported to consist of 10 cigâ€" arets 85 cents in cash. enâ€" rty reported by Harvey Reber of the North Ave. address. ported to Highland Park po! â€" Another strong box contajning a larger amount of esca lootâ€" ing. | f entering the .ffi‘-._.e Ra Park about 11 p.m. an Sun:â€" day, d the night watchmian and broke into the safe, reizinqa‘ about $2000.| * 48 Freeing himself a halfâ€"houg later, the watchman notifrd the Highland Par police, who investigated and ogtaphed fing:: prints.|| Chief Martin Kopp is working on the case. Three burglaries, one at Ravinia Park, at a rooming house and one at a private residence were reâ€" ECE 1 © Sunset Park, older boys sdftball team won a game over Ravxin, 4 to 2; last Tuesday night, J ly 25. Play, nds are. open for| older boys, girls and adults at nifht as follows; Sunset Park, on Tuesday, Th ‘and .Friday nights; Raâ€" vinia on Monday and Thursday nights, and Lincoln on Tyesday nights. § â€"â€" BURGLARS SEIZE RAVINIA PARK CASH . Day ¢ next week will h#ve an Armed es day. The entire proâ€" gram will be planned arqu:hen and wamen in the service. | Bring much l?ch and come to ""af“’” next week. * f Playgrounds are open from 9 to 12 mornings, and from 2 to 5 Afterâ€" noons, on Monday, Tuesday, Thur‘s: day and Friday, On We y all the und staff are at funset hrkvl& the weekly day camp takes h ' ol Summer â€"playground prog are operating at Braeside, ia, Lincoin, Eim Place and Sunset playâ€" grounds,. At Braeside the w&i&lty is arts (and crafts; at Lincolh it‘s crafts; :t Elm Place it‘s ties, and at Bunset and Ravinia the speâ€" crafts; :t Elm and at SBunset cialty is sports. _ Your playground and recreation board announces that summer layâ€" grounds will close their first Fum’- mer of activity on August 11, just two weeks from now. Members of the playground board hope you and your children have made|good use of the summer playground proâ€" Only Two More Weeks of Summer Playgrounds The fâ€"geo ns a year, » jou â€" the ars ‘ ago and â€" In the batâ€" ty oc Lou. Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years Aighla ~Tickets will soon be on sale in loâ€" ul,:toquornni do it ty A softball game will J:e played at Sunset â€" Park on. Friday â€" evening, August 11, complimentary to Mrs. Wiison Richardson, who was ) seriâ€" ously ‘injured while \witne} a softball game at. Sunset on |July 4, by a bat which slid frorh ds of a batter. Mrs. Ritha was recently transferred Jlo¢al hospital to one in Wa is OLD TIMERS TO HO:O( MRS. RICHARDSON BY COMPLIMENTARY GA) . An official communication| reâ€" ceived by Mr. and Mra, Joe Spano, 281 North, Highwood, states |that £01. NOPLN, JiIEAWOOU, | SLALVES ; LNAT their son, S/Sgt. rmu.{ Spano, was a member of a crew | of ‘10 |men aboard a plane m ‘ovet \Gerâ€" many since Apri} 11. No has been received concerning an the Bgt. Spano, in the y air force for 18 months, was uated| as a ball turret gunner at) Los| Nev., in August, 1948. | } Sgt. Walz, tail gunner on 'p â€"24 Liberator, entered the service in March, 1942. He is 30 y of age and a graduate of the locPl igh school. | $/SGT. FRANK SPANO 1s REPORTED MISSING Official word has rée by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wn& Sheridan, Highwood, that their | 8/Sgt. Harry, previously r missing over Germany, is a G prisoner of : war. i ; $/8SGT. WALZ REPORTED AS GERMAN PRISONER â€" No personal action is plannéd, mayor says, in relation t? the ta license under present | discu but he will wait for a pétition filed by members of the First church, charging that tlLe ta too close. to their place of w\ at a meeting two weeks ago, "I |inâ€" tend to appoint Charles E.. S as police chief." At the t ecquncil meeting he announced that h d done just that. Resentfu duJ a|seâ€" lection ‘had been made from other than local candidates, ‘idel hn alderman, demand#d to kno ho would pay the new chief‘s saldry. "We will vote against paying him. any salary," he said. Mayor Portilia and City Attorney Juron d him that Singer could legally,¢ollect for services rendered. en the mayor asked for ja moâ€" tion approving his appointment of Singer, the four aldermen were siâ€" lent. Portilia then anm;mee t he would appoint Singer on mâ€" porary ~basis, . which â€" m t Singer will be appointed at ze beâ€" ginning of each month serve the ensuing 30 ‘days. k | "Unless you find a better man the job before the mm tive city council," the> may Beginning August 1, Highw will have a new chief of ‘police is Charles E. Singer, of Chicago A carton or basket should be kept for saving ‘wastebasket paper, néar desk or some other convgdent} t on each floor of the house. | ¢ Highwood to Get New _ Chief of Police August 1 Every piece of paper or cardâ€" board is wanted â€" not only ne papers, magazines, boxes anmd | cartons, but also wrappers from bread, candy and gum, milk) and grocery containers, milk bottle caps, butter cartons, transfers} and ticâ€" ket stubs, cigarette packages and paper match covers â€" anything made of paper or cardboard. ; | . A WPB release in corroboration, states that owing to the pastepaâ€" per shortage, the army and are 5,000,000 containers behind |in their manufacturing lchcf:le. (And containers are desperately n d for shipping countless esgentia)s ‘of war â€" from shells to blood pl t Pickâ€"Up Starts Monday, Aug., 7 / The next regular monthly curb wastepaper pickâ€"up. will cover city, starting Monday, August | 7, through Friday, August 11, followâ€" ing the usual daily route. 4 _ _A Highland Park man home « leave over the weekâ€"end, he was e pecially impressed b! local was paper. collection records. . ‘"We‘ speeding up all ship building," said, "and householders can do th part along with us, by saving m wastepaper than ever." 1. The danger of owrcotfldaney a result of favorable reports the European war, was stressed a commander in charge of | building, in discussing how eve one‘s efforts must be doubled un the war is over. © E. NEXLET Urges Redoubling :\ Paper Collection; _ Pickâ€"Up Starts Aug. Highland Pork, lllincjs, Thursday,‘ July 27, ived 220 the ern i i8 hip. 1m. lin d ect od or of It ip i1 Possibly hecause a ship is tradiâ€" tionally reférred to as a "she," the man in charge of a merchant ship at a foreign port is known as a "ship‘s husband.‘". He, actwas agert for the 0 , lowks ito the proper equipping of the ship, makes reâ€" pairs, _ progures: and. . arranges freights and charters, and keeps acâ€" counts, â€" i&m rican ‘Merthant Maâ€" Pfe. George Rosie, 20, paratroopâ€" er, for 1§ months stationed with the U. 8. Army in England, has been reported as missing in action, since the invasion ‘of France, in which he Mr. and . Frank Rosie,: 1527 Burton,; haye another son in the service, Pfc. Murdock Rosie, aged 26. A veteran of 2% years‘ expeâ€" rience in the Pacific area, he reâ€" turned last June for a furlough and is now in the Brigham Bushne]l hosâ€" pital at Brigham City, Utah,. ; A "SHIP‘S HUSBAND" tricts would <seem to help insure these educational advantages for our children. o PARATROOPER MISSING IN FRENCH INYVAsION Highland Park is one community, basically, with one city government, and in ‘general, common problems. Our childeen, living in any part of the city, should be entitled to the same education, now and in the fuâ€" ture. Consolidation of the two disâ€" ers would continue to teach where they ‘are now. | This, of course, makes simplg 3 job of consolidatâ€" ing the districts and working out educational patterns. $ The article on Personnel, pointed out that it woulq:r possible to make more effective of special teachâ€" ers in a congolidated district. It suggested that there would be cerâ€" tain advantages for the staff as a whole that ;could . be obtained through congolidation. Again, it should â€" be «m ized, however, that conso'lidath??; Highland Park would not megn wholesale revision in either the educational program or the assignments of teachers to buildings. In general; with a ¢onâ€" solidated district, our educational program would to along the same lines as at present, and the teachâ€" ers would continue to teach where »'-x:".‘.'*l". brt LR tleve 4 B m (:"_'"‘ . + h ble, . ‘al ‘ ""diff through hbt_'mfi n of the two disâ€" tricts. Those who have already read the Univet:lity of Chicago survey will recall that it was the recâ€" ommendation of the Survey commitâ€" tee that common curriculum. outâ€" lines and goals for the entire high school area would be advisable, proâ€" viding: the program were not dicâ€" tated by the high school. It would seem that the copsolidation ‘of the two Highland:Park districts would be a step.toward meeting this recâ€" ommendation.: 4 It is the common practice in most good school tems to outline in general a common curriculum for use in all schools throughout the area. In this way children are asâ€" sured of the same caliber of proâ€" gram, no matter which school in the system they are attegding. At presâ€" ent, in Highland Park, a degree of this has been obtgined by meetings of the faculties of the two districts; and it is possible that more could be done along this line. It would seem, however, that with one organizaâ€" tion, the goal of 1 common, unified curriculum:‘ could! be more | easily achieved, in that decisions could be more easily reached, and planning done with less overâ€"lapping. It is important that the programs in the upper grades, particularly 6, 7, 8, be closely related to the program of the Highlind Park High school, so that there‘ is a smooth transition from one to the other. Those who have studied the situation feel that the orientstion to the high school program would be a simpler matter with consolidation. because one orâ€" ganization in Highland Park. rathâ€" er thin two, would be dealing with this probiens,.‘ It ghould be pointed e The Pros and Cons Of Consolidation â€" The Educational Program 4e Most parents be primarily concerned with the relationship of consolidation to quality of our education am. Highland Park is fortunate in having good teachers and good schools, and whether or not the districgs pre consolidated, ied Park Preg dy y + PVT. "SPEED" CARANI | WOUNDED IN AcTION â€" 2 Word has been reveived Pyt, Sperando "Speed" Carani, of Mr.. Carlo Carani, 585 G Ave., was seriously wounded in batâ€" tle on June 18 and is now ‘in s talin France. > . With the aid of another he carried out orders to e landing, accomplishing this f der heavy gunfire and sniping out . casualties. "His :« throughout (in acquiring arn ing the area) was in keepin the highest traditions Wf the service." To Carani will be remember in Chicago and North Chica accordionist of unusual me his own program on the air been overseas since Feb., 1 It. (j.g.) Richerd W. H 825 Laurel Ave., is the posse the Bronze Star Medal awart for "meritorious achievem beach master during the assa occupation of Tarawa Islar bert Islands, in November,, LT. RICHARD HAWKINS AWARDED BRONZE MED Funeral services will be conductâ€" ed at Brueck‘s Funeral Homg, 895 Linden, Hubbard Woods, on Â¥ri at 2 p.m. Interment will e at Forest Home cemetery, Cligago. A widow for eight years, survived by four sons, Rev. Frank, of Charleston, W. Va., F. and Francis, both of Tulsa, John, of Sapulpa, Okla., an daughters, Mrs. Grace Beck Peoria, and Mrs. Ruth Sprin of Washington, D.C. There : grandchildren. # Also surviving are two bré ers, Arthur and William, and a y Mrs, Lillian Loomis, all of Hi Park. A brother, George. L. ; passed away six months ago. } By all means, beI sure andk.gave Friday evening, August 11, an a handâ€"picked all sur?e‘nm from ; fort Sheridan will play the Old mers for the benéfit of Mrs, Wilson Richâ€" ardson‘ who was injured at the [4th of July game. 25¢ |tickets fo§ h gome may be securdd iat. T3 4 lpea Mrs Frank, 70, had been fop 35 years n resident of this tow@#, and here raised her family of sig Philâ€" dren, â€" [uoet ds Mrs. Marie Frank, sister o residents, living at 1950 Walhingâ€" ton Blyd., Chicago, met with accident at Gm!'ll'\#id !"0‘3 on in ‘Glencoe, on ay, 25, when she was struck and ki y a North. Shore train. <It is undegsto that she slipped and fell in of the train, <â€"£ Accident Fatal to team, various local organizakipns, such as the Lions club, Ro Kiâ€" wanis,. and American Legio f d also from members of the. pdlice force. Mrs. Marie Lt. Hawkins is the son of fi ‘and , Mrs. Richard Hawkins. © + The coffers of Cross were inc last by an amount of $3 , bringirig |the total collected at games «o far this season to $857,15. Cross can ‘use this extra ; to great‘ advartage for our | in service, so come out and con te to the Red Cross uniformed ‘warkers the amount you fep! the ga is worth. {..4 Bâ€" . ers to be one of : here and the two scheduled . with the stands at 8u One: of the finest teams to their wares here : season Assembly and Repair Shop from the United . Stites Nava Training station at Glenview be back this Friday to try and our docal boys into@ camp. _ fine aggregation of young ball ers, headed by Frank Donal, aj 2/c¢, is considered the O The Great Lakes ?un. Lab] No. 8112, champions of | their softhe league at the naval ing* » were nosed out of victory loyer our local Old Timers Frida = ter leading for . bf the . + Superb fielding, hits when ngeded and Ray Sheahen‘s ait tight pi r combined to give specta & most â€"interesting ing and, pur team another feather in theinrt fap of hard fought, well learned i Old Timers W in Ag Meet Glenview July Dr. Harold Spgars Resigns To Accept Position In East ing an her in thei l learned w st teams to is seasor ark. < <| %) Ameéri lnst Fridgy by , bringinik |the e games «o far best y ining ea should| k Is wl â€" > ton 0.' ad busines [{6y, | m#dint M 22| | hitre. Res®: |itoot f im f l bi r a:"' ipre r8, trith th f;. f 1 «4s i?ucb .\ The , 895 |1 E Ag ind wil 4 »» | PS of, th 48."* (Contents . *T |dbe or the Uuhâ€" Stow. th‘ . es ‘ uet: i scoul 1dâ€" | eyers, b with | * avai | | Guests -. ‘ P "« IN. First. a {Â¥%4 ‘} Gilâ€" 48 ."* has 00 | _ Great praise 25. meambers by â€" YÂ¥ a | chair in â€"el :’-Od { fifteen } of year, the 35 irement 1 ’ earn yeqs N4 [iods to the Inf an his he s 1 || Guests with no nfeans of trans rtation may meet promptly at 12 Eim Place Service station, 160 4 .l"iut.loubonwithroon{or.g. passengers are requested to call yrof the committee members.> | Reservations for lunch at Molâ€" grill may be made for those not to bring baskets by calling i‘m. Killelea, H. P. 2464. _â€" ; ;||A basket picnic will be held at f lolhr'lrlddoneo. Wheeling, August 6, for members and famiâ€" of the Loyal Order of Moose. Contests and prizes will be the orâ€" der ‘of the program, with Fred Cole Stowe hflelm of â€" races; Winkler, ball games; Robâ€" ért Scott, Wm. Killelea and John Meyers, bingo. Carl Dill will act as uirement which each -:-e;;:r myst earn yearly by various servâ€" ves to the Infant Welfare society. Spveral members mhcredited with over â€" 200 â€" points, Spencer Adare, center president of Highland Purk‘s junior group, presided at the business meeting which was held imâ€" meédiately after lunch at 12:30. {[Mrs. H. O. Hawes, cochairman of séwing, announced that the cutting méeting held recently at her home ,- broken all previous records. priissors snipped and flew while sevâ€" y mbrc: eut 880 pieces in a few durs, cutting crew operated fith the efficiency of a war producâ€" ; \The Thrift Shop, according to. reicord: nn::‘-eod,by'lnkhb- rds, again a super sales month, ) c wmvcleo-elioMMe- yibution: ol"thm"wulh heeting. by members whose donaâ€" tipns made the elephant bell peal {Bell ringing continued as the maâ€" jor theme of the meeting. Throughâ€" out the day welfare workers sewed i iously on children‘s clothing for the downtown welfare stations. Ag| each garment was added to the pi? of completed work, Mrs. Raiph C. Archer, sewing chairman, clanged a ¢owbell. Tinkling bells gave the @eting:the atmosphere of a Swiss bei | D. Harold Spears, for the past } years principal of.the Highland K# high school, has resigned his ' 1 here to become head of the department of education in the State Teachers‘ College at Montclair, N.J. An ancient elephant bell from Afâ€" ritd signalled the arrival of a herd of|!‘white elephants" for the Thrift int Welfare Junior Meets at Ravinia Dr. Spears‘ new duties, all of which are close to the state departâ€" t, begin in September. As soon as ible he will take up residence in Montclair with Mrs. Spears, ar the two sofhm David and Stephen o 701006 Jn Eraduate and un der| graduate levels In the spring of éach year his work will be largely comhected with teacher placement followâ€"up service, viz., placing student teachers for.practice and chetking on their work. A gey} â€"made with regard to instruc: 7/ and guidance to fit the needs of young men about to enter seryvâ€" ite., Another important feature of Dr.|Spears‘ work has been the inâ€" 8 tion ‘of basic speech training, a required course for all students, In past year, experimental progâ€" ési has been made in general eduâ€" catipn â€" double hour courses comâ€" g two related subjects, such as English and social study, etec. â€" ork in the new position will inâ€" clude the general handling of stuâ€" dent teaching and curriculum exâ€" perimental work in the college high school, as well as teaching educaâ€" tioHal courses in graduate and un: + Dt. Spears has three very profitgable years inm‘hkt-dnol They have all been "war years," and| many program changes have ) A l ‘1¢ : ringers‘ convention, reat praise mgwu to fifteen bers by Mrs.: Morgan Weed, 4 in ‘charge of points, . _ All fifteen ‘have exceeded, at the ily Picnic to Be isored by L.O.0O.M. ‘of Deerfield. brought by Infant Welfare riand 112141 ArkAY a 100 point minimum 1 ‘Ave Park, ; $1.50 per year i¢ 8 w 11 t« sA f