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They will play the Brahms Douâ€" ble Concerto â€" the concerto for violin and violoncello, A Minor, Op. 102.‘ On‘ the same program, the only performance at w‘ishâ€" De fauw conducts, the Chicago Symâ€" whony will play the "Overture to President Truman‘s announceâ€" ment of the disbanding of the Ofâ€" fice of Civilian Defense in June does not affect the continuing need for waste paper, grease and tin can salvage. § Waste Paper, Grease, © Tin Salvage to Continue After OCD Closes The huge qumuflq of battle front supplies â€" all made in large part from salvage â€" needed to win the war in the Pacific, areâ€"in no way lessened by the end of the war in Europe. Artur Rodzinski of the New York Philharmonic Symphony will be the conductor for the week beâ€" ginning .Tuesday evening, July 3. Erich Leinsdorf, conductor of the Clevelind Symphony, comes to Raâ€" vinia for his first appearance, beâ€" ginning July 10, and for three subâ€" sequent performances, July 12, 14, and 15, with Dorothy Maynor, noted Negro soprano as soloist July 10 and 14. George Szell~will return to Raâ€" vinia during the third week, beâ€" beginning July 17. Soloist, July 17. and 21, Jakob Gimpel, pianist. Massimo Freccia, New Orleans Symphony conductor, and Erica Morini, Austrian violinist, appearâ€" during the fourth week. Freccia will conduct July 24, 26, 28, and 29, with Morini as soloist July 24 and 28. â€" Pierre Monteux, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony, will be the conductor for the concludâ€" ing week. He will conduct the week beginning Aug. 7. the Flying Dutchman" and the Tschaikowsky Fifth Symphony. Theé Pro Arte Quartet will play a postâ€"season week at Ravinia, givâ€" ing four concerts beginning Augâ€" ust 14. â€" R "Every Highland Parker must keep on saving every scrap of paâ€" per, every drop of used kitchen fat, and every empty tin can," according to Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr., salvage chairman. "Keep waste paper for the regâ€" ular curb pickâ€"up, starting the first Monday of each month. Keepâ€"an empty can on the back~of your stove to receive every bit of used kitchen fats. And as soon as it is full take it to your butcher, who will give you two red points and four cents a pound. As for tin cans wash, flatten and give to garbage collector or junior captain." Soloists that evening will be two American musicians, both of whom are in the navy and stationed at Great Lakes. They are Musician 3/c Oscar Chausow, violinist and former member of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, and Musiâ€" cian 2/c¢ Frank Miller, ‘cellist with Toscanini‘s NBC Symphony. UNITED STATES WAR BONDS BUY THEM .. . KEEP THEM\! The tenth annual Ravinia Fesâ€" tival opens its sixâ€"weeks season with the Chicago Symphony orâ€" chestra Saturday evening ,June 30, with® a gala performance to be conducted by Desire Defauw, conâ€" ductorâ€"of the: Chicago Symphony. Fleischer will play under the baâ€" ton of Leonard Bernstein, the spectacular young conductor who made his midâ€"western debut at Raâ€" vinia last year and returns this summer for a second appearance. Fleischer will also play Saturday evening, Aug. 4. * Fleischer, who was born in San Francisco July 23, 1928, studied with Artuy Schnabel and made his San Francisco debut in the spring of 1943, playing as soloist with the San Francisco Symphony under Pierre Monteux‘s baton. â€" He reâ€" peated his success a year Jater, and in February, 1944, made his forâ€" mal: recital debut, winning such praise as "a young Rachmaninoff" from one critic and equally enthusâ€" fastic acclaim from the others. Leonâ€"Fleischerâ€" to Make Debut at Ravinia July 31 Leon Fleischer, 17â€"yearâ€"old piaâ€" nist, who has been described by Pierre Monteux as "the pianistic find of the century," will make his midâ€"western debut at the Ravinia Festival the evening of Tuesday, July 31, it is announced by Percy B. Eckhart, chairman of the Ravinâ€" ia Festival association. Vol. 35; No. 12 CLAIRE 8. ARENBERG N. Sub. Philatelie Soc. 2 27 Garden club (men‘s) .. 1 40 Teen Age Open House 8. 593 Sunset Terrace ... 1 55 Cal; & Brd meetings. 4 30 Conferences .__:=..~.. 43 391 JIr. Stamp club ... 2 23 Music club .................... _ 3 33 Veterans committee ... 1 & Miscellaneous ................ 13 1985 Activities Away From Center Boys‘ club at Elm PL.. 3 15 Badminton at Braeside 4 27 Sports club at Lincoln.. 4 30 Easter Vacation Playgroundsâ€"Gym Eim Place.................... 5 107 Ravinia roemrsergremessmcrcczecs. â€" $ KW Bird walks ...._...........__. _2 â€" 38 â€" Totals ............_..220 7932 The general committee is headâ€" ed by Mrs. L. L. Jim Howe, and includes Mrs. George W. Ross, Mrs. John Martineau Jr., Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Daniel Scully and Mrs. Dennis Sorenson. Mrs.â€"Ellsworth Mills_and her decorations committee are begâ€" ging garden flowers from all of their friends to decorate the tables and fill a flower cart whichâ€"Mrs. Mills is bringing. Her committee includes Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, Mrs. Paul S. Brown, Mrs. David R. Lasier, and Mrs. John S. Dille. Report of Playground And Recreation Activities Following is a report of all acâ€" tivities sponsored by the Playâ€" ground and Recreation board. The first column indicates the number of sessions and the second the number of persons participating. Athletic Dept. ... B 60 Art tlub ...................«... .. $ _ 200 Craft club .................. 6 â€" 188 ShOD USE:....;â€"â€"..«........... < B 20 Dark room ........_....._.. 13 34 Game Room Grade school High school . Adelt ...}...:... Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, president of the senior group will introduce the honored guests, who will inâ€" ¢clude the first two presidents, Mrs. John R. Glace and Mrs. Malcolm Vail, and Mrs. Alfred Burdick, who was the second recording secreâ€" tary. Members are also keeping their fingers crossed in the hope that Mrs. Henry Vail, whose dainâ€" ty handwork has decorated the colâ€" lars of hundreds of little girls‘ dresses made by the Infant Welâ€" fare groups, will return from Floriâ€" da in time to attend. Guests who have been invited from the Infant Welfare society of Chicago include Miss Sara B. Place, superintendent of nurses; Miss Jeanette Townâ€" send, extension secretary, and Mrs. Pope Dodge, president â€" of the women‘s auxiliary. Mrs. Archer will present memâ€" bers of her board and will also ask Mrs. J. H. Myers, president of the Infant Welfare Wing, toâ€"introduce members of her group. 4 "Only Yesterday" will be the tiâ€" tle of aâ€"backward glance in narraâ€" tive.form across the 20 years of Infant Welfare work in Highland Park. â€" Mrs. Franklin Lunding and Mrs. Hugh Riddle of the senior #roup, Mrs. John F. Morrissy and Mrs. Halbert O. Crews from the junior group, and Mrs. W. Richard Weimer of the Wing, will serve as narrators. # Infant Welfare Groups Luncheon on May 23 _ With Saturday the last day to make reservations for the annual Infant Welfare luncheon on May 23, plans are being completed for the occasion on which members of the three local â€" Infant‘ Welfare groups will join in celebrating the 20th anniversary of the start of Infant _ Welfare work in Highland Park. > f The luncheon is being held at Country Fare, Dundee road at Skoâ€" kie highway. No reservations or cancellations will be accepted by Mrs..John: B. Martineau Jr. after May 19. Mrs. Ralph Archer, president of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia group, will be the presiding officer durâ€" ing the luncheon program. HELP WANTED: B a t h i n g beach life guards and bath The Highland Park Press plication at office of the Park 25 25 12 (11â€"3) 55 30 391 223 33 Highland Park‘s NEWS Pater for 33 Years 1342 808 21 27 40 The Playground and Recreation board, cooperating with the local grade schools, has just completed the distribution of two questionâ€" nairesâ€"one to parents and the othâ€" er to children. The purpose of these questionnaires is to learn ‘more about activities that children and adults want for the coming .summer. . Results, which are now being tabulated, will enable the ‘board and its professional staff to plan and carry out a recreation program most suitable for Highâ€" land Park. Cooperating in the deâ€" velppment of this questionnaire are: Edwin C. Reichert, Lester, H. Ball and George Scheuchenpflug. Mrs. Katherine Dewey is tabulatâ€" ing results from these questionâ€" naires and the results will soon be announced. , Kiwanians Will Hear Mr. Raymond Moore Mr. Raymond Moore, principal of Lake Forest high school, who was prevented by illness from talkâ€" ing on the 7th, will be Monday‘s speaker at Kiwanis club on May 21. His topic will be: "Where We Get ‘Our Prejudices." That learning is most requisite which unlearns evil.â€"Antisthenes. Michael, the fiveâ€"yearâ€"old â€" son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehmpuh], 246 Glenwood, suffered a fracturâ€" ed right leg on Sunday. when he ran from between two cars parked in front of the Redeemer Lutheran church on West Central, into the path of a third car driven by a man from Libertyville. The patient‘s condition has been reported favorable by the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Allegretto, _ Allegro vivace | _ â€" â€" A..Menuetto for String Orchestra ehesepeiver ieveractanse ibdeccorcc2.s . ORIADOTER Activity Questionnaire Sent Grammar Schools FIVEâ€"YEARâ€"OLD BOY IS INJURED BY CAR Final High School Concert Sunday, May 20 Mercy .............. Tschaikowsky 5. Hiking Song .....arr. by Krone 6. The Lost Chord ....... Sullivan 7. Dance My Comrades....Bennett _ This final concert is sponsored by theP.T.A. music committee and by the concert chairman, Mrs. The last high school concert of the year will be presented on Sunâ€" day, May 20, at 3:30 p.m. â€" It will be given by the orchestra and chorâ€" us Tickets will be thirtyâ€"five cents for adults and twentyâ€"five cents for children. The orchestra, with Mr. Finch directing, will play five selections; 1. Overture to The Barber of Sevâ€" WhG 11â€" 1+ Zeroerreccigerarceccne. Rmeinet 2. Symphony No. 5 in E Minor.... rap rhirsgnctvenrersect ies s Repbaiicowetey â€"_Andante, Allegro con anima . 3. Concerto No. 6 in A Bajor ... irretrigerintinienferit iceccsices Dt BCIOR ,From String Quartet in B flat major ** t 5. Procession of the Sardar ........ L .nn2. 0t‘ *Tppolitowâ€"Iwanow From Caucasian Sketches Mr. Aschenbrenner, conductor of the chorus, wil} direct it in the following numbers: > 1. The Green Cathedral ... Hahn 2. Dark Water .............._._. James 3. The Vesper Hymn ... ‘Recent reports concerning the partial lifting of restrictions on the manufacture of telephone instruments have given rise to false hopes on the part of people who are waiting for teleâ€" phone service," Mr. E. M. Knox, mifnager of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, said today. To the extent that availaâ€" bility of materials and mafpower permits, additional telephones will be manufactured, but there is a tremendous waiting list of people who want telephone service, some 1,800,000 of them throughout the country. _ The communication industry still is obligated to provide equipment to carry on the war and will continue to do so even with the defeat of Germany." . "Accordingly," Mr. Knox added, "even if the company had adequate supplies of telephone instruments, which it does not, and cannot expect to have for some time, it would still be quite a while before service could be given to all who want it. The manufacture and installation of central office equipment, which has practically been at a standstill for civilian service during the war, is an intricate and itmeâ€"consuming operation, much more so tbqihemfuhre_ofhlepl-eh, W the nee and shown those on the zpning Tist : We are ddaing ‘our ptmint to mect everyone‘s needs at the, earliest possible moment." Mr. Knox said the important thing to remember is thatâ€" the majority of these 1,800,000 people carinot get service because there are not enough switchboards and other central office equipment, as well as cable and other line facilities which are necessary to provide service. . Hear, Lord Our God Have For violin solo and orchestra Allegm moderato, Andante, Highlang Park, Illinois, Thursday, May 17, 1945 TELEPHONE SITUATION arr. by : Fischer S. A. Hartzo to Be Spetker at Rotary After gazing at a lot of samples we can‘t see why a Jap would be so concerned about saving his face. The speaker for the May 21 Roâ€" tary club meeting js to be Prof. S. A. Hartzo of the political sciâ€" ence department of Lake Forest college. His topic will be the San Francisco Conference. He will be introduced by William D. Copeâ€" land, who is also from Lake Forest college. The parade will begin at 10:45 a.m. from in front of the Highland Park USO building and will inâ€" elude the high school band, memâ€" bers of the Legion, the Legion auxâ€" iliary, units of the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, military detachments, representative groups from various Highland Park orâ€" ganizations and city officials. Lt Col. W. E. Looby, formerly practicing physician of this town, is one of a group of Chicagoland medical officers who recently made use of an abandoned Jap hospital site in Kakaban, Mindanao, P. I., according to an overseas report. Some of the abandoned supplies were put to use. Col: Looby entered service in December,â€"1940, with the rank of lieutenant, and reached his presâ€" ent status in March, 1945. ~His wife and two small daughâ€" ters live in Santa Barbara, Calif. Better to Get Rid of It Former Local Physician Sets Up Yank Hospital Plans Ceremony for Decoration Day Commander De Witt Manassee announces that the Highland Park post of the Amel‘-iun Legion is planning to conduct a parade through the business district and hold an impressive ceremony . in Memorial park, Prospect and Laurâ€" el, on Decoration Day, Wednesday; May 30. The.ceremony will feaâ€" ture an outstanding speaker of importance. Further announcement concernâ€" ing the program and distinguished guest speaker who has indicated an acceptance to the invitation exâ€" tended by the post will beâ€"made next week according .to Comdr. Manasse, who also advises that the Legion not only extend a cordial invitation to. the public but urges that everyone in the community miake a special effort this year to pay homage to the many from Highland Park who have made the supreme sacrifice. i Members of the Legion commitâ€" tee in charge of arrangements and the program include: Past Comdrs. Leslic McCaffery, Arthur Swanâ€" son, Wm. Heinrichs, Wm. Acker, Lt.: Comdr. Edwin Gilroy, Sr. V. Comdr. S. Shanafelt, Jr., Jr. V. Comdr. Robt.. Grant, Finance Ofâ€" ficer Frank Zipoy, Adt. Jos. Werâ€" theimer,â€"â€"Serviceâ€"Officerâ€"Frank Hays and Americanism _ Officer Harry‘ Aiston. Chaplain Chris Mathison and Judge Henry Hanson are also on the list. The line of march will be west on Central to First, South on First to Laurel and west on Laure] to the monument in‘ Memorial park from the steps of which the cereâ€" mony will be conducted.. At the conclusion of the ceremony which will last about a halfâ€"hour, the members of the Legion will go to Mooney‘s cemetery for brief servâ€" ices. According to an official report received by Mrs. Viola Bell, Skokie, her husband, Cpl. Athol Bell, 25, has been missing in action in Gerâ€" many since April 23. k Last Report States Cpl. Athol Bell Safe On Christmas day, 1943, he was married to Miss Marilyn Will, and he is survived by a fourâ€"monthsâ€"old daughter, Margaret, whom he had never seen. Also surviving are his #flnu, Mr. and Mrs. Vern H. oon, now living in Oregon, and a brother, Pyt. James Moon, stationâ€" ed at Camp Crowder, Mo. i Cpl. Athol Bell, previously reâ€" ported missing April 23, in action over Germany, was back to his lines April 27, according to latest message received by his wife, Mrs. Viola Bell, of Skokie. A graduate of the 1940 class at Highland Park high, Lt. Moon was a student at University of Michiâ€" gan when he joined the navy air force in July, 1942. He was comâ€" missioned at Corpus Christi, Tex., in July, 1943, and, overseas since November, had been in active comâ€" bat for three months. Republican Woman‘s Club Meets June 5 Lt. Robert Moon . Disclosing no details, the navy department last week informed Mrs. Marilyn Will Moon, 334 So. Linden, that her husband, Lt (jg) Robert Hunter Moon, 22, was lost recently in action.in the Pacific area. A burial at sea or in a nearâ€" by locality was indicated. ‘Mail It In‘ Feature Gains Favor in 7th Bond Drive Deerfield Township The executive board of the Deerfield Township Republican Woman‘s club met on Tuesday, May 1, at the home of the presiâ€" dent, Mrs. William L. Winters. At this time plans were formulated for a spring meeting of the club to be held on Tuesday, June 5, at the home of Mrs. Harry A. Parkin, at 2 p.m#. Further announcement will be made â€"of this meeting and of speakers for the afternoon. There will be semiâ€"annual reports made by the chairmen of the variâ€" ous committees of the club. Tea will be served to honor the précinet chairmen and their workers. * Last year the Auxiliary distribâ€" uted more than 19,000,000 poppies and as another year of war drags along, as more soldiers are killed or disabled, as more families feel the personal tragedy of war, it is expected that the public‘s wish to wear the badge of honor and tribâ€" ute wil} be greater than ever. The local Auxiliary unit will make a poppy available to every citizen on Poppy. Day. The board also takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of Mrs. George W. Childs as finance chairman of the club. Mrs. Childs‘ able assistance is recognized, and the members ofâ€"the board are deepâ€" ly appreciative of her acceptance of her new duties for the club. _ Watch for further announceâ€" ments of the spring meeting and tea to be held on Tuesday, June 5. Honor Countrymen By Wearing Red Poppy Disabled war veterans â€" young ones from this war,,older ones from the last â€" made these popâ€" pies at veterans‘ hospitals. These men who have been working in the hospital during the winter and spring to have the little flowers all ready for Poppy Day have benâ€" efited not only financially, but mentally, as well. To be able to earn money, to have a pleasant ocâ€" eupation has done a great deal to maintain their interest in life. In this city, as in every other city and town all over the country, the women of the American Leâ€" gion auxiliary will be on the streets with baskets full of poppies for sale. . This large corps of volunâ€" teer workers, organized by Mrs. Roland Stanley, Highwood, and Mrs. P E. Cole, . Highland Park, poppy chairmen, will see to it that everybody in the city has an opâ€" portunity to buy a poppy. ‘On Monday, May 28, Americans al} through the nation will pay tribute to their countrymen who have died in two great World Wars by wearing a red poppy. is especially for teachers and colâ€" lege seniors, but other persons can also enter. "Besides serving the soldiers still fighting in the Pacific, we have grave responsibilities towards those who ‘will not.be home from other theatres of war for gome time to come," said Chairman Tenâ€" ney. "The months and years ahead will be filled with new duties for }«l Cross â€" increased peacetime luties to our returning servicemen and their families." An extra home service training class will be given, beginning May 28, with six days of lectures, Monâ€" days, Tuesdays and Thursdays for two weeks. , Red Cross officials hope for a large group for the accelerated class to be given five days of the week, beginning June 25. The class Highland Park‘s 7th war loan gained momentum this week with early returns indicating that the citizens of the community were takâ€" ing advantage of the "Mail It In" feature of the campaign. Home Service Training ‘‘"Our responsibilities to our men who are still fighting in the Paâ€" cific must not be relaxed for one moment. While men are still dyâ€" ing in battle, more blood, _more Red Cross services will be needâ€" ed. And when these men return they will look to Red Cross for the same help and comfort they reâ€" ceived while they were at war." American Red Cross will continâ€" ue its wartime schedule as long as the armed forces need it. With the sick and wounded streaming back to hospitals in the States, Red Cross must continue its assistance to its army of volunteers. * The treasury department conâ€" templates _undertaking only two war loan campaigns this year, the current drive and the other one in November. _ This contrasts with three drives in 1944. â€"Thus the money, raised per drive in 1945 must be considerably higher than last year. Highland Park‘s 7th war loan committee again wishes to jirge prospéective bond buyers to mail in their subscriptions and pink credit slips ‘to Bond Headquarters in the City Hall. \By so doing, it will & trip. by the block captain to zeprospeet’n- home. Red Cross Must Not Relax Efforts ‘"Red Cross is aware that only part of the war is over," said Henâ€" ry F. Tenney, chairman of the Chz cago chapter. w Highlighting this week‘s activiâ€" ties in the drive is the meeting of division, sector and block chairâ€" men scheduled for Friday evening in the council chambers of the City Hall. At. this gathering the war loan committee will map out the program to be used as a folâ€" lowâ€"up to the"mail it in" part of the campaign to make absolutely spre thatâ€"every one in the city has been contacted and invited to participate in the 7th war loan. In conducting this drive, Highâ€" land .Park‘s 7th war loan commitâ€" tee is making every effort to ovâ€" ercome any inclination on â€"the part of the public to. let down in their efforts on the home front now that the EuÂ¥Fopéan conflict is over. The committee wishes to emphaâ€" size the thought that the war will not be over until the Jap is as completely crushed as his Nazi counterpart. Until that job is done, money ‘must be raised to pay for the necessary arms and ammunition. Mayor Joseph‘ B. Garnett will open the meeting with a few words of welcome, thanking the workers for their efforts in past campaigns and stressing the need for their wholehearted cooperaâ€" tion in the current drive. Members of the city‘s 7th war loan committee, headed by Milton E. Souther as chairman and Moses E. Shire as coâ€"chairman, will folâ€" low up the mayor with an outline of the progress madeto date and what remains to be done to insure the success of the campaign. _ Sales of bonds to individuals ‘will be stressed in this drive even more so than in previous campaigns..Out of a total quota for the city of $1,â€" 125,000, $1,025,000 is allotted to the individual classification. The "E" bond quota alone is $475,000 as compared with $366,000 for the 6th loan, an increase of over 20 per cent. _ 5c a copy; $1.50 per year