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Leinsdorf, Conductor, and Maynor, Soloist, at Ravinia Two outstanding artists are scheduled for appearances during the second week of the Ravinia Music Festival. Erich Leinsdorf, brilliant conductor of the Cleveâ€" land orchestra, will occupy the poâ€" dium as guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra for the four concerts beginning Tuesâ€" day, July 10. Dorothy Maynor, noted Negro soprano, will be soloist at two of the concerts â€" Tuesday and Saturday, July 10 and 14. * _ â€"At the Tuesday (July 10) eveâ€" new to Ravinia audiences and selâ€" dom heard in the Midwest. She will sing Beethoven‘s incidental music to Goethe‘s "Egmont" under the baton of Leinsdorf. Miss Mayâ€" nor also will sing Weber‘s "Aria from ‘Frieschutz‘," and "Three Songs" by Strauss, and the orchesâ€" tra will play Brahms‘ "Symphony No. 3." For 'l'h'u‘dn.y evening‘s (July 12) program, Leinsdorf has selectâ€" ed seven works. _ It was originalâ€" ly announced that he would preâ€" sent Arthur Benjamin‘s "Cotillon," but he has chosen to play in its place two semiâ€"popular numbers by the young American composer, Morton Gould. Thus "American Salute" and "Red Cavalry March" will have their first‘ Ravinia presâ€" entation. In his final concert of the week on Sunday afternoon, July 15, Leinsdorf will direct the orchestra in Beethoven‘s "Symphony No. 6" ; Martinu‘s "Memorial to Lidice"; "En Saga" by Sikelius; and Gershâ€" win‘s "Symphonic Picture ‘Porgy and Bess‘." On Saturday evening (July 14) Dorothy Maynor again will appear to sing five numbers: "Et Incarnaâ€" tus Est" by Mozart; Haydn‘s "Oh What Comfort" from "The Seaâ€" sons"; Debussy‘s "Air de Lia" from "L‘Enfant Prodigue"; Duâ€" parc‘s "L‘Invitation au Voyage"; and "Depuis le Jour" from "Louâ€" ise" by Clnrpumf-r Orchestral P o uies esd e e es Ne zart‘s Serenade No. IX" and Bizâ€" et‘s "Arlesienne Suite No. 1." â€" _ Vol. 35;. No. 19 Erich Leinsdorf came to Ameriâ€" ca in 1937 after he had establishâ€" ed a noteworthy European reputaâ€" tion. _ Born in Vienna, he was the first of his family to follow a musical career. Upon graduation from the Staats Akademie in Vienâ€" na, he set out for Salzburg, where he attracted the attention of Bruâ€" no Walter with his pianistic agiliâ€" ty. _ Walter engaged him to be his assistant at the Festivals. In America, Leinsdorf achieved phenomenal success in his first Metropolitan Opera season and was engaged by the San Francisco Opâ€" éra company. He remained in San Francisco until his appointment in 1943 as conductor of the Cleveland orchestra. _ His career was interâ€" rupted when he joined the U. S. return to civilian life last fall, he appeared as guest conductor with the Havana Philharmonic, the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Symâ€" phon‘y orchestra, returning to Cleveland to conduct, the final Mhoffinluugmol the Cleveland orchestra. Dorothy Maynor, outstanding folk, Va., and reared in the parâ€" sonage of the Methodist church, where her father was a minister. She was "an unknown" until 1939 when Serge Koussevitsky, famed conductor of the Boston Symphony shire Music Festival. Three months later, with the New York Philharâ€" made her professional debut, which proved a sensational sucâ€" York Philharmonic under Barbirolâ€" 1i, the Boston Symphony conductâ€" ed by her discovérer, Koussevitaky, the Philadelphia Symphony directâ€" ed by Ormandy, and the Chicago Symphony with the late Dr. Stock ~PFollowing are the programs for the second week, with Erich Leinsâ€" dorf conducting: Tussday, July 10â€"8:30 Maynor, sopranco. Music lcu.-'- Egmont ............ ) WWergverneiereearatomrrctercces HHRRYVETL Aria from "Friecachuts" ...... Weber In her first season Miss Maynor ng with four of the nation‘s -lmr Following his in Guards on Part Time Duty at Park District nounce that guards are now On duty atâ€"the Central avenue and Roger Williams avenue bathing beaches. The guards are on duty for a half day only, coming on at 2:00 in the afternoon and remainâ€" ing until closing time. _ ,, â€" Efforts have beéen made to proâ€" vide full time guards and while on duty. It was then decided to use part time guards to provide protection for at least part of the day. It may interest the pubâ€" lic to know that the majority of guard prospects were nonâ€"resiâ€" dents. There were very few local applications and therefore it beâ€" came necessary to contact outsidâ€" ers if any protectionâ€"was to be afâ€" forded for the season. _‘ At the present time there is no attendant on duty in the bath house at the Central avenue beach. Efforts are being made to find a suitable person for this spot but to date there has been very little success along this line. No charge will be made for the use of the beaches so long as guard service only is maintained. In the event of the opening of the bath house at Central â€"avenue beach, then a system of fees will be inaugurated. . EXPERIENCED SALESMEN NEEDED BY CIVIL SERVICE The U. S. Civil Service has isâ€" sued special announcements callâ€" ing for examiners to sell governâ€" mentâ€" surplus property under the following <classifications: 1. Maâ€" éhine tools and production equipâ€" ment. 2. Industrial and othér real property. â€" 3. Electrical equipâ€" ment. 4. Steel mills, blast furnâ€" aces.. 5. Furnaces such as billet, i;;ilniequ-ipmént such as hardâ€" ness and magnifiux. 3 Salaries for these examiners range from $3,828 to $5,228, inâ€" cluding overtime. Experience and demonstrability will determine the amount of salary to be paid, acâ€" cording to the announcementâ€" Application for these positions may be made through local U. S. E.S. offices, the Regional office of the Civil Service Commission, 433 W. Van Buren St., Chicago 7, or at any first or second class post office. Of Thomas Coleman Announcement was made on June 30 by Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, of the promotion of 2nd Lt. Thomas.Frederick Coleman to the rank of 1st lieutenant. He is asâ€" signed at ATSC to motion picture branch, photographic laboratory. Entering the service in Februâ€" ary, 1943, he came to Wright Field May 10, 1945 He attended Lake Forest college for one year and is a graduate of University of Michiâ€" gan. His parentsare Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Coleman, 25 Picadilly, and he is married to the former Milâ€" dred Inauer, a graduate of Michiâ€" gan‘ university, who is serving at the hospital at Wright Field. A brother, Lt. Robert Coleman, is stationed atâ€"Ft. Monmouth, N. J., in radar and signal corps. He is expected home on furlough next month. Morgen, Staendchen, Caecilie. Thursday, July 12â€"8:30 x Symphony No7 in C Major ......... "Red Cavairy March"..........Gould Pizzicato Polka ........... J. Strauss Perpetuum Mobile ........ J. Strauss Roses from the South .... J. Strauss Saturday, July 14â€"8:30 p.m. Serenade No. IX ................ Mozart "Et Incarnatus Est" ... Mozart Ariesienne Suite No. 1 ........ Bizet "Air de Lin" from "L/Enfant Proâ€" "L‘Invitation au Voyage" Duparc "Depuis le Jour" from "Louise" Sunday, July 154 p.m. Symphony No. 6 ....... Beethoven Memorial to Lidice ........ Martinu Symphonic Picture ‘"Porgy and The Higbland Park Press The Park District wishes to anâ€" Charpentier Highland Park‘s NEWS Pater for 33 Years For Paid Staff Workers To both men and women Red Cross gives the opportunity for inâ€" teresting staff jobs which must be filled now. _ Eight thousand wounded are returning daily. In the Pacific theater there wil} soon be three million men, more than there were in Europe. These men need Red Cross. > These men need Red Cross field directors here and overseas to counsel them on their personal and family problems. Field directors went in on the landings at Iwo Jima and Okinawa. They will be in on landings to com@, College trained men between 30 and 50 with exceptional business or social service experience may qualify for this work. 4 more in process. Red Cross is on Guam and Saipan. There are 16 offâ€"post clubs in China. Friendly, attractive girls between 23 and 35 with college training or recreationâ€" al experience are needed as staff assistants in the clubs to take "home" across the seasâ€" i aiffting in Mess >\ To the wounded men in hospiâ€" tals, Red Cross stands for personâ€" al, friendly help. Young women between 23 and 45 working as hospital staff aides carry on this part of the Red Cross social servâ€" ice program in domestic hospitals. Training or experience in social service is helpful in this satisfying work which contributes to the reâ€" covery of wounded. ~~* Interviewers are at 529 S. Waâ€" bash avenue, Wabash 7850, Chiâ€" cago Red Cross Personnel departâ€" ment, to talk to applicants interâ€" ested in these jobs. Kiwanis Prepares for There was no formal meeting of the Kiwanis club last Monday night. The occasion was marked by a ball game and dinner at Sunâ€" set Valley club. The membencz;‘ joyed a period of relaxation preparation for the big day on Wednesday, July 18, when a Disâ€" trict meeting of Kiwanis clubs will be held at Sunset, including the clubs at Evanston,~ Park ~ Ridge, ‘Waukegan, â€"Lakeâ€"Forest, â€"Des Plaines and Highland Park. _A golf tournament is slated for that day. 1 The first American Red Cross HOW TO CARE FOR TOMATOES AND ROSES Aphids on Tomatoes: The recent weatherâ€"warm, humid days and cool, dewy nightsâ€"has resulted in a strong attack of black aphids on our tomato plants. Year after year may pass without a single aphid appedring on tomatoes; hence, the situaâ€" tion right now is unusual; and; unfortunately, comes at a time when ‘certain preventives are. scarce. â€" ‘These aphids are sucking insects, and can only be killed by "contact‘ spray or dusting. . For this purpose, nicotine sulphate (Black Leaf 40) is the most effective weapon we have; but, toâ€" matoes are allergic to nicotine or tobacco in any form. Many commercial growers will not permit smoking around their toâ€" mato patches. r So, we are compelled to employ a second choice to eliminate aphids from our tomato plants â€" "Pyrethrum." This is genâ€" erally available in the dry form and is applied by dusting. Pyâ€" rethrum. however, is comparatively scarce, but "Pyrote" is availâ€" able in limited quantities. Pyrote is a liquid compound of Pyâ€" rethrum and Rotenone, and is very effective against aphids. It is applied by spraying. If, however, neither Pyrethrum nor Pyrote is available, if you can lay your hands on some "Red Arrow" (the prewar type â€"not the new syntheticâ€"read the label carefully), this will also do the job. _ _But, if none of these are available, then our choice lies beâ€" tween two evils: (a) spraying with "Black Leaf 40" or other nicotine sulphate and getting a reduced crop, or (b) letting the aphids kill our plants and getting no tomatoes. If you do use "Black Leaf 40" on your tomato plants, 1} teaspoonfuls pert gallon of water to which 1 oz. soap flakes has been added is Mildew on Roses: The same weather conditions that are bringing forth the black aphids on our tomato plants are also doing the same for the green aphids on our roses plus a terâ€" rific visitation of mildew. Not in the past ten years put together have we seen as much mildew on roses as this spring: Of course, aphids on roses are easy of elimination. . Just shoot the "Black Leaf 40" at them two evenings or early mornâ€" ings hand running, andâ€"no more aphidsâ€"until the next crop. Never spray or dust under strong sun or "burning" will result. But, this 1945 mildew was really getting the upper hand unâ€" til we dug upâ€"an old recipe; and it worked so well, we are glad to pass it along. ~ It is very simple and available. Take 1 teaâ€" spoonful of Chlorox (if not full strength, take 2 teaspoonsfalâ€" we did) and 1 ounce soap flakes per gallon of water; mix toâ€" gether and spray. Be sure to hit the under side of the leaves close to the ground. The following morning or evening, dust with sulphar. This will stop the mildew and blackspot as well. Be sure, however, to remove all infested folinge first, in ordert to eliminate the most active spoors. â€" Andâ€"cultivate thoroughly. Highland Park, IMlinois, Thursday, July S, 1945 By Enson K. Rice, Rosarian MEN‘S GARDEN CLUB OFP HIGHLAND PARK Vacation time in the country, at the seashore, or just at home! No matter how you spend it, it usâ€" stop, look and listenâ€"to do the things you always think you may like to do. It may be that camping trip you have constantly talked to the famâ€" ily about; take that fishing rod alqng, too!â€"or the bicycle trip out‘ in the country where there are flowers and birds to enjoy and study, and what about a spin in a canoe, or a swim at the beach? There will beâ€"rainy days too, and on one of those days you may realâ€" ize your ambition of seeing your own wellâ€"made puppet dance on your hand, or fix that dress, and m hundred and one other things, Flowers and Their Travels. Fox. Legends and stories of flowerâ€" travelers from otherâ€"lands settling in our country. Beginners‘ Puppet Book. Hoben. How to make puppets, directions for stage, and plays to perform. Out of Doors in Summer. Hylandâ€" er. Plants, animalÂ¥~Â¥fd the world of Nature in general. How to Sew. Jordan. How to sew and things to make, describing fifteen kinds of artiâ€" cles, wearing apparél and house equipment. + Games to Make and Play at Home. Leeming. Old and new interesting games that can eagily be made on a rainy day.‘ Tested by experience. _ The Book of Woodcraft and Inâ€" dian Lore. _ Seton. 7 Practically an encyclopedia of valuable: information ~and enterâ€" tainment for the camper. In and Out of Doors. Williamsâ€" A family holiday book â€" campâ€" ing, bicycling, cooking, stories and riddles plus many other things. ., Let‘s Go Fishing. Wulff. "A book on fresh water fishing, describing tackle and how to make it, the common baits and how to find them, the contmon fish and how to fish them." f __ Amorng their other. %%fiiu coast guard ships are assigned to chart littleâ€"known waters of the Pacific Highland Park Public Sales Reach $2,653,000 On the Playgrounds How about it boys and girls? Are you coming regularly to sumâ€" mer playground activities? If not, you are missing a lot of fun. Think of it, movies, tennis lessons, craft elubs, art clubs, softball, croquet and lots more. Get a sehedule of activities if you do not have one, fromâ€" the Community Center. Craft Club Active > Mr. McLaughlin tells that there are lots of projects waiting for and kites are featured this week. Craft elubs meet mornings < at Braeside, mornings and afternoons at the Community Center on Monâ€" days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. * Art Club Is Calling _ Calling all boys and girls who like art activities to come to art clubs at Ravinia mornings and at Community : Center afternoons. Miss Ella Rasmussen is ready with many forms of art activities. Next Day Camp July 11 If you have not been attending Sunset park Wednesday day camp, why not â€"start this Wednesday? It‘s lots of fun. Camp starts at 9:30 in the morning. Bring your lunch and 5 cents for milk. â€" The entire playground staff will be on hand to help you have fun. Your Playground Staff Sunset park â€" Bert Leech, sistant and general director; Danakas, playground director. Ravinia, playground â€" Leonard Johnson, playground director. _ Craft clubs at Braeside and the Community center â€" Paul Mcâ€" Laughlin, director, S Sunset park afterncon ‘tennis lessons â€" Mrs. Tinker Dewey, inâ€" Struetor....__ â€"‘.. â€"â€">â€" Movie and sports program direcâ€" ted by Stanley McKee. _____ _ . Community center â€" Miss Evâ€" aughn Humer. = 4 Art clubs at Ravinia, West Ridge and Community center â€" Miss Ella Rasmussen, director, Teen age programs and evening sports â€" William Behrens. _ _ â€"Ravinia and Lincoln 5, 6 and 7â€" year old playschool â€" Miss Doroâ€" thy Westfall. _ =~ ons George Scheuchenpflug â€" (Mr. X) director of recreation. s Teen Age Hard Ball Teamâ€"Drops Game _ _ _ _ _‘ Elm Place and Green Bay 5, 6, and 7â€"year old play schools â€" Miss Irene Jones. Last Sunday Highland Park Teen Agers played a league hard ball game at Sunset park. They lost to Glencoe by a score of 3 to Next Sunday, July 8, the team will play Lake Forest here at 2 o‘clock. _ Come and cheer for the home team. Defer Railroad Workers Employes of western railroads will be given special consideration in the draft to enable these railâ€" roads to carry the vast burden of military redeployment, National Selective Service system headquarâ€" ters has informed all local draft Plans for troop movements westward contemplate 6,000 to 8,â€" 000 soldiers and sailors each day in addition to normal, necessary civilian traffic. Military traffic will increase 15 per cent by the end of the year over the present high figure. It is estimated that the burden on American railroads will increase to an allâ€"time peak by December, 1945. Letters to Navy, Marine and Coast Guard Must Be Properly Addressed Every day there are more than 5,000 improperly addressed letters received at the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, according to J. K. Galloway, lieutenant commander, USNR, district postal officer, 9th Naval district. This means that there are 5,000 THEIR MAIL. If those letters would be delivered. We ask your assistance in secing that those men get their letters and parcels, UNITED STATES WAR BONDS BUY THEM .. . KEEP THEM! Although bonds bought up to noon on July 7, will be credited to the 7th war loan, the official camâ€" paign cameto a close last Saturâ€" day with bond headquarters in the City Hall reporting sales of $2,â€" 653,000 in all classifications. The sale of "E" bonds far surâ€" passed the expectations of the committee. Sales of $643,000 were recorded on this type of bond as against aâ€"quota of $475,000 and compared with sales in the 6th war loan of $508,000. . More than $1,â€" in comparison with ‘a quota of $550,000. _ 6th war loan sales of these bonds was $1,066,000. â€" _ The figures on corporation bonds were also gratifying. In the 7th war loan sales of these bonds amounted to $526,000 and were more than 350 per cent over the quota. ‘The total sales of $2,653,000 showed a substantial increase over the 6th war loan when $2,217,000 worth of bonds were sold. It must be remembered that these figures for the 7th war:â€"loan may be furâ€" ther increased when the final figâ€" ures are officially released by the Federal Reserve bank. icÂ¥ Highland Park‘s 7th war ‘loan committee wants to thke this opâ€" â€" portunity of thanking every ‘indiâ€" vidual and organization that conâ€" tributed to the success of this drive. Included in this list in adâ€" dition to the individual workers are, the local‘merchants, fraternal. organizations and clubs, churches, schools and ‘the local newspapers. Without their wholehearted supâ€" port another record breaking camâ€" ‘paign, such as the one just conâ€" cluded, would have been totally imâ€" possible. Congressman Raliph Church Again Goes to Bat for North Shore Communities ~Below is a copy of a telegram sent to President Truman in reâ€" gard to the North Shore strike, which has since been postponed for a time. Hon. H§rry S. Truman, President of the United States, The White House, Washington, D. C. Constituents contacting me urge immediate settlement of the Chiâ€" cago North Shore Milwaukee railâ€" road strike scheduledâ€"for â€"four o‘clock Monday. morning. Five to eight hundred servicemen daily being processed at Fort Sheridan for discharge, most of them using this line. Also Great Lakes Naval Training Center servicemen as well as numerous civilian defense workers and general public using this line will suffer undue hardâ€" ship if service is discontinued. I sincerely hope proper action will be taken for speedy settlement. . Graduate Registered Nurses Wanted As Red Cross . _ Home Nursing Instructors Graduate registered nurses who have been unable to continue their careers because of home responsiâ€" bilities have an unusual opportunâ€" ity with Red Cross to keep up their professional interest and contribâ€" ute to community health. _ The home nursing classes conâ€" ducted by the Red Cross in the Chicago area communities are made possible by the nurses who volunteer: to teach homemakers the basic elements in the home care of the sick. An intensive camâ€" paign is under: way for more classes to be held this fall â€" More teachers will be needed. Graduate registered nurses who have the time to teach one class a week should contact the home nursing department now for furâ€" ther information. _ Call Wabash T850. JULY 4 GOLF EVENTS AT EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB On Wednesday, July 4, the folâ€" lowing golf events took place at Exmoor: Club and class championâ€" ships (qualifying round); match play vs. par; final 18 holes, derby; Flag tournament; low net new foursome ‘ event (qualifying round); Al Anderson trophy. > _A special show for children was held from 4 to 5 p.m., followed by a buffet #upper. 5c.aâ€"copy; $1.50 a year RALPH E. CHURCH, M.C. Washington, D.C. June 29, 1945.