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Chavez Conducts Fourth Week of Ravinia Festival Vol. 36;, No. 20 Chavez will conduct the Chicaâ€" go Symphony orchestra in the four concerts, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, and Sunday afâ€" ternoon, July 16, 18, 20 and 21, with Milstein appearing as soloist at the Thursday evening and Sunâ€" day afternoon concerts. The conductor will give two of his own works their midwestern premieres during the week. They are "Zarabanda for String Orchesâ€" tra" and Vivaldiâ€"Chavez "Concerâ€" to in G." Milstein will introduce a work new to the Ravinia repertoire â€" the Lalo "Spanish Symphony, for Violin and Orchestra, Opus 21." He will play the‘ Tschaikowsky "Concerto for Violin, D Major," at his Sunday concert. Carlos Chavez, Mexico‘s noted conductorâ€"composer, and Nathan Milstein, violinist, will share honâ€" ors during the fourth week of the Ravinia Festival. In addition to the new works, the week‘s programs at Ravinia inâ€" clude music by Cherubini, Wagner, Faure, Debussy, Beethoven, Franck, Prokofieff, Tschaikowsky, and. Shostakovich, Saturday, July 13, 8:30 _ _ William Steinberg conducting Overture "Cockaigne" ........ Elgar Two Interludes from the Opera "Peter Grimes" ..â€"........ Britten Tone Poem, "Don Juan"....Strauss Symphony No. 4, E Minor, Opus 98 ........................Brahms Sunday, July 14, 4:00 Leon Fleisher, piano. Symphony No. 4, "Italian" . Mendelssohnâ€"Bartholdy Concerto for Pianoforte, No. 2, C Major....Rachmaninoff "Beautiful Galatea" ............ Suppe "Porgy and Bess" ....... Gershwin Tuesday, July 16, 8:30 _ Carlos Chavez, conducting Overture to "Anacreon" Cherubini Prelude and Isolde‘s Love Death, from "Tristan and Isolde" Zarabanda for String Orchestra "La Mer" ("The Ser") Thursday, July 18, 8:30 Suite from "Pelleas et Melisande‘ Carlos Chavez conducting. Soloist, Nathan Milstein. Overture to "Coriolanus"â€" t Beethoven Spanish Symphony, for Volin and Symphony D Minor ............Franck Saturday, July 20, 8:30 Concerto ? G ...... Vivaldiâ€"Chavez Classical Symphony ... Prokofieff B,mpbony No. 4 .... Tschaikowsky Sunday, July 21, 4:00 Soloist, Nathan Milstein. Overtrure to "Egmont,". _ Chicago Man Wins Men‘s Tournament At Skycrest July 4 Concerto for Violin, Tschaikowsky Symphony No. 5, Opus 47â€" _ George V. Mallory, 2629 Greenâ€" leaf avenue, Chicago, won the big July 4 men‘s golf tournament at Skycrest Country club, at Prairie View, with a low gross of 78. Wilâ€" s a.cd t h canha ds â€"ngnsefcge ies M ie id liam L. Dickinson, 5089 E. Illinois road, Lake Forest, was second with a 79. The men‘s tournament was the climax of a variety sports proâ€" gram at the club. Lions To Enjoy Am-l;od'l'rip The Lions met today (Thurs< day) at Highland House for their regular luncheon meeting. . The guest speaker was John Peters of Central Tire company, who has been active in water front safeâ€" ty. is i k. in Next week Wednesday, July 17, about 50 Lions and guests will enâ€" joy their annual boat trip on the SS Theodore Roosevelt, which will leave Chicago at 9 :45 a.m. and reâ€" turn about 9 p.m. 7 PHILATHEANS TO PICNIC AT SUNSET PARK â€" The Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will hold its annual picnic supper in Sunset park on Tuesday, July 16. Hot and cold beverages furnished. All members and friends of the church are invited. Mrs. Ethel Hecketâ€" aweiler is in charge of the arrangeâ€" Orchestra ... Opus 84 ..... Intermission Shostakovich Young Highland Parker Saves Lives of Two Chicagoans Michael _ Farrel, _ 15â€"yearâ€"old member of the Highland Park high school track team, covered himself with glory by savingâ€"the lives of two people at an unguarded point on the beach,.July 4th. _ Those rescued are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knowlton, 26 and 25, respectiveâ€" ly, who experienced a very close call about 200 yards out at the Vine avenue beach. Edward and William Knowlton, of 3744 Wabansia, Chicago, broth. ers, and both employees of the N. Y. Central railroad, with their wives, Therese and Mary, were spending the day at the beach. William had just towed Theresa, who cannot swim, to a sandbar 200 yards out. Mary, William‘s wife, on following, .was taken with a cramp half way to the bar. Leavyâ€" ing Therese, William rescued his wife, although he, also, suffered aâ€"cramp from the cold water in so doing. * Left alone on the bar, Therese called for help, and her husband, Edward, swam to her, but before reaching the bar he was also seized with a cramp. Standing on the beach was Miâ€" chael with his 8â€"yearâ€"old brother, Patrick,. â€" Stripping to his underâ€" wear, Michael swam to the aid of the Edward Knowltons. By graspâ€" ing Mrs, Knowlton with one arm, urging Edward to cling to her and keep afloat, and swimming with the other arm, Michael finally brought the couple to shore. Knowlton, at times only partially conscious, was aided by a life preâ€" server thrown out by his brother. None except Edward was the worse for the experience, and he recovered after an hour‘s treatâ€" ment for exhaustion at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Conference Or Guidanceâ€"Personnel Work at Northwestern Several hundred teachers and educators will gather at Northâ€" western university on July 18, 19 and 20 to attend the tenth annual conference on guidance and perâ€" sonnel work sponsored by the university‘s school of education. The theme of the conference is "Improving Guidance and Personâ€" nel Services Through Research Studies," and more than a dozen papers, incorporating the results of intensive research at Northwestâ€" ern, will be presented. Divided into areas of interest in order to meet the needs of all guidance workers, the first day of the conference will deal with "Research in Vocational Guidâ€" ance," the second day will be deâ€" voted to "Research in the Adminâ€" istration of Guidance," the second evening to "Counseling for Highâ€" er Education," and the final mornâ€" ing to a look at the future of guidance. Registration for the conference will be held Thursday, July 18, at Sunday, July 14 9 a.m., in Seott hall, Evanston. No registration fee is charged and the sessions are open to all interested personnel workers. The famed Bluejacket choir from Great Lakes Naval Training station, under the direction of Chaplain R. D. Barnett, will apâ€" pear in an concert at hlmwmgmd.r Deés July 14, at 3 o‘clock. This event, looked forward to as an excellent musical occasion, wil follow a servs iee and rites of Holy Communion to be conducted by Bishop J. Raiph Magee, head of Chicago Area Kiwanians To Hear About Highlights of Shoe Trade The speaker for Monday eveâ€" ning, July 15, at the Kiwanis club meeting at Sunset Valley . club, will be Mr. Sutton Laing, proprieâ€" tor of the Ellandee Shoe store, loâ€" cated at Garneott‘s. Mr. Laing will speak on interesting highlights of the shoe retail business. F * Last week members of the club participated in a spirited game of The Higbland Park Press HL;, For July 17th Golf Tou At the meeting of the American Legion tonight (Thursday), â€"reâ€" ports of the nominating commitâ€" tee for officers of the coming year will be heard. The nominees will be voted upon at the July 25th meeting, and officers installed the first meeting in August. 4 Members of the Legion are planâ€" ning a golf handicap tournament for Wednesday, July 17, at Counâ€" tryside golf club. Members wishâ€" ing to participate may contact Pete Duskey, Roswell Jenkins or Julio Goffo to make reservations for the event. The Legion carnival last week was a financial success, . The car and washing machine were happily awarded to two exâ€"members of the armed services, both Highland Parkers. The radio went to a man from Waukegan. _ Carl Konsler, 1036 Ft. Sheridan avenue, won the Nash, and the washing machine went to Miss Frye, a former WAC, of Pleagant avenue. Allâ€"Day Picnic In Honor of Veterans An allâ€"day picnic will be held August 18 in Highwood Memorial park in honor of Highwood veterâ€" ans returned from the service. Carl Pasquesi has been chosen chairman of the <arrangements, with Mrs, Sam Somenzi as coâ€" chairman. Other members of the committee are Mayor Thomas Musâ€" satto, John O‘Connor, John. Ugoliâ€" ni, Second Natta, Ella Pasquesi, Dominick Linari, Otto Fischer, Ets Lenzi,. Mrs. Margaret Dean, Wanâ€" da Nannini, Pete Morelli, Mrs. Sponsors of the party are the Highwood Amerfican Legion, Cuore Arte club, Marconi Mutual Aid soâ€" ciety, junior and senidr. Italian Women‘s Prosperity club, Modeâ€" nese society, Highwood Service Mothers‘ club, Highwood Boy Northwestern U. Chamber Music Festival Is Open to Public Mary East and Irmalinda Baraâ€" iary, Labor Temple union and the Highwood Boys‘ club. The fourth concert of the series in the Chamber Music Festival sponsored by Northwestern uniâ€" versity will feature Peggy Hardin, flutist, as guest artist on Monday, July 15, at 8:30 p.m., in Lutkin hall, Evanston. _ The concert is open to the public without charge. On the program are "Serenade in Da Major, Opus 25," for flute, violin and viola, by Beethoven; "Sonata," for violoncello and piâ€" ano, byâ€" Kodaly; and "Suite Divertâ€" issment," by Tansman. Personnel of the University quartet which will play includes Gui Mombaerts, piano, former member of the Belgian quartet; Robert Quick, violin, concert masâ€" ter, Chicago Philharmonic orchesâ€" tra; Charles Foidart, viola, Chicaâ€" go Symphony orchestra; and Harâ€" ry Sturm, cello, Chicago Philbar monic. The Northwestern university summer session band will present its weekly concert in Deering meaâ€" dow, Evanston, Wednesday, July 17, at 7 p.m. 'aumcnnu--. professor . of band organization Herb Holt‘s Orchestra Z2nd Place In Contest band. These open air concerts are free to the public. on honors won last week in the held at Orchestra hall, Chicaâ€" x.d‘uv-h.uou‘ph“ as a group, individuals of the orâ€" chestra were chosen to take part in other groups. Howard Caro, clarinetist, was chosen as the only clarinet player in netist in the band at Highland Park high, where he is a senior, he plans to attend Oberlin Conâ€" servatory of Music, upon graduatâ€" ing. _ His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caro, 323 Woodland Other members of Holt‘s orchesâ€" tra are Andy Andrews, drums; Parkers except Meddaugh, who reâ€" cently moved to Detroit. Meddaugh, bass, all Highland Herb Holt and his orchestra are Highland Park, Hlinois, Thursday, July 11, 1946 Former Highland Parker Gives World Latest Armored War Monster Years ago, when the automobile industry was in its infancy, a 7â€" yearâ€"old boy watched his father build the first armored car, called by newspapers an "autogun." It weighed 900 pounds and could travel 15 miles an hour on its three wheels. No doubt the lad was thinking: "Some day I‘ll build a car, too â€" a much bigger and better one even than that." Fortyâ€"five years later he did that very thing. Highland Parkâ€" ers, renew acquaintance with two former ‘ fellowâ€"citizens â€" A. G. *d’hemn _ and his son, E. S. acPherson. â€" The latest thing in armored motors, designed by the latter, weighs 14 tons and travels 55 miles an hour â€" and, incidenâ€" tally, runs on four wheels. « Those fortyâ€"five intervening years are fraught with worldâ€"shakâ€" ing events, and dotted with imporâ€" tant names, . Among those names, four stand out, as related to the auto industry. On Thanksgiving day, 1895, Charles E. Duryea won the first American auto race in Chicago. At that time he developed a new threeâ€"wheeled "motor carriage," which made, he thought, for easiâ€" er Then there was R. P. Davison, major: in the lllinois National Guard, who was also superintenâ€" dent of-nilihryuulmyren Chicago. He formed his cadets into a military bicycle corps, and when he heard of the new threeâ€" wheeler, he conceived the idea of mounting a gun on it, as a speedier means of transportation. This reâ€" sulted in what was called by newsâ€" pers an "armored car" and someâ€" times a "motor gun." sha shipâ€" in Cadillacs, Major Davison became a Cadillac enthusiast, and soon â€"had A. G. mounting machine guns on the Cadillac job. ~His son was becoming more and more helpâ€" ful. : A whole military train was constructed, consisting of a reconâ€" naisance car, two wireless cars, a field kitchen, a field hospital with xâ€"ray, a balloon destroyer, a supâ€" ply car â€" and a real armored car. It was exhibited at the Panamaâ€" Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915. When mode} No. 3 was built along these lines, A. G. MacPherâ€" nn;vuthem. But, like early "auto wagons," No. 3 was a flop.. A. G. tried again, this time with his son to help. This late model ran by steam, and A. G. himself drove it to Washington. With World War I there came a lapse in the development of miliâ€" tary motorized vehicles. _ Major Davidson and A. G. MacPherson dropped from the picture and E. S. MacPherson became more promâ€" inent. Moving to Detroit in 1915, E.S. became associated with the engiâ€" neering department of the Chalâ€" mers Motor Car Co., and later was captain in the newlyâ€"created air corps in World_'arl. Later on he ‘became associated with the Liberty Motor Co., then the Hupp Motor Co., and in 1934 he became Chevrolet‘s engineer of armored car Model No. 1. It was bwbpnm-th.od-‘.-p‘ toâ€"date monster now in existence. " . . . the world will make a beaten path to his door." broke, the British, f;rd;tn-u;.e-.h&o'- department, to General Motors, to Chevrolet . . . and to E. S. Macâ€" WILLIAM SCHMIDLEY ENDS THREE YEARS Back from three years in overâ€" seas service, where he served with the censorship and intelligence deâ€" partments in Austria, Africa and Italy, former Capt. Wm. Schmidâ€" ley has returned to his home at 117 N. Second. Formerly teacher of languages at Washington and Jefferson college, Pennsylvania, he is the son of the O. J. Schmidâ€" , A carnival will be held in Highâ€" wood Memorial park, July 16 to 21.. ‘The usudl attractions will be offered and, among other articles, a radio wil} be given away. used for the improvement of the Highwood Memorial park, Canning Center Opens Officially July 15th Peppy Tilts Delight Fans; Many Events Scheduled The Lake county _connunity} canning center will be open officâ€" ially July 15, with canning being done four days a week â€"â€" Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and ‘Friday, until the peak of the season is reached. _ Then the center will open Wednesday and Saturday alâ€" The center ‘is beginning its fourth season this year. Eightyâ€" five thousand cans of food were made last year, equivalent to two carloads of foodstuff. There were 52 products, fruits, vegetables, and staples, represented last seaâ€" Highland Park Is Represented In Youth Hostel Party Lake county board of superâ€" vistors sponsors the canning cenâ€" ter, the finance committee workâ€" ing through W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. All canning must be done by appointment. The telephone numâ€" ber is Majestic 5316, and the street number, 1107 Lincoln aveâ€" nue, North Chicago. Highland Park is represented in the first American Youth Hostel party to visit Canada this year, in the person of Miss Mary T. Adler of 299 Moraine road. Thirtyâ€" three young Americans are in this Ottawa, North Bay, Minaki, in the heart of the Woods district of northern Ontario; five days at Calgary; Edmonton; three days at Jasper National park and one day at Vancouver. The Youth Hostelâ€" €rs will have traveled nearly 10,â€" 000 miles before returning to their In Art Of Swimming homes in the United States. children‘s group, directed by Miss Opic Foley of the Recreation board staff, has been improving the swimming pool at Sunset park each morning. Weed-uepullnd.‘ vines clipped, and a drainage ditch was dug to keep the cement dry for sun bathing. ‘"The Three Bears" take pride in inviting all children from the ages of 5 to 8 to enjoy the pool which opens at Boys‘ Club Will Explore Chicago Monday Races, ball games, croquet, arts, crafts, and beginning instrucâ€" tions for swimming are available to all children of this age group. elub which boa of 40 beys, 10 club will visit the Field museum, Adler planetarium and the Shedd aquarium on Monday, July 15. Much interest has grown in the The club is under the direction of Mel Mullins of the Playground and Recreation staff. and Brooklyn play bail at Wrigley field last Thursday. U. S. BRITAIN are women, who will leave in Augâ€" ust for the United States to exâ€" for one year, will be Miss I. D. Cruikshank of Edinburgh, Scotâ€" land. . Miss Cruikshank will take Miss Laura Deerinck‘s place at the Eim Place school this year, teachâ€" ummmmmâ€"\ Deerinck has taught for the four wears she has been a member of the Elm Place faculty. Miss Deerâ€" inck will be teaching in Edinâ€" burgh in Miss Cruikshank‘s place. CHILD WALKING IN PATH OF CAR ISs INJURED bushes, James Jensen, 2% yearâ€"old â€"dthkâ€"-.l*‘ Pleasant, was struck by the rear wheel of a car driven by Mrs. Matt Maiman, who was backing from her adjacent drivewsy at 1810 Pleasant, on June 25. Mrs. Maiâ€" man drove with him to the hospital where it was found that the child suffered a The boys saw the Chicago Cubs Among the seventyâ€"six British point. The trip In the first night game played under the lights, the teen age softâ€" ball fans who turned out to see the game between Fred‘s Inn and Neild‘s Juniors were surprised at the caliber of play these boys put out. â€" Neild‘s won a thrilling game, 7 to 4, behind the 4â€"hit pitching of Mel Harder. Enzo Nannini catchâ€" ing for Fred‘s Inn, performed reâ€" markably well behind the plate, catching 4 men trying to steal secâ€" ond. This fact plus a couple of nice double plays, kept Neild‘s from running up the score. Don Moorehead allowed 7 hits. Harder struck out 6 men and Moorehead 5. Both pitchers walked two men. _ These two teams are part of a sixâ€"team league which nlaws ov. ery Monday and Wednesday at 7 p.m, with an occasional game unâ€" der lights _A full schedule will be announced at a later date. Scores of last week‘s games are: Highwood Boys‘ club 14, Atom Bombers 10, Hexes 11, Rexfords 10, Fred‘s Inn 3, Hexes 1. Fred‘s Inn Wins In Kitten Ball Fred‘s Inn defeated the Hexes last Friday, 3â€"1, in a playâ€"off game that had been rained out earlier in the season. The game was a pitchâ€" ers‘ duel between Bobby Plummer, pitching for the Hexes and Don Moorehead for Fred‘s Inn. In the 16 inch softball league, Duffy‘s defeated the Invaders 9,8, Tuesday, July 2, to take undisputâ€" ed possession of first place. Going in to the last inning, Duffy‘s were trailing 8â€"7, but came forward to win the game by scoring two runs in their half of the inning. Fell‘s Lassman, Arenberg and Ostrander Win In Sunset The tennis tournament at Sunâ€" set park drew to an exciting close place,â€"Scores of last week‘s games Place 5, V.F.W. 4, Fell‘s 11, Moose Friday when Bill Ostrander deâ€" feated Jack Frable, 6â€"3 and 6â€"2, to become champpion of the 12â€" year and under, with Larry Pagâ€" enkopf finishing 3rd. The three In the class for boys, 14 and unâ€" der, Pau] Arenberg won the chamâ€" place. 2nd and 3rd places received bara Flynn and Ruth Bowden was 3rd place winner in the 14 and unâ€" der class for girls. A medal went to the champion and ribbons to Znd and 3rd place winners. Kite Day To Be Wednesday, July 17 Highland Park Recreation‘s popuâ€" fly their own kites. They will be divided into four groups and prizes given to winners. Day camp will assemble at 9:00 a.m. _A peanut hunt will be anothâ€" er feature of the day, with Mr. Bert Leech of the Recreation staff in charge. Miss Ella Rasmussen, also of the staff, will give a "chalk taik" which should prove interestâ€" ing to the art enthusiasts. All children of Highland Park are welcome to participate in this 17. Boys and girls will make and Teenâ€"Age Open House To Be Held Tuesday There will be a dance and open house for high school students on Tuesday night, July 16, at the Community center. Music will be his 5â€"piece band. Refreshments. There is a need for more people who are interested to work with the committee in planning these dances. The next committee meetâ€" ing wil} be held at the Community center Monday night at 9 and anyâ€" one who desires is invited to atâ€" tend and help work out the proâ€" gram for coming dances. > 5c a copy; $1.50 a year