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Thursday, July 10, 1930 DENTIST Hours: 9 to 12 â€" 1 to 5 â€" 7 to 9 16 North Sheridan Road Office Phone: Highland Park 1035 Residence Phone: Highland Park 4268 DR. GEORGE MITCHELL The Skokie Valley Laundry Phone Highwood 3310 Rough Dryâ€" Wet Washâ€"Flat Work 20% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY BROUGHT AND CALLED FOR, ECONOMICAL YET INCOMPARABLY RELIABLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANT 618 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Pk. WARDROBE HAT BOXES $10.00 up RAVINIA OPERA and â€"â€"CONCERTS Custom Built | Radiator Furniture Anderson & Foval mew vpm . EST 1889 . Cn)CAGd Nineteenth Season â€"JUNE 21 to SEPTEMBER iâ€"â€" Box office open 9 :30 am until 10 pm daily and Sunday PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2727 Distributors 210 ANDERSON BLOCK Tel. L. F. 89 Lake Forest, Illinois VACATION LUGGAGE wWOMEN‘S CASES $5.00 to $30.00 Goepner, Charles Simpson and Vic Joyce. Rest hour was announced and crafts were later in order. We closed the day with a delicious breakfast and were lulled to sleep by the strains of reveille executed by our worthy Bill Rubloff. Three Junior .officers, Dick Wichâ€" man, Grant Herman and Morton J. Traub Jr. all of Highland Park astonâ€" ished the Shawnee wvillage last night when they returned from making a complete circuit of Spring Lake, They went out south of the officer‘s camp and rounded the north end of the lake, going south on the west shore and returning by way of the trail around the south end of the lake. "We encountered heavy swamps," said Wichman, acting as spokesman for the group, "around the north end of the lake. At times it seemed almost impossible to conâ€" tinue and we were almost forced to turn back. Darkness added to our difficulties, but when we gained the east shore the going was very much JUNIOR OFFICERS SIRCLE THE LAKE easier." It is believed that this is the first time that any one has gone comâ€" pletely around the lake this summer. In the memories of several old campâ€" ors, there were some who accomplishâ€" cdâ€"this feat last year, and Mr. Ryâ€" bolt was one who did this. New Camp Flag Flown Today a short time after the chicken dinner, Mr. Mehren hoisted the new camp flag with the national flag while Bugler Bob Ginter, troop 50, Deerfield, a Shawnee camper, sounded to the colors. The other night at retreat was the first appearâ€" ance of the bugle corps. which Mr. Mehren has been instructing. There is a different bugler blowing calls through the day now and all are ofâ€" ficial members of Mr. Mehren‘s class. Last Saturday night at 5. o‘clock troop 37 started for the Sand Flats which are north of Waukegan. When the scouts got there, led by Walecka, the scoutmaster, a fire was built and supper was made. The best part of making the supper was making the bakinkg powder biscuits, thus enabling some scouts to pass their second and first class cooking tests. After supâ€" per an observation hike was held, Mr. Walecka seeing that some of the scouts were getting drowsy suggested hat we pitch our pup tents and turn in for the night. The tents were put up in a jiffy but the scouts did not turn in till aftef®ta marshmallow roast was Weld. Out of one tent came the sweet air of harmonica music played by Ray Fini, out of another came the sweet singing voice of Ralph Southâ€" erton, and out of a third came the low rognd of false snoring. Soon silence reigned the camp. Then with 2 o‘clock Sunday morning came lighting, thunâ€" der and rain which poured down upon the tents. Waterproof were the tents and what could keep the scouts more safe?â€"Nothing! Soon the sun rose and so did the scouts. Breakfast was cooked and a hearty meal was had by ali. After an hour of resting the scouts went swimming in an old swimming hole. Refreshed by the dip the scouts came back to wash the dishes. After the dishes were done, the garbage was buried beneath the ground, and bread that was left TROOP 37 HAS JVERâ€"NIGHT HIKE T HE PRESS8 over was strewn on the tree tops so as to feed the birds, the scouts went out looking for cactus plants. A plant was found by every scout, Some scouts took them home to replant, After the great cactus hunt the tents were taken down and everything was packed up and soon the scouts were bound for home, happy, thanks to Mr. Walecka. â€" August Baracani, editor, Highwood. " C It is doubtful whether Pharaoh‘s daughter would have rescued the imall Moses from the bullrushes if he had been a cry baby.â€"The Country Tome. E/ PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW WE ARE HMYTBFEGX AGENTS Before Starting Your Vacation BE SURE YOUR CAR IS IN ORDER Full Quart Brick Telephone 2300 Ravinia, Illinois High Test Tydol Ethylâ€"Cleaning Naphtha ELM PLACE SERVICE STATION 171 Y DFHRO KX Too Much Trouble EARL W. GSELL & CoO. PEACH, VANILLA, AND STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Corner Elm Place and First Street PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 3545 Be certain that your tires, including the spare, are in good condition â€" and that your car is properly greased. There is a Hydrox Agency Near Your Home PHARMACISTS Tariff Slammers Are Not Consistent, Report ‘The news columns of the New York daily mouthpieces of the international bankers and industrialists, importers and foreign producers, have been filled with yarns mbout the big inâ€" crease in cost of living that the new tariff law will bring about. The news columns of the same newspapers of June 22 carried the information that one of the principal chain store com â€" binations of the country had marked down heavily the retail prices of all the commodities in which it deals. Editorial fooling of the people all the time becomes a bit difficult with jourâ€" nals whose news columns give their editorial utterances the lie direct. Highland Park Telephone 2600 Hil 20