Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 15 Jun 1933, p. 2

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T vie 1% ‘mfl.umb-tothehik-r.ullt«d ?!or the fisherman and camper, and its place j as a joy .ride medium. | __"For forty: years the writer has been | preaching the gospel of the outdoor world. | At ::-t theu-vn::‘fn who took hhb reâ€" : marks seriously, now everybody enâ€" |thusinstic over the big outdoors ~and â€" the only difference of opinion on the subject ;) man. These folks are going to have camp | in shipshape order so that from the min | camp opens next Sunday afternoon, the pi {gram will rum smoothly, the physical setâ€"uy \ The Higbland Par h o 1 t d m P Pmmpery ears, and the thunder of the avalanche ‘thrills and inspires them with the keenest pleasure. _ But the po‘:eefill ¢licking of the smoothâ€"running bicycle, as it is propelled over the silent trail,‘ and the stimglus of the slight exertion necessary to drive it, is soothi to nerves keyed up by city life, ‘study .3 work. H ‘"The writer has ‘traveled by raft, by cance,. by flatboat, by canal boat, by steamâ€" A few Scout leaders stent Friday a Sunday at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Waâ€"Jan and hav | returned very enthusiastic over â€" the. outlook | for summer camping. The : green pain | cances and the white row bbats (all freahily i painted), are} a picture on . the beautiful Spring Lake. 3 Some of th¢ advance crew. at camp are as fos, bevree Herech, "MarSH bulle C Me: s ley, % ts, Ca &â€" | Manus, Fenton Hopkins, Tan McLaren, Mi |ton Werner, H. B. Smith and Dich Wichâ€" NO UD Vant 7 ehueliiens Bha d se ic 2l doors and what to when outdoors. All but tenderfeet ‘have learned to love the crunchâ€" #ncnoheo(h‘hmot. the flap flap of the snowshoe, t yelping, of the huskies, the creaking of the wagon wheels, the jingling of spurs, and the squeaking of saddlé leathâ€" er. Once people were afraid of the noises of the wilderness but now whispering of the leaves, the talking of the brook, the lapping olthflm.thomllngoltheflfln,tho roaring gf the falls is music to campers‘ It‘s great to hear from someone we like. That‘s why .a message from Dan Beard is always . appreciated by scouts. Just today North Shore Area Council received a mesâ€" sage from him on "Camp Hints for Hike and Bike." He says : "The bicycle hasn‘t ever lost its place in the hearts of the boys and it is coming back again to claim its (place in the outAnar A WORD FROM UNCLE DAN BEARD of the camp w and the scouts ADV ANCE . CREW ALREADY ‘AT CAMP c‘ded on in view of the fact that both th scoutmaster audâ€"assistant will be awny fo mest of the simmet. ‘Mr, O‘Connor is or Jduty at Fort Sheridan and Mr. Hopkin Last week, at the regular Friday evenin; meeting of Troop 35, it wus decided to con tinue to hoid meetings throughout the sum mer. They. will be informal, in that th regular. ceremonies and business will be sus pended for the most part. Dues will not b collected during the summer. This was de A2 ;:r the articles l'i:t'-'dâ€",hebw are. ve! muci order : _ Flash “‘. ““. can era, musieal instrument, field glasses, sev «inw kit, seout rope, first mid kit, cantee and book kit, fishing tackle, and haversac Troop‘ 324 met Friday night at 7:30 i the Presbyterian Church. There were abou 10 scouts present. We said the cath and in and then‘ had the‘ taking of attendance n1 collection of dues. | After that, those w wanted to wractice tenderfoot tests| we with Mr. Brush and second class with M Lacy and Dick Suess. We did this for half an hour and had O‘Grudy drill for about ten min We then closed with the Scout benedict ~Seribe Ed Green. f * TROOP 3 TO HOLD | INFORMAL SUMMER MEETINCGS 4 TROOP g "1¢909’)20 met ;1 them the following articles: . Pag Four wooien h.:abb or equivalent (l sure to bring plenty, it gets cold at night 2 extra pair shorts, 1 extra pair trouse: or breeches, 1 heavy sweater or lumberjacl 1 poncho or raincoat, 1 extra pair stron Tirsioraot ! weols," tim. hitile. ‘Tacks poot ( , : u; k spoor Pker mit onl mhzers + hastherspiet + x and ps per, bianket pins, toilet m Scout hand A boord of review. will be held this week Seribe, ‘Troop 85. , Sunday morning, June 14. pron a‘clock, lv;{-.:nt"m... on t is a good driver, a ‘ commodious PAGE TWO SPECIAL SALE! . CENUINE fiNcR/‘JVEb RYTEX ViSITING CARDS immediately begin having a 100 PANELED CARDS $ VISITING CARDS Phone H;}P: 557 Panel) There will| be no dai'l}r vacation Bible school otestant churches of Deerfield. |A |‘gesthreé (was made by the pasto if th ch"t:hes. but not enough were interested in the ing At the Century &f Progress in Chicago on Monday affternoon. Soloâ€" ists were Betty Ofl’v:an, flute; Retâ€" ta Hipsley, tuba; and Mary Alan Hokansen, harp.| Jean Pettis played piano: accoinpaniments. â€" | There will| be no dai'l? vacation Bible school in Protestant churches orchestra, in f}:ding F personnel of 85, and conducted 3)7 Mrs. Helen Mayer Man irb' )layed in the courtyard of| the Electrical Buildâ€" The Deerfi orchestra, in 85, and con Mayer Man et, Florence and Missnth were guests Mrs. Molly F Mr. and West Lake Mr. and M by are it this week t house on fwl Miss Ann lay from| Yan, N.Y, companie«i‘ h this week. Miss the local | te group of gir va last weel â€" Mrs. R{ch‘ Road is en from Fitl-.h here for the Cam» eopk,1 C Ross, _-hd his: wifs as assistant ; Carl Bates ; Indian lore and orace Williamson of Spartansburs, 8. |C. p doctor, Dr. Leonâ€" ard Himler; io ing, Carl G‘rfl".: out« loor c~oki ind w ft, George Bersch ; ~aterfront.| Fén Rins, â€" Milton â€" Merâ€" ner and Dick ckimgn asassistants ; camp engineer, 11 _ of © Waukegan ; â€" outdoor" museum, .J i of. Field Museum. To this list s added about ten more. Oll _ special ts | im ; helr‘ line. â€"It!s <a 'mtl staff! Scouts, ‘we‘re léoking| for| you. Still | CREAT C. ®e ! f:;}" AGAIN THIS! Y 1 fls * We believe camp staff) at Maâ€"Ka / Jaâ€" Wan this su r |would: be bard to beat. In. case vuT ve f tten, |just peruse the following : M E@9 4 rovided very low price in tents ‘n?lvcufin’:‘h ti \'.'l; en:p. Do y:u‘l?h the ‘idea? | Ygu iwill be welcome. ime to square of at‘ Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. We want parents‘ and seoquts to know this. We ; to + and see. . We know you w ve a good, time. i2 2 99 famous as & always a ren GUESTS W1 AT CAMP ] heaving spasmodically, He would be all in, bonofe qreemotiediiyt He . would . be ‘oll ht Prviag Soa ab} n s amile, goblin. apparently without a hair ruffled and later thinge Walter J. Loc accoinpanim re wflfr on school | erfield. |A | ge _pasto ,f | ough were | d % [!\! burs, 5. |C.}; camp doctor, Dr. nâ€" | is AT n eaoriens. ind w $ t nt.) Fén Rins, | Milton r:or" ick Vf: 'auw:uglhc:au: mg_ ; ukegan ; â€" ou i y of Field Museum. Tol s added about ten more. inlists| in ; their‘ line. _ It‘s <a 'mt' outs, ‘we‘re léoking | for| you. Still ist@r, 1 * ‘ | Kecoolllh 1 1 lak c ie d 1 Rich | al rg. John Tulley ‘of t, Misses Margar: Beatrice Carolan e| McKay of Chicago iday at the home of Ai ter. =| & + ! -?hie@s High School 4 and Personal f Degrfield eichelt, Mrs. Louise t Pndi daughter Winâ€" r, Colo., are visiting homes in Wilmette Varner returned Friâ€" ikia %ollege at Pen whoi‘is employed at hone ‘ office, , with a , motored to Oklahoâ€" Pregas I prgbe 0&' Knollwood taining four guests 'gI Mass., who are ur yt:mg people acâ€" and AMere her guests it tm lesgon in, courtesy. slepe o mempnes a all around sports ids Fair it: in the wake of the that it would overtake Y # Is is $ MTL Harry Mau and ' Zion have, bodfrmellicagot# make it worth wh st year for a lo a school has not rbert Savage of x and family are moving| |Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arnold Eilers of from her apartmen t #agowere iguests on Friday at ue to the Carl Mau hom A. V. Mericle home;; , | it ‘street. | . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mericle of irry Mau and children| Zion were Sunday guests at the 1‘ avenue. more to $ is pr charge a anything on givin quality: of eb%on maintain qualit{y lowâ€"cost Ford customer to th the 1 Al Firs high . pals ioi s dfi 5 [3 fo sell achigh quality car at a low price.} very new Ford Vâ€"8 car we have buill so far t! nbtaoture than its selling price was. As you bu e have to depend on increasing volum@ to make‘ aLon for this is:simple: â€" a manufadthrer. who ; t to lose money on the first cars h!1 ells beci his costs to the people who are firkt, to buy, t; the purchaser it is differentjâ€"-,jfl cannotffl n a car. It must give him full valug from the him full value for years. ha dp? ??;‘ #11 0| ings make possible our combination -%Flow pric a| | t 4 } E Volume Production 3 +o4 | Taking omly one profit ooo .. e set our price at what would he fWir tdvth: Js we enjoy in volume production. Then, in o1 ur low price we must get volume bal-: y % comes that a car which is real?y. ighâ€"cost t q buy. : c j i>s u0d ;g Q‘ ‘ | is a difference between a cheap car Abd a lov-i nd lasting:business mt ler. And of the two, jone . p1 0| 95 8 us to sell the Ford ndt build a lowâ€"price car: the cost home! beeause of the illnés: rg, Louck‘s father in Indiana. tces are ‘always fixec land Park St The Old Reliable Bank LOW PRICE CARS VS. satisfactorily. aim to serve "AL W AYS C "the'hbm&'t)f 1 qn?t an of Zion is‘ Carucius in Elmhurst. . | TODAY June 5, 1933 \vâ€"a because 1flays you st produce pr the buyer'F. p AS at a poin On Mr. | Mrs. Jm @ck of Fond du and. ‘Rinehart Beek ‘who had pleted a year @t ElmhurstCo wereg eusts db week at the: of Mr, and Alex Willlma On . Thursdayy, Mrs, John Frances Mrs. Jo CARS . to make /‘ rer. who ells beci " to buykl )‘ cannot: from thefi h makes t to the it must I us of building our with the and | Mrs. jbuyer n{s well as Pe, co@arativély. {is year, has cgost y them at only $490 p the 'tliffe;x‘exice. ives good value fuse he cannot riced high publi¢ on the basis ler to justify and fford ‘t;o lose ; first, ‘and keep .o buy it. ank â€" t profitable for a and high cost Ful The P rogedt 3 & 1 K se in ich @) arged dou ‘The A: h ne distributed wi is also THURSDAY, day, June Herald and) Examiner, \% W if , the Hi 15, (Bi i o+ (1 , y evening. 3 \Will be annourced on . ®% Midâ€"Week: ‘Our M . hing ‘prayer service‘" fi:m Evelyn. &1 of the meetin pe from .N ' at C. E. and > Ever : | â€"Our annualy mil s wil} begin 4 and will of June. The from 9 to 11:15 ‘dren of the comm A a similar a will be no.enr & will offerinigs t cover the / The Yourg Péop social time on M« ; will be . ‘.G».\E- *, 4 I The Philathea, Clas ith: a Gospel mes turday evenipg o ples‘ Society will ih’w imhuisical program, the Fundamental. Y Féllowship (Northern at »the Portage urch, 4850 Irving P he pastor. .. ,) . © 74 pPl:.wYamc:E"] 7 p.m. N:flilt orthâ€"while song & Sheridan. Road, whic¢ from 9 otclock is th ih \jthe . evening, 0 réading room is ‘ope 5130, Here the Bib} otized Christian. Sci . Rev. F. Brandfel 8 y servites:, | Q&Chureh Bible S« Jfl. Fidder. â€"_.;); /‘ 746 Divine Warshi ML in Booton". ‘ The Sunday "morn at 11 o‘clock, an y evening meeting, onies . of | Chr ing, ‘is" at 8 1‘ I is open to pup & .of four and twei 4 y morning at 9 srh'-t Xnited Eva Green‘ Bay Road il Subject for ngxt & "Is the Uni Man, Evolved by Ato .A free public . re: mhaintained By tHis 6 + First Church of C ighland ‘Park, Tlin venue, is a branch urch, The First Cb dn Wheining en n# woj THURSDAY, JU l‘lhl‘?uy mm fhs v * LAU 363 Central Av SOL. We are M 36 {In

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