Mans history and pursuit of hapâ€" piness are marked distinctly with two great forces, those of war and industry. 8 In wars are his conquest and in industry, his achievement. Indusâ€" try springs from man‘s necessity :Td the natural ‘resources around M Industry as Portrayed by Philately Philately well covers the subject. Our Century of Progress issue of 1938 saluted a century of industrial achievement. . In 1985 Relgium isâ€" sued a similar set for the Internaâ€" tional Exhibition held there.. The Columbian Republic has some very interesting stamps showing mining industry. Emerald, platiâ€" num and gold mines are pictured on the "Wealth of Columbia issue" of 1982 as well as oil wells and coffee cultivation. The oil. wells appear again on an issue of 1935 and the Symbolical picture of gold mining, a strong, well figured man with muscles lige those of Hercules sitâ€" ing on a rock with a pick across his knee. Some of the most picturesque stamps of 1982 were the air mail stamps of this country on the 5 centavos appeared coffee and the stamp was colored orange and black brown. The 10 centayos pictured cattle and bore the colors, lake and black. Petroléum was the subject on the blue green and violet black 15 centwvos while the bananas .on the 20 centavos make your mouth water with a picture of a stalk of bananas hanging from the tree. ‘This stamp is carmine and olive Dr. Yard is not a stranger in this community having taught at Northâ€" western university for some years prior to assuiming his presént posiâ€" tion. His wide experience as a misâ€" sionary in China, his . intimate knowledge of current racial and reâ€" ligious problems and his wholeâ€" hearted devotion to the cause of better understanding, qualify him well for one of the most useful tasks in modern lifeâ€"the bridging of the gap between social and reâ€" ligtous .nq; Dr. Yard has b:: very active about success of vum instiâ€" tutes of human relations. The subject of his address at the North Shore Congregation Israel on FAGE TEN Dr. James M. Yard Speaks Sunday at Glencoe Church In the absence of Rabbi Charles E. Shulman who is speaking at the Iowa State Teachers college this coming Sunday, the pulpit of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be occupied by Dr. James M. Yard, executive secretary of the Chicagoâ€" RoundTable of the Naâ€" tional Conference of Jews and Christians. Ifluhmleo:gmydnlmwmkz friendship and adventure which will be the lot of American boys who will wiï¬!mhddh-hndlnmm.w-flgn.‘ ncih:d'mwwmuumu-g.. to Lï¬ In the shadow of the Washingtom cmdtwlll hmded&mw the C aike wit atmast lege throege ty tho mhtor‘t apled. Cinr principal events include a Convocation at the Washington avening of July t and a world Srotherhood gogimht 10 br buid in cnne l.Arï¬st Captures Jamboree Spirit Add all i for this rtment to Kenneth K i t thi yapee: . Poiains deriring ma.l‘m repiies must inclose a selfâ€"addressed and stamped envelope. * NOTES ON PHILATELY * BY KENNETH (KAE) KNAPPEN® Colummbian Republic, incidently, is on the northwestern coast of South America bordering the Caribâ€" bean Sea on the Pacific ocean. This territory used to be the Vice Royalâ€" ity of New Granada, a Spanish domain. After securing its indeâ€" pendence it "formed the © Greater Columbus which broke up in 1832, forming: thrée separate states. \ The first printing press was inâ€" vented by John Gutenberg of Alsaceâ€" Lorraine and the process casting movable metal letters was the first step in making possible the present commercial printing. A method greatly improving the cumbersome method of hand cut wood blocks or individual books. The people who had written the books before the "copyest" saw in this new method an end of their proâ€" fession by prosecution forced Feâ€" doray and his msistants to flee the country. Printing is the subject of a Rusâ€" sian set in 1983 which depict Ivan Fedoroff who 350 years before founded printing in Russia. In 1863, Fedooff or Fedoray began work in the first printing establishment in Moscow which was tuilt by onder Fedoray printed the first book in Russia, "The Apostles." 4 of "Ivan the terrible." In this shop Gutenberg‘s first work was the Bible. Sunday morning, April 18, at 11 o‘clock will be: The Art of Living Together. Visitors are always corâ€" dially welcome at the services of the North Shore Congregation Isâ€" rael which are held weekly on Sunâ€" day mornings. Cotton picking, cloth making, rug weaving, fishing, logging, hydroâ€" electric power, fron production and telegraphy are a few more subjects covered by Philately on the subject of industry. A New Grocery Opens on Central Avenue Sunset Grocery and Market, will open tomorrow (Friday) at 635 Central avenue. The store was forâ€" merly located at 700 Deerfield aveâ€" nue, under the name of Fontana Grocery. The new store wg‘: under the management of Fontana and John Cortesi,; both resâ€" idents of Highland Park, who have had many years of experience in the grocery business. v Why worry about your Sunday evening .wp;:‘w::‘y::‘- get homeâ€"made potato salad at Eaton‘s Moraine Grocery. They will carry a complete line of most popular brands of groceries and meats, and will conduct a deâ€" livery service in connection with the business. Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, the North Shore Area Council Scout camp, was attended last summer well enough for a new "high" to be set there too. This summer more Scouts Camp Folder Ready _ . The 1987 camp folder for Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan for which many Scouts have been waiting are now ready and being distributed to the Scouts through the various troops by the scoutmasters. By the end of next week every Scout in the cour efl-houldhanou'd“z tive booklets which will be interestâ€" ing to keep as a souvenir of throughout the years to fl of the pictures s-mmm :h&nuyrmxum camp staff. department . of Lioyd m Inc., made the cuts and the printâ€" ing and binding was done at The Highland Park Press. The fine coâ€" operation of both of these organizaâ€" tions is greatly appreciated by the North Shore Area Council These figures do not include atâ€" tendance at shortâ€"term and overâ€" night camps done independently by thousands of Scout troops under theirâ€"own leaders. Spring, fall and winter camp . attendance m would add greatly to the It is conservatively estimated that at least 450,000 Scouts enjoyed some camping experience during 1936; _ 1936 Camp Record a New High Reports of 540 Boy Scout councils indicate that in 1936 a total of 285,â€" 980 different Scouts attended counâ€" cilâ€"conducted summer camps, & new allâ€"time record. This is an increase of eight and oneâ€"half per cent over 1985 when there were 217,842 Scouts at camp. et 101 North 8t. Johns Avenue Boy Scout News fl pv sA _ 4 \{. L d ' t\ THE PRESS f e N ““s‘m o~â€" [ 3 6@“@@0\“13‘5 LA . “g‘;fm@"“s' é > ‘: o discussed are the National Jamâ€" boree, Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, Camp Kickapoo, Campâ€"Oâ€"Rees, rallies, etc. The camp folders will be distributed to the scoutmasters present for reâ€" distribution to the troops. ~ «> Scoutmasters Meet Tonight The scoutmasters, assistant scoutâ€" masters and commissioners of the North Shore Aresa Council are meetâ€" ing tonight (Thursday) to make plans for the prograny for the next few months. Things which will be . Scouts To Edit Jamboree Daily Washington 4 Many Boy Seouts aspiring to the newspaper reportâ€" ers, editors, cartoonists orâ€" news photographers in the future will have real experiences this summer when they publish‘a daily tmnins newspaper, the "Jamboree Journal, for their National Jamboree here from June 30 to July 9. Others will write their experiences for home town newspapers. . for Cub Pack 65 of which Howard &nhhoth’uk is going to the Shedd on Saturday, April 17, Ravina school at 1 p.m.‘ On img ig Arf y y e to as althhai-flm‘hq will have a swim and On Apï¬lflï¬.“"u": eral meeting at the uchool. the Cubs will bring the coat hangâ€" ers they have been and for which there several awards. the Pack will hold a Pack the direction of Mr, A. . _ At that meeting there be an exâ€" hibit of bird houses made by the Cubs and a pet show which will feaâ€" ture stunts put on by the Cubs and their pets. T eC qpirtncanes thit hm t great at camp will: keep. them. in their scouting here at home. f flï¬?\c ¢ ‘“‘E â€" '{‘ !’ t "fl“’m caset o !, l 3 m“\“e ‘ Mack acitthty it botkg Mikneee y‘ PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. You want a good used car. Your Ford Dealer wants the ation of a sixteenâ€"page ilâ€" Wm,fl- circulstion . estimated _ at r copies. It will be edited and trated by Boy Scouts and their leaders who are members of Boy Scout Press clubs and printed on the presses of one of the daily Sites Approved for Jamboree Camp Washington â€"â€" The construction lsyout of the 850â€"acres loaned by Congress to the Boy Scouts for their National Jamboree here June 30 to July 9, has been approved by Secreâ€" tary of the Interior Ickes and Arno B. Cammerer, director of the Naâ€" wrmmmmm prepared by Harvey A. Gordon, naâ€" tional director of engineering of the Boy Scouts of America, in charge had some experience in journalism either through the publication of Scout newspapers or working for scholastic publications or communiâ€" ty newspapers. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Houschold Finance spousors EDGAR A. GUEST in "Welcome V alley." Why this is a good place to get a â€"â€" MUSBAND AND WIFZ S1GN TOGZTHER) You do NOT need coâ€"makers or endorsers. No sealary or wage sssignment required. on your OWN signature CORPORATION for Phone Highland Park 710 Potomac nearly all of Columâ€" uhur,:’nduw of Agriculture‘s experimental farm, the area between the railroad and highway bridges along the Mt. Verâ€" non Memorial highway and an area between Roaches Run and Fourâ€" mile Run, The sites authorizedâ€"for use. by the Jamborée contingents include part of the Washington Monument grounds, West Potomac Park south of the reflecting pool of the Lincoln of preparing the twenty ; or . more sectional camps. Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO.