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signed with the name and addresm of the writer. + Subscription rates: $1.50 per year ; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laure! avenue, Highland Park, M ‘Telephone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publication must be written on one Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office «t Highand Park, Hinois. _ where sin seems to have control '-auh.-iut.yhumpl by step to those spiritual facts which it understands. The underâ€" spiritual existence. to a spiritual basis. But through power which is more valuable to the human race than any form of will hold in check the potentially the Bible a new book to anyone who will law aside his religious preiudices and permit God to reâ€" literal and uninspired renderings Science and Health is not another and its application to the cure of disease â€"asâ€"wells@sâ€"of sin. It may God and man and her deep gratiâ€" titude for what she had discovered, Christian Scientist studies in conâ€" nection with theâ€"Bible. This textâ€" book, named "§cience and Health ment. ‘ It is because of her dis covery that Christian Scientists affectionately ‘refer to her as the Discoverer of Christian Science. and injury which had not yielded to discovered the law upon which spiritual healing is established and which was understood and demâ€" onstrated in varying degrees© by the prophets, by Christ Jesus, and by those who followed his teachâ€" ing and example, Applying her discovery, she was able to heal quickly and perâ€" physician had described as fatal. Fortunately for all of us, she sought in the Bible a complete explanation of what had healed her. The explanation came in the form of a discovery. She from her bed, and presented herâ€" self to her friends, free from the chapter of Matthew‘s Gospel. She she found herself greatly in need of healing. She suffered a severe it to the account of the healing of the man who was sick of the ;-i-t.l--llm of supernatural power, but, on the contrary, were demonstrations divine Word. â€" This lifeâ€"giving power of the Edifice Monday Evening I-fi-"-( The * Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., delivered a lecture in the Chrisâ€" tian Science church here, erititled cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils" (Matt 10:8) Lecture at C. 8. Church "Christian Science: A Prophetical Religion." He said in part: On Monday evening, May 5 Ralph E. Wagers, C.S.B., of Chi R. BR. Olson, Editor. Thursday, May 8th, 1947 ‘This book is unlocking the inâ€" The Master‘s injunction to all of of the for of Tion. ‘The forests are bright with spring flowers, and in the gardens and the woods along the roads in place where you find the skunk eabbage with its large . purpleâ€" streaked shathe, one of the carlâ€" fest signs of Spring. ‘The blusbird and the robin have been here for some time, imit tuneâ€" ful songs are heard, and flashes of bright, fresh colors among the trees and bushes herald the steady stream of new arfivals from the swamp â€" the bellâ€"like notes which truly announce the coming of the Get qut and tramp around unâ€" der the open sky, slong the bubâ€" bling little brooks, and follow the rabbit paths through the, woods! Stop at the ponds and watch the Tittle tadpoles race around, or see on a necklace, which contain the eggs of the toads. ‘There may be a turtle around, and perhaps eggs, buried in the soft sand along the edge. And don‘t forget to listen and in the trees, where the buds Spring this year, but now we can finally feel and see the awakening of Nature all around us. There *Spring came walking through the ease with which myriad Scouts scurry both up and down hill. She stops to examine the water pumpâ€" ingâ€"statitn then later enjoys a reâ€" lusty boyish voices ring out in songs and cheers, Then suddenâ€" the boys are lined up outside waitâ€" ing their turn to purchase candy Lunch in the vast dining hall is quite an experience for one who previously thought that two boys of her own were noisy. Heaping plates of nourishing food are Lake Bluff, HL A shimméring blue lake girdled by pine and white birch trees gentâ€" ly rising from the water‘s edge â€" this is the first impression gained by a natureé loving mother upon the occasion of her initial visit to Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. Her delight is intensified by a motor boat ride across the lake to the camp landâ€" ing and closer view of this Scout community, J the path towards Headquarters Mother‘s Eve View Of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"JaWan By MRS. NORMA W. ROBINSON I heard her happy footsteps pass; I went outside and took her hand, And followed her across the An afternoon tour of inspection Our visitor puffs her way up that is not wanted, or assist when smy services are not needed. If I can help people, I‘ll«do it by giving themâ€"a chance to help themselver; and if I can uplift or inspire, let it be by ezample, inference and sugâ€" gestion, rather than by injunction and dictation. That is to say, I desire to be radiantâ€"to radiate life! and meet every difficulty unabashed and unafraid. I wish others to live their lives, too, up to their highest, fullest and best. To that end I pray that natural, clean in mind and clean in body, unaffectedâ€" to say "I do not know," if it be so, and to meet all men on an absolute equality â€" to fase any obstacle The supreme prayer of my heart is not to be learned, rick, famous; powerful or even "good," but simply to be radiant. I desire to radiate health, cheerfulmess, calm courage and good will. I wish to live without hate, whim, jealousy, , the daffodils «(Wyuney envy A PRAYER for Reservations for the dinner, to be held at 7 pm Monday, May 12, and to which the public is invited, must:be made with Miss White at the association headquarters, 4 S. Genesee soreet, ‘Waukegan, by Friday afternoon, May 9. speaker, and W. P. Shahan, Springâ€" field, executive secretary of the state organization, also will adâ€" dress the banquet guests. Annual reports will be given by Miss Orâ€" pha L. White and E. Rause, execâ€" utive secretary and treasurer, reâ€" spectively, of the Lake county asâ€" will be presentdd Tnf Tore! pegrirention garing the program. ‘The Lake county assoâ€" cation has again been announced official winner of the cup in merit fer the most successful seal sale in this area of the state. and it is expected that the district will hang up its annual record at a dinner meeting at the First Methâ€" lyn, president of the Illinois Tuâ€" Assn. Ends Most Extensive Year of Service Monday night, May 12, rounding out its â€" most extensive year of Official winner of the district cup for its successful seal sale, the Campâ€" Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan with a firm belief that it is an ideal vacation epot for her son. He is enjoying himself in the company of other boys whose interests are similar to his, and at the same time, unâ€" der the supervision of able Scout leaders, he is learning and doing a better citizen of the world. cal aids, is a reassuring sight for mother. So, too, is the water front, which is so carefully superâ€" vised for safety in every one of the many aquatic sports. Many boats dot the lake and some boys One of : the most interesting sights, in this mother‘s opinion, is the outdoor amphitheater built on a hillside sloping down to the lake: It offers a perfect view from every seat, not only of the speaker‘s platform below, but also of a panâ€" orama of natural beauty which inâ€" canopy of sky above. ~â€" The mother ends her visit to many things which will make him takes the visiter over more hilly terrain by wellâ€"trod paths through the woods of six separate Scout villages, each with its circle of sturdy log cabins. ‘Their neatness _ Maâ€"KaJaâ€"Wan‘s hospital buildâ€" nurse and ample supply of mediâ€" home. Hylanderâ€"Out of Doors in Doublédayâ€"Birds Worth Know Limbackâ€"American Trees. MéKennyâ€"A Book of Wild Final figures in the 1946 Christâ€" state of a will be guest T HE ~PRESS World at Yellaw Colossal â€"â€" Bright yelâ€" low flowers 4% inches and more with a brown center. Long stem. Ball‘s Gold â€" Extra long stem. Ball‘s Lemon Queen â€" Lemon yellow with a brown center. _ Chrysantha â€" Loose petaied, 7 s : : lunz'-â€"mmfl a scariet sheen, Yellaw Colossal â€"â€" Bright yelâ€" Ball‘s Lone Range â€" Deep orâ€" ange with a light center. secticide and fungicide for this dusting because it not only conâ€" trols aphids on Calendulas but ea-tnh-yo&-rh.em fungus diseases which may your flowers, trees, vegetables and shrubs. 4 Some of the most beautiful. of the Calendulas are listed here: Aphids seem to be the primary insect pest affecting Calendulas. You can avoid them by starting a regular dusting program as soon Ki plants begin to t â€" K Any gardener who wants flowâ€" ers for cutting and an excellent annual for borders and bedding should be sure and include Calenâ€" dulas in his garden. . Their loveâ€" ly yellow and orange flowers, in both single and double varieties, bring beauty to an outdoor living roon_:uhifln:nmuflpheoof Girl Scout Council Members of thvl:fldcirl Bcout eouncil who are pating . in the council members course being held at the Community center are Mesdames R. D. Cahn, Wetherton Cherty, Leonard Davidow, Wyatt Jacobs, P. E. McFarland, Gordon Parks, Bryan Perreault, J. F. Pridâ€" dat, Raymond Ryan and Roy O. Nereint. Council representatives fna Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilâ€" worth, Winnetka, Lake _ Bluff, undelein, Park Ridge, Libertyâ€" wille, Glenview, Waukegan and North Chicago were present. lovely flower will grow almost anyâ€" where, even though it is native to Troop 25, Brownies of the 4th grade at Elm Place school, have. two new members. In the ceremony on May 1, Janet Laegeler and Iris Meitus were welcomed. A "treat," songs, and the making of May day umbrellas were part of the activity ‘enjoyed by the two new. members and Nadine Ellis, ~Greta Lundâ€" strom, Lucy® Grey, Mary Allen, Peggy Lennox, Babs Jacobs, Courtâ€" ney Bowes, Lynn Jonas and Peggy Buchanan. Mrs. Wetherton Cherry is leader of the troop. Court of Awards Troop 22 of Ravinia _ school held a court of awards on May 1, at the home of Mrs. Edward Loevâ€" enbart. Mrs. Edward Alt Jr., local executive director, presented the badges. All mothers of the girls in the troop were guests and after the ceremony were served refreshâ€" ments by the girls, Brownies, which the girls had made were served as a special treat. barber shop. ‘When it is removed from the window, it is planned to give the doll house to a children‘s home. _ Besides Mrs. Loevenhart, The girls have been working on interior decoration and as a part of the project, have made and furâ€" mished a doll house which which is now on display in the, © Ravinia and Mrs. Robert Billeter One session remains â€" Friday, May 9. (Pot Marigold) The Master Gardener By the MaSter Gardener The Calendula is one of the éasâ€" GIRL SCOUT NEWS are Morgan In 1945 Mr. Obee was honored hy the Grand Lodge of %!‘. A. Masons with a €yflr mberâ€" ship certificate. e was a memâ€" ber of the A. 0. Fay lodge for 64 years, and worshipful master of the lodge during the years 1900â€" 06. A member and past commandâ€" er of the Evanston Commandery, he was also a 32nd degree mason. Mr. Obee was preceded in death by his wife, the late Augusta Obee, nee Mever, with whom he celeâ€" brated their 60th wedding anniâ€" wersary in 1944. She is rememâ€" bered for her good work as her husband‘s assistant in his duties as supervisor for the township‘s served with the cake, for “w-fi\um its own tasty spread. RAISIN CROWN COFFEE i CAKE afic_.;.':..... !Lâ€".“ %-r-â€"r_' 1 ers. heaten Mr. Obee was a member of finit,‘:hmhfor'la’y.u-. In 1879 and two others, Fred Greenslade and George Chittenâ€" den, ‘were presented by the church president, Mr. Cushman, with prayerbooks, with their names inâ€" scribed in gold, in appreciation of their volunteer janitor ‘services at the church. servin@ in the army. Maijor Baker, one of t&f;mm "600" at Balac lava, is ifed with having sugâ€" gested to Tennyson the lines of "Charce of the Light Brigade." and most enjoyable to serve. Plump balls of yeast dough rolled L ‘s 42087 m P Chra? rant raisins.and bits dfi nuts lend themselves as to oi Brea in ture; "Let rise until .doubled in “m~“ * moderate oven (375" F.) 35 Of Highland Park Is Laid to Rest late Fred Clampitt of Deerfield. He entered his father‘s masonry and contracting business in 1875, assuming its duties upon his fathâ€" er‘s death in 1894. _ Among the many Highland Park projects upon which he worked was the Moraine hotel, where he was in charge member and chairman of the Lake county board of supervisors and as tax collector, and from 1923 to 1935 was township supervisor of Deerfield townshiv and overseer of the poor, following in the footâ€" steps of his maternal grandfather, Major John George Baker, who in cinnamon sugar make the Tuesday, May 6, in honor of Wilâ€" linm J. Obee, pioneer resident of on Saturday, May 3, in his home on 154 S. Second street, at the age of 85. . _Funeral services were conâ€" ducted by Rev. Charles U. Harris of Trinity church at the Kelly chapel Tuesday morning, and Maâ€" afternoon at the Masonic temple, the commandery attending in their imposing regalia. since 1874, Mr. Obee attended school with former Mayor William During the years 1895â€"99, Mr. Obee served Highland Park as alâ€" derman, and again during 1913 and 1914. He also served as a 1 package yeast, compressed or Raisin Crown Coffee Cake Mr. Obee wa$ also a member of e school board of district 107 ve Raisin Crown C vorâ€"studded beauty. after like for of Wednesday, for Mrs. Eleanor Ross away on Sunday in Highland Park. She had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Chase Smith, at 269 Laurel. »She was 84 years of age. Rites at Kelly Chapel Iakewarm. Add 1 cup flour. Mix well. Add yeast and beaten egg. Add remaining flour. Turn out Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk (about 2 hours). Punch down. Let rest 10 minutes. Surviving are his wife, Emilie, and a daughter, Mrs. Erna Kurtzâ€" of,; of Highland Park. Interment was made at Memorial Park cemeâ€" kle with nuts and raisins. Place tral. _ Among her pupils were the honored General Wainwright and and former chief of pplice. Interment was made in the famiâ€" lypluhlnh!-do-q. Wednesday at Streator, HL, for For chapel Saturday for Joseph Gaede, 107 S. Green Bay, who passed away Thursday, the victim of a sudden attack, at the age of 61. Born in Germany, he had been a resident of . Highland Park for many years, and worked as a tailor in this city. _ about size of walnut. Roll each Surviving â€"are two brothers: Fred, of Highland Park, who, upâ€" on his brother‘s retirement, took over their father‘s contracting business, and John of Logansport, his wife‘s death, and Mrs. &R D. Smith of Kansas City. The late was one of Highland Park‘s first % cup raisins Brand Brothers‘ store at 532 Cenâ€" _ _ H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 37034 Central Avenue Interment was made at Riverâ€" Phone Highland Park 1211 * 7â€"Day Cruisés on GREAT LAKES GUATEMALA of at