With_the introduction of natural gas to north shore towns through the 10,000 miles of pipe line from Texas now being completed, it is expec¢ted that rates for heating gas, such as is used for homes, will be reduced and the rates for gas used in cookâ€" ing ranges will be slightly increased by the North Shore Gas company and the Public Service company, accordâ€" ing to a Waukegan newspaper. Predict Early Supply ~of Natural Gas Piped ~ Here from Texas Field S tm Telephone Highland Park 2637 â€" M.: D. MURPHY **"**MW?WWW‘ ssure Steam _ _ Estimates on New and Remodeling Work â€" Repair Work a Bpecialty $ 7338 GLENCOE AVENUE _ 89 CLIFTON AVENUE BOXING FT. SHERIDAN Wednesday, July 15, 1931 MURPHY & SCHW ALL HEATING CONTRACTORS M otimagrintsonte antrannitstnngnimrnnmbe renmnecommnmnenda n isnscs CE Oy Rappi ns Reameny Enmetemeeernrenne n 2 8:15 p. m. pected for users, since adjustments will be made to serve heating plants and ranges before the changed gas is turned into the local mains. Any increase in rate will be comâ€" pensated by the heat increase of the gas. Food may be cooked with the gas lower, and with the customary heat effect and results. The North Shore Gas company, which serves that part of the north shore from Winnetka north to the state line, and west to Libertyville, Grayslake and Wadsworth, have made a survey of gas appliances in the homes of their district,. ____â€"___< _ Telephone Highland Park 2282 J. A. SCHWALL T HE PR ES 8 Camp H Hill is situated on the mumruuuhmm Wbmln.uhwnd-flmbym Des Plaines, Illinois local council of Gir] Scouts. Inc. Hickory Hill is sanctioned by national headâ€" quarters !:MYork and has developed n‘:rwr nlh:u. Daily. program _ of work and sports under experienced Girl Scout leaders. « Â¥ Kathryn Weinberg, Jane Rinker, ‘Marjorie Webber, Sylvia Wagner, Betty Wileox, m- cigene Sheridan, Loraine Roach, Lydia ings, Rosemary Kaumanns, Patricia sm Jean Sincere, Antionette Pantelis, Joan % Barbara White, Louise Newman, Nancy Lee Bower, Virginia Créigh, Marjorie McDonald. Many of .:ar n_?maa‘ Park Girl Amn‘m are now or camp. those® to fc Hill J 1 Te m alu kory on July The girls at Camp Andree live as much like pioneers as possible They go down a long hill to their market to shop ; chop all of their own fire. wood; make their own fires, cook their own meals, budget their allowances and the troor plan all sorts of P'a:.ka lnddoez&lmtbu or tbetnh:dv- They rn to ings quietly so t they may hurtbeb!rd--ndthowindndhnum for the small animals that go m; about, and for the bright flowers & in the sun. Because Andree Clark, 16 year old daughâ€" ter of Senator and Mrs. William A. Clark was a Girl Sceout when sheâ€"died and left â€"in her diary the story of how much Girl Scouting meant to her, her parents gave the site for Camp Andree to the national organization in her memory. e ney ___It is used as a national experimental camp where new ideas are tried out and if accepâ€" table are then introduced throughout the field to the quarter of a million Girl Scouts in the national organization. Camp Andree hmtflewdblirblrflnldtol!mnof n:e'vhoh-nnnudormgu,ljfledtom WA oi o e NoN it c o o e e e c c e ces nR Fifty cents a week for sweets and fruits is plenty for Girl Scouts who are planning to spend their vacation time at Camp Andree Clark, national Girl Scout camp at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., according to the ruling of the national organization. _ The camp dietiâ€" tian provides plenty of sweets in the menu, so more than fifty cents spending money for extra tidâ€"bits is frowned upon. _ GIRL SCOUTS MAY NOT EAT TOO MANY SWEETS AT CAMP camping season. habit. Girls who have passed the Junior Red Cross lifeâ€"saving test will be urged to become Junior Red Cross lifeâ€"savers and join a crew to work with the waterâ€"front leader. The American Red Cross is offering to all boy and girl scout camps a waterâ€"front safety andâ€"swimming program banner, to be presented after all of the minimum standards lnveinen met and maintained throughout a Anticipating the time when every Girl Scout camp will be certified, a determined effort to bring such camps as are now in existence up to the ired standards is beâ€" ing made this npr.%htlvu of the National Girl Scout camp and field staffs are now making an extensive tour of inspection camps visited, members of the Regional comâ€" mittees will accompany the national repreâ€" sentatives. ‘These visits are the mnd::l-' in the national plan for a superior sta ized camp incorporating all the requirements of the national Girl Scout organization. Tï¬ will~ apply not only to â€"the â€"waterâ€"front :ondevery phase of camp life hdelndiu :I.t: â€"surroundings, equipment and person Girl â€"Seout ~eamp couriseliors â€"will beâ€"urged. to make every girl so skilled in swimming and in the handling of m canoe that necesâ€" sary precautions will become. .a matter of. Other safeguards include an American Red Cross examiner in charge of the o'h:?: program, a swimming area not over 20 deep, swimming areas marked off for each grade .of swimmers, a lifeâ€"saving crew orâ€" ganized from among Junior Red Cross lifeâ€" savers to supplement the work of the profesâ€" sional waterâ€"front leader ;nd staff, and an efficient use of the "Buddy Plan." The Buddy plan requires that each girl select a partner whom she must keep in sight during the enâ€" tire swim ‘period. When the whistle blows for the group to stop swimming, these two girls must be together. Further protection demands that adequate safety equipment including life boats, buoys, poles, and a tower or central lookout â€" for supervision be provided, and kept in perfect working condition. : "One pair of eyes for every 10 swimmers" is one of the many requirements for the minimum waterâ€"front safety standards adoptâ€" ~d by the national Girl Scouts for every one of the 550 camps now registered with the national organization. . SAFETY FIRST 8SLOGAN IN GIRL SCOUT CAMPS Girl Scouts 0& TC» ments t but z site onnel. urged nming necesâ€" er â€" of Junior ed to d join L. â€" Every part is to be constructed at the Barrington plant. The motor will weigh but 110 pounds and will deâ€" velop 60 horsepower. R. Beckman, vice president, and chief engineer; Trent vice presiden 7 ~manager, and H. Mcâ€" Cray Steele, secretary and treasurer. It is the aim of factory officials to offer a light, practical and inexpenâ€" sive plane. Patterns for the motor and plane construction are already being prepared and it is planned to have the first test ships in the air by August. â€" Production of a midget 475â€"pound biplane at the Herren Aeronautical Corporation, Barrington, will probâ€" ably begin sometime during July after factory buildings are completed, it has been announced by Wilson Herâ€" ren, president. Officials of the corporation include: Wilson Herren, president; William State Bowr«& â€"_ . :00 s cteri ol ." _ ~ Driven well meets high Government test. Dr. Rossiter will examine and sign certif cates for Highland Park Girl Scouts on ti. Saturday before they depart for ~~*Prainedâ€"nurseâ€"in attendance â€"doring ent;, Doctor‘s certificate required by all [ * Sanitary conditions approved iy Whomws Plan to Build Midget Plane at Barrington Swimming and boating is under directio of Red Cross life guards and examiner. _ _ JOHN B. NASH, President North Shore‘s Leading Cleaners 327 North Green Bay Road Phone Highland Park 3360 F U R 8 Henry G. Winter Cleaned, Glazed . Repaired and Restored at the © 4 SHEET METAL ALL OF_OUR WORK IS 144 North First Street â€".â€"Highland Park _ OLAF S. EVANS Health Exercises and Massage Furnace Work Ultraâ€"Violet arid Infra Red Rays Home Treatments by Appointment $ NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Phones Stzte 3375 â€" Belmont 8613 GUARANTEED PHONE 635 HAYVE YOUK Thursday, July 9, 1931 and camp. quite regis congi gan hikin with ting live, â€" and eveni Man sonif smili thou this arriv marc Loga of a _ Jol land o‘clot Mr. this the. has camy By t mert nevel CAM FOR its d Area cabir dows imp one Rybo life ; Man them been direc Mork are fron Mr. has the cabi on 1 stru« It h staff of camj large and case doet day all â€" man: made help oppo NEV 8CO Th