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Second Period Camp Largest in History of Maâ€"K aâ€"Jaâ€"W an the stores they depict, and is leadâ€" ing the work. An overnight camp has been established at Crystal Lake which is close by. There are a numâ€" berofmmudlndmhikn there, spend the night, and hike back to the camp for breakfast, On Monday they will leave camp for the day to seven or eight points of interest within hiking distance to camp, * The camp has actuired a number of pets. The first is Babe, the camp dog, who came to camp from Wauâ€" kegan. ‘The next was Sparky a dog with no home who has been adopted by the whole camp. Dr. Walls, the camp naturalist, has directed the scouts in his department in the trapâ€" ping of porcupines, chipmunks, and from Blackfoot so that he can qualâ€" ify for the hog production Merit badge. The requirements of the badge mean than Hank will have to take the pig back to Wilmette. mwmmn&-m;.mm:z warned. among pets, by no means the least, is Joe Lewis, which guards the camp store against mice and chipmunks. Joe is five weeks old and is coal black. . . Thursday night brought out all the amateurs on banjo, mouth organ, guitar and other musical instruâ€" ments. George Ryan in his inimitâ€" able imitation of Fred Allen acting snakes. And in the aquarium at the museum an eighteen inch northâ€" ern pike swims leisurely about, the envy of all but one fisherman in eamp. Waldo, the latest pet, is a baby pig acquired by Hank Cooper THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1987 l:}:-' w!:lrhyl::; ‘an when 195 scouts disembarked from the Flambeau at Antigo. Buses took them the twentyâ€"five miles to camp where Chef Bob Paulsen had a roast dinner for them. » _This is the largest camping peâ€" riod in the history of camp. Howâ€" ever, the camp‘s large acreage and equipment is will able to care for this larger number. Three canoes and two rowboats were added to the en-p'lloofluo;:!rl.uuu a total of thirty available to boys. _ Advancement in scouting is progressing well, and in almost every case parents and scoutmasters will be welcoming scouts of higher rank back to their homes and troops. The athletic field on the west side of Spring Lake where a large share of the camp personnel spend their afternoons and evenings has been reâ€"equipped with balls and bats, a new diamond laid out for the Waseâ€" ball schedule, and badminton courts added, along with the archery tarâ€" gets and a boxing ring. The everâ€" popular: game of barnyard , golf sometimes known as horseshoes, has not been neglected, and a tournaâ€" ment is now well along in its middle to prove the camp champion.â€" umdummfllm will be the occasion of the waterâ€" fmntwithtbohotndumne; and cance tilting taking place the morning and the swimming events in the afternoon. Amumpmmm:mm. esting many scouts in camp is totem pole making. Bill Clark, formerly of Winnetka and now living in Texas, has long had an interest in the Indian work on totem poles and The pioneering section of camp are constructing rustic seats at varâ€" fous points around the camp, notâ€" ably around the main lodge, where scouts and visitors can<find a seat while waiting for the bugler to sound out the welcome call that the weal is readys® T« ~ s r s woe y s Deerfield Days Aug. 13â€"14â€"15 Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY Bargain ‘Booklets Now on Sale UPHOLSTERING of l.ny description. Special price during warm season. DRY CLEANING CO. ARTCRAET STUDIO Highland Park 17 North Second Street Expert Workmanship 2120 Rock Island Lines Announcement from the offices of I.I.D-r,k,,“w states railroad begun &u-nus:;uumumfi.; ployees represen: muâ€"amn-mm checks and withheld to meet the requirements of the 1985 federal railway pension law which was reâ€" eently amended by Congress, followâ€" ing an agreement between railway management and employes, to take effect as of January 1, 1987; As the result of the agreement and passage of the amended law, all payroll deâ€" ductions during 1936 and a portion of the 1987 deductions to July 1, are being returned to the employes, the original law providing for a 3% rrecat deduction while the present aw requires 2% per cent ‘for the first three years, hegining January Refunds Employees Pension Deductions GREEN ONIONS, Fancy Table ...;.. WEET CORN, Selected, dozen ears Drink 400 Club BLUEBERRIES, Michiâ€" gan, Fancy Ripe, qat. box. ELFIN CRACKERS ii........ 106C d Hiad io Teirroag ways keep a package on KITCHENET ASSORTMENT, LEMON GEMS, Ib....... GEORGIA ELBERTA This Sale for July 22, 23, 24 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables HEINZ PREPARED â€" SPAGHETTI 11 os. Bremner Bros. Specials HEINZ SOUPS â€" ASSORTED Ea:r g‘:..-.. Chicken Gumâ€" Chowder ....... z.u”c 18 os. c2.. B r. 5C HEINZ BOSTON BAKED BEANS 247C ‘h"‘ 2 ... 227C Beverages ...... 99¢ (Plus Deposit) For Sauce or Ple L.. .. 25¢ Fancy Red Ripe TOMATOES Fancy Duchess 1, the railway company depositing an amount equal to the aggregate deposit of all the employes. It will require about ten days for the Rock Island to complete the refund to all employes in its territory. With the new law in effect, the Rock Island railroad has discontinâ€" ued its pension system, which it has maintained since 1910, and all reeâ€" ords forwarded to the Railroad Reâ€" tirement Board in Wasihngton, D. C., who will administer the new railâ€" way pension law. Ice Show Opens at Coliseum Tonight An ‘ice show which will set the patternâ€" which all other major ice revues will follow during the comâ€" ing winter season opens tonight (Thursday, July 22) at the Chicago Coliseum.. As the Midsummer Ice Carnival it will continue tomorrow, Saturday, and Sunday evenings. Seats for the first performance toâ€" might have been sold out. APPLES . > . 39¢ CATSUP..... sILVER CUP TUNA HISH .. SHERWIN WILLIAMS FLAXOAP ... To't“ Tlssu.”"..‘........l SILVER CuP PiCKLEs DILL and KOSHER DILL sILVERr Cur PEARS.... “’MAG“’ se 6 s s > No. l RINSO .. TOILET TISSUE......... L'n.uov soA'n e o8 o a e o s l.uxTO“.“ ”A'...nco..o'o' ORANGE JUICE CENTRELLA BLENDED ORANGE & Grapefruit Juice ... .. SOFLIN PAPER TOWELS ..... G@RAPEFRUIT JuICE. . POR WHITER WaASsHINGS ROYAL ARMS BUY A SUPPLY! soFLIN * POR BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXIONS A SUMMERTIME ECONOMY PREVENTS "1.0." TOMATO JUICE THE PRESsS For All Washing Use LUX FLAKES Large Size 361 Reger Willinme Ave. Tol. Highland Park $088 14 North Sheridan Rd. Phone Highland Park 460 Highwood Grocery & Market %28 Railway Ave Phone Highwood 1099 H. T. Bakke Grocery & Market | CENTRELLA ORANGE PEKOE it Juice ..... miam 2 for 29¢ um x;...n.IZpkgs.‘ac N:mnhn;.dhfit‘ casts w stars ever ’:I&-nd.lulhl inson, the graceâ€" New York girl who has been llufiuAm'lacmlhfiu champion, heads the list. She will «o & Norse folk dance, a modern number, and will present for the ilnrwt'.imeol: any leni..l:.roriguu] terpretation . of ‘s ~"Licbeâ€" straum," Altmnltnlhdmn-d PEANUT BUTTER ® 0 o o e e e e o o No.$% Size interpretation . of ‘s â€" "Licbeâ€" straum." â€" As a nanun‘ she will have Noble Cain‘s A Capâ€" pella Choir, famed musical organâ€" ization of the radio networks. Other stars will be Adele Inge, 10â€"yearâ€"old St. Louis school girl whose ice acrobatic feats no other skater in the world duplicates, Ted Cave, the Canadian youngster who rank‘s as the foremost ice comedian, and Bobby McLean, world‘s spéed ::!;zl:n. The entire cast will numâ€" Local figure lklhn.ifflwy use ial figure skating skates, will be .:‘mittod to skate at hhso Coliu:: Friday, Saturday, and unday tween the hours of noon and 4 p.m. 45¢â€" Geo. B., Winter, Inc S PR Y The New Vegetable Shortening * 6 o & se ae §â€"1b. Pall # * 6 e e# e e Jâ€"0z. Can e o o oo o o e 14â€"05. Bottle GOOD. COOKS USE * * * * o o. 49â€"0z. Can 12â€"05. jars No. 1 Pleale Size , + â€" No. g Size 28â€"05. Bottle 50; Silves 50. Slives Cloaning Plate MAYONNAISE OAKITE B »u.... 259C â€" > e 2 for 2 for R sY (y 277 2 for 2 for 2 rolls 1 5 c 4 rolis 19¢ 3 bars 20c 3 bers 20c Pint Jars rolls 21 e Girl Scouts Receive Donation from Rotary The Rotary club has sagain given umo&x&uw.u ation .for camperships. Girls have been chosen from high school, Elm Place and Lincoln school troops. ‘Barbara Franzen will go to Camp Hickory Hill for the last week‘s sesâ€" sion, and Katherine Weber will spend ten days at the Girl Scout camp at Muncie, Indiana. Betty and Fern Bench have been attending Day camp at Skokie Mrs. Bernard Nm,thezuc;:. Camp committee, reports p Hickory Hill has been filled to capaâ€" city each session 1409 Pleasant Ave. _ Phone: H.P. 3612 ORRICO‘S GARDENS 27 .c 19 3 3¢ 3 5c 23¢ at reasonable prices FLOWERS OLD TRUSTY * A delightful combination of shredded coccanut PRIME SIRLOIN .......... PRIME ROUND A.......... PRIME sSWiss ... L.0000 2 Ib. average ......+. Paul Schulte Biscult Co.‘s _ TOASTED COCOANUT BARS 1 o en e Hi.Ai'.- Fresh Dressed Eryers Fo T-I:fl.FElTh‘ I.;”)".-v., h nauk + 44 + r ies s > l Veal Chops .».....». MANOR HOUSE @RADEâ€"Aâ€"QUALITY MEATS 'a.rinun--nclo-u k' FINEST QUALITY Prime Pot Roast Children Love Them! COFFEE * HAVE FOOT COMFORT io n rene old Mipuogenig it mot setiated, the aew 23¢ DOG FOODS Evans Feed Store $10 Central Ave. Phg Phg JAPAN TEA ArnoLup C. Bremer TELEPHONE H. P. 1988 L. 35¢ 35¢ on sale at Phg. Pho 17¢ BRUSH Tel. H. P. 124 for