21 South St. Johns Avenue ness and social life of your comâ€" for Telephone Operators Earn $29 Per 5 Day Week after, with opportunity to earn more by extra work at time and In a communications job which is an essential part of the busiâ€" a half pay. Past service will be credited to former operators who are reâ€"emâ€" Phillips Hungerford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lislie P. Hungerford. Elected to student council 1946â€" 47 for senior class. Awarded the First Citizen medal, presented by the father of a former LF.A. stuâ€" dent, awarded to that member of the junior class receiving the most votes in a secret ballot by his classmates as being outstanding in school citizenshop in his class. Also the Marriott prize award, preâ€" sented by T. B. Marriott of Glen Ellyn, member of the class of ‘13, to the member of the junior class who during the current year, has shown the best leadership, sportsâ€" manship and physical proficiency Frequent salary increases thereâ€" Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan is located 23 miles northwest of Antigo, Wis., beautiful Spring lake. The camp property circles the lake and conâ€" sists of 437 acres of timberland. Any registered scout or lion cub who will be 12 years of age in 1946 is eligible to attend. Horace Snyder Vaile, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile. Elected to the student council for 1946â€"47 for the senior class. â€" | NEW HIGH WAGES Highland Park Boys Honored at Lake Forest Academy The following Highland Park boys.received honors at Lake Forâ€" est academy this June: _ 5 Reports coming from Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. indicate that everyâ€" thing will be ready for a final inâ€" spection by June 25. Fifty fourâ€" boy cabins have been constructed, the main lodge and kitchen have been remodeled and equipment has been installed in the Kitchen, bakeâ€"room and dishwashing rooms, the new water system is approachâ€" ing completion as is .the improved sanitation system. In addition to the new cabins, the village sites will have new latrines, washâ€" racks and drinking fountains, The entire camp is being remodeled to make it the finest camp jn this part of the country. Scouts will travel to Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan on the Chicago North Western‘s _ crack _ "Flambeau." They will leave Highland Park at 1:26 p.m. and arrive in Antigo at 6:55 p.m. The return trip will be concluded at Highland Park at 10:55 p.m. ® Shore Area council are looking forward with keen anticipation to the scheduled opening of Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan on July 9. Indications point to a very satisfactory enâ€" rollment for the two periods that camp will operate this summer. The first period, starting July 9, and ending July 22, can handle about 50 more scouts, while the secorid period, from July 23 to August ‘5, still has openings for about 100 additional scouts. With special permission scouts may atâ€" Carmap Maâ€"Kaâ€"Waâ€"Jan To Open July 9th Thursday, June 20th, 1946 Apply Today To Chief Operator Vacations, Holidays with Pay The Boy Scouts of the North Interesting, Steady Work near (About $126 a Month) START TODAY North Shore Qas ta. | «rar rememouy reoria® | Elliott MacFariand Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Mark of Northfield, Elected to student council for 1946â€"47 for sophomore Robert Morris Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones. Awardâ€" ed tennis trophy, z;e-nted by Mr. Frank Ferry of the class of ‘96 each year, in athletics. Peter Harrington ‘Zischke, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Zischke. Elected to student councilâ€" for 1946â€"47 for junior class. s A resident of Highland Park for 15 years, Mr. Rice had been a partâ€" ner of his brothers, Daniel and Joseph, in the Daniel S. Rice brokâ€" erage firm in Chicago for 23 years. He was a member of Exâ€" moor Country club and of the In Skokie Crash The automobile crash which ocâ€" eurred on Skokie avenue on May 25, resulted in the death.of Walter T. Rice, 144 Sunset, who sucâ€" cumbed to his injuries at the Evâ€" anston hospital on June 8. Rites were held in Chicago on Tuesday, June 11, with interment in Grace: land cemetery. North Suburban Philatelic society. Other survivors are his widow, Lorein a daughter,; Mrs. Florence Walter T. Rice Succumbs To Injuries Received PRESIDENT Harry S. Truman threw out the first ball to open the 1946 baseball season last April never realived this remarkable coâ€" incidence, In 1915 the Philadelphia Phillies copped their only Nationâ€" al League pennantâ€"the very same year that the only filly in Kenâ€" tucky .Derby racing history won our nation‘s top turf classic! SPORTS SHELLINGS STRAIGHT FROM THE CRIB WOULD not be a bad idea for Manager Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati Reds to hire exâ€"White Sox pilot Jim Dykes as a coach at Crosby field. What with "Dykes" in the Rhineland ballyard, no longâ€" er would Red fans have to worry about the Ohioâ€"River flooding their park as it has in recent years. the worthy . . . Have you evâ€" er considered the importance of a meter reader‘s job? Not only is he expected to read the Gas business. It is an Three things to gives Alms to the needy, comfort to the sad and appreciation to the worthy. PROBABLY most sports fans Three things to commend: Thrift,industry and promptâ€" Three things to despise: Cruelty, arrogance and inâ€" Three things to wish for: Health, contentment â€" and friends. Three things to cultivates Courage, affection and genâ€" Then, thereis the matter of food; which brings us to the subject of a new canning development. We understand half peaches frozen in sugar are available for canning. All you have to do is cook and can, RULE OF THREE Three things to govern: Temper, tongue and conâ€" The way things are it‘s the I haven‘t got a thing to A word of appreciation to Three things to admire: CORN ON THE COLUMN By "KERNEL® ALEX MacPHERSON Bachrach, and a sister, Mrs. Beaâ€" trice Gillick. ‘Two other passengers in the car, Vernon Peterson, 144 Sunset, and Francis J. Nosek, the driver, 148 Sunset, are still hospitalized. Lesâ€" ter G. Britton, 233 Princeton, a fourth passenger, has returned to his work. Robert Bock Retires After 33 Years‘ Service Children of Lincoln school last week presented Robert Bock, 543 Oakwood, with a wallet containing $100 in savings bonds, in behalf of present and former students of the school. Mr, Bock retires this year after serving for 33 years as custodian of the Lincoln school. but most Americans will agree that he pulled off the best double play of the year through his reâ€" cent address to Congress concernâ€" ing the rail strike. The victims of his twinâ€"killing were of course Messrs. Johnson and Whitney. That made it two down with one (Lewis) to go. SOMEONE sitting next to me at the ball game in Wrigley field last he would gladly walk miles to see John L. Lewis in action. _ That would be in & boxing ring facing Joe Louis! 9 WITH ever six weeks of the presâ€" ent season completed, the No, 1 team on the Major league hitâ€"paâ€" rade has proved to be those red hot Boston Red Sox â€" not the Bronx Bombers as the experts preâ€" dicted. SAVE MONEYâ€"BUY COUPON BOOKS NOW! YOU CAN . SAVE $3.75 ON EACH COUPON BOOK f BY PURCHASING NOW! Ravinita Festival STATE BANK & Mrs. John R. Nicholson 436 Arlington, Lincoln 3429 : 626 Valley Road, Glencoe 871 """..""'-'.“. BARRINGTON Jr. Mrs. Joseph Friedlander mmm'hhuhm cao-t.l-:'mmx 548 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY Retail Stores, Chicago, Evanston, Lake Forest SPAULDING & COMPANY Drake Hotel, Chicago FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY : COMMUNITY CHAIRMEN WAE:“AN 3 KENILWORTH 401 Greenmwood Ave., Majestic 441 11. OUrtord heak. Reatwarth Ifis LAKE BLUFF . j DiQ Suranton Ave, Lake Bluff 1526 WILMETTE _ ____ { 0 c 0 c 201 Kennington -r--u.,' Lake Forest 2967 Mess ty HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON * ind dn ma is } Vine Avenue, Highland Park 1860 CHICAGO f RA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION u‘“’fnâ€"m,;m&m Books containing fifteen coupons are now on sale for $15:00, including Federal Tax of twenty per cent. Each coupon represents a cash value of $1.25 (including Federal Tax), the cost of adâ€" mission to the park, or of a reserved seat in the pavillion for any regular concertâ€"an actual saving of $3.75 on each coupon book. cA § butaitt ts hdshedlictinicincivtchictncon sttceiibrtnttsiod y . f $ Coupons are transferable and can be used for any concert during the season. As usual, more than one coupon may be required in exchange for reserved seats for gala concerts with special soloists. Coupon books can be secured from the Ravinia Festival Chairmen, a committee member in your community or the agencies listed below. & No coupon books will be sold after June 30. ~ 568 Eim Street, Winnetka T HE â€"PRESS opens Tuesday evening, June 25th Firefighters Needed At Fort Sheridan â€" Veterans are given special prefâ€" erence for this position, provided they have had experience as memâ€" bers of a fire department. Miss Etta Grunewald, for 86 years a teacher in the Elm Place school, has written a book on the history of MMM'IE be published by the 1946 gradua ing class, and will appear next fall on the shelves of the public libraâ€" The duties of the firefighter specify that he is to inspect buildâ€" ings and grounds, fire alarm sysâ€" tems, sprinkler systems and other equipment, He must be competent to operate firefighting apparatus in response to fire alarms with a firefighting company, Applications must be filed on or before June 26, 1946, with the Board of U. 8. Civil Service Exâ€" aminers at Fort Sheridan, Apâ€" plication forms may be obtained from the secretary of the board at Fort Sheridan, at the regional office of the U. S." Civil Service Commission, 433 W,. Van Buren St., Chicago 7, IIL., or at any first or second class post office. Retires; Writes Book Miss Grunewald will retire from professional ‘life this year and make her home in Rockford. IIL. . Ft. Sheridan, IIL., June 19. â€" Firefighters are wanted for perâ€" manent positions at Ft. Sheridan, it was announced today by the fed. eral civil service commission. people used to say, and they were half right. ‘The last war settled the Axis and unsettled us.â€"Banâ€" gor Daily News, ‘‘Wars don‘t settle anything,‘ RAVINIA FESTIVAL COUPON BOOK SALES COMMITTEE _ Mrs. Emmst C. von Ammon, General Chairman COUPON BOOK AGENCIES CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WAUKEGAN 4 Genesce Street, Waukegan, HIL FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Lake Forest, Illinois j 4 J. B. GARNETT & Co, * 508 Central Street, Highland Park, Iilinois L AND A STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Street, Winnetka, L THE WILMETTE STATE BANK WILMETTE Miss Frances Scheidenheim 804 Forest Avenue, Wilmette 14 Taken By Death ~Born in Germany, Mr. Livingâ€" ston came to this country at the age of nine, and made his home in Bloomington. Completing his education, he practiced law in Bloomington and Chicago for 30 years, _A year ago he retired. Survivors are his widow, Hilda and a son, Richard M. SOME CHORE "Is it hard to be a major in the army, daddy?" Sigmund Livingstoh, 225 Cary, retired lawyer, passed away at his home at 225 Cary, last Thursday evening, at the age of 73. He was the author of the book, "Must Men Hate," the founder and chairman of the Antiâ€"Defamation league, and a member of the B‘nai B‘rith lodge for 50 years, The last rites and burial were private. CAB COMPANY Te, H. P. 898 and 194 "Not half so hard as in the navy, Twentyâ€"four Hours of COURTEOUS SERVICE Will Rent Cars for HIGHWOOD, ILL. WEDDINGS 6 Tel. Winnetka 262 17â€"20 A member of the most funâ€"lovâ€" ing class in the history of the high school (1946), he started out to help celebrate commencement with a beach party. Skimming like a bird down Ravine drive, he crashâ€" ed (unlike a bird) into a curb. Reâ€" sult â€" no beach party for Lucky. Evens Things Up Dwight "Lucky" Reynolds likes things to be symmetrical. When still a babe he acquired a scar over one eye. Last Thursday eveâ€" ning he evened things up by acâ€" quiring a similar one over the othâ€" er eye, The family chariot also suffered a frontal injury, AUCTION SALE OF USED FURNITURE MAJESTIC RADIO KITCHEN TABLEs PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS at 10:00 a.m. AT WM. KOHLER‘S GARAGE 190 Beverly Ct. Highland Park (Signed) H. O. Huber, c...u.ll; SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1946 IRON BED AND SPRINGS DINING ROOM SET LIBRARY TABLE BOOKâ€"CASE, DRESSERS Page 5