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How about olive oil? Mom‘s best. â€"Imported fruim Italy. On it ~went ... nearly half a can. _ About this timeâ€"if some rouqâ€" uefort cheese had been applied backsideâ€"I was a chef ‘salad. >â€" Page 2 "Gentlemen‘s Agreement" (an unâ€" necessary book, by the way), the coming price increases,"50 yard line seats to all NU games, Paul Whiteman‘s new radio show, and _countless other things.... .. Have you had your summer sunâ€" burn yet? . Well, I have. _And it isn‘t pleasant either. Therefore, here‘s a warning: Avoid getting too much sun at once. It‘s one of the few vitamins you can get too much of, So, take it easy. You‘ll get brown fast enough if you‘re in the sun just 20 minutes a day y ~ So, we repeat, take it easy. I didn‘t, I wanted to get a tan in an afâ€" ternoon . I did too. k Except it wasn‘t a tan. It was more of a tomato color. And it‘s a wonder my back, arms and legs are still a part of me! SNEAKS UP. . .. I had the kind of â€"sunburn that sneaks up on you. You know, the kind you don‘t feel the same day you‘ve been in the sun. * My own, special kind of burning job is the H’idy that makes you itch ... and"itch some more .. a couple of days later ... and at the most embarassing times. Specifically, my firey red job began to smart, burn, itch, hurt and cyerything else about 9:30 one night last week., OPFRATION ITCH ... And it kept right on for hours and hours ... and days, too. In fact, it still itches. R Then~we used baby oil, baby powder, shaving lotion, two sun> burn cils (widely advertised, inâ€" cidentally) and several sailves. No thing helped. The itching, now coated and unreachable, kept on We went to the kitchen then .... As # jumped around, baking soda was applied. No good, How about vinegar? Okay. We tried half a bottle. Scratch. Scratch. . * After Operation Itch started, I called_in an able helper to adâ€" minister allâ€"types of lotions, powâ€" We began with rubbing.alchoâ€" hol ... t But the itching kept on ... and on. Couldn‘t : sleep. & Had a column to do How about working on it? Can‘t sleep anyway. Okey ... And so here‘s the colump for the week, folks s. written under great itching strain ... and under udversed back conditions. ‘ ALMOST A CHEF SALAD .. How about a hot bath? Good idea. Off went the clothes into the tub we jumped. Ahhh.. This is restful. For awhile, that is. Pretty tired now. Let‘s get to bed. Try and relax. We crawled up to our Simmons. Hmmmmm, this is nice. Now for some sleepâ€"I hoped. ** But, no. i~ime cabnet. Two aspirins | alid down my throat. Now ... some sleep perhaps, No. f More tossing, turning, itching. GOOD LUCK To You ... DISKS, DEWEY AND RUSSIA.. Yours for a summer without an itchin+ sunburn. The itching began again ... and I tried to think of everything but my back," Thought &bout Taft, Hartley, "Disks," Dewey, Lewis, Ravinia, Russia, Friends of the Highland Park Library, the astom bomb, Well ... how about an aspirin? Would that calm the nerves? I was up in a jiffy .. and to the medâ€" Had Your Ow! Itch. Iteh; W HITT N. SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look (Apecial to The Highland Park Press) By «W .N 8. Machine Gun Firing On Lake Michigan July 19â€"27 Navy shore battery firing from Fort Sheridan will be conducted during the week of Saturday, July 19, through Sunday, July 27, 1947 off the shore of Lake Michigan extending from Kenosha, to Glanâ€" coe, III. The Naval Air Station, Glenview, announced. The danger area will extend 10 miles into Lake Michigan. from Kenosha, south for about 22 miles to the red flashing bell bouy No.4 (approximately 8 miles east of Glencoe), and west to the line. . . Many people , resent, being a~ wakened from a sound sleep at 1:30 in the morning. Not so the Charles Pantles, 828 Deerfield road, for the early Monday mornâ€" ing voice over the wire informed them that their son Chagles, 23, and a veteran of World War II had been awarded the grand.prize at the Deerfield carnival , late Sunday eveningâ€"a Dodge car. Provisions for patrolling â€" the area by air and safeguarding perâ€" sonnel and material in the afea will be provided by the Commandâ€" ing Officer of the air crews conâ€" ducting the practice and no re> strictions will be established as to the movement of commercial of privately owned vessels in the area World War Veteran Receives Grand Award At Deerfield Carnival Ravinia Festival Charles, himself, was rather skeptical at first. Said he: "Aw, somebody‘s just kidding." He had bought only one ticket on Sunday afternoon when Me looked in on the carnival; @nd he was ‘rather stunned . at the dividends it brought. Charles spent 18 months of his 3 years in service with the Army in European territory. During that time he was wounded twice. He was separated from . service one year ago last January. (Continued from page 1) mainder of the program. includes Sibelius‘ "Symphony No. 1, E Minot Opus 39" and Gershwin‘s "An American in Paris." Miss Solovieff, now 26 years old began her musical studies at so young an age that according to her manager, when she was five and‘a half she asked that she be allowed to study violin in preferâ€" ence to the piano because "I can‘t express myself on the piano." By the age of 13, she had advanced to such an extent that she was a~ warded a scholarship at the Juilâ€" liard Schoel of Music in New York where she studiedâ€"until 1938 when she visited Europe for summer courses with Carl Flesch and studâ€" ied with Max‘ Rostal in London. During the past two years she has performed in concerts &ud with orchestras in cities from coast to coast, including anmual concerts at New York‘s Town Hall and the three appearances with the Chicaâ€" go Symphony Orchestra last seaâ€" William Steinberg, the fourth week‘s conductor, is now an Amâ€" erican citizen, Born in Cologne, Gerniany, he achieved a brilliant European reputation before comâ€" ing to this country in 1938. He began his career in the opera house of the city of his birth, and afterwards was engaged by) the German Theatre of Prague, soon thereafter becoming its opera dirâ€" ector, For a number of years he was a regular conductor at the Berlin State Opera, and in 1929 became general musical director of the Frankfurt Opera House and conductor of the Frankfurt Museum Concerts. In 1936 he was invited to visit Palestine to organ> ize and conduct the Palestine Symâ€" phony Orchestra, founded by Huâ€" berman. In this country he has conducted most of the major orâ€" chestras, including the New York wfl.mle Symphony, the Philâ€" adelphia Orchestra, the Minneapoâ€" lis Symphony, the San Francisco Symphony, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestras _ as well as the Chicago Symphony Orchesâ€" tra at Ravinia last Season. Yet? 0 ve Joor 'Seud.l-iaue | _Among the five a North Shore area c a leave soon to atte Scout Jamboree at ce, August 9â€"22, this â€" immediate | v 3p Peddle of Highla y Gregory Newell an Local Scouts Prepare To Leave Soon For Among the five scouts froms the North Shore area council who will leave soon to attend the World Scout Jamboree at Moisson, Fran> ce, August 9â€"22, are three from this immediate vicinity: Henry Peddle of Highland Park, and Gregory Newell and Robert Peter Clark of Deerfield. ’ Jamboree Insignia I Henry Peddle, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peddle, . 619 Gregory Newell, 14, son of the Robert D. Newells, 1321 Elmwood, Deerfield, is the son of one of the outstanding Air Scout leaders in Homewood, is a former Cub Scout and now a junior leader in Rotar ian Troop 30. He is.an_ Eagle Scout, has 27 merit badges, and has camped two seasons > the council, is a Star Scout and a member of Troop 52. A former Cub Scout, he has 12 merit badges. Robert Peter Clark, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Insignia of the Sixth World Scout Jamboree at Moisson, France, Aug. 9 to 22, known as the "Jamboree ‘of Peace." â€"_to BUILD a BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE . f 4: m A DC uereut \â€"'14W ‘ New telephone rates . . . reflecting the first general increase since 1921 . . . have been approved by the IIlinois Commerce Commission in its témporary order of June 24. These new rates were urgently needed to help offset the Company‘s steadily increasing wage costs and other operating expenses since 1940. They‘re essential for your continued good service. Here‘s what we‘ve been doing... and what we‘re going to do...to provide more and better telephone service for all who want it. To bring you the best service possible...to make that service available at reasonable cost to as many as want it when they want it .. . that‘s our big aim. Adequate telephone rates will help us reach that goal. In the long run, they will mean more and better service for Our gim is to make your service still better T HE P RES S ber of Wilmette Troop 1, is a Life Scout and a member of Troop 58. A veteran camper, he has 16 morit Other delegates are William Gordon Fox, 17, of Wilmette, the first to sign as a delegate, and Maurice Pair, also of Wilmette. Two other scouts from the North Shore area have enrolled in the program, but final action in their cases has not been taken. They are Robert Spahr, 16, . of Highland Park, and Felix Tomei, of Winnetks. \ For the first time since 1941, the Catholis Youth Organization will present a largeâ€"scale oudocor summer boxing show when its fighters, meet a team from Oklaâ€" homa City in Marigold Gardens August 14, it was announced to day by Lou Radzienda, CYO boxâ€" ing director. be used to finance the Bishop Sheil Vacation Center program which offers free, supervised re creation to . 15,000 youngsters ranging from six to 14 years of age throughout Chicago during the summer months. Catholic Youth To Present Boxing Show on August 14 (Lobby of Building) â€" 1 door south of former location WILLIAM AND MARY AGAIN OPEN FOR BUSINESS Instailing 173 New Teiephones Per Hour â€"Last year we installed 352,000 telephones for an allâ€"time record. But almost as fast as we put them in, new orders arrived. On the way is the fester, more accurate and more uniform dial service for Chicago and other towns and cities served by Illinois Bell. Speedy dialing of outâ€"oftown calls is not too far in the future, .. and mobile telephone service forâ€"automobiles and ships is already 1._established and growing. Service to planes and trains is next. _ AT exchange buildings, 15. additions to present buildings and nearly a million feet of wire in cable...in order to provide the kind of service you want and need. we put up more than forty million dollars worth of new buildings, plant and equipment. : F This year, Hiinois Bell plans to,complete over one hundred milâ€" InstGIliing 165 New Telephones Per Hourâ€"Last year we installed 352,000 te:ephones for an aliâ€"time record. But almost as fast as we put them in, new orders awrived. * ‘This year, Illinois Bell will spend over ninety million dollars for additional construction including work on 11 new exchange buildâ€" ings, 37 additions to present buildings and nearly 470,000 miles of wire in cable ... in order to provide the kind of service you want New Buiildings, casic, Wire, Switchboardsâ€"Last year Reduced For Clearance Thrifty shoppers will be looking over the "reduced for clearance" rack of summer clothes at the members in charge of pricing went over the large stock of cool dresses for hot days and made sharp re‘ ductions . in ginghams, summer prints for women and cottons for teenâ€"agers White shoes and sanâ€" dals are reduced too, and there is a size for nearly every foot. The enthusiasm, hard work and donations of the Highland Park fare Society and Northwestern S-M keep the ‘resale‘ Thrift Shop paying monthly.diviâ€" dends to worthy organizations helping the under privileged. win over Highwood VFW in their last game took undisputed possesâ€" sion of first place in the Teen age league sponsored by the Playâ€" ground and Recreation board. Sam Rexford allowed only 2 hits, while Sheffer, pitching for the VFW, alâ€" lowed 3. Games next week; Monday, July 21, Bugs vs Ermine Cleaners, and Lincoln vs. VFW; Wednesday, July 23, Juke Box vs. Ermine Cleaners, and Kings vs. VFW. The Score on Recent Baseball League Games in league play by defeating Erâ€" mine Cleaner 10â€"6. ’Shndim:Bmml,lugo; Lincoln, won 3, lost 1; VFW, won 2, lost 2; Juke Box, won 1, lost 2; Kings, won 1, lost 3; Ermine Clegâ€" ners, won 0, lost 3. Hospital Thursday, July 17, 1947 Immediate and permanent employ* ment. No axpci-a necessary. Freé transportation Good pay with time and a half for overtime. Paid vacations. Attractive life, ac~ cident, health and group hospital insurance plans available. Retire ment annuities, sick and> unemâ€" ployment benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Medical examination required EMPLOYMENT . DEPARTMENT NORTH SHORE LINE General Offices _ Highwood, IH. charm; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, pan~ elled living room. and dining room unusually beautiful grounds; unâ€" or $57,500 %:,;oo' x approx. 230‘. Fine red ick Col. home, 4 master bedrms. 8 baths; md‘s room and bath on 1st, early â€" occupancy; . attractively New listings on east side, dead end Best east side location, on ravine For further Details, Consult H. AND R.; ANSPACH, INC. ~ _ 370 Central Avenue Highland Park 1212 GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK RAILROAD or Apply