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One of the quickest ways to get back to simplicity is to stop trying to be so complicated, so sophistic~ ated, so neglectful about the imâ€" portant things in lifeâ€"a happy home, the Golden Rule approach to _everyday living and practiced reâ€" .ligion, to name a few. I‘ve ~never understood why people try sohard to make themâ€" selves unhappy. shipmen, there are aboard 200 members of the Naval Reserve Ofâ€" ficers Training Corps from var jous colleges and universities. In City Tennis Tournament In the girls‘ class, 15 years and under, of the second annual tenâ€" nis tournament sponsored by the Playground and Recreation board, Ruth Bowden became city champâ€" ion by defeating Barbara Flynn 6â€"0, 6°1. Ruth was awarded a gold medal, Barbara, a‘silver medal, and Geraldine Reading a bronze medal for third place honors. Scores : Quarter finals: Ruth Bowden, 6â€"9,‘ Joan Johnson, 3â€"7, Geraldine Reading, 6â€"6, Dorothy Budge, 1â€"1. Midshipman Walter W In Summer Training es Aboard USS Kearsarg Midshipman Walter R. Wagner| Wood Path Avenue. Highland Jr.. son of Walter A. Wagner °f|':‘;.‘|-r.-.k * Tieniand 527 South Ridge rd., Highland nmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmnmes Park, IL., of the U. 8. Naval Avadâ€" w' enty, Annapolis, Md., is participatâ€" m’ “w ing in an extended summer trainâ€" l*m ing cruise to Europe_aboard the | At Surnmer Camp aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge PFor the first time in the history The cruise, first to be made to | of the army a separate branch of Europe by midshipmen since 1937, | service for military police in the began June 23 at Rosyth, Scotland | ROTC, a camp has been provided and includes Copenhagen, Denâ€"| for students of this subject. mark; Oslo, Norway; Goteborg,| Michigan State College has the Sweden, and the English ports of largest registration at this camp London, Portsmouth, Weymouth, | with a total of 44 students; others Plymouth, Greenwich, and Woolâ€" schools represented at the Miliâ€" wich, as ports of call Comes TovTheâ€"Fore Semi finals: Barbara Flynn, 4 6â€"6, Sally Casey, 6â€"3â€"3; Ruth Bowâ€" den, 6â€"6, Geraline Reading 0â€"2. Finals: Ruth Bowden, 6â€"6, Barâ€" bara Flynn, 0â€"1, Geraldine Readâ€" ing, 6â€"2, 7â€"5. Page 2 Surely these individuals, and hundreds of other varieties you know, aren‘t happy. And they sureâ€" ly aren‘t trying to better the world â€"the only reason we‘re put on this Or these folks who like to joke about religion. Who laugh at fundâ€" amentals. Who actually believe they can get along without God‘s guidanceâ€" WELCOMES COMMENTS ... Take all these "Skidâ€"Row" inâ€" dividuals who sit around taverns *:.(u’of their lives, wallowing in listening to the blare of juke boxes while their home life crumbles and their roag ahead beâ€" comes a superhighway to overâ€" crowded divorce courts. Or these people who linger at night clubs, seeking fun, gossiping, creating~ nothing, | acting . bored while they|puff away and talk aâ€" bout"our certain war with Russia" SIGHT DRINKERS .... In these confused times of inâ€" vertedâ€"triangleâ€"dressesâ€"for women, "disks" overhead, .atomic bomb photos waltzing down Boul Mich and cagey presidential candidates, I think we‘d all be better off if we eased back into the quiet, restful, You don‘t think it‘s possible? It is. f And I, for one, think we‘d be a lot better off. Why? 1 Well .... We‘re living in an inâ€" “&y complicated, backbiting THE GOLDEN RULE .... preâ€"atomic age. IT‘S POSSIBLE ... " And the more complicated and involved our lives become, the.ynâ€" happier we are. h Simple living is the way to.get. peace of mind, I think. And that‘s what we all want, I‘m sure. "Tis midâ€"summer in this hemâ€"lettingâ€"downâ€"Marshall Plan era ... and methinks it‘s time to roll out the portable and peck away on a "think piece"â€"as we Fourth Estate scribes call our pet subjects. In addition to the 2100 midâ€" W HITT N. SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look (Apecial toAFhe Highland Park\ Press) An Answer to the Atomic Age? By New WTOPâ€"CBS Cody Pranstiehl, for 11 month: a member of the publicity staff of Warner Brothers Theatres : in Washington, D. C., becomes Diâ€" rector of Press Information® for WTOPâ€"CBS effective Monday, July 21, according to Garl J. Burkâ€" land, . WTOP Station Manager. Pfanstich]l succeeds Carl Gebuhr who moves to the Sales Depart: ment under Maurice B. Mitchell. A member of the Press Relaâ€" tions staff at the University of Chicago before the war, Pfanstichl served four years in the Army Air Forces, three of them asâ€"combat intelligence instructor and public relations sergeant at a bomber training base at Greenville, South and special events man for WFBC in Greenville, S. C. He moved to Washington in 1946. _ _ © How about beginning right now doing unto others as you would have them do unto you. And this applies to the writer as much as it does‘to you.... He is 30, married, and expecting a first child in August. He is the son of Mrs. George Carr, 614 Michigan State College has the largest registration at this camp with a total of 44 students; others schools represented at the Miliâ€" ac:.lhlnnlz‘ clluhnd; M:.“â€".-‘& University of Michigan with one Let‘s look for the positive. Say YES to life. Live according to the Golden Rule. * We‘d all be happier. How about trying to see the other fellow‘s side for awhile? Going to church and thanking God for all His blessings. + Going to church and learning to live by 'l'h:icoldon Rule. TRY ITt.. *.; msld If all of usâ€"Jew, Negro,, Kus sian, Jap, German, Swiss and hunâ€" dreds of othersâ€"treat our neighâ€" bors as we want to be treated, there would be no more depresâ€" sions, wars, unhappiness, We‘ve tried everything else. Why don‘t we give the Golden Rule way of life a chance? We‘re such knucklcheads. We talk glibly about war. We talk aâ€" bout depressions, At times it al most seems that we‘d like another war, another depression, another catastrophe of some sort. We waste so much time when we. should be building homes for relâ€" ativeâ€"weary vets; raising the pay for teachers; constructing more and better institutions for our aged; solving the many problems right in front of us before trying to clean up the mess we helped to make in Europe. HERE‘S AN ANSWER .... Going to church and praying for guidance. ; -So, what‘s an answer to this complicated world? \And what do I mean by religion? " Going to church regularly and faithfully. doing good is wrong; that it‘s naive, old fashioned, unrewarding. How incorrect they are! And before Ego any farther, here‘s an invitation to challenge this column. Come one, come all! I‘d like to hear what you would ic age folks TOO MUCH NEGATIVE For three months after his dis Let‘s forget‘ negativism, des People nowadays seemjto think i to us bewildered atomâ€" n p Throughout August i â€" Redeemer Ev. Luthe: will conduct early mornin at 8 a.m. during the mont uct for five Sundays with August 3rd. The resulted from a poll *mong members. those who ‘responded 1 early worship. In addi ommmmszm==â€"=â€" | who @xpressed themsel was announcer Plans Early Service | Conception Church Throughout August ,Fflh“ Redeemer Ev. Lutheran.Church| PFuneral services were held at will conduct early morning worship | the Immaculate Conception church at 8 a.m. during the month of Augâ€"| on Wednesday for Mrs, Katherine uct for five Sundays beginning| Bichn Esdale, 159 Ravine drive, with August 3rd. The decision| who succumbed on the preceding resulted from a poll emud Monday to a long illness, at the #mong members. Threeififths of | age of 40. ________ _ ________. those who ‘responded favored the| Born in Chicago, she had lived early worship. In addition those|for the last 12 years with her who expressed themselves as find~ | father, Dr. J. F. Bichn, medical ing an earlier service more €OD~| jirector of Abbott Laboratories, at imhnt because of summer 0Utâ€"| the above ress. She was a memâ€" door excursions, cr caring for ,,.,,“,,.";:........ Conception voune children at home lead to| church. service will continue as usual at the same hour of 10 :45 a.m. Lake Forest matins will also be he‘d during August at 9:15 a.m. On August lith the Rev. Paul Gerth of Prairie View, Illinois will conâ€" luct »I1l three services while the pastor is away â€"on vacation. Mr. Herry Eichler will lead the worâ€" ship at the organ at the later serâ€" vice; Miss Myrtle Grossman will accompany hymns . and liturgy The young father, who lived in Highland Park prior to the war, served five years in the Army Air corps. He is now a member of the reserve forces with the rank of Major, He has the di~tinction of being the first American officer to set foot on «lnaue ei . .1pane‘ Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Dean, 4000 No. Kelso avenue, Chicago, we the parents of their first child, a 7% pound boy, who arrived Monday morning, and who has heen named Warren Christopher Dean II. Mrs. Dean is the forme: Violet Larson of Chicago, which is the home of the maternal grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. A; Larson. The paternal grandparents are the M. C. Deans of 315 Oakwood, ave. Highland Park. â€" t soil during the matin; and Richard UHagen will ‘ake care of the mws ‘eal part of the worship at Lake Forest. Warren C. Deans O A Baby Boy your daughter? You‘ll have lots of fun and you‘ll remember your *am party every time you open a JELLYMAKERS HAIL THE RETURN OF SUGAR Your little girl will enjoy mak» ing jellies and jams â€"the new way! Yes, the new short boil recipes for jJams and jellies are so well tested, anyone who follows the directions can turn out per= fect s veet spreads every time, :o now that we can have all ‘ircc! =s for preparation and time t=e boiling to the second. Natural fruit pectin does the rest. And when natural Nrr is added.youeu-uhz" fruit, No need to sacrifice now» aâ€"days. So why not start today and have a real "jam session" with jar of your jam or jelly. For a "starter" try these new recipes; Cherry and Peach Jam (Using sour cherries) 7 cups sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To the Stem and about 1 % thisteo Un poand mibrime o e sugar we 'fl»â€"'h': let ‘r daughter you your ns and jellies? Or, even better, y not toll her she may make & *h" all by herselft She‘ll be ~:! od â€"â€" and you‘ll be so proud! 1 s« e has to do is follow the 4 cups prepared fruit T H E PR ESS | Over 2000 H.P. Vets |\_ The PRESS, realizing the over |%900 H.P. vets (there isn‘t an exâ€" ct tot»l available) wanted to be formed about the money due them, wired Springfieldâ€"last week request‘ng‘ specific information. A collect wire was received the some day stating the writer‘s checkâ€"typical of the others with Claim Number $â€"0002457â€"would be in the mail either Wednesday Grind or chop very fine. Combine fruits and measure 4 cups into a very large saucepan. â€" . To make the jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly, Reâ€" move from heat and at once stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to ecol slightly, to floating fruit, Ladle into glasses. Paraffin at once. about 11 sixâ€"ounce glasses. 4% cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin . To prepare the fruit. Peel and pit about 2% pounds of soft ripe To make the jam. Meagure sugar and :set aside. Place ic o o Nes ht powdered fruit and stir boil. At l&h*.. once K hnfhlln.nhldflm 1 minute, stirring constantly. Reâ€" move from heat, skim, ladle fl%hh‘d once. about 8 sixâ€"ounce Monday to a long illness, at the MEB M M ...... ... onmycrilriicarerientuctinernnne Born in Chicago, she had lived for the last 12 years with her father, Dr. J. F. Bichn, medical director .b':!AMLnbonwhl.u the ress. She was a memâ€" borolthfi-u-hum church. ; Veterans Bonus Minutes later a long distance call came from Chicago. Speaking w=s polite, able Adm. Downs, boss ofâ€"the hardâ€"working bonusâ€"paying officials. Besides her father she is sur vived by her husband, Charles; a son, Joseph, and a brother, Robert Biehn of Bannockburn. > (Continued from page 1) accurate news stories that bohus checks were being mailed to vet ~rans at the rate of 5000 a week as ef July 1, telephoned Springâ€" field‘s Service Recognition Board about two weeks ago to §sk why checks were delayed. 4 After some gobbledegook chatâ€" ter, the PRESS learned checkâ€" writing machines were faulty and therefore bonuses were not being issued. (If they‘d only let us know these things?) : beude The PRESS then called Spring field again to find out when the machines would be repaired>, . . 1nd when the checks would arrive. We were told we would have to get that information from Cook Counâ€" ty headquarters. f Kfim’bownfi, in his courteous way, explained ‘to the PRESS that the machines were just about in ~~~dition. T=~* new clerical help, inexperienced in their exacting vor‘". were slowing up check proâ€" Interment was made at A Saints cemetary, Desplaines, IIl II~ add>". however. that checks ‘n to 2990, he believed, with fe exceptions, would.be in the mails the week of July 11. Bu‘. for some reason, the checks were delayed further, 3% cups prepared fruit Measure 3% cups . And sure enough it was . . . and the writer wants to thank bonus Although the number of checks slated to be issued each week has not been announced at this writâ€" ing, Adm. Downs asked the PRESS to tell all Highland Park veterans, their checks would be sped to them officials for keeping this promise And, by the way, that check looks mighty fine when it finally And while I‘m thinking about it, remember to sign‘ the check on the front and on the back. And remember NOT to tear off the atâ€" tached portion. Leave it on. It must be if the check is to be valid. First Annual Tennis Clinic Held Monday, July 14th rponsible for procuring the servâ€" ices of four tennis pros from coun~ try clubs in this area, who were present to give tips to Highland Park youngsters. Al Danakas, member of the Playground and Recreation board staff and clinic director, acted as master of ceremonies, introducing the pros to the "students." Changâ€" ing‘ the order of procedure ‘folâ€" lowed at most clinics, where most of the time is devoted to talks and demonstrations, the George Jenâ€" nings had the‘group of boys and girls scatter in formation on the courts and the correct stance, grip and wing for forehand shots were demonstrated‘by George O‘Connell. Each pupil was checked for the above fundamentals individually by Professionals Jennings, O‘Conâ€" nell and Emmett Pare. The chil dren were then‘ divided into four proups and balls were fed to them r~ they wonld evneri=re the feel of l it‘ing from the f»shand posiâ€" Playground and Recreation Juding the morning session. s held on M . 3 was on Monday, July 14, at Following a short recess, O‘Conâ€" nell and Jennings gave a demonâ€" stration of ground strokes and ve!~ ley shots, and Pare a demonstraâ€" tion of the backhand grip, stance, f_oogwotkv ind stroke. The pupils tion. Corrections made in their strokes. & And so now you know, Vets! There‘s some waiting ahead. But Here‘s The first annual tennis clinic 429 HAMPTON TERRACE Phone 1292 R « Milwaukee Ave. (Rt 21) to Lincoln Avenue Turn East At Atrow Possession When Desired All brick. Designed for comfort. Planned for econoâ€" my. 18 foot living room. 2 large bedrooms. Tile bath with shower. Plenty of closets. Attractive metal cabâ€" inet kitchen. Full roomy basement. Insulated roof: 4% provides 2 future rooms. Lots 60 x 120. NO EXTRAS . NO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE. All city utilities. Excellent schoolsFine Churches Ideal W& North Shore Electric and St. P. RR. Monthily payments as low as $58. including taxes and insurance: Maximum price $11,700 complete. F.H.A. or Contract or all cash. 371 Roger ‘Williams Avenue Plan to live in a NEWâ€"BEAUTIFUL HOME ownégi community where there are NO landlord worries or Copeland Manor LIBERTYVILLE FURNITURE * SHORT LENGTHS OF FABRIC AND ACCESSORIES you get your Visit Our Model Today 4/ and 5 ROOMS OPEN TILL DARK con> Thursday, July 24th, 1947 and teach the serve, but rain spoiled the plans for this session. looking forward to next year when the second clinic will be held," Al Danakas said following the clinic. *The men who took part were gra* tified at the number of persons present and also are looking forâ€" ward to coming back next year." Public Service Co. For 67 New Plants During‘ the first six months of 1947, arrangements were com pleted for the location of 67 new industrial plants in territory ser ved by Public Service Company of Northern Illincis, according to & summary released today by the territoria) information department of the utility. Of the 67 new inâ€" dustries, 22 are newly organized eoncerns, 18 are branch plants, and 27 are moving in from other The afternoon session was to be under the supervision of John Kenfield, who was to demonstrate who attended this clinic learned Manufacturing a variety of proâ€" ducts including such‘items as aniâ€" mal foods, violin strings, scientific instruments, gaskets, and food dispensers, the 67 plants will emâ€" ploy an estimated 4,970 workers whose aggregate annual wages will approximate $12,000,000. During .1946, 151 new plants located in the area, 44 of which wnnnlyomniud!h,.fl branches, and 60 moved it" from other areas, Thus, in the eighteen !-o-dn...d.d July 1, new plants in the region totalled 218, employâ€" ing an estimated 32,435 persons with an annual payroll of more than $81,000,000. f 687 Court avenue, Highland Park, IIl. Ten year old modern oneâ€"story house, concrete and steel construcâ€" tion; livingâ€"room and diningâ€"room combination approx. 14‘ x 26‘, with fireplace alcove; 2 nice bedâ€" rooms and bath; metal .case kitâ€" chen and breakfast nook; utility room; hot water oil heat; screenâ€" ed porch; 1 car~attached garage with overhead doors; lot 60° x 135. Possession Sept. 10. $15,500. ‘ Inspection by â€"appoint ment only. H. fnd R. ANSPACH, Inc. GOOD VALUES IN HCGHLAND PARK 370 Central Avenue Highland Park 1218â€" Tel. 4867