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I Deeps and Shallows Thursday, July 15, 1949 What‘s wrong with California? It‘s everything 1 sought; The ocean and the mountains Were what I cravedâ€"I thought. And I‘ve found perpetual summer; Now I wonder what is wrong,â€" Do you suppose that I forgot To bring my heart along? I‘ve fished in crystal mountain Reflecting summer skies. Rugged Sierras may be grandâ€" I really wouldn‘t know; I‘d rather tramp the hills of home Now blanketed with snow. When bass were on the rise, While &dreaming of a woodla: Here in the sunny southland At last I realize That peace of mind is not a gift Wrapped up in sunny skies; And happiness is not a place, Although we seek it far, Most likely it‘s a way of life And where our loved ones are. Oh, California‘s nice enough, The reason that I feel this way I think you‘ll understand. I miss the things I could not bring, And all the dreams I knew; Nostalgia? That‘s partly right, But mostlyâ€"I miss you! * Kay of Culver City Adam Was Lucky Without hard words or hurts, For the selfsame thingâ€"but, ah, the sting If it happens to wear skirts! OUCH! 1 ITCH! Above is not a Russian title; It‘s a picnic aftermath. Of all affronts, the chigger bite‘ll ‘Thoroughly arouse your wrath. "John Loves Mary" At Lake Zurich Playhouse After this week‘s murder mysâ€" tery, TEN LITTLE INDIANS, the New Lake Zurich Playhouse turns to a play in a lighter veinâ€"Norâ€" man Krasna‘s delightful comedy romance, JOHN LOVES MARY. John loves Mary, but a surprise difficult for John to marry Mary. ‘The complications which arise inâ€" War Department, and the movie industry. This production can be seen Wednesday through Sunday, July 20th throughâ€"the 24th. John and Mary are played, reâ€" spectively, by Harvey Korman, who played leading roles in ACâ€" CENT ON YOUTH and TEN LITâ€" TLE INDIANS, and by Joan Enâ€" gelhard, who is appearing in her first lead at Lake Zurich. Tickets are on sale at the box 4441, or by writing the New Lake Useful Books For At Library Amateur artists who see potenâ€" tial pictures all around them in Highland Park, but who don‘t know just how to begin will profit from the art section of the Highâ€" door Sketching" by Ernest Watson library collection, and along with vide some useful stepâ€"byâ€"step inâ€" structions and ideas, Particularly useful because of Highland Park‘s Woodward‘s "Adventure in Marine Painting." The author deals with the specific problems hv_nlz.l__h moonlight, Course In Arrangement Of Flowers Continues ‘The Hortense Baldauf course in Fundimentals of Flower Displays continues to attract an enthusiâ€" -fitm"&_m-'* â€"mfii- M. the basement recâ€" reation room provides a cool renâ€" turned for a _ ‘The flower arrangements groupâ€" ed for criticism at the conclusion colorful and interesting display. the "Y", H. P. 675. A number of those whovhave two men l-nay have a skies, rocks and locaâ€" 8:45 p.m. â€"Pappy it It‘s the femme we‘d abrogate. She‘s the culprit, so I‘ve heard. Herman Takes A Bow His name was (shall we say*) Herman, and he was one of those backward, inhibited youngsters who never get to shineâ€"are never permitted one ray of limelight. Therefore we decided that Herâ€" man should have his moment. The school children were putâ€" ting on a play, and Herman was given a part. Not a big part, but one he should be able to handle. It was but one line: "Cleopatra, what have you done? And was Herman proud! He drilled and rehearsed his line. But invariably it came out a jumbled: "Cleopatraâ€"whatâ€"haveâ€"youâ€"done?" Even at the final rehearsal it was no better. Suddenly I hit upon what seemed, at the time, to be a brilliant idea. & . *You must slow up," I told him. "Now listen: after the word ‘Cleopatra‘ take three breaths and then bring the rest out good and loud." The evening of the performance I was called backstage just prior to Herman‘s big moment. Suddenâ€" ly a roar from the audience brought me scurrying to find what had happened. I found that Herâ€" man had made a hit. Painstakingly he had followed instructions to the letter, and had brought down the house with: Bodies Of Missi Aviators Washed Ashore At Fort Sheridan "Cleopatra (sniff . . . sniff . .. sniff . .. ) WHAT HAVE YOU DONE*" The mystery of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, the young couple who disappeared over Lake Michiâ€" gan on April 30, after taking off in a small plane from Meig‘s Field, Chicago, en route for their home in Humboldt, Iowa, has been Last Sunday the body of Mrs. Marilyn Russell was washed ashore on the beach at Ft. Sheridan, half husband‘s body was found the on both bodies indicated that the On May 12 a plane wheel similar to the type used on their plane was washed ashore at Winnetka, giving the first hint as to their Coroner Gar Leaf next week. Mrs. Chigoe, bite your 9>» What a wonderful opportunity to make really tremendous savings in this timely, midâ€"season uts Shoee "bresy . and ~wolking . siyics oes. an i styles. Medium, high and low heels. A large selection, but not every style in every size and color. Discontinued Styles © sz7z0 Were $8.95 and $10.95 _ Sale starts tomorrow . . . Hurry in for best Walters Shoe Shop 389 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 172 For a limited time only CLEARANCE *R3 cnoss suors (A true story) SALE Exâ€"Schoolma‘am Marmalade *$ UNCHALLENCED . SHOS:Â¥aArVe Girl Scouts Attend The Highland Park Girl Scout summer day camp is in full swing at Sakajawes Lodge with a varied and interesting program including sketching, lashing, whittling, and dramatics. Two young ladies from the Tenthouse Theatre, Miss Joan Baldwin and Miss Barbara Lioyd, gave the girls a taste of dramatics. At Sakajawea The staff of Unit Leaders and assistants are as follows: Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. Leonard Davâ€" idow, Mrs. Karl King, Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, and Mrs. John Bailey from Highland Park. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Richard Senf, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. George Jaâ€" cobs, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Charles Yous and Mrs. Lewis Hayner from Deerâ€" field. Mrs. George Kenry from Highwood. The girls attending are as folâ€" lows: Helen Best, Barbara Jahn, Judy Heimerdinger, Diane Churchâ€" ill, Elizabeth Alderman, Barbara Mudge, Judy Romer, Janet King, Margo Steinman, Mary Kay Ellis, Mary Davidson, Carol Kluss, Louâ€" ise Millett, Mary Frances Freâ€" chette, Ruth Griswold, Marian Peterson, Nadine Nellis, Sharon Witten, Sandra Jean Edwards, Nancy Houghtaling, Ginger Cohn, Jean Youngs and Susan Murray from Highland Park. Roberta Nolde, Caryl Jean Seâ€" gert, Sue Jacob, Barbara Lee Alâ€" len, Joyce Ward, Catherine Pearâ€" son, Marilyn Clifford, Nancy Jean Jacobs and Peggy Drechsel from Deerfield. Barbara Peradotti, Janet Lenâ€" cioni, Patricia Rogan, Loretta Giâ€" angingi, Branda Onesti, Roberta Magnani, Maureen Jean Zahnle and Laura Flaine Pepe from Highâ€" wood. Music Room At Public Library A Cool Spot The coolest spot in town, a good book, a favorite magazine, in the background pleasant music, and an hour or so to relax. What more could anyone want and what fills the bill better than the Highland Park Public Library? The downâ€" stairs music room is the ideal spot to spend a noon hour and it may be added that there the mercury registers a refreshing seventyâ€"five. Among the comforts which Highâ€" ‘land Parkers can take advantage of are new record albums; an autoâ€" matic record player, and mahy useful music books. The new Deems Taylor book, "Music To My Ears," affords an entertaining and informative backâ€" ground for the listener as do many of the older volumes. Edâ€" ward Downes‘ "Adventures in Symphonic Music‘ gives informal analyses for the lay reader and the time spent browsing through it may well lead to more thorough \enjoynent of our own Ravinia THE PRESS N. S. Creative Writers To Attend Conference At Marlbore College Shore Creative Writers, 4 group which meets weekly during the winter at the Highland Park YW CA under the direction of Marjâ€" orie Peters have won admittance to John Farrar‘s highly competiâ€" tive Conference for Fiction Writâ€" ers to be held at Marlboro College in Vermont from August 14th to 18th. L Those who will leave August 12th for the conference are !uth‘ Thompson _ McGibney, Florence Owen, and Kay Covington of Lake ‘Forest; Beatrice Steinman and Emily R. Paige of Highland Park; Dorothy Martin of Evanâ€" ston. Hundreds of manuscripts were submitted by writers from all parts of the country. Final acâ€" ceptance was based on the high caliber of the novels and short stories submitted. The number of participants in the Marlboro ficâ€" tion workshop has been limited to 50. The lucky six from the north shore writing group will be honâ€" ored at a luncheon to be held at the home of Mildred Haessler, 1737 Rice street, Ravinia, July 21. Miss Phyllis Copp To Conduct Group On European Tour Miss Phyllis Copp left last week for Quebec, Canada, to sail from there on the RMS Franconia, to Europe, where she will conduct a sevenâ€"country European tour. England, . Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, â€" Germany, France and Italy are the countries through which she will escort a group of 22 from the middle western states. She is employed by the Campus Tours, Inc., and the Olson Travel Organization, Inc., both headed by Harvey Olson of Highland Park. Miss Copp, daughter of the Howard Copps, 1255 Sunnyside lane, spent several months in Europe last year. concerts, "Music For Millions", "Evenings With Music", and "Make Way For Music‘ are other titles which provide interesting material for both the musically untutored and the more advanced listeners. Certainly the time spent leafing through them can be inâ€" formative and pleasantâ€"especially when it‘s time spent in the coolest place in town! Six active members of the North SAVE NOW ON THESE "MUST" SERVICES! > â€" VAN CUILDER MOTORS â€" 125 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2770 DPODOU . PLYMOUTH â€" DODGOES MJOBâ€"RATED" TRUCKS 2 WEFAGC OULY insl (Five Quarts of Finest Grade Oil Included) and be sure to see THE DARING NEW s on display at all dealers DODG E MOTOR TUNEâ€"UVUP Clean and adjust spark plugsâ€"Clean and adjust pointsâ€"Check and reset timingâ€"Adjust carbureâ€" tor onlyâ€"Clean and reâ€"oil air cleaner, ADJUST FOOT BRAKES COMPLETE CHASSIS LUBRICATION AND OIL CHANGES Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited GREEN BAY ROAD & 183TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen 387 Park Avenue THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Anton & Ernest Super Food Stand 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PHONE 597 * DAIRY PRODUCTS *# * ICE CREAM (our own make) & FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY ender & Body Repairs â€" Automobile Repainting € & $65.00 and Up Skekie Hgwy.â€"} Mile North of Dundee Road IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE Apricots, Raspberries, Plums ARNOLD E. ASPLUND, Proprietor McPherson‘s Bump Shop VERY formerly with Cadillac WATERMELON Highland Park Ob saqs (Motesial Extro If Needed) & DELICATESSEN * BEVERAGES *Passeager Care Only Phone 415 $1.10 $2.55 Page 8