letter from him on my birthday. A woman from Peruâ€"was taking a child to Philadelphia. I never found out her name. She spoke several languages and told me that after she. had delivered this child to its mother she was going to Columbia College for a certain course. There was a Mrs. Makowâ€" sky, with the worst brought up l Deeps and Shallows Our Vacation (A Trip To Panama) The Temarairi is a Norwegian ship, and the Captain, Hoffâ€"Chrisâ€" a wery restful vacation, but that we must make reservations far in advance. At an agency for freightâ€" <r passenger service we stopped mington, (Los Angeles Harbor) August 17th, 1949, and had room for two passengers. That would give us two weeks to get ready. A few days later we were called message told us to be on board at 9 A.M., and later the hour was "time table" of a freighter is like. It all depends how long it takes the longshoremen to load or unâ€" load the cargo. The crew of the ship don‘t touch the cargo, but they do open the hatches and have shore men. They don‘t even exâ€" change a word, and are at liberty while the cargo is being taken off or on. We were detained 45 minâ€" utes because one of the crew was tainsen, was born in Oslo, Norâ€" way. When he introduced himself I told him my husband was born in Oslo. Of course we became, then telegram from him on my birthday and my daughter recejved a letter, No freighter comes into a harâ€" bor without a special pilot. This pilot is brought out to the ship by The other passengers on this ship were Mr. and Mrs. Willets and son Billy, 14 years old. Billy, a shark at cards, couldn‘t do mathematiecs, he couldn‘t add eight and ten together. They were from Hong Kong, on a nine months vaâ€" to inquire how soon we would get passage, and the next day were informed the Temarairi, a 472 changed to 3 P.M. That‘s what the like a cation, going to their home in Long Island. Hans Hoeflein was from Manila, going to Cambridge to college at M. I. T. I received a by phone and told the Temarairi mother was of Russian parents, but born in China, living there until thirteen years of age. Spoke a perfect English, was married to a Panamain, and was going back to her home in Cristobal, Panama. 15th and the next day it It took nine days to get to the Panama Canal. We were never mearer than sixty miles to shore. Went thru many schools of big fishâ€"and how they could cavort Dr. Walter A. Maier Lutheran Hour Speaker thru the wake the ship madeâ€" They would stand on their tails On Sunday, September 25th, Dr. Walter A. Maier, regular Lutherâ€" an Hour speaker, returns to the air to inaugurate his seventeenth season of Lutheran Hour broadâ€" mess the Lutheran Hour Rally in the Chicago Stadium with Dr. Maier as speaker at 3 p.m. Two shoirs will be featured, one a 5,000 place over radio station WGN on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The followâ€" img Sunday, October 2nd, will witâ€" woice mammoth choir, and also the Chicagoland Lutheran Children‘s shoir. A part of the rally will be Emblem Club No. 113 Will Meet On Wednesday, Sept. 28 devoted to the ‘Drama of the Cross‘, a special feature. Lutherâ€" ans from the North Shore area meeting of the Highland Park Emâ€" blem club will be held Wednesday, September 28 in the Elks club at bridge with Mrs. A. Franenhoffer h&n“g!@ Thursday, which comes thru the water the rally with their ringing him condition. Somewhere in the rigging of the ship a wild canary hid and every so often would fly around the passenger‘s deck, and one day sat down on Mrs, Willets‘ knee. We also had a butterfly for several days. Ship‘s Fare The meals on the Temarairi were just one huge feed after the other, with a tea at 4 P.M. Every kind of cheese, every kind of fish, and always plenty of fruit. The little old lady who waited on the pasâ€" senger and the Captain, who ate with us, (except when he had a pilot on board), was 67 years old, and everything had to be served just so. She was retiring at the end of this trip. Reach Panama deck. There were no clouds, and everywhere, in all directions, sky and water seemed to meet. In the sky I‘m sure there were a million the water‘s edge. If one watched a certain star long enough it would appear to drop into the water. Of course one could never and dash thru the next wave. We passed five sharks swimming one after the other. At night, in the wake of the ship, could be seen what loked like the brilliant colâ€" ored balls we use for Christmas right over us and the ship was struck by lightning three times. But they were ready for it, and quickly repaired the blown out wires. All we passengers heard was a terrific bang. Night Scene I shall always remember one night scene. We were on the pilot‘s The motion of the Temarairi was no more than would be felt on any train going from Highland Park to Chicago. We began to see land a couple of days before we came to the Panama Canaland, and we passed a few boats. It costs ninety cents a ton to take a ship thru the Canal. A pilot and his crew come out to meet the ship quite a way from the Canal. The pilot takes over, and the crew, some ten or twelve of them, go to their special location on the ship. Not a, word is said. Ropes are thrown out to the little electric engines, which run on the tracks along side the canal and they pull the ship along thru the locks. There are two locks along side of each other, one for east bound ships and the other for west bound. If I remember rightly there are four sets of locks, with open water between. In open water the ship goes under its own steam. Balboa is the first stop on the Pacific end and Cristobal the first on the Atâ€" lantic. Our ship had no cargo for Balboa, and the Captain said he others large, continually changing colors. One of my hobbies is to make pictures in the clouds. They passed by in every shape and size, from white to black. One storm came would take us, as quests, to Chrisâ€" Change Of Route Several days before we reached the Canal we heard about the awâ€" ful storms raging on the Atlantic Ocean. The Dona Aurora, on which we had passage back to Los Angeles, was in Savannah, Georâ€" Senior Welfare Group To Meet With Mrs. Howard Detmer The senior group of Infant Welâ€" fare will meet on Monday, Septâ€" ember 26th, at the home of Mrs. Howard Detmer, 555 Bob O‘Link road at 11 o‘clock. There will be sewing and finishing of garments Coâ€"hostesses for the day will be Mesdames Ellisworth Mills, John Morrisey, Morgan Weed and Robâ€" ert Sanders. The Board will meet at 1 o‘clock with the president, Mrs. James to keep members busy at this first fall meeting. Davis, presiding. For All types of curtaineâ€" ___(al types) _ Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery CURTAIN 63. N. Green Bay PARKWAY midnight, after a special dinner (with three sizes of wine glasses) given by the Captain, and another farwell party on deck about nine o‘clock given by the Willets famâ€" ily. Then, to our astonishment, we were met by the agent of the also got passage for us on a Philâ€" ippine ship, the M/S Dona Nati, to go to New York and then by rail or plane back to California. By going on to New York we could stop in New Jersey and see my son‘s new home, and also stop in Farowell Parties gia, waiting for the storms to subâ€" side,. That would make her about ten days late in reaching Balbos, where we were supposed to board her. Our Captain made arrangeâ€" ments to get back our money for That‘s right! When you heat water electrically you‘re sure of having all the hot water you want, heated to just the right temperature. Lukewarm baths are a thing of the past when you have an automatic electric water heater. ‘The comfort and convenience of abundant hot water is automatically yours when you have an electric water heater of proper size. Dishâ€" washing, cleaning, and bathing are easier and more pleasant when you can count on having plenty of hot water all day, every day. And you‘ll find abundant hot water is important for the proper operation of your automatic washer and dishwasher. ‘The gleaming white heater can be installed in your kitchen or playâ€" room as easily as in the basement. ‘The outside of an automatic electric water heater stays clean and eool because thick insulation completely seals in the heat like a PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINO:S at As You Like it ... Cristobal near ... With an Electric Vater Heater! See your plumber, electric appliance dealer or negarest Public Service store today! THE Music Scholarship Honors Memory Of The Joseph Michaeis served to establish the fund for this purpose, and it will be handled by Ralph Michaels, brother of the deceased. The memorial takes this form because friends wanted "something living, not just brick and stome," to commemorate their friends. in Music has been established in memory of Joseph and Belle Miâ€" chaels, who lived at 280 Marshman road, Highland Park, and who lost their lives in a plane crash last February 19, over Coventry, Engâ€" PRES 8 fund When You Like it musician, for one year‘s study in music at the school of his or her choice, subject to the approval of the committee. The winner may be either a vocalist or an instruâ€" mentalist, capable of taking a solo part, and must be recommendâ€" ed by his music school or instrucâ€" tor. The year‘s study will be cliâ€" The fund provides a yearly scholarship of $1000, to be Joseph Michaels was vice presiâ€" dent and secretaryâ€"treasurer of Hymanâ€"Michaels Company, Chicaâ€" go, manufacturers of iron and steel products. Ralph Michaels is viceâ€"president and secretary of Everett, is president. special low 1¢ rate! Becouse of this offâ€"peak operation you‘ll find electric water heating and you‘re sure of all the piping hot water you want when you wont it. 'oo........o..-ao .ooo,oo"'l WHILE YOU SLEEP..; an avtomatic electric water heater heats man of the party and Mrs. A Joyce is assisting her with the Square Dance At School Lincoln school PTA is sponsorâ€" at 8:30 p.m. frehments. Marshall Lovett will be the caller for the dance. Lincoin school urges its parents and their friends to come and join in the fall season in the form of a Square maxed by a solo performance in Ravinia Park.