Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 29 Jun 1950, p. 3

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Angeles the fruit in our baskets was all eaten except one of the 0 . I put it in the front of 1%;0 drawer of my trunk, wantâ€" oranges. It would be 14 days be= fore we reached Los Angeles, so there was plenty of time for us to eat all that fruit. Before we reached the Panama Canal I saw a sight I shall never ono-o_lidg,thm'eo-'h.up on the other, and a furious storm raging ahead of us, with plenty assured us it was going ahead of us and we wouldn‘t catch up with longâ€"sleeved dresses the next day and to stay in the shade. We reached the Panama Canal at 11 a.m., and hadn‘t gone far when a land slide occurred. We had to wait until the dredges scooped enough dirt out of the We reached Balboa at the Paciâ€" fic end of the Canal at 2:30 a.m, No one went to bed. y duty as a railing to hold on to. Reaching the top (I was the first of eight persons on the stairs) I was greeted by Captain Darling and two of his officers, and comâ€" plimented on how beautifully I had made the. climb. Next we were taken in charge by a porter and led to our cabins. T‘cnw-!onldt'ohmbnhh of fruit, one for Dad and the other for me.© Very conspicuous The shore at Balboa was lined with all sorts of peddlers with all sorts of wares, from heavily embroidered white silk shawls to cheap jewelry. I wanted a basket, but it was $3.75 and I didn‘t buy. Two hour later, when we were all driven back to the boat, many of the peddlers were still there. My basket had not been sold and it was offered.to me for 75 cents. I bought it. > > so we were taken out to it aboard a tug. We had to climb up some ing the €ustoms officer to see it first of all. When he took it from the trunk he said, ‘"That is a Florida orange," and I said, "Yes, isn‘t it a beauty?" He had to agree. I suggested he take it home and eat it, but he wouldn‘t do that. After talk in general about Lutheran Fellowship Club Dinner Tonight & How An Orange Crossed The Border wasn‘t enough for the -h; m-.m Finland" to dock. you goingâ€"to doâ€"with this orange?" I told him if he wouldn‘t take it I would eat it myself. Then he leading the arrangements as exâ€" ecutive committee members. The dinner is a Chambers Gas Range project sponsored by â€" Harry Schram, Appliances Co. Members of the Fellowship Club under the test on Wednesday, July 12th at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall. On Wednesday, June 21, the local *The Lutheran FellowsHip Club of Redeemer Lutheran Church has arranged a dinner for memâ€" bers and friends tonight, Thursâ€" day, in the church hall, 587 West Mr. Ed. Juul, Miss Ruth Rectenâ€" leadership of Mrs. Agnes Juul will The menâ€"folk <of the club will invite men of Lake Forest eran Church for a return meet in church. "Like your new bungalow with no cellar?" "Sure thing! My wife hasn‘t heard a single burgler downstairs sifce we moved in." By the time we . _ BLACKTOP ROADS, DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS Serving the North Shore for the past 30 years. Peter Baker & Son Co. So cleverly he cloaked his false intent To work his will with no respect ‘to law, * She thought his charm Outshone At last no semblance to the truth he lent, ~ $ Leaves her a dead love to idealize. So;, as the sunlit mesa looks serene. Until the fury of the wind sweeps sand 2 To blot out all the desert beauty seen And holds the golden grains as They met; she grew to love, and he seemed kind; No flaw she found within their friendship then; _upon . ‘The scion of a Scottish. ducal our first breakfast I peeled the orange, divided it into four parts, and they, mfioâ€" Highland Park,â€" also, that Florida orange. We burnt the peel in the wanted to know what I would do with the peeling. I said I would put it in the garbage pail. He hesitated a full moment than said, "If you‘ll promise me. that you‘ll burn the peeling, you may take it with you." I promised. We went to the home of some ‘Tis rumored that wee Princess Margaret â€" His future titles number eight to The ‘royal couple: doubtless will "make ~do" â€" . On bonny farmlandsâ€"some halfâ€" Appears to be about to choose a Not many, railly. Andâ€"as And seemingly her favor rests Now when, or if, the troth should Some future time within~ a few Could ‘one be made a pun 3 § And called the earl a landed gentleman? Moonlight Cruise These are funâ€"packed days and nights for the many thousands who love to ride the huge SS City of Grand Rapids on its oneâ€"day exâ€" cursions from Chicago to Michiâ€" gan City, Ind., and return or deâ€" light in the carefree moonlight â€"_The SS City of Grand Rapids leaves the Michigan Avenue bridge at 10:30 a.m. and reaches lovely shoreline at night. auspicious style and the new daily trip to Michigan City inâ€" stead of to Benton Harbor as in with the fans. City at 1:30. A delightful twoâ€" International Friendship Gardens near Michigan City, to the beauâ€" tiful beaches for a swim or a visit to the zoo and amusement park prices placed in effect for both the acrossâ€"lake and . moonlight cruises apparently has made a hit That is the story of how one hatred‘ for both â€"A.C.O. â€"R.B.0. for for treat last week when they found some wild strawberries just ripe for eating. ushers. All of which proves that you never give, without receiving more in return.~ Day Camp at Sakajawea Lodge is running smoothly, with a wellâ€" organized program providing varâ€" ied and.interesting activities. The girls areâ€"divided into four groups, who keep to themselves around in the woods at campâ€"each group hasâ€"its own eating place, with a are the Chicagamis and the Cheyâ€" perienced campers, help the other groups whenever possible. Helen woods. This neatness is important, for a silver trefoil is awarded each day. This was won the first day by the Brownies, which shows that one can be a good camper, even without experience. s been teaching the others knot tyâ€" ing and lashing. They have also done some identifying and markâ€" ing of trees, shrubs and flowers Park, Wednesday, June 21. They divided into three groups and made the most of the values of 2 cent day at the amusement park. A close look at the ushers at the Tenthouse Theater is in ‘orâ€" der. The Mariner Scouts are ushâ€" ering for them this yearâ€"five at a time. It is hard to tell who would get the most from this agreement Thursday and Friday and Monâ€" day, June 22, 23, and 26, were ‘"overnights" at. the camp, with "black sheep" who got cleanâ€"up duty at the youâ€"canâ€"guessâ€"where for their punishment the followâ€" ing morning. For the peace of mind of parents, it is good to know that the County Police are notified whenever an "overnight" by the girls of Troop 84 (Tth grade, Elm Place), when they, their two leaders, Mrs. D. E. Garâ€" retson and Mrs. Herbert Gordon, and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, spent a hilarious afternoon at Riverview one of these nights. Dinners were baked fish patties and potatoes in foil, and the evenings were spent singing and doing skits, &n which each girl had a part.. Everybody went to bed early and behaved beautifully . except for a few and shellacked. | Work is constantly going on to eradicate the mosquitoesâ€"the paths throughâ€"the woods are built up with cinders, so that they will not be muddy after a, rainâ€"and, ’all in all, the camp is becoming a Girl Scout News surplus troop ues at the end of patrolled during the night to see that everything is all right. The canipers are modeling beauâ€" tiful little pins of clay, under the direction of Mrs. Garretson, who fires them in her own kiln at home, and then brings them Mre. M. E. Tippey Alhumnl and , satisfactory ,mdheux:hubb'lfl surplus troop at the end of comes in at midnight. For this cruise, the price has been lowered to $1.15, including tax, this year adults. Half price prevails for ‘children under 12 and there is no most attractive and comfortable accompanied by parents. The mognlight . dance cruise goes out at 8:30 each night, reâ€" t-tning_ at 11:30 every night exâ€" with reduced concessions toâ€" chilâ€" panion ‘G‘“‘u-,â€""'â€"n’â€"-i all for just a fow nickels a It‘s your tolephone, of eauren big value by any standard. Lake Forest 613 THE PRES 8 Bishop J. Ralph Magee, who presides over Methodists® Chicago Area, ‘will. open the Annual Camp Meeting and Summer Assembly at â€"the â€"Desâ€"Plaines, Hlinois Camp Ground,. Sunday, July â€"2. Bishop Magee is to speak from the great tabernacle platform in the afterâ€" noon at 3 o‘clock and again in the evening at 7:45. ‘Hisâ€" i the *afternoon will be "By . the Rivers of Illinois"; in the evening he will speakâ€"onâ€" "Peace Under iamm.n.u.uorf:.avi& wal chairs encircling it. enâ€" closure is canvas covered, with the side shelters lowered during inclement weather. opening policy which prevails for the remainder of the series. For "Rio Rita" O‘Daniels has engaged Gloria Lind, a Highwood, Illinois girl who sang her way to the top rank of the light opera stage. Her seasoning was gained on Chicago radio programs and Grant Park, and her Broadway invasion occurâ€" t.hprhehnllhhtomm tion centers, but has recruited the singing and dancing ensembles from the Chicago area. The _ Music Theater‘s guest stars for the opening were Harry Stockwell, seen here with the first the new project has adopted the red in "Sweethearts" with Bobby Greek Theater company in Hollyâ€" wood© and recently toured South night except Monday, with a single matinee on Saturdays. have converted the with the production of "Naughty Bishop Magee To Preside At Methodist Camp Meeting Provocation." ~ _ â€" The Rev. Dr. George Truman Carl, pastor of the First Methoâ€" dist Churck, Park Ridge, Illinois, is Director of the Speakers Proâ€" joined the rapidly expanding chain of cities with theaters dedicated to the policy of operettas and muâ€" Music Theater, next to the Villa New Music Theater _ For the past two months conâ€" "Rio Rita" is the second attracâ€" Try a WIGUT COOUNG _ â€" _ _ WINDOW FAN /n Your Home _ _ Fiy, for 5 Days FREE! _ g f â€" and feel s o k " m : o y l 4\ y the difference.! E % now! 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