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They held a fashion shosw of the proper clothes to wear for outâ€" door safety in a large variety of sportsâ€"even football. They planâ€" ned and carried out a fire drill for the whole camp. They surveyâ€" ed the hazards of the camp and worked to .correct them. For exâ€" ample, they covered exposed roots in the footpaths with dirt, so that Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County, Illinois. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Fark, Hlinois. Communi¢ations intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenve, Highlandâ€" Park, 111., Telephone: Highland Park 557. 22 s Girl Scouts Become ‘Expert Campers by Mrs. M. E. Tippey As a result of their camping experience at the Sakajawea Day Camp, the Ramblers will have completed by . fall five badges: Rambler,â€" Pioneer, Outdoor Safeâ€" ty, Campcraft, and Outdoor Cook. Several worked on Bird and Wild Flower badges while they were at camp. In éonnection with. this badge work, the Ramblers cleared & large area at one end of the camp for use as a permanent fire scar. This entailed some tree fellâ€" ing, and much hard work with saws,. axes, and hatchets. They lashed together a table, and set up a line for hanging up equipâ€" ment. Carol Kluss,â€" Mary Davidâ€" son and Peggy Lennox demonâ€" strated to the other campers how to make a bed roll for overnite camping. Janet _ King, and Janet Vieregwg demonstrated the proper care of army cots. Each overnite camper must set up and put away her .own. Besides being a negative stateâ€" ment (last word is "retreat"!), meâ€"thinks the psychology was mighty bad, particularly for those battleâ€"weary, frontline GIs. * We found thepark in beautiful condition. Andâ€"on the lawn, way out in "right field", and under the stars, we were able to hear all those excelâ€" lent notes played by the Chicago Symphony Orchesâ€" tra just as clearly as if we wereâ€" inside that handsome new pavilion. | Bad Psychology? . . . â€" ‘Fight or Die! Don‘t Retreat!‘ That‘s what our top general over in Korea ordered last weekâ€" end. * 5 The order might better‘ have read: "Keep Fighting. Go Forâ€" ward. We Will Win!" One of our party smoked 18 cigarettes to fight off the mosâ€" quitos . . . but still they came . . . until‘ 10:30 when they beat us and we had to withdraw. . . . In brief, Mr. Murray, we urge you to rid the park of mosquitos. But, even with the mosquitos, Ravinia is finer than ever before, and you and your able and genâ€" erous assistants deserve praise for the fine, positive job you‘re doing Memo To Howell Murray: We visited your wonâ€" derful Ravinia the other evening with some Chicago Try as we did to concentrate on the music, however, insistent mosâ€" quitos grabbed our attention as they swooped down and bit us with all their might. to make Ravinia the most unique of all music festivals! Lester S. Olson, Publisher. Reliable Laundry & â€"Dry Cleaning Co. "Irene" is the ShOW of the Quality Cleaners Phone HI 2â€"4551 Memo To Howell Murray * â€" What a happy world this could be if only we could follow the simple rules so clearly explained inâ€"tisfine book! no one could trip over them. They made a large terrarium for plantâ€" ing mosses and plants, and filled it with small living: things ‘like snails, grasshoppers, a toad, moths and butterflies, a katyâ€"did, worms and ééterpillars. They made a naâ€" ture .trail around the camp by attaching numbered, wooden plaâ€" cards to trees and plants, for later identification in following the trail. They set up a fruit show of wild fruits and seed pods propâ€" erly labeled, The Rambler badge work taught them stars, plants, trees and birds, and they learned how to explore the outâ€"ofâ€"doors using all their senses for keen obâ€" servation, These Ramblers will be meeting again in a few weeks with Mrs. Harold Reintjes for a day of more advanced work in these badges. The two Intermediate groups also accomplished a large part of the Qutdoor Cook and Campcraft badges and studied wild plants and birds. Miss Roslyn Fox, group leader of the Brownies at camp, reported that her girls enjoyed most of all carrying out, assigned jobs for each day, and that all learned to work happily together. They spent absorbing hours in dramatic inâ€" terpretation of stories told them by Miss Fox, playedâ€"nature games, made twig > puppets, grass dolls, weather barometers, held an art exhibit, sang songs, and kept perâ€" haps the neatest campsite of all the groups at. Sakajawea. _ ‘"‘Try Giving ‘ Yourself Away", that helpful book by David Dunn, certainly deserves close reading by all, _ : Parting Thought .. .. â€" "I enjoy shopping at Garnett‘s more than anywhere else," a Highâ€" land Park matron, who used to do all her shopping in Chicago, told me last week. j . "Charley‘s Aunt" is at the Tenthouse where .the â€" resident company is the finest you‘ll find anywherel . .. Credit Andrew C. Beck, our hardâ€"working . superintendent . of streets, for a splendid job of keeping Highland Park streets in good condition, despite the treâ€" mendous increase in traffic. . . .. Meters in Highland Park are paying off well, we‘re told. .. .‘ _ week at The Music Theater. Exâ€" LZiegfeld star, Hal LeRoy, is in town for the operetta that feaâ€" tures the wonderful tune, "Alice Blue Gown". That‘s a fine thing our Kiwanâ€" ians are doingâ€"making vacant lots_ look attractive by cutting down those persistent weeds. . . : Sundays â€" 6:30, 7:30 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and *> 12 noon. Holy Days â€" 6:00, 7:00, ; 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. . Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. (30!‘""!’.8»3!0.\'8Q Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days HI. 2â€"0202 Deerfield & Green Bay Rds. Rt. Rev. Bernard E. Butn«. Morrison, Pastor. Rev. Donald Runkle. Conception Church . Magr. Joseph P. MASSES Tony Weitzel, columnist of the Chicago Daily News, is slated as emcee of the midsummer show for the disabled exâ€"GI‘s. They will ‘share a bill already studded with such luminaries a% the Tenthouse Theater‘s Christy Palmer, Alta McKay, David Durâ€" ston, Getryde Kinnell, Dick and Pat Moore, and George Womack, in addition to an act especially written and rehearsed by the Tenthouse..company‘sâ€" apprentices. Miss Deane White, executive Director of the Girl Scouts of Highland Park, reports: "Definite plans are being madé to make the privilege and happiness of Sakaâ€" jawea Lodge available to many more local Girl Scouts next year, working according to a progressâ€" ive plan, of camping and outdoor life. Girls with previous camping experience will have an opporâ€" tunity for increasingly advanced camping." P _ _Hal LeRoy, dancing star ~of Ziegfeld Follies and of the North Shore Music Theater‘s "Irene", and Gloria Lind, stage singer formerly of Highwood, have joinâ€" ed the cast of a picnic entertainâ€" ment to be given for hospitalized vets of Downey VA Hospital on Sunday under auspices of North Shore Chapter of American Vetâ€" erans Committee, chapter offiâ€" cials announced this week. R ‘ Vet Show Adds Hal LeRoy, Gloria Lind A coftee and a plate of homemade cookies â€" there‘s a combination that‘s made for summer. And when the cookies have a luscious coffee fiavor to match the frosty beverage, you‘ll find you have a warmâ€"weather snack that is just about tops. _ , Coffee Walnut Bars have a texâ€" ture similar to Brownies, but they are not quite so rich nor quite so sweel, We think you will agree that the flavor of colfee in them Js a wonderful idea. . | Speaking of iced coffeeâ€"as who isn‘t in this weather?â€"don‘t forget that, to be at its delicions best, it must start with good, hot coffee. You have your choice of two simple ways of preparation. One way is to ‘ An Allâ€"Coffee Snzc!: {or Summertime I 360 Central Highland Park BRAUN BROS. OIL CO 19 N. St. Johns Ave. OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE > Phone HI 2â€"3804 Purnell & Wilson,Inc. FUEL OIL Bump & Paint Shop + operated by VERLON 0. GROVES THE PRESS "With a new war rumbling," declared O‘Daniels, "no one can forget the disabled men who fought in the last one." Gloria Lind grew up as a stuâ€" dent of Highland Park, High school. and Barat_College at Saâ€" cred Heart. She was recently the ingenue of *"Sweethearts" with South Director Barrie O‘Daniels of the new operétta center on Skokie Highway explained , that show folks get a lift out of playing for the appreciative servicemen audiâ€" ences, an éxperience shared by many of them in wartime. O‘Danâ€" iels himself is a veteran of Patâ€" ton‘s Third Army and a member of a Detroit chapter of AVC. Bobby Clark. Last season she glasses to serve. For last minute m-mmuuux strength by using oneâ€"half amount of water to the usual amount of coffee and pour it directâ€" ly into glasses filled to the top with ice. Serve it with cream and sugar Beat eggs until light and lemonâ€" colored. Gradually beat in sugar; continue* beating until mixture is 1 cup light brown I tablespoon ______ % cup butter or FOR SALE:â€" Hall stand; 2 office desks. 337 Euclind Avenue, Highwood HI 2â€"5269 47 South SL‘;IOL- Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Painting FRANK E. JENKS Coffee Wainut Bars HI 20734 "Easy" slid in a bare boats length ahead of "Able" to win, the Carol van Vlissingen of Lake Forâ€" est. "Able" had Bill Rutherford, Highland Park, as skipper, and Bill Palevo as crew. "Robin" of the Anchorage Club started out with Joe Riddle, Northbrook, at the helm, but encountered diffiâ€" culties and withdrew. "Spunky", Bob Rosenthal‘s Kenosha champâ€" Bantam Sail Title Owner Millard announced that "Easy" will carry midwest hopes at the international Bantam championships at ‘Olcott, N.Y. on August 12â€"13. The AVC Veterans Affairs committee, in charge of arrangeâ€" ments for the Downey Hospital entertainment, includes Art Balâ€" erly breeze made ideal racing conditions® for. regular Moffett and Dunphy contests as well as the Bantam event, a special feaâ€" ture of the Greate Lakes weekâ€" end water program. Gaines and Thomas Nathan, Highâ€" land Park; Howard Kraus, Glenâ€" coe, and Harry C. DeMuth, Winâ€" A light but steady southeastâ€" gooR m Highwood Glass & _OPEN ALL DAY | â€"â€" Paint Co. f es w l in io. WEDNESDAY y 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones, HI 2â€"7211 STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRMCULTURE Aug. 19â€"20. Don‘t "W’“ Revue, Aug. 14â€"18; Rural Chorus Pagean®, Aug. 11; WLS Bam Donce, Aug. 12; "Ladies Be Seated," Aug. 14â€"18; public square dances, Skeets Yaney Show, special chilâ€" dran‘s activities. nightly fireworks, Hennies Bros. carnival on Ride Hill, the new Minois Building near the Main Gate, the Stote Foir Qveen Contest on Aug. 11; Typical Ferm Family Contest on Aug. 12. * Entertainment: See Bob Hope in person, classes for more than $316,000 in preâ€" miums,on cllâ€"fimeâ€"bigh.Don‘t miss famous $2,000,000 livestock porade Aug. 18; * Compstition: 100.000 entries in 6,000 AK.C. Dog Show Aug. 20; special Dohlia show Aug. 19â€"20; Glodiolus show, Aug. 12â€"13; baton twirling contest, high school band contests, horseshoe pitching and held on Aug. 12 and Aug. 14 through 18. Stock horse show and quarter horse races, on opening doy, August 11. GCOVIRNOR‘S DAY, THURSDAY, AVG. 17 BOB HOPE to put in an appearâ€" ILLINOIS STATE FAIR Thursday, August 3, 1950 * AVGUST â€" 11â€"20 Highland Ten Pin JOB PRINTING Printing Highlarid Park PERSONAL @ tm roaty to gorve as your sonal messenger and sesial m...-‘fi ping, run errands. I work hours a day with no time eff and no vacationsâ€"for just a few nickels a day. Im your OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M: Call HI 2â€"0319 SPECIALTY Hiindis Owned ... Aug. 12 Grand Circuit ......_... Aug. 14â€"18 Society Morses........_Aug. 14â€"18: 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Greatest Veterans Day Program: Bands, Marching, Color, Aug. 13 National Champienship Recet, Sunday, Aug. 20 516 Laurel AA.A. 100 Mile Races, M’i""" y "y t VETERANS DAY