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or, Mr Wu 1‘ n M M Thomgson’s 0:5;Mrzu... 2339:: Gelatin. Dessert 1Tdtt 4 pus-15¢ To“. Woenle Peas Pink" 2 It,' 21e Campbell’s Haul All Fatwa-Lew Priced tlt 14c 'tif-SSC FLOUR Red Cross Kellogg’s Peg Deerfield Locals Wow/nub] ' CM 022° 9 m1 B dh M Lima Beans 'ttyet-et-UH-Pets' CiiiG3ai, 3 ulm19c qu‘WCkunv Soap Chips 8%: o b- Anna; NAMAL TIA PM" " - “I - 'll‘y ’1” b .1“ MA, '0" "I W 'AMILY, Mm Inning, 9:” h 9:30 0 VJJJ-I " ww m In "Mimi" th mm h nine "Imam" VAIK 50.1 run-I AVOIIO HIGHLAND PARK uh A“ (My ttttoat" an '0! inc»! AND sumo” 2 2t 3Sc 6 (luau: M , .73. 35c W an In 11c tht un "K Numb u Susi-I huh ad Nests urlumll (nu-m .Navgl Evy-pm Mu ihr On ions t5iGriLit.','/'4pCtcy' Lettuce mug. t"t.t,',trch', 3 M " OI?“ mug? mm... a: A ht M M M To maintain clan niacin ttttr" in you: community, where you tht', "I'M." an chad th "M, whic- Iomo load. " loved gallbl- Mun. "a Inn Hal-u "no” AND SAIUIDAY "ut' mum-r , Me. John ' Mr. and Mr p.artrnen M: Mi l." il, é'e Solid Ig., Ram N. tt IGIIWOOD 305 Wn"eqyyt Ann-o W Mr rnpol itan I“ . " mu}. 3 Tu: tir.eitFrtcD Wank-nu tted Manda)! Flint al m. 10e 3 cm 20c 2 aim- 13c I." Ycllov hijacking Sh: ll Mi 2 'ltd MK MW Wi "It Ne 1:331: T3ri'uTtiu9e 't tk tf ik Monday M I‘ 'f the Presbyterian t at the church to Sunday school story 1 ho son! to moun- y mm M in the wstu on Sunday. Mr. hminke of Wheeling . J, it. Clan of Chi- t family and Mrs. is. Ghrs of “inh- nner guests v the on Saturday eve- xill hn Sum 'roele. Mu-rnuon ww the lunch- ophine Klimek y. Miss HIR- [are classmates ebel Teueher's 5&7: gm n is attend- inoss collexe graduate in Me u.. h .stt the jun- sbyterian -hurch to THE PRESS to The lliuhwnml Indians continued their winning streak last Monday night at the Oak Terrace school gym- nasium when they handily beat the Holy ('ross teams in two games. The Indian lights were in control at all times: sworine 22 points to their opponents lone two points. "Seabby" finding the basket for'five field goals. The feature inme ended in favor of the Indians' sharpshooter: by a margin of “4-12. The score was with. in one point of a tie in the final min. utes of play but a belated rally on the Indians part pulled the game out of the-fire. l A preliminary game was played between the o. T. F teachers and the lllghwood high school girls which ended in a decisive victory for the teachers. . Winter wood: on" upwnunithm tor the mutilation of th"."; hec- my be recog- nind by their I DO and bark. “my Interesting mm- c-n be told from tho dine-ovary of uninul {out truck! in the Mn 1 or tet IN: Community Eunice IMTtce In w: Chunk-r of Commerce. With I [and Iupply of snow durinu the next few week: we can turn to that new winter activity. snow Swimming at Mauld- "IX. ’lhin cumin; ur moulding Any subject. other than a mow mun. linking u phomruph of the “my -ntiing it to the recreutwn ulllce in the dumber of commercm Competent judge: wilt you: an all models Ind mums wilt be mule. Sam. at the popular subleets In mun-ll, article: vt furniture. popular " historical chum-.22", popular unwn marten“ and nretriteeturt inoletstalty, one my um: alumina or dilmond dy. tur calor- I/it, the Mum null muting them more rul- " W. .. _ . ct-It'.-- ...:n h. u... taoe. The good old at! " whitttimt will be re. Viewed durum the month " Much. Thruutrh a cummumu WHO contest for but}: buy. Ind with. The beat wince» nr uniclv. will be ex- hibits-d in name public plum: In [lithium] l'nrk. At about. the name time I 9mm mnUntt :11th will he “mauled. This premium to brim: out. wmu very prumlsinst mam. Two in hockey immune: were organized in. I meeting of rveriitut lender: held ut sun- wt rink lttat salurdly morning, The third lulu. tor alder My: II in maze“ of oran- iuliuu. Tami in_ may.ququ {em-awn: winter activity int. . _ iaiihGrttuod lama wine coll! wunther l in whine. Hiunlumi Pnrk ciliun-I I hlvinu Mill“! or "It: heat wha be found Anywhuq in the Credit in due to Elm. Park runner". manner in which uinnl lkIUllK " the rink-I rent lawn. Director of Cummunily R In Alh-n him valuablu rue: lull Ml:- tor nlmmv. any Iivity which he will Kindly public, The wit'phune numli Nullunul Drum: week PEI. by the Drama lawn ot, m wrlunily tor name intereuti “with. Cummunily Service “per-w. An open tournament to decide the ping pong championship of the North Shore will be held Friday evening, Feb. 27, in the ballroom of Shawnee Country club, Wilmette. All players on the entire North Shore are invited to participate in the meet and entries will be received at the club office, 911 Michigan avenue, Wilmette. until February M. There will be singles and doubles events for both men and women and prizes will be awarded the winners. The gallery also will be opened to all residents of this area. Further information .coneerning rules and requirements tor the events may be had on application to the club nnml mu lumu nu y............. W. Two in hockey tongues were organized at a meeting of fetreltion lender: held ut sun- mt Pink In". Salurdly morning, The third law- Eur alder bars " in pram of organ- inllou. Team: in than: Imam: re-tit Inc-I uchmly. pix-bl. rinkn. churlchus and ... W m-.. ....... n North Shore Ping Pong Tourney on February 27 Further rules and re may be had office. Highwood Indians Trim Holy Cross Baskettters. Cornell Community Service Notes " urn.“ university "ttuul lunch. 14, num- 2 um] ' cum-In many helptul “gallium winter nature mun. Thea. Ieatleu my mm at my Hitrhiand Park Public “bury " the Community Service omee in the " citiun-I In: forum“: In I an: heat xkalinu 'tsuites to when: in the Chm-no region. to Elm. Park 't"ustrkrt tor the m in which they have unlin- " the rink-I and": the cur. Cumin-unity Rectum valuablu rucrmlion alumni. may leinure wl (f klidfx any": aiiei. H-H spans. " ot, Amrricn offer: Interesting drymgtic All ournher is Ww'e inn-d now is rinks can be luv! glad tu It, HI"? tttateril time Ic- with the sburtsored op- Pay Tribute to Scout Movement Exemplified for Extension Period From Leonard E, Loos, assistant superintendent of school, Lake Forest, and Rev. Mark J. Andrews. pastor of First Presbyterian church of Deer. held, have come some interesting in- dorsu'ments of the Boy Scout move- ment as exemplified in the progmm o! the North Show Area council. Rev. Andrews writes as follows: "During the last four years, I have been closely associated with the scout movement, both through the activities of a live troop in my church, of which I acted as scoutmaster for three years, and in a wider relationship through the Arm} council. Thus I have seen a fine group of boys develop in u'splenditl type of young manhood. "Youth is, indeed, challenged to the high ideals of life in the home, the church, and the school, but the out- standing value of scouting lies in this --that it gives to youth a further challenge to these ideals and affords the opportunity to transfer and in- corporate them into actual life situa- tions through the outlet of a wide program of expressions] activities. “Scouting can be made to occupy a very important place in realizing the great aim of the church to train tdr Christian being. As such, I am happy to give it a large place in my pro- gram, and sincerely hope bigger, bet- ter, and Mer things for it." Mr. Loss contributes the following Mr. Lugs contributes the following <tatement: "Chameter education of a most effective nature is aftorded by the Boy trout activities. " The organization utilizes the leisure time of boys to inculcate ideals through interesting pursuits. Boys are in school a com- paratively small number of hours dur- ing the yen. Some homes, unfortu. nately. cannot provide boys mach op- portunity tor constructive recreation. For such buys especially, and tor all other boys. the scout program is a great benefit. Scouting is one of the strong agencies for determining the type of manhood that will be America tomorrow." The card party given by the Social ommittee of the llizhl-ahd Park Wo- man's club on Mnnday afternoon in the club hnu>e was u delightful and successful event. The party, an an- nual affair, is given for the benefit of the building fund. The commit. too spamming the party included: Mrs. Byron C. Howl-u. chairman: Mrs. wo. Hum D. McDonald, viee.ehturrttttn. Meadows "urn-y W. Ilrnniuar. Edmund D. Britrh.rn, George A. lluhl. Mable R. Ehle, Arthur Lyle Gourlvy. Gunman: C. Hunklnu. Seth K. Howell. Gun-1n- W. Kellner, Edwin L. Kemp, F. Me. Donald Lowe. (Booms- L. Lyman. Roderiett Mnepln-rmn, A, u, Mann. Jr., A. Lawrenca MilU, Ralph M, Neumann, Faucet M, Bur. meoll H. Flu-any. lluy R. 'l'lylur. Willlnm G. Tennant. John R. Todo," John L. Udell. (‘hnrlt-s C. Whinery. T. C. Wlllitutts ' Benefit Card Party ls Largely Attended The trouble with buying a new overcoat during the January sales is that it immediately brings out the fact that you need a new hat and n Art Exhibit ' An exhibit of portraits, landscapes, and still lite, from the Chicago galler- ies is attracting much attention and favorable c mmont. It will remain in the Woman's club until after the next meeting, Feb. 3. new pair it shoes Thursday Jan 2f 1931