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36 Oftentimes people don‘tâ€"like to change. cleaners because they feel that quality is just about the same everyâ€" where. But those who have changed to Shore Line Cleaners‘ M&W over: Tfi Miraclean they have found dry cledning that really <is different, ‘and betterâ€"cleaning that ié oilless and 'pdorlesé, clean as a breath of Spring. Try Miraâ€" cl’c_agn’tomox‘rowcâ€"â€"céllushore Line Cleaners and let Miraâ€" clean help you look and feel better dressed.. _ _ .."Im Sure Youlll Like Miraclean Tool" Rugs and Drapes respond beautifully to i 2. w‘ }" o "ri R Apw f e s en our special treatment ; INC. ue varndnr tm y d ns Mavih n o Bp + H Glencoeâ€"Harry ‘W. Stannard, A. J. Weisâ€" berg, Jules Urbain, W. E. Seaberg, R. L. Holland, Newton P. Frye, Willard L. Wheeler, T. V. Lorenz, W. P. Smith, John W. Dickâ€" won, Thomas Jackson, Homer F. Horton, Milâ€" ton Asher, Jason Paige, E. K. â€"Butler,â€" C.â€"C. McClure, H. H. Belding, W. R. Mitchel, A}â€" bert Cahn, Jr., A. MacDonald, Donclg:‘.. Gfl. Stewart Purdy, G. H. Matthews, Birdscall, K.. A. Brion, John E. Davis, G. M. Murray, R. E. Stoctzel, C. E. IoAlv;y. L J. amflmln. J. â€"A.. Beribbons, â€"Henry â€"Wignecke, lake. . Puress" gielm-d,,x. Mabbatt, _ Monâ€" @ orestâ€" k tt, tague Rasmussen, A. B. Dick Jr., Harold Amâ€" bler,. Allan Billman, _ Arthur â€"«M. Fellows, Woodbury . S. Ober. + P R F Wilmette â€"James B. Hoffman, Ralph H. Rice, H. K. Urion, S. C. Bennett, J. C. Blayâ€" lock, P. H. Arden, G. 8. Fox, Marion R. Hall, G. B. Williams, H. C. Toeppen, James F. Donahue, J. H. Fletcher, Dr. L. E. Mae, Frank Randall, Gale Brooks, R. G,.â€" Flood, Foster Fike, L. G. Bratton, G. W. Green, Albert G. Ackerman, M. V. Robinson, Arthur E. Ruff, L. M. Brenner, Clifford Older, S. H. Harper, H. E. Lersch, Fred Rye, V; L. brown. W. H. Andrews, Martin Lynch, G. A. Colton, Dan G. 82:. Dr. O. H. Bersch, Emil Nelson, William , E. B. Sn Jack re Edward Kunz, H. J. Dern W.â€"F,â€" = han s w r ‘% foin . ' ~I. W. Lechner, L. H. Reich, J J. Tracey, Harry S. Klein, Frank P. Collyer, J,~Edwin Demncei. Charles A. Broad, E. M. Antrim, Walter L . Rogers, Philip A. Born, °A. J. Coburn, C. L. Hosken, C. L. Darling, H. W. Caldwell, H. A. LaRoy, H. A. Craig, A. R. Wilson, A. R. Schuber, I. E. Matson, R. Johnson, T. H. Refoy, William Jacques, A. H. Seddon, G. R. Tanson, William Selby, A. E. Wolf, W. R. Morrison, Peter Carlson, A. W. McDermott, Karl D. King, W. B. Robâ€" inson, W. D. Leary, Nick Schwall, Phil Hoftâ€" man, Frank Wilson, F. R. Adams, David J. Davis, A. G. Philips, J. H. Schmidt, Walter C. Straus, L. E. Houngquist, Henry Fowler, Alvinâ€"H:â€"Culver, E. 8. Buckmaster, ~W.~E. Dunn, W. F. Lehle, E.â€"F. Hardt, P. L Born, Louis Stein, W. O. Morris, J. B. Bartholomew, H. O. VonDerHoff, E. H. Freeman, S, Katz, M. G. Finlayson. > t o ts tyville, â€"W.â€"E.â€"Webster, â€"chairman,â€" $807 ; Deerfield-Bannoekbum( W. WwW.. Mclivaine, chairman, $287. * : Closesâ€"March 10 .____ The area wide campaign will close formally on Tuesday evening, March 10, with a meeting of the council exâ€" ecutive board in Highland Park, acâ€" cording to Henry Fowler, president of the Scout organization. â€"It is fully expected that all towns â€"will have seâ€" eured their full quota at that time, with the exception of Lake Forest, whose committee has asked for a speâ€" Kenilworth~Johnâ€"H. Lawson Jr., Louis D. Jones, Leon B. Allen, Oliver B. Barrett, Anâ€" thony J. Bemis, Arthur Bonnett, Robert Meâ€" Neil Burns, John K. Byrne, Courtenay Davis, Leon T. Eillis, N. V. Hale, Robert J. Hildeâ€" brand. Roy Jarrett T. Weller Kimball, Harry KA.‘MO in, Julius A. Peterson, Harry J. Wilâ€" 8. C <Burn Of Grass Prairies J% Thé Deerfield fire department was out all day Monday burning off the large grass prairies on the west side of town... They are trying to avoid the. many. spring. fires.that .endanger ... Workers who have pledged themâ€" selves to carry on until the total obâ€" jectives in their respective towns are : , L fe nw. , EÂ¥nell. A.â€"H. â€"Barber, A.â€"M.â€" Barrett, L. H. G. Bouscaren, L. J. Doyle, R. H. Hobart, W. J. Hough, G. A. Nordquist, Raiph Sargent, W. W.â€".Shoemaker, H.â€"W. Snell, G. C. Roche, C.â€" W. Marshall, A. C. Haase, N. C. Abel, W. T. Wersted, A. C. F. Gedge, R. C. Nichâ€" olls, Jack Woods, W. E. Zick, Lewis M. Wilâ€" lHams, E. ‘W. Rosenbeim, Robert J. Mehren, Theodore Anderson, J. F. McFadzean, P. O. Crawford, .D. E.. Getman,â€" Harold â€"Wilder,â€"Arâ€" thur T. Goodman, L. H. Barber, Arthur U. Forman, J. B. Mordock, R.. S. Burke, Paul Reschke, M. K. Levinson; John E. McClure, property and cause so many H. D. Hill, S. EK. Earle, Willis Jackson, Marc Richards, Thomas J. Condon, Henry MacFarâ€" land, John T. Spear, O. E. Seiler, Dayton Ogâ€" den, Vic J. Killian, H. D. Gruver, C. E. Johnâ€" son, G.~ B. Lourie, Joseph ‘Todd, H. K. Weld. . REPORT PROGRESS IN â€" BOY SCOUT CAMP AIGN s Workers Pledged s Winnetkaâ€"Frarcis E. Hinckley, Harold W (( ntinded from page 3) fire calis.| The work of the Infant Welfare society is done through a staff of doctors, nurses and nutritionists. ~It starts with theâ€"mother ~during â€"the preâ€"natal period at the very beginâ€" ning of the child‘s life; the mother comes to the station forâ€"regular exâ€" amination <byâ€" the ~obstetrician in charge â€"and â€" theâ€" preâ€"natal â€"nurse makes regular visits in the home to A fourth branch of service is proâ€" vided by the Infant Welfare society through its mental hygiene departâ€" ment. â€" Mothersâ€"â€"are helped â€"in the training of their children so that the youngsters early in life develop habâ€" itsof self reliance, right eating, and proper association with the . world about them. 3 The whole program is very simple; its results are incalculable. When an Infant Welfare child reaches the agt of six years and is graduated from Infant Welfare, he comes to the pub lid school with a sound body, th¢ foundation well aid for a healthy life and with habits already formed which are. the. best guarantee..of.the..qualit}. Everything that comes into the: problem of a well baby is part of the Infant Welfare nurse‘s duty and in serving the baby she helps the" mother â€"to order..herâ€"whole=household __ toâ€"better advantage. . ; ‘Trained in Right Habits â€"â€" â€" ‘When the child reaches the age of two years, a nutritionist takes the place of the nurse in making t home visits. The child receives. t:r same regular physical examination. in the station and the â€"nutritionist in the home helps the _mother with all of the problems of the growing child‘s | health. Here even more perhaps . than with the service to the baby . the family.benefits, since providing . healthy and well prepared food for her growing child necessarily leads the mother to improved standards of selection and preparation of food for the whole family and to improvement also in : sanitary conditions in the home. c 3 where the spectre of possible unemâ€" ployment constantly dogs the steps of the wage eaner, where homes probably are cold in winter and unâ€" sanitary at any time, where it is dif. ficult to provide the right food and clothing, where sunshine isâ€"a luxury and any kind of illness a tragedy. of his future citizenship WELFARE CAMPAIGN â€" OPENS HERE TUESDAY see that the mother knowsâ€"now to follow out the advice she has received nurse helps her in providing the things that will be needed for the little Hife that is to â€"come and the society will help to arrangeâ€"hospitalâ€" ization for the mother. .Just as soon abâ€"possibleâ€"after â€"the _birth _of _the baby, the mother brings him to the station, where he is given a thorough physical examination by the doctor and the mother is told what she must do to keep him well. Visits to the station are made by mother and baby at regular intervals followed by home visits by the nurse. * x (Continued from page Thursday, March 5, 1981 1)