Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 24 Sep 1931, p. 32

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i {2iâ€".â€"1 FIREPROOF ;â€" f ‘mW"A"R‘EH’O‘V‘S‘E‘ /. ~<â€"Ill movingâ€" â€"1 â€"Radiator Allen & Dalbey, 820â€"25 Adams Ble Danville, IlHinois. Attorneys. engo, Iilinois, and the point of :intersection of State Bond Issue Route No.â€"42 â€"or Sheridan Road and the Illinoisâ€"Wisconsin State Line, and ‘intermediate points. â€" â€"Information â€"as to the time and gahu of a hearing upon this application may secured. by ‘communication ‘with the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield.. HMinois. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the filing by the undersigned with the Illinois Commerce Commission of an application for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity to operate as a motor carrier for the transportation of merâ€" chandise, freight and property between Chiâ€" F SsIve wnhicn modern moâ€" tors demand. . Sticking a garden hose in the radiator and letting "~trickle "through â€"the â€"drain cock is not sufficient and in fact is a little better than nothing. Let us clean your radiator as it should be cleanedâ€"before serious damage is done to your car. % 513â€"17 Elm Place, Highland Park cannot give the protection against GLENCOE LAKE KEWILWORTH RAVINIA INDOIAN HILL ~*HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD Studio.. Highland Park State Bank IREDALE in # ion, oath, la d pledge to the flag. ‘The Highland Bump Shop test of lh«I:;'::r'v:inxp was sbent in playing rest _ of en f Aâ€"G.â€"JEFFERSON â€"â€"â€"â€"f{ tained by REdgeley Todd and RKenneth Vetter HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE ‘PIANO AND HARMONY s charge â€"of. Highland Park Branch Columbia School of Music Fall term opens Sept. 14 Registration Sept. 10, 11, 12 NOTICE â€"OFâ€"APPLICATION HELEN TAYLOR PACKING Bldg., Phone 880 GENERAL FREIGHT AND TRUCK _CORPORATION, By F. C. Weints, * President of HIGHWOOD 005 â€" EVERETT Repairing SHIPPING Bldg 29â€"30 D. Caméron. . Smith patrols for the coming year. _ There were. 18 Scouts present with four leaders. The paâ€" trols were organized in the latter part of the meeting. The patrols that were organized are Airplane patrol with the following memâ€" bers: Patrol Leader L. Carani, Assistant Paâ€" trol Leader Charles Nowlin, Joseph Notagiâ€" e~nmo. Nominis Cantagallo, oJhn McLeran, Joaeph Pasquest, Lawrence Dean. _ The Pine Tree patrol with the older scou uh&pnmshom Richard McNeil, patrol leader, F. Schmidt, asâ€" sistant patrol leader, and Robert Golden, Cilio Notagicomo. Ernest Santi Andrew Walsh, Frank Shelton, end Emmett Burke. The :x: tery patrol which has no name as yet inclu these members: Ed. Brown, patrol scoutmaster is Mr, Michael O‘Fiaherty, The acsistant scoutmaster is Louis Young, &e committee . members are Mr. John Jacoby, Mr. Prato, ‘Mr. Vitie and Rov. J. P. Holley. The WMAM; has .not. yet â€"been + but will be next week. _ Short talks by Mr, Musik, Mr. Vitie and Mr. John Jaâ€" TROOP +386 HAS 8 ELECTION OF OFFICERS i+ Troop â€"86â€"of ~St. â€"James â€"school. Highwoo4; met on Friday, Sept. 18, to reorganize their ‘Todd‘s side were pioneers while Vetter‘s were Indians and then ‘"vice versa.‘‘ _ In each case Todd‘s were the victors. It is planned to have an exceptionally early meeting next week zo the scouts may have a chance to pass their requirements for the athletic merit badge. â€" It is requested that the scouts come fully prepared to pass the events they have chosen. It will be necessary to be there on time, _ because of : early darkness.â€"Kenneth Â¥citer. Deerfield Press Club Editor. ‘Troop 52 held its mecting in ‘the summer meeting place on Warrington road near Westâ€" gate. The assembly opened in the regular fashâ€" ion, oath, laws and pledge to the flag. The rest of the evening was spent in playing "Pioneer and Indian." . The sides were cap=. PLANS ATHLETIC . â€" MERIT â€" BADGE TEST Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan this summer. This ~leadership training credit is x part of a five year training program in which the many lueaders. are participating. At the concluâ€" sion a Scoutmaster‘s key is awarded to those completing all required work. Mr. James R. Goct: of Winnetka, chairman of the Leadâ€" ership Training committee, announces and congratulates each of the following men and tersâ€" and assistants ‘at t a week in camp nearly doubles that of any previous â€" years." A summary .shows that 43 different volunteer men representing 28 different troops and all eleven districts camped at. Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wanâ€"for. a total of 96 weeks. ~First periodâ€"Wilmette, troopâ€"10, â€"Earlâ€"Haugness ;â€"Winnetka, â€"troop 15, Tom Larson; troop 18,â€"Jim Lyons. Glenâ€" coe, troop 22, Henry Stannard, four. weeks. Highland Park, troop 30, John Udell ; troop 81, Lloyd Killian, one week, Bill Hammond, four wecks; troop 82, Arthur Fox ; troop $3, Carl Rein ; troop 84. â€" Harlan Betts. Fort: Sheridan, troop 67, Leon Scott. Lake Forest, troop 46, Gordon Kelly. Golf, troop 53, Rayâ€" m&nmniehon. Glenview, troop 55, Walâ€" ter gstrom. Northbrook, troop 61, W. Ethâ€" erton, Robert Elderts. Mundelein, troop 77, Wm. Shechan. R Second period â€" Wilmette, troop 2, Frank ~Wilsom,. one woek ; troop ]‘_lgflgq_r_tm_flm "Kenitworth, troop 13, Jac owe, four weeks. Highland Park, troop 31, Bill Hammond ; troop 82, Artbhur Fox, Josephk Riddle. Libertyâ€" ville. troop 72..Jobhn Bird. Third period â€" Kenilworth, troop 13, Jick Howe. â€" Glencoe, troop 22, Harry Stannard. _ Highland Park, Dr. Carr; troop 35, James O‘Connor, C. Vityvâ€" irito, Lew Sarett. Highwood, troop 36, John Jacoby, one weex, <M. O‘Filaherty ; troop 37, ~v. Walecka, Paul Muzik. one week., Forest, troop 48, John Marshall. Northbrook, troop 28, Frank }{mone week. Oscar Mueller, â€"one waek: 1d, troop 52. James Russell.â€" Libertyville, troopâ€"59,â€"C.â€"Berdux.â€" Mr. McOmber‘s drug store, which is situated on Railway avenue, Highwood. The memâ€" bers are Allen â€" Haulse, troop 67. Marvin Brownlee, troop 37. and Robert Golden, troop 36. _ Journalism merit badge will be discussed so come to it. fellows.â€"District Editor Amâ€" brose Cantagallo. assistant scoutmaster and C.. W. Boyle, scoutâ€" master of troopâ€" 52, Deerfleld Rotary club. PRESS CLUB OPENS ITS FALL PROGRAM 40, E. Bersch, three weeks. â€" Winnetks, troop 24, Robert Mehren, three weeks. â€"Lake Forest, Robert ~Roeber : troop 45, M.â€"C. Tibbetts. Libâ€" The Highwood district announces the first fall meeting of the Highwood Press club staff NORTH SHORE Scout Leaders of the North Shore Area Council are to be awarded certificate of credit TRAINING ~CREDIT Fourth â€"period â€" Wilmette coune: EARN Lo Heerdahi , one week ; T HE PR ES 8 troop Through. the kindness of Scout Executive E. D; Kelly, of the Evanston Cound!, our eduneil â€" is againâ€"wiven â€"theé ononnl& to hn orifwiniets mniversity homee: gunes ‘nt uks games sMhmun are urged to announce this to their troops and have all scout appliâ€" ARE WAN Fully half the boy scout troops and the crows of all. four sea scout ships of the city are engaged in the project. A. eunrlng prria for older scouts was postpo so that more scouts could devote time to the canning campaign and the Birmingham counâ€" ol has offered the full time services of its asâ€" sistant. scout executive, Frank, W. Braden, in the. project. * C andâ€"isâ€"being earriedâ€"onâ€"under â€"theâ€"auspicesâ€"of the Red Cross, Boy Scouts have a foremost pluce. . The project is keepingâ€"several hun dred Roy Scouts and Sea Scouts of that city actively engaged in .the efforts‘ to conserve faod to he distributed this winter. _ In Birmingham, Ala., .. where the project Boy Scouts in a number of communities are Mdin; in the move to preserve for winâ€" ter use of the dectitute, the bumper crops of fruitr and vegetables which, as a surplus over immediate needs cannot otherwise be used, acâ€" cording to etperts of the department of agâ€" riculture. Rural scouts are especially inâ€" terested in the project because of their proxâ€" imity to the sources of supply. . â€" . . . eric Smith, Kerwyn Smith; merit badges, Carl Rein, music, interpreting, woodcarving, founâ€" dry . practice, photography. Highwood, troop 86â€"merit badges, Ambrose Cantagallo, scholâ€" arship, swimming. life saving ; John Jacoby, camping, bird study. Lake Forest, troop 45â€" Star, Jim Tibbetts ; .merit badges, Jim. Tib betts, woodworking : Edwin Bleier, swimming, Tifé saving ; Dave Tibbetts, leathercraft, perâ€" sonal â€" health. Deerfield, â€"troop â€" 50â€"merit badges, Bob Ginter, first aid. arnoeress BOYS AID IN CANNING FOOb The North Shore Area council court of honor reports the scout advancement for the month oi August. â€" Highland Park, troop 32, second class.â€" Wallace â€"Fritsch, â€"Robertâ€" Snyder; first elass, ~Richard Suess. Troop 33, Star, Carl Rein ; Life, Lawrence Briggs: Abraham Linâ€" coln medal,â€"H. R. Smith; Denton Smith, Rodâ€" out _early to ride _the 50 .miles for the cycling | Labor Daj merit badge. _ They completed the r n | on DesPT: seven hours.â€" Kerwyn Smith, troop 33, Scribe, | Park site. tain wood, in which they were told that .two children were. lost. A search revealed that the â€"two â€" children . wereâ€"a~ coupteâ€"of â€"scouts in hiding:â€"â€"Therâ€" weâ€"wereâ€"tedâ€"toâ€"aâ€"naturaiâ€"am= phitheater.â€"where each scout was nourished with two bottles of pop and five fresh doughâ€" nuts. â€"The business ofâ€"the meeting was then ;vr;'nhucted. and plans ~made. Thenâ€"Good : PA .G i # George ~Melellan and ‘Allen Benson started AWARDS LISTED the ~strenuous â€"evening, . forâ€" next â€" morping met at 7:00 at the Eim Place school gym ?l;lomld!; DW'M fh'mil"fi :80 we fell in line and pledged allegiance . the flag, %a afterâ€" the scout oath,: law "and had roll call. There were 13 scouts and 9 visitors. We formed â€"a ~semiâ€"circleâ€"around the table and Mr. H. G. Bolts gave us a short talk on behalf of scout headquarters. "A wards ~were "then â€"given as follows : Scouts Domke and Kelly received the Highland Park "bar ~and "the "troor ~ number. * Scouts Clark, Crusekamp and E Snyder received tenderfoot badges ‘and cards. â€"Scouts Fritsch, . Jenkins anc R. Snyder received second class badges. Scouts â€"Ridgeâ€"andâ€"Suess â€"receivedâ€"first â€"classâ€" scout badges. ‘The awards were made to the boys by Committeeman Mr. Riddle, and Mr. Snyder. The scouts then gave short acts. The visitors were Mrs. A. D. Brush, Mr. and Mrs. Hurc and their son, George; Mr. and Mrs. hoily, Mr. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Snyâ€" der. _ We then had the Indian sign language benediction‘ while the visitors joined ‘in. ~ We were dismissed at 9:30.â€"Troop 82. Reporter Davidâ€"Jenkins, Eim Place School. T sCOUTS FOLLOW PED PIPER Troop 33 of Highland Park held an unusual meeting last Friday night, Sept. 18. Each felâ€" Iow was told to stay at home and wait for the Pied Piper. When the Pied Piper (Juddy Wells) cobyâ€"wereâ€"given.â€"â€"A â€"courtâ€"of â€"honor followed with five merit badges awarded. â€"A few songs were sung and the meeting adjourned with the scoutmaster benediction. â€" District editor, Thcrquhrmecfiuoltmpuolllg; land Park was held on Friday, Sept. 16. meeting was based on a court of honor. We ormeniPrerviaiids i us <ooctntemat W o a ie i ons tss 4 . OBBRIREI.. i 2 acot n alcs ca 2l a TROOP 32 HOLDS CcOURT OF HONOR N.SHERIDAN RD. for their The Jnt mesting 9 the ‘Bor "Beool or M (Â¥ â€" Sheridan‘ was held in their meeting place at 7:00 p.m.. The Senior Pu&;l leader was in charge of the meeting. ur regular scout« tmaster will. not be back until next month: Mr. Muzik® and a scout from Highwood paid us a visit. ‘The Board of Review will be held at our next meeting. â€" The meeting was closed at ‘ 8 :15.â€"Seribe. Allen Hulse. * council met under the leadership of Scout Commissioner James R. Goetz, Friday, Sept. 18, to lay ?’lfl{a_.fgru_e_om?»yjl _,actlrwlu,ng trainingy éolrses to present for approval to Council Executive_boardâ€" which meets o8 Tuesday, Sept. 22. The district and deputy commissioners present were Paul Muzik, Highwood ; Keith Roberts, Glencoe: Homet Cazet, Deerfield; D. L. Derby, Deerfleld : Robâ€" ert Brown, Winnetka, ~and Robert Rocber, Lake Forest ; Hfin C. lgbolt, Carl MeManus, and Harold G. ts of Highland Park. The commissioners act as the committee 0n leadership training and troop â€" organization and are spending a great deal of effort in planning the coming events. Mr. Goet: be lieves "the commissioners‘ organization this year will be & more vital foree in the promo tion and administration of scoutingâ€"on the shore thanâ€"ever before." â€"Among their plan® is â€"theâ€"coâ€"operated efforts ~with ~the â€" relief agencies â€"inâ€" ectingâ€"cloth c""â€"flurâ€"t"h; n-:r!l!m-f A more complete trn'ninx program for volun« teer leaders and a system of serving troops is included in their planning. M on DesPlaines river near the Old Clyborn Park site. â€" s # The scouts made camp Saturda P&Jm-â€"m "'%%p fion- y, the..ith, near the same time. Mr. James Russell, scoutmaster, was in charge of the camp. . A large trench fire was built along the river front, for cooking purposes. The camp was situated slightly in back of the trench fire. '!1;@ dayk. '::z spent I:ad nature M'i n‘:}: ming, clean: camp â€" other scout ac a“‘-J K. Vetter, Deerfield district editor. COMMISSIONERS MAKE PROGRAM PLANS TT‘ ne neld at Cubmaster Smith‘s home, 104 Angle avenue, the last Friday of each month. Plans are being laid for a complete schedule of outdoor activities for the Dens and Pack as 'lon:uthemflu:hkvmbkdhrvhu they will continue indoors..â€"New member« are being enrolied each meeting. ‘The age limits -ine nine through eleven. Al‘l’:uenh who de sire information concerning â€"work â€"may get with _either " of â€"theâ€"BDenâ€"Chiefs.â€"or H&mur Lowell Mueller, or Cub master Smith. All boys of proper age who desire to be citizens of good character may be admitted to membership. NORTHBROOK CUBS START FALL PROGRAM E / inibeRARenSDP evisGnsntrmirs us W\ 1A S L this â€"week.. â€" The ~regular â€"meeting of the will be held at Cubmaster Smith‘s home Angle avenue, the last Friday of each n Plans are being laid for a comnlete sc) mve m > ies 2 l & e n CC em NCY COs held. Dens ‘One and Two, Den Chiefs Bill Emery and Richard Thornmeyer are meeting this â€"unmale _ MB maclccllge 22 C Om eC EC Ineeink Nebraska ~at ~opening football "game Dyche Shdh:egoo p.m., Saturday, Oc Report to Gate No" 1 in uniform or if in uniform, scouts must present their tration‘ certificates. Troop must come as. aady nntlhr their t;;n{qdnlt leadership. P a real opportun or yourâ€" troop;. _< ~~The University of Tilinols announces, thn Director Geo,. Huff, the Boy Scouts Day pro. gram for October 3rd on the university campus in Champaign, IIl. The activities w‘m includeâ€"swimming, parade, flag ceremony ant free invitation to the opening Illini game wit St. Louis. Scouts must attendé as troops un der adult leadership. _ For further â€"informs tion scouts should see their seoutmasters. Cub Pack 68, Northbrook, are well under. way '?i‘th their activities for the fall and win. ter. _0 ‘cants ~give ~their name‘ ind rank to headquarters® in l?khlilfi.l Park _ eit} phon; or al{l im:n&hly Only mh P & ers _ y Tiged. _ Ushers â€"will be aolecied in thi their applications are received. If too PCE scours _ OPENING GAMES Sgflmm university V'&:fls‘ tBe“Nc; ore . Area _ Scouts to . seeâ€" theâ€" Wildea pl Nebraska at fiv‘rm footBall "game Dyche Stadium 1:00 p.m., Saturday, Oct_ "Used. . Ushers will be selected in . the their applications are received. If too scouts apply preference will be given to of highest rank. Ushers taking this must serve at all the five bome games. ls the one that in m”' "# -_mv"'â€""-’ bmmaammmo«cfihy The heart of the manâ€"toâ€"be. + n ow h o e enie t c C r cuihy sc Putâ€"me in touth with the Reart of the bu Tet me Uy ‘to show bim ‘the way orf 1t me 4s way e And hol:r‘ln avoid its fenrs. For the heart of a boy in its buoyancy Members commissioners . Thursday, September 24, sioners of the North Shore Ares under the: leadership of Scout ‘ L“Q.TYVILL‘" DIAMONDL AKk¢ either will. [Vi;lier,' ~on Sunda a report from Ber â€"A funeralâ€"sermo a casket, grave or the unusual featw at the home of & PLANS TO A Benton, I., Arrang Patton, an 80 ye mer, is to be the neral oration, whi« boro, and who will â€"~R~ McDuffy, ofâ€" Burt, â€"of â€"Christ Keene, of Pinckne ..C. Mitchell, of Patton has sent tions to reélatives will come from Ea _ "You see Icanr years and I have dergoâ€" the sensat funeral preached by, instead of 1y Uncle Steve said. Hever in tossing t ing rather than : any one has flow rather they would lap rather than want the ministers they stood over m if they have any ville, Chicago, _St places to witness cedure and toâ€" at dinner and the h« ties which will for program. liberty to do so." __Dorothy Dow w "We have a nice fall. . It is the du help keep it so. When you pass fr &#s, noon and nig Paper in the bask â€"~ Phat "is ~wh there_for. If eve school will aly : Grace Herman . Won the admirati Week by being in would speak on th replied: â€" "I will though this old n 1 will stress his g ularly his religion. to say something 1 living relatives ar The eighth gr ben ordered... Th fgn as in previo ~â€"â€"â€"â€" Grammar $ The eighth grad pHs: Carleton Cc Marian Danner £{1 vid Inman from F Julia Weinstock o mw guard has be Class of 1932.~~ New arithmetic Clark Modern 1 been added in the Srades., Thursday, Septe auliding, Dee Seeks

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