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Dining Room|for Partics hzing in a fil‘ the :"h olts and & Pieni ALL AND DELIVER 10 HLS 1. rOTHERS ircle iiyoiu" t excéssive WO s acknowlâ€" 65e| _ days, 85c Work a Av circle of for GABLES DS N AVENUE Central Ave. TH" TS 1839 Â¥f 18 district is planning to have two big featâ€" ures first at Scout emergency mobilization, second a display of . Scouting and Scout handicraft in local store windows. In addiâ€" will be a big week for Scouts and Scouters. All Scouts wear their uniform all that week. . Plans for the District Scouting exâ€" hibitions are well under way. â€" Deerfleld plans to have theirs on Friday, Feb. 3, with Winnetka following on March 3 or 4. Mthuonnvfllmmlym weekâ€"end until district have had their _ The commissioners plan to meet again on Feb. 16 to get well organized for the spring term of the University of Scouting which "OUTING" PLAYS SIGNIFICANT PART IN SCOUTING WEEK ‘The 1938 Scout Week, Feb. 8, to 14, 1983 marks the occasion of the twentyâ€"third birthday of the Boy Scouts of America. Boy: scouts throughout the country are making this an auspicious occasion by dedicating special programs in their home communities and troops. Scouting stands for "Outing" and during this past year, according to an announcement froin the national office in New York, camping for the Boy Scouts of America held its own, and despite the ecoâ€" nomic conditions prevailing, in many localiâ€" ties exceeded all previous records. There are now 54,779 aeres in zswp sites actually owned by local Boy t councils througbout the United States and many other properties are held on long term loans for campers to use, That this investâ€" ment is used to good advantage, the anâ€" nouncement® continues, is attested by the EBA y "54-â€"'.‘â€"‘â€"- C12 OwF MV OPRR Scout executive; Carl McManus, assistant exeeutive: H. G. Bolts and George Bersch. Puul Muzik made an interesting . report on a study a special committee under his leadership is making on "Troop Permancy Policies." . ‘This report will be seady for tion many troops are planning to attend church in ‘m-‘m _ Some ‘troops imately 45 per cent of the total memberâ€" ship throughout the. country enjoyed a camping experience. Regular council conâ€" ducted training camps took care of 125,000 Scouts, while troop camps, weekâ€"end camps, overnight camps, tours, cance trips, sea scout cruises, ete., offered camping opporâ€" tunity to several times this number. _ _ In striving toward the goal of "Every Scout a Camper,‘" there has been added anâ€" other which is, "Every Scout a Swimmer," â€"Eâ€" Pn en o esd ll ' to the cal} . the Scout Commissioner, Col. J. tionally has been repeated in the North Shore Area council‘s Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. Facts on 1932 camp show that 485 boys. camped for a total of 724 weeks. ‘The Sea Scouts in their cruising séme 6,000 miles on Lake Michigan gave 63 Sea .Scouts the opportunity to cruise for a total of 116 weeks on the schooner Albatross. In addiâ€" tion to this outdoor activities the individual Scout troops and Sea Scout ships are conâ€" tinually taking weekâ€"end and day trips. Keith Roberts of Glencoe, chairman of the Council Camp committee with Harold Snell of Winnetka, as his assistant are responsible for the the success of the campingâ€" season. W. H. Williams, Sea Scout commodore, deâ€" NC call of the Scout UOIADIRRIOIMEO®, MUDY E+ B. Jackson at Scout headquarters in Highâ€" CCE ERTEN 07 ETVE B EPPRC P PCP and theâ€"records show that 23,305 boys were taught to swim in Scout camps during the ‘The North Shore Area council on its anâ€" nual report to the National eouncil in New York showed a splendid Scout advancement Sen Scout program. record. The national objective for every council is to have not less than 25 per cent first elass scouts and not more than 50 per cent Tenderfoot Scouts. ‘The North Shore Area Council far surpassed that by closing the year 1932 with 33.8 per cent first class and only 89.7 per cent Tenderfoot . The THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, «<ۤ05&â€". 5 St. Johns SUPER SERVICE STATION 23 VYICTORY Howardâ€"Udell Cafeteria § Udell Building _ Special Dinner Every Night â€" Anytime your car is frozen or stuck we will gladly or stuck we will 'gltdl! push you out withâ€" out charge. Also Free Tire Changing for women. CALL H. P. 239 BATTERIES AND BATTERY CHARGING BOY SCOUTS NEWS for does not include the Turkey Plate Sundays and: the like. It of AB 30 3 Last Friday the ‘troop lined up for sigâ€" nalling by % "Buddy" plan. It was found that some the. Tenderfoot Scouts knew the code better than some of the older ISF Eon Psy Py bertuscc ds 2 Li ii d ‘Tenderfoot and 417 second einss. f â€" _ Of the 527 first glass Scouts 178 were of ‘The new Scouts had two rounds of Scout‘s TROOP 52 INSPECTION ° Being the third meeting of the month, the Jan. 20 meeting of Troop 52 of Deerâ€" field was set aside for fun night. Games and: contests for fun using Scouting prinâ€" ciples were played. There was a relay race by patrols with each boy carrying a wlass of water with a rope using the. barâ€" rel hiteh. All Scouts were in uniform so the inspection was very close, A new meâ€" thod is being tried to speed up the eliminaâ€" tion. _ Each patrol leader picks the best dressed Scout from his‘ patrol and then the patrol leader and this scout enter the final elimination. In order to be sure that the same Scout does not get the medal each week, the one who won it the previous TROOP 38 : < ENJOYS EVENING After the ‘regulag opening service, Troop 88 heard an interesting and instructive talk by Mr. Borg about the care and the hanâ€" dling of the axe. He demonstrated the proper way to cut wood, how to carry an axe and told us the proper way of sharâ€" pening! and using the axe. After this talk we went outside with Mr. Copp and he sent us messfiges by semaphore. This was posâ€" sible ‘because the yard was lit up by lights which were strung for skating. We then had an exciting game of soccer in. which the Cobra patrol stood the Bob White. . On Satudray, Jan. 14, Troop 38 had a hike and skating party. . Previous to the hike, some of the boys laid a trail and some other boys passed their tracking reâ€" quirement by faithfully following the trail, After a short hike, we arrived at the skatâ€" ing pond. Although there already was a hockey game in full swing by some other boys, we had room enough and those boys who had brought their hockey sticks along had a game of their own. After skating a while we had a weiner roast which apâ€" pealed to everybody. Some of the Scouts passed their ‘fireâ€"building and cooking reâ€" quirements. _ A short while after eating we left after having an enjoyable day. of fun and excitement.â€"Scribe Raymond Recâ€" Mr. pace outdoors while others played basketâ€" ball in ‘the gym. After dismissal it was noticed that some of the Scouts did not go home at once. We hope that they keep the Scout laws in mind and also that the parents take notice. . time has charge of the inspection. This week it was very close between Bill Kent and <John Stryker, however Bill won on weneral appearante, _ The troop was disâ€" misged . by singing ‘‘Trail the Eagle." At the board of review held after the meeting, Buuell'Liudell received Tenderâ€" foot rank, David Gardner his second class ranmk, Milton Merner received a Merit badge for personal health and Richard Merner his Star _ rank.â€"â€"Milton Merner, Deerfleld, Troop 52, Presbyterian Church. DEERFIELD _ TROOP PLANS HOBBY SHOW ‘There were 18 boys present at the reguâ€" lar weekly meetingâ€"of Troop 51: The meetâ€" ing opened with the Scout Oath and Law led by Scout Clarence Beckman. The L L. patrol spent most of the evening in reâ€" building their tepee. . Commissioner Cazel tenwald, Troop 38, Braeside School. with vacuum cleaning service Complete Winter Lubrication demands indoor facilities. free minor inspection with _â€"_â€" all grease jobs $1 Greasing wire wheels 35 cents extra $1 WASHING rank, 65 were Life Scouts and 64 or above while 624 were d Telephone 5e MET FRIDAY , _ Friday, Jan. 20, Troop 824 held its reguâ€" lar‘ meeting. We lined up pa and had knot tying contest.. ‘After we| had relay races. We formed & troop circle and took attendance and dues, We closed the meetâ€" ‘The club meets on Saturday mornâ€" ings at 9 a.m. and Thursday afterâ€" noons at 3:45 p.m. A s fee will cover all costs until June 1, 1933. ‘Soon a ping pong tournament and a freeâ€"throw contest will rt, and all boys who care to join in this are invited to meet with the ‘play diâ€" rector, Thomas Martin, this Saturâ€" day at the community r at 9 ‘meeting with the placing. of | Following this we played\ a ealled ‘‘Theâ€" Presidents" in whic and Assistant Commissioner Huhin attended ing"a boys‘ club featuring basketâ€" ball, volleyball, ping pong, and othâ€" er interesting games. Boys) who are 11 years and up to 14 y: of age are invited to join this play club. the meeting and we discussed coming Hobby Show. Some of the of the troop are planning a hike to| get. wood to ‘finish up their dens, â€" Art Mentzer, S.P.L., Troop 51. Boy‘s Grouj) Formed ~‘ at Community Center ‘At the community â€" Lgurel avenue, there is ing with the Indian sign la diction..â€"Anders ‘Hustvedt, Tro land Park Presbyterian (Chur TROOP 37 GOES { oN OVERNIGHT TRIP > t ‘Troop 387 of Highwood went on an overâ€" night hike to Diamond Lake. We spent the night in the cabin belonging to| the Liberâ€" tyville Boy Scouts. Saturday and Sunday, TROOP 324 Jan. 14 and 15 we spent in sports including skating, ice boating jand horseâ€" shoe pitching. The troop had a|good turnâ€" out and everyone enjoyed the trip. We of the troop wish to thank our ter and his assistant for the good itime, The whole troop thanks the Libertyville Boy Scouts for the kind loaning of their cabin TROOP 48 PLAYS "PRESIDENTS" GAME ealled ‘‘Theâ€" Presidents" in :hicl noted men, some of which were (Next meeting we have board| of review in ‘ our regular quarters in k Terrace Sehool. All Scouts of the t | are urged to ‘attend. ‘Wear your unltong. â€" Jack Sproull! Scribe, Troop 37, High were mentioned and we had to were or werse not presidents. played several other new games. appointed Jan Falconer to suce Sage as scribe of our troop. A the meeting was called to an er Seout benediction.â€"Walter Ma A regular little Tenderfoot, This fat and funny pup, Chock full of Scouting insti Where does he pick them uy Yey, he‘s strong for outâ€"o ‘Tough weather brings no Prepared for allâ€"well, any Most dogs are regular Scout With stumpy tail wig:waggi To all he eall "Oh boy !" Cheerful? Yes (unto the en A Loyal friend? Oh Boy! He hides a boneâ€"he‘s thrift Obedient too, and brave, Hiking, staliking, swimming In days to come he‘ll crave. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY _ _OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Smrdawfl MMOMM&MM(t)bfimmm ffl_fgld or by any other company. (2) The majority of its live right hereâ€" ‘ahn b.doml’ ’ Al}(mzanflw&h; mhébbfi‘wfl Finished in bronze, $31.50 cash â€"only $2 , $2.65 a month. Other sun lamps at interesting prices. $2 down the "little by little" way. Pictured above 1$| the Miller Sunlite. It sells for $31.50 cashâ€"only $2 down â€"only $§2.65 a m#mtb. The lamp can be used at three ‘heightsâ€"as a floor lamp, a low hflsyor a table lamp. It comes in i and blackâ€"or bronze and gold. You can, buy "s low terms this m lamps featured at Store may now be by Frank Rigney ‘Benjamin" sun lamp (not picâ€" ). looks like a bridge lamp. hed in bronze, $31.50 S I SL PAL PUP MMoCE . to| the Liberâ€" i Sunday, sports ig jand horseâ€" 1 a|good turnâ€" : trip. We of ir ter od (time. _ The st ed Clifford round 9:00 onth. The new sun your Public Service ; purchased for only le by little" way. the Miller Sunlite. g 324, _names of Presidents, ell nets, THE PRESS CA X?ll RSHNIE $9 / other local dealers are also selling sun lamps the f” on a Hequyraacnenn hy ‘ntt Ipdrnday, was food,gxmes, and attendance. This is the Ts Toy to Ahout Tne Yeelt "oty" aif t ts imiine" Into rtarnd mea aud ol e ers, who have not belonged before, will join. 1 moges un t P Eoi SmRT hhfi nnmcoatlâ€"" tests for their first awards, The requireâ€" mthtohlldnnmoll#u.hmax the use of each. Some of the common ones are the Star or Lazy Man Firé, the Log e ThE tnan hexe the Trepoars aoe t rather s @ Hunter‘s: Fire, which is the favorite cookâ€" ing fire of America, the Backlog Fire, / esâ€" pecially used for frying and boiling, and the Crissâ€"Cross Fire. 1 There are ‘several things to remember when starting a: fire: +olL 1. Hardwoods produce better coals than soft woods. * 2. Fire burns upward; use l sticks. ‘ 8. Split wood burns faster %u round branches. £ l.i!-‘iro needs air; leave plenty of space or it. © b;. l‘.l'igtbtwil fire and have a supply of wood ore ting. _ 6 Comserve heat;â€" hang the kettle beâ€" Meul esc DP OPMT CY MTC *a Mrs. Hutton made the taffy and everybody pulled, much to the disaster of clothes, floor, and even ‘h-ir. but it was fun and the candy fore lighting the fire. _( _ | _ _ _ TAPPY_ PULL s On Tuesday the Girl Reserves of Linâ€" eoln school had a taffyâ€"pull at the "Y." SWIMMING Dive right in and swim to your heart‘s content, girls, every Saturday morning . at tenâ€"thirty. Girl Reserves and Playday chilâ€" dren huve the pool all to themselves. Anyway, the difference between the price of wheat and that ‘of flour indicates that somebody is making a little money.â€"Vancouver Sun. "I want a very careful chauffeur â€"one who doesn‘t take the slightest risks," warned the wouldâ€"be emâ€" ployer. "I‘m your man, sir," answered the applicant. "Can I have my salary in advance?"â€"Brooklyn Eagle. . One of the ‘deer on the Sheldom Clark estate in Ela township gave birth to an offspring the other day. The mother‘s name was Mitzi, the father‘s name was Fritzi, and so the swhy and gentle baby deer was named Ritzi! . 60 N. First St. _ Highland Park Girl Reserve News J. SMITH JUNK TELEPHONE 410 D .0 W,N Lazy Man Fireé, the Log ‘ive 'Mc:h. is _ designed fi: n‘ heat, Trapper‘s a; vhich is the favorite cookâ€" rica, the Backlog Fire, esâ€" ;1 frying and boiling, and re. | v;ni things to| remember fire : s produce better coals than upward + nea Innaw atiske Dealer in Why not enjoy sunshineâ€"healthâ€"giving, June sunshineâ€"in your homeall winter long! One of these new sun lamps makes it easy. Just snap a switch and you have ultraâ€"violet rays as beneficial as Old Sol‘s in midsummer. They help to build strong teeth and sturdy young bodies. They supâ€" ply the important vitamin D that helps grownâ€"ups as well as children fight off sickness. Ask your doctor. And call your Public Service Store for a free sun lamp demonstration in your home. . See how conveniently you can enjoy a healchful sun bath every day. Although the exact amount of the donation was withheld, the sum is stated to be one of the largest made for research in Chicago in many months. It will enable a staff of 25 to carry on indefinitely the experiâ€" ments for which Mr. Rosenwald contributed about $10,000 annually. An important financial donation to the research department of the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago has been made by Louis L. Cohen of 266 .Whazel avenue, Highland nouncement by hospital directors. Through the efforts of the donor, expansion and endowment of the facilities for scientific study of stomach disorders are assured for some years to come. _ _ _ This branch of medical research has been carried on for 15 years, financed by the late Julius Rosenâ€" wald, and now Mr. Cohen‘s contriâ€" bution will permit the important scientific study to be continued. No provision for the continuance of the research was made in the late magnate‘s will and directors of the hospital were elated when Mr. Cohen‘s gift was made known. "Who," ‘asks an ardent Southâ€" ern orator, "would countenance the idea of robbing Peter to pay Paul?" Well, we dunno, unless it might be Paul.â€"Boston Herald. Highland Park Man The donor is president of the Union Asbestos Company and is a well known Highland Park resident. French Fried Potatoes TENDERLOIN STEAK Saturday Night 5:30 to 7:15 Howardâ€"Udell CAFETERIA * . Fund of Hospital | ~ Gives to Research Abe Relish 700 Central Ave., Highland Park, CJ. Garments called fo Tel, H. P. 495 85 Tel, Tel. H. P. 2774 ~~ | 518 Elm Place c.é'truas.qmq;fun.r.m Repair or Rebuild Make of Radistor Tukes wm‘% Out© of Your m tor oo in fnt tef mss Drive Your Car In t Retimate AUTOMOTIVE ELF DrRY CL ELECTRIC § Paints, Wall " Window snaj sANTI BROS. DAIRY ‘ Butter : â€" {> Home Dniy?om ~â€" â€"431 N. Green Road fJonNs'on:‘t DAHL .: i 322 North Street â€" > ‘ _ HIGH DY AND FENDER WORK For Quality and Service ALITY DRY 3. St. Johns Ave. . 178 UNDRY "Tel, H. P. 197 J IA ces