The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rtains, e runâ€" n this k, Hlinois J. Wurth of Yale at My , March 3, who is sojournâ€" Ark., writes that clhaahhth. 1 your cleanâ€" period M mow an ind § Social Club held day afternoon at H. P. 193 STTER , with itral Ave. land Park 18â€" ‘all us raperies, it ure. weaters :ry es UARY 28, 1935 rvice TON ling 52â€"J 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 28, 1985 eordially invited to attend, .. _ â€" | The Winnetka Choral Society inâ€" vited Highland Park songsters to| ‘gome to the Winnetka. Community House every Tuesday evening from . 8 until 9:30 o‘clock for a music fest under the direction of Lawrence| Â¥ingling, Membership is open to all singers who like choral music,|. and who wish to become better acâ€" qguainted with choral repertoire, . .| David Canmann has been appointâ€" 41 general chairman® of the Juniot and Senior prom and elected to act| ‘on the vocational conference at| .Cariton (‘olldesa, Northfield, Minn. The birthday party given last Frtâ€" f‘m evening at Bethany Church was a most successful affair, over 3‘1‘5 being cleared. j â€" The Ladies Auxiliary of Grace M. E. Church are announcing a dinner for Friday, March 1. % | The V of Lake The Lazies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet Friday at the church parlors in Highwood at two o‘clock. Mrs. David Hn-u? will be hostess. . * Â¥. â€"Mrs. George Glader of Ridgewo6«, ;,, Prive is entertaining the members of her bridge club Saturday evening. | 8C Several members of Sheridan Re-* bekah Lo‘ge of Highland Park .t-‘ teaded a "Stunt nigh and old time dance" at Libertyville on Prlday,‘ Feb. 22. Each lodge was asked to put on a stunt and Highland Park was represented by Miss Marie Lawâ€" ther who has been singing over radio station W.S.B.D. of Waukegan and Bob Breakwell of Highwood. Much credit should be given these voung people for a very beautiful and enjoyable sketch. The Hart House String Quartet of Toronto, Canada, will play in the Kenilworth Awbly Hall on Sunâ€" day afternoon, March 10 at 4 o‘dhock, ‘elosing this season‘s series of the North Shore Q.mbtr Music Assoâ€" ‘Mrs. Sophie Faung, ‘a life long resident of Glencoe and a sister of Mrs. George L. Vetter and Mr. A!â€" bett Ahrens of this eity, died Monâ€" day at her home there. Funeral services will be held this atternoon at twoâ€"thirty o‘€lock ‘at the Luthâ€" eran Church, Glencoe. . Burial willh be in Memorial Park cémetery. Mrs. Paul W. Blanchard has reâ€" fl returned to her chome on r Avenue from a visit with her| son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Lieutenant, and Mrs. Paul William Blanchard Jr.| of Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich. Several large dinner parties were given in her honor, among them was the dinner given at the Officers Club at Selfridge Field by Lieutenant Geéorge Fletcher ‘Schlatâ€"| ter, a classmate of Lieut. Blanchard | at West Point, class of 1930. Pre-' ceding the dinner the entire party| attended a theater party given at the Post Theater at Selfri‘ge Field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voelker of Grosse Pointe, Mich., also entertainâ€" ed at a dinner party for. Mrs. Woman‘s Benefit Association e Forest are giving a hard dance on Friday: :evening, 15, at the American Legion on McKinley â€"Road in Lake . Pri ‘mwmbo(lmfo:‘g’ original costumes. Ref: m will be served. ‘The public is Phone for information or eSLIMAT® ""1"">"~ 7 °" __â€" _ cheerfully without obligation. â€" _ OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE W, Main Office and Plant, 327â€"29 North Green Bar. Road Prompt and Dependable Call and Delivery Service. A. U G S and her son, Lieutenant it onl k a59 Deerfield 459 and Mrs. Paul William Blanchard, Jr., of Selfridge Field. % Sunday evening Mrs. Paul Blanâ€" chard entertained several friends and relatives at a dinner party given at her home on Walker Avenue, among the guests were her brother, Mr.: Charles Brown and family of Cricago, also her niece, Mrs. Ethel Miller Sandstrum and family of Rogers Park. for the Seout Leaders‘ Appreciation Dinner. The room was decorated simply and lighted . effectively by the ‘:dlroet border light from the top of the ‘The room was decorâ€" ‘ated in keeping with the 25th anniversary, carrying out ‘silver as the commemorative color, Contrast to the silver was green inasâ€" much as green and silver mre the colors of. the Scoutmaster‘s insignia. : Tables were spread with green: and silver paperâ€" and silver candles were placed upon them. Green glassware . and green decorations on the dishes were fitted in nicely with the whole scheme. . The programs were printed on \ gilver paper with green ink and the annual report, which was distributed, was also prin with silver and green cover.. The setting behind the speakers‘ table was effecâ€" | tively arranged with a large reproduction | of /the Rockwell Handbook cover. painting f the centerpiece.. It was flanked on each Boy Scout News BCcoUTERS EN3jOoY APPRECIATION DINNER or estimate wfiich. will be given without obligation. > 5 : _ The ~Ravinia Village House, adjacent to the Ravinia School, was ideal as a setting ‘sc‘w;r JAMES â€"SUTER COMMENDED FOR\ HEROISM pde by ferns and the velvet curtain formed a background: Those who were there comâ€"« mented on the attractiveness of the whole arrangement and thought it very becoming and a fitting setting for the 25th anniverâ€" sary. #W P Scout James Suter o# Troop 71, Libertyâ€" ville, was presented on ‘Feb. ‘18, the gold honor medal of the Boy Scouts of America for saving life. The gold honor medal is presented by the National Court of Honor to Scouts who have demonstrated their trainâ€" ing and have saved life. ‘The médal is preâ€" sented to those only who have‘ saved life at the risk of their own, andl 256 of them have been awurded. Certificates of héroism are presented â€"to other Scouts who have saved life but who have been asisted in the process or who were not at the risk of their own life in so doing. _ _ _ .. k Scout Suter risked his life in the swollen waters of the Wisconsin River at Prairie Suter saved the life of one of two boys who began to have trouble in swimming and who du Chien, while attending school there, except of the heroism; and quick thinking: of Suter would have. drowned. y ‘The commerfdation which was presented to Suter at the time of presentation of award waus signed by the National Scout Commisâ€" slioner, Daniel Carter Beard. Congratulaâ€" tions are certai nlylhfi\:nwthhyouu Scout , who has demonstrated hig excellent life eaving training which he received* at Camp MaKadJaWan. § § * }nxxn FOWLER 18 REâ€"ELECTED PRESIDENT CAMP FPEE REDUCTION STILL OFFPERED | 80‘ Announcement was m?‘:;lnt week . that there, would be ‘dediicted from. the fee of any Scout who presented w picture to the Counâ€" cil office which: would be suitable . for the, camp folder which‘ is now being prepared. ‘The photograph can be of any subject which a Scout thinks suitable. ‘ They can be activ= ities, . scenery, boating, . or anything . else which might be of interest to those who thumb over and read the camp, folder. Picâ€" tures should be sent to Scout h..::unr\a-l in Highland Park and the name Troop number of each Scout should be vrlt;t:a an the back. Ihe CoUnCP, IMMTRUTN NO accept no responsibility or: assure & guar» antge for the return of pictures. The Counâ€" cil‘ will attempt however to return each picture At the annual meeting of the North Shore Ares Council which was held in conâ€" junction with the Seout Leaders‘ Appreciaâ€" +‘on Dinner last Wednesday evening, Feb. 20, Henry Fowler was agnrin ‘!."M‘,,"g“ 147 t 01308A t tubar D + adtihen s pimiieeâ€" PARRYS ; ol dent of the North Shore Area Countil. Mr. Fowler is therefore beginning his fifth term as president of the councit, and a great deal of credit for the record of the‘ Council for the past years is due Mr. Fowler for his efforts, not only as president but as .5 P LC ASMeS Ahar: Ts AEEESECEY . CMM 0 OTIIE DCE Koi finance chairmaan and treasurer before that. Elected with Mr. Fowler were the follow»â€" ing. officers : viceâ€"president, Dr. D. W. Rapp, Wilmette: Robert Burnsa, Kenilworth ; Robâ€" ert‘ Doepel, Wlnmg.: Kenneth Fox, ‘Glenâ€" coe: Dr. C. V. Nichols, Highland Park; B. NASH, Prop. will Ra: Highwood; T. A. Comnors, um: i. N. m : C, a Pipér, Deerfleld : of Glen ; and E. L. Landwebr, N ‘The viceâ€"presidents ate also the chairmen of theit respective districts. f Allan L Wolf was reâ€"elected. treasurer, ‘The council representatives elected are : ry Fowler and W. H. Williams ; Karl D. King and Charles A. Steele, alter= nates, | J. B. Jackson was elected scout comn‘ sioner for the North Shore Area Council JOHNNY GOTSELIG AT RAVINIA Johnny ~Gotselig, star wing man of the cm-q&smm-up. was the guest speaker at a Cub and Scout Parents‘ night last Tuesday night, Feb. 26. He, spoke on good s nship and playing the game. He related many of: his hockey experiences Tem v.'ith C ::ek -tle;m (w '.:v all sen a the present. 'Ril was ml of the ordinary procedure for he is called upon wherever he goes, of course, to give his sigâ€" nature to admirers. . Jim Mooney, natural« ist of Camp MaKaJaWan, was also on the pi and showed slides of and taiked about| animals and birds. . The dinner was im nature of an organized pot luck and the 1 consisted of meat loaf, secalloped potaties, rolls, eocoa and ice cream. _ _._ [ cadbaadi vied Bb c ud B ic ty anienali stt Pm t w ”fi‘ Scheuchenpfiug, the Highland, Park ioner of scouting, leadâ€"~the singing. courcu. GETS TEN|YEAR PROGRAM AWARD North Shore Area Council received for 1934 the Ten Year Program Award. Anngancement was made of that award at the t Leaders‘ Appreciation Dinner, but it not received in time to be presented, sincd it was in the mail. ‘The award came, Ternetr a Same siperimnceed upen which orm|. s m upon whic hnmet:fileMYnthmMadl small plate saying ‘"Council Award." Beâ€" neath the seal js another small mwhh the year 1934 inscribed on hnand that space for plates for succeeding years 8sCOUTERS NAME COMMITTEE PO*"'IINIOR PROGRAM) . _ A #roup of Scout leaders met with Thomâ€" as J. Keane last Tuesday evening at Arden Shore to discuss the program of senior Seouts and to find out what new develop» ment bhad been made in the formation of a defipite . program. . Mr. Keane fic briefly . on (the older boy psychology, t it was the young man wanted in a program, what he |needed to satisfy his desires and then demonstrated what sort of a program would satisfy him. _ After his brief message he opened the floor for: discussion and then kept the floor open for well over an hour angwering questions and promoting. discusâ€" sion about particular problems. ‘The _ outâ€" comeolthomnduvsthtteommmu was formed to mee & zo over some of the literature Mr. Keane left and call anâ€" other meeting soon to continue the discusâ€" sion and to present he findings of he comâ€" mittee in regard to the, young man‘s proâ€" gram an he North Shore.‘ Bob Mehren of Winnetks was named chai , and Medill Radloff of Libertyville, m D. Brush of Highland Park and Ray Dobbins of Deerâ€" field "IFP I WERE SEVENTEEN AGAIN® G THOMAS KEANE‘S LECTURE Â¥ieg Thomas J. Keane, the national Sea Scout dlirector who was guest of the North Shore Area Council last week Thursday, spoke to two middle classes of‘ boys at New ‘Trier High School on théisubject of "If I Were Seventeen Again.‘" ~Mr. Keane spoke .apâ€" preciatively and warmly ‘to the students and because he "spoke their language" he: was received most enthusiastically. His talk was one to help boys realize that thy could «nd should set .high objectives for living life: effectively and happily. He : said the recommendation that he . would make to boys was that they should be happy and beâ€" ing happy would be muich more apt to find themselves and do the work for which they were intended. He also told a couple of yarna l:t:chi as namen'm ?hll and thfint were likewise group. He spoke in the -mn to the entife school 4 South First Street Telephone 555 Highland Park were named on that committee GREENSLADE Electrical Cantractor Electric Shop Highland Parkers _ _ _ _Wake Up! . Wake Up/! HicHranp PaArKk StratE BANK THE PRESS S The response has been disappointing. Unlike neighboring cities, Highland Park is not taking advantage of the unusual opâ€" portunity éffered, but it is hotâ€"too late. your home is in need of repairs, improvements, or an extension, you should ask us for the folder, "14 Answers to Questions About Modernization Credits." Do it today. ; | f For about thirty days, an intensiv ducted by a local Committee, explainin portunities offered by the Federal Ho Highland Park for repairing, improvi homes. 33y + both girls and boys included, on the same nb’.gtrl;td?fllm}ll;&b‘m assembly of Deerfleld Shields High ciated by the students ROBERT W. 'roymm A BILVER JUBILEE SCOUTER Robert W. Townley, Scoutmaster of Troop 13 and Cubmaster of Pack 60, Kenilworth, uuummmnzm-um iea, ce ting : his 25th anniversary. of service in that movement. . He was a memâ€" ber of the first patrol of Scouts organized in Wisconsin which became known as Troop 1 of Milwaukee. Before the year 1910 was e~»~leted he became Scoutmaster of that troop and has had continuous service ever since. His record of attendance at meetâ€" ings during that 25 years is remarkable for he has missed. less meetings than the numâ€"« SUGA: BUTTER EGGS COFFEE Richelieu KADOTA FIGS in Syrup No. 24, size can Richelieu FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 24‘ size. can Richelieu Raggedy Ann PINEAPPLE No. 2%, size can; per can Plymouth Rock Early June PEAS No. 2%, size can; 2 for Plymouth Rock CUT BEANS .31 / Crosse & Blackwell ?;J«i or Wax; No. 2 size can; 3 cans fof 34 cans for Pure TOMATO JUICE VYan Camp‘s TOMATO CATSUP Yellow Yam SWEET POTATOES 8 oz. bottle; 2 for Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday for The Old Reliable Bank 3 cans for 81 3 cans for $1 dozen 95¢ cans for 81 an intensive campaign has been conâ€" e, explaining and emphasizing the opâ€" Federal Housing Act, to residents of ng, improving and modernizing their ber of yeurs. 'hg"w"‘ Ne gratulations to Townley, as "n' known to every 0”-' ‘“l """I I.‘..“.' zo with the congratulations. 18 munmh School s:’l.l'l'. A. Km“d a ur, pianist Mrs. H. F. % ‘Steenderen, soprano, will be heard in recital before : the Lincoln School Parentâ€"Teacher Asâ€" sociation : on Wednesday afternoon, March:6, at 3 p.m. The program will be given in the music room and tea will be servyed in the assembly hall. FOOD SHOP Fresh Roasted § Richelieu, Hill Bros. or Manor House; per Ib. can ... ... / Mother‘s Favorite Strictly Fresh per dozen ... .. GOLDEN GLOW PURE CREAMERY â€" Quarters 35¢ 35¢ 27¢ 29¢ 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ PURE CANE 10 Ib. cloth bag ...... _IjJ'."LS.ANo. 1 Idaho POTATOES 70q 15 lb. cloth bag Indian River 2 dozen Indian River GRAPEFRUIT Sunkist Large size; 5 for Juicy LEMONS Wisconsin POTATOES & lbs. for Best Eating APPLES Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE Crisp and solid head; California CARROTS per bunch 2# quarts for Florida CELERY _ Stringless GREEN BEANS 15 c mmm«u&m. and $500 dollars will be on the Highland Park post office beâ€" ginning March 1. _ They will be sold at 75 per cent of their face valueand are redeemâ€" able at their full value in ten years. ‘Thus the prices are as follows: $25, $18.50; $50, $37.50; $100, $75 and $500, $375. + _ A0c¢ b. 3DC 20c 32¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ 5¢ 5¢