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49 1 pes Cl £ + o‘% Bat The official record in the Regional office give the North Shore Area council a membership of 1870 Scouts (including 119 ior Scouts, Sea Scouts, explorers efc.), and 477 Cubs. H. P. Libray Scout Exhibit The display in the children‘s library of the Highland Park library have been set up with a Boy Scout exhibit for the ration of Scout ‘week. The display consists of a few :itces of Scout handicraft, literaâ€" ture, and includes |a couple of totem poles#. ‘carved by! Highland Park Scouts at the time of the totem pole contest that was ‘held by the Canâ€" adian Pacifis railtmd. One of the totem poles\on exhibit won an honâ€" orable menti‘ulgi It was carved by Orlando Vivorito of Troop 35, Raâ€" vinia. NJ PAGE TWO ; Travel from Your Easy Chair The steauui companies, the railroads and bus companies have reported an encouraging inâ€" crease in the number of : people served, with every indication that the popularity of travel is reviving, particularly in the direction of South and Central America and the Caribâ€" beau Sea. Quite in line with this inâ€" formation, is the demand for new travel books of an entertaining and yet informative nau\re. \The followâ€" ing is a partial list of this type of book, procurable lat the Highland The North Shore Area council, acâ€" cording to the Regional bulletin reâ€" ceived this week at headquarters, is now sixth largest council in Region seven. + The reading puljlic may be interâ€" ested in the publication statistics given in the Publigher‘s Weekly for January 18, 1986. |New title figures showed only a slight increase over the 1934 figures with a total of. 6,â€" 914. â€"Publishers ncentrated last year on new editions, increasing the 1934 figures by with a total for the year of 1,852. | . Children‘s Room At ten o‘clock, &-tuflhy morning, the Children‘s Theatre, under the diâ€" rection of Miss Catherine Marie Geary, is presenting in the auditorâ€" ium of the HiMd Park Public Liâ€" brary the play |"The Queen gl Hearts" by Jos Elliott Krohn. It is a twoâ€"act play Having four scenes and is in verse, All those interested are cordially invi The. steady production of new titles has been explained in part by the fact that publishers have been very careful of the titles chosen to publish, emphuizi;g those sure to sell readily. The rising demand for the classics in new form, and for less expensive reprints of popular nonâ€"fiction accounts for the increase in the new editions output. The children‘s rgom is helping the Boy Scouts of America celebrate their birthday iversary week, which occurs Feb: 7 to 14. The scouts are plan an exhibit for the next two weeks, and all the disâ€" play cases in children‘s room will be filled with t handicraft. The awards are made each year as a part of the national council recâ€" ognition of units which are uphaldâ€" ing the objectives of the ten year program, a progtam of growth and development within, the Boy Scouts of America, the objective of which is : to have giyen one out of every four new miale citizens 4 years of Scout training. Feb. 27 Annual Meeting The date of the annual meeting and Scout 1 $ appreciation dinâ€" Applications Made for Awards Applications hxm,‘been made by the North Shore Are& council on beâ€" half of 36 troops? packs and ships of this area for the National Ten Year program award for 19835. The award is based on the llowing things: 1st, a nef increase im.memâ€" bership; 2nd, 50% of new scouts must be 12 years old; 3rd, 80%of new during the year must reregigâ€" ter for the new year. \_% + That 36 units have made applicaâ€" tion for the award is significant, inâ€" asmuch as last yéar when Mr. Wyâ€" land of the national office presented 24 awards to North Shore troops he said that it was the largest number he had ever seen presented in any one local council.‘ 3 3 If the awards fre all okayed the North Shore A: eouncil will also qualify for the local council award as it did last year. . As soon as the awards are all apâ€" proved at the tibnal office anâ€" nouncement will +made covering each qualifing unit. : + i Boy Scout Quality cuanm RELIA RLENLAUNDRY f AND 8 DRY CLEANING CO. News HICHLAND PARK PUmic LIBRARY ~ _| HICHLAND PARK | ILLINOIS ‘ "Circling South America," by Mrs. Isabel W,| Anderson. "Vagabonding Down the Andes," by Harry |A.;Franck. "Flying| Over South America," by Annie Smith Peck. . "South America: The West Coast and the East,", by Agnes E. Rothery. "Impressions of South America," by Andre Siegfried. * "In the Wake of the Buccaneers," by Alphens . H. Verrill. "South rmerica." by Clarence F Jones. ner has béen set for Thursday eveâ€" ning February 27. <This, the highâ€" light Scout dinner of the year will be held at the Ravinia school, the same place as the last two years. r. Perry A. Lint, Scout executive of the Chicago council will be the spegker.. Besides the one speaker the |program will consist of dramaâ€" tiufions, singing, awards to distinâ€" guighed Scouters, and presentation of the 10 year program awards to packs, troops and ships of the North Shore Area council. “Living‘!‘}Hig‘h," by Alicia Overâ€" beck. 11 The presentation of the annual report of 1935 and the election of officers for 1935 will also be a part of the program. The meeting is for all Scouters and their wives. Scoutmasters, Cubâ€" masters, | skippers, commissioners and their assistants and wives are to be guests of the council. 1 Park Public Library: "Hasta) La Vista," by Christopher Morley. ./ 4 ; "Fire 01 the Andes," by Carleton Beals. . < by A. Hyatt Verrill. "Bermufla in Three Colors," by Carveth Wells. "Story of Bermuda," by Hudson Strode. â€"| . o "Terry‘s Guide To Mexico." "Off To Mexico," by Leone Moats. "Trailing Cortez Through Mexâ€" ico," by Harry A. Franck. “Tsclfifiely’s Ride," by A. F Tschiffely. "Bright Mexico," by Larry® Barâ€" "Gringa; An American Woman in Mexico," by Emmaâ€"Lindsay Squier. "The nquest of Mexico," by William H. Prescott. © ; _ _ => "Mornings. in México," by D. H Lawrence. ' “PaMt of Cuba," by Hudson Strode. â€"| 6 "Central America and the Spanish Main," by Agnes E. Rothery. â€" "South £merican Adventures," by Alice C. Descond. "Your Mexican Holiday," by Anita| Brenner. || | "Mexican Maze," by Cariton Beals.‘ "Mexico: A Study of Two Amerâ€" ices," by| Stuart Chase. ‘ "Beyond the Mexique Bay," by Aldous L. Huxley. > « "Mexico Odyssey," by Heath Bowâ€" man. 1 f + Whit would make a more suitable Valentine Day gift than one of these Tie and Handkerchief sets! The ties {} are handâ€"made. $1.00 set. .\ All handâ€"made Ties in very attractive colorings and patâ€" ‘|terns.. A value seldom found at this low price. Hand Sewit Twin Flex. Double lined for SAouble wear Our| regular $1.00 quality. Valentine Day special, 85¢ Tie and Handkerchief Ensemble it and Historic Florida," «Hand Sewn Neckwear Hand Made Neckwear Special at arne& ‘ 8 for His V alentine Gift $looo 3 65e 85¢ Summaries follow: â€" Seniors > 200â€"yd. relayâ€"Waukegan (Morâ€" ton, Stewart, Scheve, Schram). 100â€"yd. breast strokeâ€"Drew, W.; Walker, W.; Kennicott, D. 50â€"yd. ifree styleâ€"Hartman, W; l Holt, W;(CzerWenl;a, D. The first meeting of a series of six of the Discussion Group under the sponsorship of the Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary unit, was held Monday evening in the Pubâ€" lic library in the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school. Mrs. W. A. Tennermann led in the discussion of the topic ©"Constitution of the United States of America." Waukegan Tanksters ETanTery‘s to Be f Defeat Deerfield Next B Medley relayâ€"Deerfield, (Kepner, Walker, Czerwenka). Juniors 200:yd. relayâ€"Waukegan (Birchâ€" field, Craddock, Polo, Pettis). Waukegan and Deerfield-Sbieldt! high school swimmers broke even lh; a Suburban league meet at Waukeâ€"| gan last week, the Purple and Gold seniors winning by a score of 36 to 30, while the visiting juniors scored a 34 to 32 victory. 50â€"yd. breast strokeâ€"Van Pelt, W; Jackson, D; Babian, W. 45â€"yard free style â€" Fritsch, D; Musser, D; Craddock, W. Deerfield Women Discuss Constitution The Wiaukeganites won four firsts in the senior meet, with Leo Hartâ€" man‘ victories in the 50â€"yard free style and 100â€"yd. free style events topping the program. Bernard Drew placed first in the breast stroke for the Purple and Gold tankes and Coach Jack Morley‘s 200â€"yd. relay team raced to an impressive victory. 100â€"yd. back strokeâ€"Kepner, D. Graham, ‘w; Watson, D. 100â€"yd, free styleâ€"Hartman, W Holt, W; Reichman, D. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, March 2. 50â€"yd. free styleâ€"Fritch,, D; Polo, W; Erickson, D. 50â€"yd. back strokeâ€"Wenslauski, W; Wilson, D; Pier, D. Medley relayâ€"Deerfield (Wilson Jackson, Srickson). The juniors from the local school also won four firsts but lacked the allâ€"around balance of their competiâ€" tors. Divingâ€"Jones, D; Pasquesi, D Wooldridge, D. _ Divingâ€"Pettis, W ; Shea, D; Bruâ€" baker, W. j Read The Wantâ€"Ads ASK ANY OlL BURNEK DEALER OR WRITE for a FREE Cepy of this Booklet CHICAGO OIL HEAT COMMITTEE ept. K 416 $o0. Michigo « Ave., Chicago, IHI. THE PRESS Highwood Booster‘s defeated Doc king‘s Rexes by a 48â€"24 score last Friday night. Billy R;:n. Granjoyi, and Pasquesi led the B:tS- ter sdoring with Russell, Be s and Somenzi did some fine defens work. Charley Stewart and tâ€" chells led the Rexes‘ scoring. | The Highwood Orioles coached by A V alentine Gift . ... $ T 0 C K | N G $ Fine Lingerie Next Booster Foés ONE PAIR will make a thoughtful valentine . . . . but half a dozen pairs are practically guaranteed to melt the iciest heart! The sheer ones are like a wisp . . . but if your valentine is a more practi¢al lady, we recommend the service sheer. Both weights have reinforced heels and toes to make them wear. .. . . for Her Valentine Garnefts Tea rose and white, in all regular sizes. Boxed for giftâ€"giving withâ€" _ out extra charge. lJu“nu-k"SuudafiMDoc King lightweights by a 2#4â€"17 score. Silverstrivi and Somenzi led the Orâ€" joles scoring with Brasa, Rosalini, and Ori doing most of the Orioles defense work. x : The Booster Girls were defeated by Tony‘s Allâ€"Stars by a 26â€"13 score. The Boosters play the Waukeâ€" gan Tannery tomorrow night, Fgiâ€" day, Feb. 7th. The Tannery‘s is a a team compoed of white and colâ€" 195 are usually in the ex Gowns Panties Chemises Dance Sets Slips and Gift THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 These games will all be piay the Oak Terrace school gym. first game will begin at 7 p.m. stars as Nagode u%llw C Orioles will play the Highwood D Beats which has such stars as Ging Rosalini, Mondo Lenzini, ANd Fohp Brasa. This team is w? Ray Senzini, one of Hmh most coaches, The Bo.*‘u will also play. , 1988