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

Scout Leaders Getâ€"Together . Eighty scout leaders of the North Shore Area council spent last Monâ€" day evening at the St. James hall in Highwood drafting plans for the fall and winter months program. Representatives from practically all 13 districts were present. The disâ€" eussion followed a sphagetti supper. PAGE TWELVE Schedules for district and interâ€" district rallies will be announced soon. These meets will be held on Saturday afternoons at which time scouts will have an opportunity to demonstrate their skill in scout craft. Several training courses for scout leaders and cub leaders were decided upon. Full announcement concernâ€" ing these courses will be made at an early date. Mr. Wm. E. Webster the commisâ€" sioner of the North Shore Area council was present and made conâ€" tributions to the discussions. Mr. Mes:ry Ts# c ons 5 t. It is a plan of the scout leaders to get together several times throughout the year. Budget Committee Meets * At the regular meeting of the executive board of the North Shore Area council the following budget committee was named: T. A. Conâ€" nors of Lake Forest, chairman; Alâ€" bert P. Snite of Highland Park, Robâ€" ert F. Doepel of Winnetka, Otto °F. Fischer of Highwood, and Walter C. Gaede of Waukegan. Boy Scout News This committee met on last Monâ€" day noon at the Medinah Athletic club to do <the work assigned to them. Their report will be made at the next executive board meeting. Jambore Scoutmaster Reports The spirit of the jamboree in Washington last July was lived over again last Thursday evening. At the executive board meeting of the council the jamboree scoutmasâ€" ter (who is also the scoutmaster of Troop 2 sponsored by the Congregaâ€" tional church in Wilmette) Harold "Bud" Spinney, gave & vivid report of our North Shore scouts in this largest scout gathering ever held in America, He told of the participaâ€" tion of these scouts in many events ‘at the jamboree and of how these scouts were an honor to the North Shore Area council. George Simon, Eagle scout and Senior Patrol leader of the Jamboree troop made a short report from the viewpoint of a scout in this great ten day pageant‘ inâ€" volving 27,000 scouts, George Simon Modern hotel, all outside rooms, hot and cold running water, some with private bath. Telephone Waveland 22 for reservations. Including hiking, swimming, dancing, golf, room . and meals $26.25 or $49 for two. Waveland _ â€" â€" _ Indiana Shades Hotel Indiana‘s Most Scenic Resort Wilmette 1332 Glencoe 1332 160 via ONE WEEK ALL EXPENSE VACATION IRED A LE Fireproof Warehouses STORAGE miles from Chicago, 41, Indiana 234 and "Shades" signs. of Household Goods 374 Central Avenue Winnetka 1332 worth. Scoute Usher at Dyche Stadium For the five home games at Northwestern university at Dyche Stadium the following scouts of the North Shore Area council will usher in the east stands: Wilmette: Troop 1â€"John Brandt; Troop 2â€"Duke Lynch, Bob Steits; Troop 4â€"Dave Walworth, Charles McCandlish, Paul Stade, Ralph Johnson; Troop 5â€"Edward Monaâ€" han, Wayne Stoerk. Kenilworth: Troop 13â€"Fred Kilâ€" ner, Jack Cosner, Michae!l Montanâ€" aro, John Connley, Dick Jones, Wm. Wright, Benton Baker, Dewitt Stillâ€" man, James Crowley, Stephen Chase, Jack Novascone, Donald Raggio, Alâ€" bert Korte, Walter Boyle, Graham Burnside. Glencoe: Troop 22â€"Roger Cush: man, Allen Matthews, Clark Vanâ€" Horne, James Bertel, Ronald Mcâ€" Graw, Ross Williams, Wallace Peterâ€" son, Eugene Sittig; Troop 23 â€" George Conn, Donald Wilson, Peter Reece, Stewart Purdy, Jim Barrie, Bill Kahn, Stewart Drum, George Rue, Jim Schwietert, Charles Wells, Guilford Peters, Wm. Steif, Roy Edâ€" wards, George Schumacker, Bill Walters, Volney Parker, Burton Dears, Di yevsue Highland Park: Troop 30â€"Jim Siljestrom, Channon Bowes: Troop 33â€"Malcolm McPhee, Billy Mann, Martin Baum, Robert Puzin, Bill Roush, Anthony Pantelis, Bill Carâ€" nahan, John Emery, Chandler Web ster, Bob Souther, Eugene Detmer, Peter Weber, James Mouat, Harry Pertz, Bruce VanGuilder, Dick Nelâ€" son;. Troop 35â€"Boy Bryant, Dougâ€" las Smith,â€"Monroe Smith; Troop 324 â€"Bert Beers, Arthur Swanson, Dick VanArsdale, Leslie Rankin, Jim Rankin, Lewis Hutchison, Bob Clark, Bob Wolters, Frank Krohn, \Bob Hutchison, Don Porter. Highwood: Troop 36â€"Robert Muâ€" zik, Wayne Jahnigan, Raymond Garâ€" rity, Jack Rettig, John McLeran; Troop 37â€"Evan Dever, Delver Deâ€" Waukegan: Troop 104 â€" Bryan Husted, Norman Schwartz, Wm. Wentworth, Roy VanSickel, Willis Alford, Pontus Johnson, James Dunne, Bryan Creswell, Bob Bickâ€" ham; Troop 105â€"Laverne Johnson, Howard Schroeder; Troop 115 â€" George Fucik; Troop 122â€"Ray Bickâ€" ham. * ver Deerfield: Troop 52 â€" Charles Piper, Jirah Cole, Robert Piper. Libertyville: Troop 72â€"John Mcâ€" Guffin Ken Lovell, Chas, Swaney, Wm. Decker. member of Troop 13 in Kenilâ€" Highland Park 181 UNI. 9300 council announces the following ofâ€" ficers, members and committees for the year 1987â€"388. _ _ 7 * Commissioner, Mrs. Roy O. Nerâ€" eim; deputy commissioner and pubâ€" licity chairman, Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister;. recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Wire; corresponding seereâ€" tary, ‘Mrs. John Pickett; training and _ personnel committee, Mrs. Julius Laegeler, chairman, Mrs. Charles Mason, assistant; badges and awards committee, Mrs. John Brent, chairman, Mrs. Barton Pope, assistant; finance chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Ives; Community Chest representative, Mrs. Benedict Goodâ€" man; Leaders‘ representative, Mrs. Arthur Mason; camp committee, Mrs. Bernard Newman, chairman, Mrs. William Salem, assistant. _ A welcome tea is to be given by the Highland Park Council of Girl Scouts in honor of Miss Mary Longâ€" ley, at the home of Mrs. Roy N. Nereim, on Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m. Tea will follow the regular monthly meeting of the council, which will be held at 1:30 p. m. Girl Scout News Misa . bwumiey chusetts Girl Scout staff for three years; Girl Scout trainer in Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia for two years; and Girl Scout director of Albany, N. Y. for three years. She wa‘s also on the staff of the Naâ€" tional Training Camp for Girl Scout leaders, Camp Edith Macy, which is just outside of New York City, for the summer of 1936 and 1937. This charming and capable young woman has augmented her experience by camping for two summers with the Girl Guides in Scotland. The volunâ€" teer workers in the council, the leaders, and the Girl Scouts are inâ€" deed fortunate to have secured Miss Longley as the local director. Troop 23 had its first meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Edward Harrington, on Wednesday, Sept. 15, with cookies and cocoa for refreshâ€" ments. Hereafter the troop will meet at Braeside school on Wednesâ€" day of each week. Mrs. Raymond Watts has resumed her fascinating instruction on nature study. Memâ€" bers of the troop are Barbara Lynn, Babs Christoph, Lillian Dinelli, Jane Straub, Hallie Harrington, Delora Scheemeacker, Nancy Watts, Erica Watts, Caroline Buckley, Jacqueline Day, Suzanne Olmsted, Barbara Wire, Margaret Schmid, Dorothy Salém. Troop 25 will have its first meetâ€" ing on Monday, Oct. 4, at Ravinia school. Mrs. William Goodreds and Mrs. Wm. Holt, leaders, are hoping for a 100 per cent return of last year‘s troop members. Troop 32 and Mrs. John E. Long, and Mrs, Arthur Mason, leaders, met at the Ravinia school on Monâ€" day, Sept. 27, but held their meetâ€" ing at the home of Mary Louise Dyer so that Mary Louise, who had a broken arm, could also be present at the meeting. The Highland Park Girl Scout The answers to these questions will appear in next week‘s Gir Scout news. 1. ‘What are the names of two birds that cannot fly? 2. Which bear,. lives chiefly on meat? 3. How many neckâ€"bones does a cat have? + Troops are planning exciting events. New girls wishing to join should call Mrs, Julius Laegler, H. P. 905, to find what troop is near them, as the troops are filling up rapidly. Girls must be between ten and eighteen years of age to join. There will~be a training course for new Girl Scout leaders, beginâ€" ning on Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 9:15, at the Y.W.C.A. This course will conâ€" tinue on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, at the same time and place. Anyone interested in joining the class is welcome. An advanced course for the experienced leaders will start at a time and place to be arranged.and announced later. Highland Park Public Library The Highland Park Public library has opened a school station at Braeâ€" side school, providing books for the children of the third through the seventh grades. â€"Every week on Tuesday morning, the children‘s M« brarian, Mrs. Inger Boye, will go to the school, to help the children in the selection of books. The books are to provide help for the children in their studies, and for recreational reading.. Auto Reconstruction Co. 322 N. Fitst St. Phone 77 Body und Ponder Repairing ootetice stange DAHL‘S €*HE PLREA§S Norse Discovery of America to Be Observed Oct. 9th The presentation of a cantata and a prologue will be the highlights of a program to be given at the Naval Armory, Leif Erikson drive and Randolph street, Saturday evening, October 9, commemorating the gir covery of America by Leif Erikson. The cantata and the proigue may also be presented on a nationâ€"wide broadcast planned for October 9. October 9 has officially been desâ€" ignated Leif Erikson Day by a state law enacted this year; hence the Norse discovery of the New World in the year 1000 will be recalled in appropriate programs in schools, broadcasts, and community gatherâ€" ings throughout the state. In Chicago, the observance will bo| Erikson in America. The first prize part of the closing festivities of the| is $25.00, and all manuscripts must city‘s charter jubilee celebration.| reach the Norwegian National The plans call for broadcasts and| League, 2414 N. Kedzie boulevard, a huge community festival at ‘the| by September 30. Naval Armory, sponsored by the| In the schools, a half an hour Norwegian National League of Chiâ€"| commemorative program will be cago, a charitable and educational|given on Friday, October 8, in acâ€" alliance of more.than 50 Norwegianâ€"| cordance with a clause in the law American organizations. Captain| calling for a Leif Erikson program avenue, is president of the league, 1936 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Seâ€" 1934 Ford Sedan Delivery â€" In danâ€"Gun metal; in beautiful good shape; refinished; a barâ€" condition; very liberal terms. gain. 1936 Chevrolet Coupeâ€"looks and runs like new; 18 months to pay. 1935 Tudor Sedan â€" Small mileâ€" age; Al1 in appearance; good tires, etc. 1933 Pontiac Coach â€" Very reaâ€" sonably priced; many miles of good transportation in this car. 1931 Chevrolet 6â€"wheel Sedan â€" This car has had wonderful care; must be seen to be appreâ€" ciated; very liberal terms. 386 E. Park Avenue Can place $6,000 at 5% on a _ fiveâ€"year straight loan on good Eastâ€"side property, conservativeâ€" ly appraised at $14,000. _ V. WM. 'BRIDDLE Loans & Insurance 217 North Shore Building Used Car Fall â€" Sale â€" Come in and look these and many othâ€" s er cars over. You will find good cars at very reasonable prices. Wmm Ruehl & Co. and Sivert Klefstad, 5701 Newport avenue, is chairman of the commitâ€" tee on arrangements. flolfl sponsored ‘the erestion of the Erickson monument in Humboldt park and the naming of the Leif Erikson drive. The Leif Erikson programsg have been an annual feaâ€" ture for many years. The "Leif Erikson Cantata," comâ€" posed by Oscar Borg, is a great musical work depicting in a dramaâ€" tic way the discovery of America by Leif Erikson. This cantata, which requires half an hour to perform, will be rendered by the Norwegian Glee club, a male chorus of sixty voices directed by Knut Hansen. The prologue will be selected from manuseripts submitted in an open contest, Entries must not exâ€" ceed 300 words, and the closing lines must depict the landing of Leif Erikson in America. The first prize is $25.00, and all manuscripts must reach the Norwegian National League, 2414 N. Kedzie boulevard, by September 30. will be displayed on all state and 1932 Plymouth Coupe â€" Refinishâ€" ed; A1 tires; priced to sell. 1933â€"Studebaker Light 6 Busiâ€" ness Coupe â€" Leather upholsâ€" tery; refinished. 1930 LaSalle Town Sedan â€" A Highland Park car that has had real care; many ‘miles of unâ€" used transportation; priced to sell. 1932 Terraplane Coupe â€" in good shape; a bargain. Phone Highland Park 4240 Highland Park, Illinois THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 municipal buildings on October 9. ”-'w'ulhhghn in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North It is expected that Congress will call for national observance of Leif Erikson Day at its next session. SPEECH lh-hl-‘:w“-'ill. speech defects lesson. . Write for hmfl-. Millard Institute of Normal Speech, 1144 Wilson Quality Cleaners Ave., RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRKY CLEANING CO Phone H. P. 178 , HIL 4