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ow With the advent of the New Year, Scouters in the North Shore Ares Council are in receipt of exâ€" ceptionally interesting information Scout Council Ends Year With Large Membership to the effect that registered Cubs, Scouts and Scouters have been inâ€" creasing in numbers each successâ€" ive year for five years. As of Deâ€" cember 31, 1987, the present memâ€" bership is 704 Cubs, 2002 Scouts, total boy membership 2706. Six hunâ€" dred Scouters for a total memberâ€" ship of boys and men of 3306, Those interested in this imporâ€" tant youth activity will be gratiâ€" fied with the success of membership in the last five years. The growth of Cubs is as follows: Dec. 31, 1983..........................892 Dec. 31, 1984......................... 392 1DG€. Bly 1996........ccsscssuecten ATT Dec. 31, 1986..........................026 Dec. 31, 1987..........................104 In Scouts the growth is as folâ€" Real Estate Board To Meet Tuesday This marvelous growth has been due to the tireless work of the Scout Leaders, to the splendid coâ€" operation of the institutions interâ€" ested in Scouting, and to the 13 disâ€" tricts with their community comâ€" mittees, The North Shore Area now ranks as one of the outstandâ€" ing in all of the United States. ~opealftomyrnreghesscs podpang 405 in 1933 to 600 December 81, 1987, and the total membership reâ€" veals where there were 2136 on Deâ€" cember 31, 1933, there are as of December 31, 1987, 3306. Highland Park membership a year ago was 114 Cubs, 194 Scouts, 68 Scouters for a total membership of 371. The year 1937 closed with 120 Cubs, 206 Scouts, 80 Scouters for a total membership of 406. Feeling the thrill of success the leaders are now planning a richer and more intensive program for 1988. Men and boys interested in identifying themselves with this powerful youth organization should get in touch with Scouts or Scout Leaders of their community. The Evanstonâ€"North Shore Real Estate Board announces its regular monthly business meeting â€" and Round Table Dinner will be held at the Georgian Hotel, Tuesday eveâ€" ning, January 11, at 6:15 p.m. SYMPHONY SEASON TICKET FOR ALâ€" 4 GRAVE CEMETERY LOT IN NORTH FOR RENT IN _ DEERFTELDâ€" EIGHT room house on West Deerfleld Rd.; $40 month. Call owner evenings at 1014 g:nun Ave., Deerfield. Phone‘ Deerâ€" feld 400J. B46â€"48 MODERN COLONTAL HOUSE, 4 Nnu-; 2 baths. Attractive. Near Exmoor gol in Highland Park. Ready after Jan. 15 by owner. Reasonable to ‘right party. BLACK AND WHITE TERRIER PUPPY FOUND â€"â€" ANGORA â€" MITTEN. OWNER AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE HARDINGE OIL BURNERS DELCO OIL BURNERS Only authorized dealer of HARDINGE gg-B:mn in Highland Park and Lake Bee our modern heating equipment on display. William N. Frye, Inc. 'Cr'..i'c;"i\-sd'.?'iimm" con concerts. Teleâ€" phone Lake Forest 1687. Ua6th Shore Garden of Memories. Splendid loâ€" eation. Tel. H.P. 557 days or 149 eveâ€" nings. RC.A. VICTOR, ZENITH new â€" RADIOS â€" used AUTO RADIOS, RECORDS, PLAYERS ‘Tubes tested free ‘Telephone LF. 798Y1 may have same by calling at this ofâ€" fice, identifying and paying for this ndâ€" Kindly call H. P. 1885. 834 Moraine Rd. for an Adtaker 5 5 7 41 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 154. vant 508 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, 111. Tel. LLF. 428 Usit Phone Highland Radio Service Situation Wanted Houses for Rent Lost and Found for 1369 1714 1874 1965 UiS B46lh RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; 75 cents if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents for each additional line. $1.10 for 3 consecutive weeks. Highland Park and Lake Forest Combination Rate, 75c; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five lines or less if paid for before insertion; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication.. 10 cents each additional line. CLASSIFIED WANTâ€"ADS THIS THING CALLED RABIES Rabiesâ€"pronounced ra‘ biâ€"ez â€" the scourge of the dog worldâ€"the terror of human civilization. Dreadâ€" ed by every mother who sees her small child playing with the neighâ€" bor‘s pup, exploited by many of the soâ€"called protectionists, . suspected of every stray, and wholly misunâ€" derstood by a great many people, rabies has become a problem of imâ€" portance and interest in most of the larger cities and towns in the huge hound methodically traveling up and down each and.every street of any town at a high rate of speed, hair on end, tail out, ears wide, mouth open and drelewing saliva, teeth bared, eyes staring, scatterâ€" ing the multitude right and left while the frenzied populace emitted many cries of "Mad dog! Mad dog !*â€" If that were the whole story, rabies as a problem would cease to be such. It would be a comparaâ€" tively simple matter to rid the enâ€" tire country of the dangers of the disease in very short order. Howâ€" ever, that picture could be a true one only in about fifty percent of all the cases*or rabies encountered by the Veterinarian, kennelman, dogâ€"lover, or local police departâ€" ment. Inasmuch as there are two distinct forms or types of the disâ€" easeâ€"a furious, or savage form, and a mute, or dumb typeâ€"the other approximate fifty percent of the cases encountered are really the most dangerous and cause the most damage, both in actual fatalâ€" Aty ‘wnd in peace of mind. These cases are the ones that are seldom recognized by the layman in the beginning stages, and they are the â€"hardest to diagnose by the veterâ€" ingrian. The first mentioned, or furious form, is the most frequentâ€" ly seen, though it is questionable which of the two could be named The old Romans used the term rabies to denote rage, or fury, and rightly so. A well known medical dictionary describes the disease as "hydrophobia, an acute infectious disease of dogs, wolves, and other animals, characterized by spasm of the muscles of respiration and deâ€" glutition _(swallowing), madness and other sympotms of profound disturbance of the central nervous system . . . . . . . " In any case, the American Public (ten or fifteen individuals taken at random), upâ€" on being asked to describe their United States today. LARGE FRONT ROOM, FIRST FLOOR, all conveniences and one small room. Refâ€" erences. Tel. H. P. 3362. P41 ROOM FOR RENT WITH OR WITHOUT kitchen privileges. Board if desired. Tel. VERY PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM, NEWLY decorated, breakfast or kitchen privileges if desired, garage available. Near high I HAVE THE ROOM YOU ARE LOOKING AT A BARGAIN FOR SALE OR TRADE: 6 room stueco house, 2 glaszed porches, furnace heat 10 ROOM HOUSE, HOT WATER HEAT; close â€"to ‘town; for quick sale, $8,500. Part cash, balance on monthly contract. THOMAS PESTER | o. STRICTLY MODERN FACE . BIX rooms, and den; one and baths, two car garage; has pleasing English deâ€" ANTIQUES: MOVING OUT TOWN, o io oo mt ons uky Tho Think ‘Taee Tant: thake "Tamr sBe & meka oo H.P. 2383 school and transportation. Tel. H.P. 155. Partt for. _ Best east side location, sunny, warm, adjoining bath, plenty hot water, central location. ‘Tel. before 10 a.m. H.P. 199. P45â€"47 room house in hot water hent, and chprehes. 7 room modern Forest 1342 ft., for $5500. Half _ _ THOMAS P two car garage; has pleasing English deâ€" sign and is very well built. Out of town HOLC loan. _F. B. Ave. ‘Telephone 2360 not > in in n ut use mk Furnishings for Sale Telephone Lake Forest 508 _ G46â€"th Rooms for Rent Telephone Lake Forest 508 Houses for Sale Office for Rent F. B. Williams, §41 O Will sell for $8.500. Also house on large lot, 70x200 IF SOLD AT ONCE. 10 close to town and schools NOTICE â€" Advertisements received after 3 o‘clock Wednesday, placed in another section. A DOG‘S LIFE I" J indy 116 11th Geptf A4rtf as the most common. Another thing that makes the disease appear comâ€" plicated is the fact that there may be numerous transitions between the two types, for the dumb form may become furious, and reversely, the furious type may take the dumb form. Alan Gerken, diminuitive froshâ€" sophs forward at the Highland Park high school, sank a free throw in the last seconds of play in the game at Waukegan Tuesday night to win for Coach Chuck Lauer‘s squad a close 19â€"18 Suburban league contest. Fritz Bernardi returned to the team after two weeks absence, was unâ€" able to find his‘ stride but erashed through with a late field goal to make the victory possible. Giannasi and De Palma, substitute forwards, injected sufficient spirit into & slow sontest.to. win .the..game.. _ Hrst year of varsity bail, ied ms team in a hardâ€"fought game which the locals were forced to forféit 34 to 20. Morton high school of Cicero comes to Highland Park Friday (toâ€" morrow) night to engage the locals in their fifth Suburban league games. None of the four teams are in the running in the league, though all of them have had their big moâ€" ments which stand good chanee of repetition on the hard court in‘ Friâ€" day‘s games. The locais startled the North Shore with an opening win at Oak Park, the first on their floor since 1916, while Morton looked best in their win over Proviso and their close goâ€"with Waukegan. Morton Basketeers Play Here Friday Coach Lauer‘s teams are both keyed for a victory againstâ€" Morton, wins which would bolster their league standing and help insure a successful series of â€" midâ€"season games, Selfishness An old German and his wife were given to quarreling. One day the old woman remarked with a sigh: "Vell, I vish I vas in heaven!" "I vish I vas in the beer garden," groaned her husband. 6 "Ach, ja!" cried the wife, "alâ€" ways you pick out the best for yourâ€" self !" 18 Central Ave MEJA NURSERY_SCHOOL Children age 3â€"5 years from 9 to 12 o‘clook. Rates per week, $1.00. With transporta‘ tion $1.50. Tel. H. P. 4044 or 4385. Râ€"45â€"47 YOU CAN SAVE THE COST OF yYOUR STATE AND CITY LICENSES OR UP Ir w viacing your aviomeblic rincurmghs P ing your mut nsuraiice in our strong Legal Reserve $11,993,700 insurance Company. A saving of appro®= imately 40 per cent on your present cost is surely worth considering when you cam have the same or better security tham Subscribe for the PRESS MUSCIAL INSTRUCTION BE PARTICULAR Have a Radio Artist teach your prefered Accordion, Solfeggio, Clarinet, String Inâ€" struments and Saxophone. EUTERPE SCHOOL OF MUSIC â€" _ D. C. Bonettl, Director _ _ _ "nakes, bame Coih mepier dor" winer EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Inga Durment Call us for domestic help or positions. _ 366 EAST CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. H. P. 172. (To be continued next week) "i\."‘cm-s»‘""'mm News _ says, "The .0:... has Ahnu-e 2&{;‘ ny now h.g m-r of automobile insurance ( sold) in the world." Rated A phas by A. A. Best Co., the Dun & Bradstreet y nuny â€" m« is Damse whEh hom in "Tert on g:‘k-v- es kn‘ s Tik STATE FARM ‘TNSURANCE AGENCY M-”%tnl Ave. _ Phone 268 Norman R. E. H. Pur cive Roof s dnc se ind transportation. Tel. H. P. 166. Automobiles for Sale ATTENTION MOTORISTS P _ COAST TO COAST SERVICE Instruction Help Wanted Phone H. P. 385% RALH TKE PRESS Drama Play Group Classes Begin At YWCA Saturday "If you want to give your child an inexpensive, enjoymble cultural advantage, if you find Saturdays a problem because the child misses his school cormpanions, if you feel your child is fot as at ease in social sitâ€" ustions as you would like but you do not know where to begin trainâ€" ing her, if your child has distinet imaginative and dramatic ability that should find an outlet, if your kindergarten group while those of six to eight inclusive will have their own class. ‘The three to five year group will meet at 10:30 Satâ€" urday mornings, the six to eight year class will meet from 11 to 12 o‘clock so that both groups will have the advantage of a half hour with piano work and rhythm. This new division is an improvement over the grouping of last semester. child just needs the relaxation of a good time with other children,â€" all these "ifs" and many more for At 9 o‘clock every Saturday morning the Y Assembly will beâ€" come a regular "Little Theatre" for the grade school boys and girls from nine to fourteen will be "producing" them. Original plays which the group will plan will be developed and rehearsed until the actors feel they are ready for a free matinee show for their friends. Mothers will not be asked to furâ€" nish costumes or props as imagâ€" ination and the children‘s ingenuâ€" ity will add to the fun. And then for those so inclined the story hour at the Library next door waits at the close of this Drama Class or there will be plenty of time to skate before lunch. mothers the Y.W.C.A. Education Committee feels it is answering, in offering the Children‘s Drams These three classes under Gerâ€" trude Williams Butler, well known for her work with the Ravinia Players and in radio, open this Satâ€" urday morning. Phone the Y. H.P. 675 for details and let your child join the others who profitâ€"by these informal dramatic play groups. SKATES SHARPENED, SAWS FILED. Work guaranteed; we call for and deliver. 700 Central Ave. Phone H. P. 3090. R4itf NO JOKE OR DECEPTION ABOUT THE PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE oF nmn}‘ COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE l'"i;co:iifiui““ lplcaa is ud v miike nort lame Hnuabe nu en ararrere 18 Years in Highland Park ‘Tel. H. P. 2048 Charges Reasonable Eatimates Free ;a;.':«'li"u;:zio_ by 150 in Northmoor subdv. for $1 if you met quickly. So. frt. plenty fine trees ; drained well; shown by appt. only. Have uh: smaller and ,_ vace and farms. Call tesger. yacant scroage, and farms., Call Lawn Mower Shop PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Business Directory Legal Notices Real Estate , trading as John Gourâ€" Jack Klemp Scores High In Bowling Jack Klemp rolled the game this week with a 238. 'x'::u- was also high with 968. Klemp Frost Anderson in Waukegan, nosing out the team from Mother of God parish 32 to 31. Jan. 9 they met the big league leaders St. James, Highwood at the same time and place. _‘ E. Frost Holy Cross (32) Name R. Frost f ... Murphy f .......... Coleman their first league game last Sunday Flanagan g Duffy g ...... Mother of God (31) Name Grampo Madru f . J. Repp & Rhodes c . Miholec g Heavyweight The portly man was trying to get to his seat at the circus. "Pardon me," he said to a woman, "did I step on your foot?"} o. f _"I imagine so," she ..i&\:u‘r glancing at the ring, "all the€leâ€" phants are still out there. You must mDuu-ntMlflMhfi-m B‘h&‘MMdhhM of 1i that summons duly fssued out of nflmnnnnmm-mfluhhv and that suit is still pending. Now, therefore, unless you, the said deâ€" fendants, "Unknown Owners," file your anâ€" swer to the complaint in the said suit, or otherwise make your appesrance therein in said Circuit Court of Lake County, Ilinois, in the Court House in the City of Waukeâ€" nl,lll.oh.uwhhn&n.-tlm of the month of Febraary A. D. 1938, is the 7th day of February A.D. 1988, deâ€" fault may be entered against you at any time after that day and a decree rendered in ul:lwhm with the prayer of said comâ€" plaint. O (olecto ce fie ing to plat C Atoters ToryPigintut in ist National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. .. PUBLIC: NOTIGE & hereby. given , that the -:ukld Executor of : Estate of Tuesday. 'mum ol March AB. 106 as the return day for the bearing of all tinting | reminat "ihe abore _ hemedo Wetate, persons | having . claims said Estate are hereby notified :‘:u-hl County, lllinois, on said date at ten A.M. for the purpose of baving said w. RENT: GAR4cE m vicmâ€" y o P t .MA E mo The parish basketball team won Tel. H. P. 2774 513 Eim Place Repair or Rebsild Any Make of Radiator Waukegan, TiL, January 5, 1938. DAN RD. TEL H. P. 149 J. SMITH JUNK 364 Nerth As. HighlandPk. _ ___ Aute Bedy and Pendart _ Drive Your Car in and Get Retimate Phone H. P. 410 HIGHLAND BU MP SHOP Wanted to Rent MARTIN C. HART, 169â€" 99â€"187â€"405 140â€"187â€"183â€"400 118â€"185â€"164â€"417 180â€"198â€"118â€"491 145â€"120â€"121â€"388 118â€"162149â€"429 117â€"144â€"186â€"447 F.GIP.T. P. 12 .15 47 18 17 o‘clock claims m i 11 11 14 45â€"47 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 i Phone Results of a survey made of the magazines enjoyed and valued most frequently by 17,338 Secondary MM pupils showed the followâ€" 10. 11. 12. 11. National Geographic 12. Pictorial Review This vote was taken in various parts of the country, in private as well as public schools. brary lends magazines as well as books. It receives ninety ‘maga zines of all kinds: topics of the day, science, art, music, drama, photogâ€" raphy. All of the recent numbers except the last copy, which is kept in the Reading Room, may be borâ€" It is interesting to note that the Reader‘s Digest received almost twice as many votes as Life. books, but you should have more shelves." "I know, but nobody seems to lend me shelves." CLEANERS6 TAILORS Garments called for and delivered Tel. H. P. 495 35 S. St. Johns Ave. Room 305, North Shore Trust Bldg. The Highland Park Public Liâ€" "You have a Clean â€" Private â€" Res wmuww LIBRARY for an Adtaker For Quality and Service Can H. P. 1581 SANTI BROS. DAIRY Highland Park, ML 5 5 8 BOYS Reader‘s Digest Literary Digest Esquire Saturday Evening Post rm'= DECORATING Window Shares â€" Auts Glage PAINTER‘S SUPPLIES DBR. B. A. HAMILTON Smitty‘s BARBER SHOP 22 North Second Street BRAND BROS. E. NELSON nice collection of