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Troop 37 of Highwood wins first aid meet. The North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America held their annual tryâ€"outs for the Midâ€"west first aid contest last Friday night at the grammar school in Lake Bluff, There were 12 troops repreâ€" sented with Troop 37 of Highwood finishing in first place with 350 points out of a possible 400. Troop 19 of Winnetka finished in second place with 347 points, Troop 101 of Waukegan took third place with 346 points and Troop 18 of Winnetka took fourth place with 339 points. The other teams represented were as follows: Troop 2 of Wilmette, Troop 20 of Winnetka, Troop 324 of Highland Park, Troop 42 of Lake Bluff, Troop 59 (A and B) of Libâ€" ertyville ,and Troops 101, 102 and 104 of Waukegan. \ PAGE TEN Troop 19â€"Leroy Zick, Bob Meyâ€" ers, Pasquali Petti, Ted. Deacon, Art Walsh. The Scouts in the first four winâ€" ning teams are as follows: Troop 37 â€" Jim Musik, Evan Dever, Alex Haincheck, Frank Morâ€" dini, Loren Smith. â€" ' Troop 101â€"G. Canfield, M. Cunâ€" nington, R. Paveglio, L. McCreight, E. Remillard. Troop 18 â€" Dix England, Don Mercer, Bill Hennoch, Bill Hayes, Don MaGuire. The judges for the contest were 14 scouters of the Kenosha Red Cross and Scout First Aid corps. The chief judge was Howard Gatâ€" ley, scout executive of Kenosha and the referee was Charles Waite of Kenosha. Mr. George Scheuchenâ€" pflug commissioner of Highland Park and Mr. Paul Muzik, commisâ€" sioner of Highwood were in charge of the meeting. Mr. Charles Sweetâ€" land, assistant commissioner in Waskegan was chief recorder. The first aid meet was very close and competition was spirited. Beâ€" fore the meet started Mr. Robert Brown, head coach of Lane Techniâ€" Boy Scout News MEET l; THE IEOPLE BEHIND YOUR TELEPHONE tyoop telephone service is now taken for granted as one of the commonplaces of everyâ€" day life. Few users stop to think of the skill, energy and character of the men and women in the organization behind the telephone who nearly 24,000 men and women in the Illinois Bell organization, perhaps some living in your own neighborhood. Eightyâ€"five per cent of them have been in the service five years or more. More than half of them have had at least ten years‘ training and experience in the work of cal High school delivered an address on "Good Sportsmanship," and it was well received. D.A.R. Better Films Troop 37 of Highwood, the winâ€" ning team, will compete this coming Saturday night in River Forést for the quarter finals. Committee Review "Navy Blue and Gold." Cast: Robert Young, Florence Rice, Billie Burke, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart. Thursday, Friday, Saturâ€" day, March 17, 18, 19. A surprise production, ably directed with 3 genâ€" uine appeal to the nobler emotions. The cast is excellent with top honâ€" ors going to James Stewart and Lionel Barrymore. Family. "Hollywood Hotel." Cast: Dick Powell, Rosemary and Lola Lane, Ted Healy, Glenda Farrell. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, March 20, 21 and 22. Gorgeous settings, beautiful costumes and perhaps an overâ€" abundance of swing music and jazz bands make this musical extravaâ€" ganza an entertaining one. The plot is slightâ€"merely a series of epiâ€" sodes showing how a couple of small town young people make good in Hollywood. Family. Feature No. 1 â€" "She Loved a Fireman." â€"Cast:â€"Dick Foran, Ann Sheridan, Robert Armstrong, Gorâ€" don Oliver. Wednesday, Thursday, March 23, 24. The story is one of the stock variety. The main value of the film consists in the descripâ€" tion of the life of a fireman, showâ€" ing the responsibility, discipline and high courage required in such callâ€" ing. Towards the end there is a very thrilling scene of a burning building, climaxed by the heroic resâ€" cue of "Smoky" by his rival, Red. Of course the best man wins the girl. Adults. Feature No. 2â€""Big Town Girl". Cast: _ Elaine _ Trevor, _ Donald Words, Alan Dinehart, Alan Baxter, Wednesday, Thursday, March 23, 24. A radio singer wears a mask and poses as a foreign countess in order to escape detection by her husâ€" band, an escaped convict. . A skepâ€" tical reporter who tries to penetrate her disguise. A bank robbery and a severe storm lead to the story cliâ€" max. Fair program picture. Adults. their departments, and more than oneâ€"fourth of them have been serving you for more than fifteen years. The officers and department heads of the company have all come up from the ranks. It is the aim of our organization, inâ€" dividually and as a group, that every service, whether the handling of a call, the maintenance of equipment or a business transacâ€" tion, shall be performed efficiently @ and in a manner pleasing to you. FRESHMEN TO PLAN PROGRAM OF STUDY This is the time of year when freshmen students areâ€"‘ concerned with the planning of their fourâ€" year high sthool program of study. To help the students plan courses of study in which theyâ€"are most likely to be successful, the research department, under the direction of Dr. Richardson, administers an apâ€" titude test to all students who exâ€" roet to begin the study of foreign anguage. All students who expect to take plane geometery are given geometry aptitude tests. The results of these tests are made available to the students and their advisers. Those who do well on the test can be expected to do well in the study of that course, while those who do poorly in,the test as a rule find the subject difiâ€" cult and uninteresting. Since a foreign language and plane geometry are not required subject, unless the student plans to go to college, it becomes imporâ€" tant for a student to know how well he is likely to suceed in these subâ€" jects if he elects them. If the sucâ€" cess in these subjects is doubtful, he mav. if ho chaoses olest athar ank. jects for which he has greater likâ€" ing and aptitude. It should be unâ€" derstood, however; that a low test score does not prevent a student from taking these subjects. Deerfield Women Present One Act Play Next Tuesday A short oneâ€"act play with a Civil War setting will be presented to the Deerfield Woman‘s club by a few members at the next meeting, Tuesâ€" day, March 22 at 2:80 p.m. at the grammar school. . The program is sponsored by the art and literature department, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Piper. Mrs. Bert Mastri is directing this play with the cast as follows: Mrs. E. C. Becker, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. A. L. Fry, Mrs. Laurence Fry, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Stewart, Mrs. E. W. Girton, Mrs. Willis Hartford, and Mrs. Harry Baum. THE PRESS Deerfield Auxiliary. The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull, 816 Spruce street. | Has Full Program The fifth annual oratorical conâ€" test, which is sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion and its Auxiliary, will be held at the Deerâ€" field Grammar school on Thursday evening, April 7. The subject will be "Our Constitutionâ€"Safe Guard of American Liberty." Three silver cups will be awarded to the first, second and third prize winners and ribbons will be given to those rot receiving cups. ‘The four schoolsâ€" Bannockburn, Wilmot, Holy Cross, and Deerfieldâ€"have been invited to participate. On April 5, Judge Perry L. Perâ€" sons of Waukegan, will talk to the children of the seventh and eighth grades of the four local schools at the Deerfleld Grammar school at 9:30 a.m. This program is under the sponsorship of the American Legion of which Mrs. William Tenâ€" The spring luncheon of the Amerâ€" can Legion, which is an annual event, is scheduled for Wednesday, April 20. A special meeting was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Meyers at which time the committee made initial plans for the party. EIGHTH GRADE DAY TO BE HELD MARCH 22 man nermann _ is _ Americaniem This year the eighth grade play day will be held two months earlier than in previous years. The 344 prospective freshmen will be enterâ€" tained by the Girls and Boys clubs at the Highland Park high school on Tuesday afternoon, March 22. Girls in charge of welcoming and serving refreshments to the stuâ€" dents are Libby Clarke, Rosemary Russo, Mary Menoni, Hilda Bein, Lois, Thorsen, and Marilyn Gooder. The list of hostesses and guides will be posted on the bulletin board in East hall at 3:25 today. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. The Ford effort to make your dollars buy a constantly better car is well illusâ€" trated in the Standard Ford Vâ€"8. It has all the basic Ford advantages. It is built on the same chassis as the De Luxe Ford Vâ€"8. It gives you a choice of smooth 85â€"horsepower or 60â€"horseâ€" power Vâ€"8 engines. But it sells at low prices, and includes bumpers, spare tire, cigar lighter, twin horns and other equipâ€" THE STANDARD A LOT OF CAR : for a VERY LOW PRICE chair PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. The Deerfleld Rotary club is meeting this noon at Phil Johnson‘s restaurant. Rev. F,. G. Piepenbrok will have charge of the program. Visitors last week were Messrs. Ryan and Banks of the Boy Scout office in Highland Park; and Messrs, Dobbins and Morgan of Deerfield in addition to the following Rotarâ€" ians of other clubs: G. L. Zick and Arthur Gedge of Winnetka; L. J. Wilmot, Waukegan; Oscar Lundâ€" gren, Dan Corrough, Raymond Flinn, Nafe Larson, Clarence Witt, J. R. Purnell, and Clifford Speer, all of Highland Park. Deerfleld Rotarians Continue to Expand Marshall Pottenger was appointed to head the scout committee for the local club and will have charge of next week‘s program. That‘s a two letter phrase describing the appearance of curtains and drapes after a trip to the RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY. CLEANING COMPANY. [ And if you‘ll look at the eye ball of the above illustrations closely, you can see just how nice one of your windows will look to your eye with clean fresh curtains hanging there. 9 Better call Highland Park 177 â€" 178. FORD Vâ€"8 ment that make it a still bigger bargain. With the thrifty 60â€"horsepower engine, the Standard Ford Vâ€"8 is priced espeâ€" cially low and gives the greatest gas mileage in Ford history. Hundreds of owners report averages of 22 to 27 miles a gallon â€"or even more. Your pocketbook will approve of the Standard Ford in every way. And so will you when you drive it! »Noin The Paade 4o ... EYE APPEAL "I wish to complain," said the bride, haughtily, "about the flour you sold me. It was tough." "Tough, madam?" asked the groâ€" cer. & "Yes, tough. I made a with it, snd. my° husband could herdly eut it." 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 _ Highland Park GREENSLADE Electric Shop THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 Tel. Highland Park 710 The Standard Tudor Sedam