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Low, Harry Marsh, Vern Moon, Jack Shapiro, Jack Wheeler. First class, Gilbert Anderson, Don Peterson, Bud Riddle, Bill Stratton, Burton Tillman, Jack Wheeler, Bill Winâ€" ters. Star: Mike Hanley, Jerome Merit badges: Gilbert Anderson: Schlabowske. Life: Robt. Black. Pioneering, woodworking, personal health, first aid, cooking, safety, pubâ€" lic health, art, woodturning. Walâ€" ter Ballenberg: Horsemanship. Robâ€" ert Black: Personal health, public health. Dick Bresler: Pathfinding, pioneering, cooking, camping, bird study, rowing, canoeing, seamanâ€" ship, metailwork. Billy Low: Metâ€" alwork, _ handicraft, leathercraft. Harry Marsh:; Metalwork, personal health, handicraft, leathercraft Donald Peterson: Public health, cooking.. Bud Riddle: Personal health, ‘firemanship, horsemanship, woodworking, safety, cycling, first aid. Jerome Schlabowske: Woodâ€" working, first aid, metalwork, leathâ€" ercraft, basketry. Jim Siljestrom: Firemanship, swimming, cooking. Bill Stratton: Swimming, personal health,. reading, cooking, basketry, metalwork. Burton Tillman: Woodâ€" working, handicraft, poultry keepâ€" ‘ing, cycling. Donald Tillman: Lions Club Sponsors Court Of Honor In Ravinia Tuesday THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1988 The Lions Club, under the presâ€" idency of Mr. Robert Roeber, had charge of the first Fall Court of Honor for the Highland Park Disâ€" trict, North Shore Area Council. The Court of Honor was held in the Braeside school, with all Highâ€" land Park Troops participating. The following list of Scouts received awards: 655 6 Templeton: Life saving, first aid, pioneering, public health, canoeing, leathercraft, cooking. Chandler Webster: Pioneering, woodcarving, first aid. Junior life saving: Bill Aiston, Jack Millar, Bob Templeâ€" ton, Don Olander. Scout Life.Guard: Don Olander. Handicraft. Jack Wheeler: Stamp collecting, cooking, swimming, metâ€" alwork, angling, horsemanship, marksmanship. Billy Winters: Leaâ€" thercraft, metalwork, cooking, woodâ€" work, handicraft. Senior Life Savâ€" ing: Robt. Black. Scout Life Guard: Dick Bresler. ‘Troop 33â€" Second class: Martin Baum, John Emery, Billy Mann, Dennis McHenry, Malcolm McPhee, Donald Olander. First class: Euâ€" gene Detmer. Life: Chandler Webâ€" ster, Bob Templeton, Bob Newman. Eagle: Jack Millar. Merit badges: Bill Aiston: Life saving, ~pioneerâ€" ing. Bill Carnahan:. Handicraft. Eugene Detmer: Horsemanship, piâ€" oneering, swimming, athletics. Jimâ€" mie Fleager: Personal health. Billy Mann: Reading. Jack Millar: Bird ing, metalwork, canoeing, civics, leaâ€" thercraft. Bill Moran: plumbing, handicraft. Bob Newman: Athletâ€" ics, canoeing, cooking, leathercraft, bird study, basketry, cabin boy, pathfinding, metalwork, pioneering, personal health, first aid, camping, hafidicraft civics. Bob Souther: Leathercraft perosonal health. Bob TROOP 35: Paul Dreiske, Walâ€" ter Hiller, Clayburn Jones. First TROOP 30â€"Second class; Billy Skokie Valley Laundry MODERN WOMEN KNOW THE SECRET! DON‘T let washday rob you of your vitalityâ€" leave you tired and out of sorts. You can avoid all this if you send your iaundry to the SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY. It will be done economicâ€" ally, thoroughlyâ€"just as carefully as you would do it in your own home! Free yourself from this unnecessary problem today. Send Your LAUNDRY to SKOKIE VALLEY class: Claburn Jones, Jim Nichols, Happy Murphy, Warren Waggett. Star: Walter Kohn, Tom Stein, Robâ€" ert Will. Life: Bud Kohn. Bronze palm; Dick Zurwelle. lf.: Stan Turner, Dick O‘Connor. Merit badgâ€" es: Happy Boardman: Cooking. Chauncey . Frisbie: Leathercraft, metalwork. Clayburn Jones: Cookâ€" ing. Bud Kohn: Basketry, first aid, public health, safety, woodcarving, cooking, personal health, pathfindâ€" ing, leathercraft, athletics, pioneerâ€" ing. Jim Nichols: Woodwork, woodâ€" carving, basketry, first aid, leatherâ€" craft, cooking, pioneering. Dick O‘â€" Connor: _ Swimming, _ lifeâ€"saving. John O‘Connor: Masonry, photogâ€" raphy. Tom Stein: Pathfinding, perâ€" sonal health first aid, rowing, cookâ€" ing. Stan Turner: Pioneering, life saving, camping, cooking, civics, caâ€" noeing, woodcarving, bird study, rowing, metalwork, signaling. Warâ€" ren Waggett: Basketry, Leatherâ€" ¢r aft, metalwork, woodwork, pathâ€" finding, stamp collecting, carpentry, handicraft, athletics. Robt. Will: Athletics, animal industry. Dick Zurwelle: rowing, foundry pracâ€" tice, woodturning, carpentry, Senâ€" for life saving: Dick Zurwelle. Junâ€" ior life saving: Dick O‘Connor, Tom Stein, Stan Turner. Scout life guard: Tom Stéin, Dick Zurwelle, Clayburn Jones. Following is a list of the men who will be present at the Court of Honâ€" or to present the various awards: Mayor Wm. Dooley, Mr. Henry Fowâ€" ler (area commissioner), Mr. A, E. Wolters, Mr. Robt, Roeber (presiâ€" dent of Lfons club), Mr. Arthur Snipes, Mr. Henry Eitner, Mr. Max Earhart: Rowing. Hugh Reading: pathifinding, basketry, camping, civâ€" ies, Bob Weinberg: Woodcarving. Scout life guard: Bob Earhart. Senâ€" ior life saving: Jack Ronan. TROOP 324: Second class: Albert Buckmaster, Jim Moon, Coit Spauldâ€" ing. Star: Robt. Clark, Donald Burnham, Donald Hintz. Merit Badâ€" ges: Don Burnham: swimming, basketry. Milan Cobble: Seamanâ€" ship, basketry. Robt. Clark: Basâ€" ketry, public health, athletics, cookâ€" ing, leathercraft, reptile study, perâ€" sonal health. Donald Hintz: Swimâ€" ming basketry. Warren Hintz: perâ€" sonal health.. Lewis Hutchison: Caâ€" noeing pioneering, bird study, campâ€" ing, rowing. Billy Mann: Swimâ€" ming, handicraft, metalwork, leathâ€" ercraft, pioneering. James Rankin: life saving, bird study. Scout life guard: Milan Cobble, Lewis Hutchiâ€" son. Junior life saving: James Ranâ€" kin...Eagle: James Rankin. Stanton Kryger, 313 McDaniels avenue, a Highland Park cab driâ€" ver, was released on bonds following his arrest Saturday when he was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Kryger allegidly fied after a boy crashed his bicycle into Cyrilâ€" Duffy, Mr. Geo. Scheuchenâ€" pflug (H. P. commissioner), Dr. A. J. Wurth, Mr. Gerrit Thorne, Dr. Earl Fritsch, Mr. G. J. Dinkeloo, Mr. W. J. Seguin, Dr. C. V. Nichâ€" ols (chairman H.P. district). Taxicab Driver Leaves Accident Scene; Is Fined SHIP 39: Merit badges: Bob 4cb n avmnnantis . 2M ss the side of his cat The youth was taken to his home by Francis Rohr of Central Hardâ€" ware company who witnessed the acâ€" cident. The boy was cut and bruisâ€" Raymond Moorman, 13, of 240 N. Greenbay road, riding his bicycle west on Central avenue, crashed inâ€" to the car as it suddenly swung inâ€" to a driveway at 611 Central aveâ€" nue. Bazaar Saturday To Finance New Welfare Project At a hearing last evening Kryger was fined $25 and costs. Mrs. Charles C. Hughes anâ€" nounces the opening of a bazaar, Saturday, October 8, at 1 o‘clock at 218 S. Genesee street, Waukeâ€" Mrs. Hughes, widow of the late Charles C. Hughes, vice president of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, and a former resident of Highland Park, says "The proceeds of this bazaar will go toward the maintenance of ‘The Bread and Milk Bow!‘, a nonâ€"profit American ; s91), ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE H. P. 4090 N W# nifraffienfionfienfientiertieiâ€" MR _R_R_R_A_A_A_R_R _R _R CR CR CR CE No Odor + No Fading + No Shrinkage Garments thoroughly cleaned and pressed. 3 hour service if desired BAND BOX DRY CLEANING SYSTEM 391% ROGER WILLIAMS GEM CLEANERS it c uc Ts utd ** h 4 OLD STOVE ROUNDUP ANNOUNCINC the new and modern method of cleaning ... it‘s different! THE P RES8 NORTH SHORE Gas CO. Welfare project, which is to be esâ€" tablished inâ€"Waukegan at an early d‘u‘ll Many very fine gifts have been sent to Mrs. Hughes for the bazaar which opens Saturday, by numerous large business houses in Chicago. The Bread and Milk Bowl, which she plans to establish in Waukegan for the needy and hungry, will offer a bowl of milk and bread for a penâ€" ny to those who have it, and those who haven‘t may have it for the asking. SBurplus milk and bread, which in reality are day old products, will be: purchased from local organizaâ€" tions at a nominal cost. Many underprivileged persons as well as children, through dire need, eannot secure the foods which they actually need. It is a most humanâ€" itarian act to see that these foods, which otherwise might be wasted, mare brought within the reach of those actually in want. Mrs. Hughes has given this condiâ€" tion considerable thought, and has worked on the problem for years, with the hope of some day she might achieve the goal worked for. If this z’roject proves successful she hopes establish similar institutions in large cities all over the country. Own the Gas Range That You Have Always Wanted Begin enjoying your new era in cookery right now! You‘ll marvel at these modern gas ranges. They‘re so complete, so efficient and dependable, so handsome in appearance,. Don‘t sacrifice enjoying yours any longer. ‘These Roundâ€"Up offers are for a short time only â€"soâ€"come in today and make your selection! ALLOWANCE ON OLD STOVE 10% T. P. Clark, District Supt. * LOW PRICES on Many plux *1, * 1s$ Gas Ranges EOR LACH YEAR * BIG REDUVCTIONS on OE OoLD sTove‘s All 1937 Models A 6 L O V ER + EASY TERMS and PREE T EN Y EPA R s INSTALLATION, Not only should milk and bread surplus be put within the reach of those less fortunate, but many other commodities could be handled in a similar manner. Deerfield P.â€"T.A. in Membership Drive A concerted effort is being made this coming week to have 100 per cent membership in the Deerfield Grammar school Parentâ€"Teacher asâ€" sociation. Miss Jean Nygard, third grade teacher is in charge of memâ€" berships and each child will bring home a letter from the school toâ€" morrow inviting the parents to join 330 East Ohio Street For the first time our Wholesale Furniture and Carpet Showrcoms comprising 30,000 square feet will be open to the public for one week commencing today. WALTER E. CLISSOLD COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Futrniture â€" Carpets â€" Rugs Oudhphyemwfllfindm.mafimmmm Carpets to out at a great savings. You are cordially invited to walk through our three floors making your own rlei::ioni!yonwhh.nddnliverye‘nhmd.whenyou lesire. . Bur 10 pleee dining room woie * "°" Avotite and Ollve For $375 or a fine $195 Acacia threeâ€"piece Bedroom Suite For $89 High Grade 9x12 Twist Rugs ................._.._______..$39.75 FURNITURE SAMPLE SALE A visit will assure you of these fine bargains "Three blocks East of Michigan Avenue" Telephong Delaware 3913â€"3914 :r.-'u. Mrs. George R. Bailey, president, urges -: tonuulflumol&lyfl.’ ' hopes that all will become members. The new superintendent of schools, _llr: Ia_om Ball and his faculty are to be introduced at the first meetâ€" ing on Friday afternoon, October 14, and this will be an opportune time to meet the teachers and disâ€" euss your children‘s problems.. Read The Wantâ€"Ads PAGE