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th eâ€"ghi ly 14 on ine Deerfield Camera Club Plans Program of Interest Jan. 20 present an. interesting program on Friday evening, January 20, in the auditorium of Deerfleld Grammar _A popular sound talkie, "The Plough That Broke the Plaing," will be shown, and an unusually fine seâ€" ries of exhibits are planned. The Daily News will exhibit Clyde THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1989 Braun‘s have been seen inâ€"its Rotogravure section, There will be a Lake counâ€" ty exhibit, and also an exhibit for Deerfleldians. Any one may enter this group, having pictures mountâ€" ed on 8x10 paper. Prizes will be awarded for the best work. . There will be time, and proper lighting facilitieg, to allow interestâ€" ed photographers to take pictures on this occasionâ€"and any one deâ€" siring to do so is urged to bring his camera and try it. The club will also print or enlarge pictures and a complete dark room set up will Proceeds from the very nominal admission charge will be used by the Camera club for needed equipâ€" ment and supplies. David Gardner is the club‘s president, and James Kilcoyne Jr. is the business manâ€" Margaret Juhrend Is Selected as Candidate for D.A.R. Pilgrimage At.dubulm-utzdfln North Shore Chapter of the Daughâ€" ters of the American Revolution at the home of Mrs. M. R. Ehie of Ravine lane, announcement was made of the selection of Margaret Juhrend as candidate for the "Good Citizenship Pilgrimage" to Washâ€" ington. â€" Every year the Danghters of each state send a girl for a week, paying all her expenses, Classmates nominate three girls for outstandâ€" ing qualities of dependability, servâ€" ice, leadership and patriotism. From these three the faculty make the Donations of money were sent to Crossnore, Carr: Creek Community, Berry, Kate Duncan Smith and Taâ€" massee schools. The latter is a D. A.‘R. school in need of a boys‘ dorâ€" mitory, so additional money was sent there. Kenmore Association (the home in Fredericksburg, Va., of Betty Washington Lewis) and the Great Association also reâ€" ceived filzh' ‘Radio Entertainers Present Program at Great Lakes Hospital In order to raise funds to comâ€" plete seven new flags that will be added to the North Shore chapter‘s collection of "Flags That Have Flown Over America" â€" dessert luncheon followed by a book review will be given at the home of Mrs. E. R. Phelps, Tuesday, January 31, at 1:30 <o‘clock. "Hatching the American Eagle" by. John Finch Barnhill will be reviewed by Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair. tion chairman of the American Leâ€" gion Auxiliary, and several other members, escorted sixteen WLS raâ€" dio entertainers to hospital 105 at North Chicago, where Lulu Belle and Skyland Scotty, Otto and his Novelodiens and others outdid themselves in entertaining the vetâ€" erans. The smiles on the faces of these hospitalized men, the hearty applause which they rendered after each song and skit, made the cast feel they were well repaid for their time in making the trip. On their way back, they stopped at the Leâ€" gion club‘ rooms,. where they were served a lunch, and where both the Legion and Auxiliary members had a chance to become better acquaintâ€" ed with these well known personâ€" alities. i On Thursday evening, Jan. 12, Mrs. Saylor Shanafelt, Rehabilitaâ€" Members of the Puppet club enâ€" joyed a delightful party on Friday afterncon, Dec. 30, when Miss Merâ€" Puppet Club Attends Program Jan. 16th rett entertained them with games, refreshments and favors, finishing up the old year‘s activities with a The first meeting of the new year was held on Jan. 3, and the group decided to start rehearsing a comâ€" edy skit, "Goldilocks and the Three are about ready for casting. â€" The club is always open to new membersâ€"boys or girlsâ€"any school ageâ€"are invited to drop in to the Puppet room any Tuesday or Thursday afterncoon and have some fun. Any one wishing to make pupâ€" pets can have help from Miss Merâ€" rett at the noon hour, or Tuesday and Thursdays at 3:30. Three new members are now enâ€" rolledâ€"Hazel Bubert, Patty Lane, and Mary Lou Coleman. . Several additional children expect to join The Puppet club had an interestâ€" ing experience on Monday afterâ€" noon, January 18, when they gave a ‘performance, on request of the Elm Place school in Highland Park, The show was enthusiastically received new puppet plays and such interest shown that the Elm Place children are now forming their own Puppet group. .‘ The Girl Scouts of Savannah, Ga., are making application to National Headquarters for a Life Saving award for Patricia Evans of that city. Patricia is the granddaughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doty of Highland Park. â€" Mrs. John Evans, the former Elizabeth Doty, now a resident of Savannah, Ga., has been active in Girl Scouting since she belonged to a troop in Highland Park, and even now is a leader of a Girl Scout troop. On December 80, Patricia was reading in the living room while her little sister, Eva, played with her toys near the fireplace. Suddenâ€" ly, Patricia heard a frightened cry, looked up, and saw her sister runâ€" ning from the roomâ€"her clothing afire. GIRLE® SCOUTS TURKEYS Oth and Th RIDB :¢4«ee0005+»++++ RIB ROAST Prime Tender Beef LEG O‘ LAMB Genuine Spring Lamb 4 to 8lb. average .... AMeRAPEN SLICED BACON YOUNG FRYERS Tenderâ€"Delicious 3 to 314 4b. average IT‘s SMART TO BUY PEAS NOW . . . ‘AT THESE PRICES Tom Collins Rich â€"â€" Delicious. Unique in fiavor, Ib. We‘re Sure You‘ll Enjoy This New Taste T of Paul Schulse Biscuit Co‘s Master 3 for 39c¢ ~CG6for 75c 12 for $1.45 CAMEMBERT Prices Quoted for Weekâ€"End Only / ONSs .â€" SQUABS â€" BROILERS No. 2 Size Cans L _ + NATURE‘S ROYAL FAMILY WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU A â€"EAT BORDEN‘S CHEESE x JUNE PEAS BUTTER MACAROONS MEAT S 10 to 14 lbs. ... . .Ib. 20e sec0 00 6 a o 8 + + ane o 06 a o a 9# CRACKERS seee00000 s a o ¢ + PARADISE MALTED GRAHAM Package, Without a second‘s hesitation, Paâ€" tricia dashed to Eva‘s rescue, She caught her, rolled her up in a rug, which extinguighed the flames, and then (with the assistance of the maid), applied first aid treatment to the burns. Mrs. Evans was callâ€" ed downstairs and Patricia calmly told her what had happened. | First Aid lessons in scouting had averted a tragedy, for when asked where she had learned preparation for quick action, knowledge of T:‘-‘: action to '.:r‘o, and First Aid ment, Patricia readily replied, "I learned it all in Girl Scouting."" Note: The Girl Scouts of Highâ€" land Park have received instructions from time tbvam from Mr. George Scheuchenpfiug. This fall a very comprehensive course was offered by the American Red Cross to the Girl Scouts at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday afternoons from October to December 15. Fortyâ€"two girls enrolled. There is always some disappointâ€" ment when such complete and strenâ€" uous and difficult courses are preâ€" ...»%44%€C ‘». 31€¢ D me. 17¢ n. 29€¢ AZD\! $1 For the Weekend and Monday and Tuesday Jan. 19th, 20th, 21st, 23rd, 24th T HE PR ES 8 SMALL EARLY JUNE No. 2 Can .........3 for 45e â€"12 tor $1,69 TINY SIETED EARLY JUNE No. 2 Can..3 for69¢â€"12for 2.65 EXTRA SIFTED EARLY JUNENo. 2 Can 3 for 63¢ â€"12 for CENTRELILA CANE AND MAPLE S““P. HGOL «sns a‘viee s wen oo 5 t T AKINK, |tox. .....__....~.._.. 2tor 15e KELLOGG‘S CORN.FLAKES, Large ................. .. 10¢ CAMAY SOAP _.__._.............. 3 for 16e t. | * OXYBOL, Large ......_.......... .. .2 for 37¢ PAUL SCHULZE OMA COOKIES...._.._.._..... ... .. .. b. 29¢ PAUL SCHULZE f f COCONUT BARS. | l2ou _...... ... 14e STRAWBERRY PRESERVE. 14b. jar ... . .. 23¢ i-ié'iqt'v. Hâ€"b, J8f . . smrstear: 2 RED RASPBERRIES. No.2c CENTRELLA SEEDLESS CURRANT AND RED RASPBERRY JAM. 1. jar ... .. â€"23¢ GRAPEFRUIT. No. 2 can ... SILVYER CUP uofim. 303 T cen ..........:. ... .:3 for 206 KIRK‘S:### 32¢ 4j STILE 32c ENTRELI KADOTA FIGS. |â€"b. pig. . CLAPPS ED wl l BABY FOODS......_............... 6 for 45e OUR MEATS BULK means that your table will have the best quality that happiness of your family by purchasing U. 8. Inâ€" Quality Meat. ‘There is no substitute for quality. Enjoy the Savings of National Pea Week JANUARY FOOD SAVINGS 367 Roger Williams Ave. 14 N. Highwood Grocery & Market *WA'& sented for some of the girls hen-l of their youth or crowded programs or various reasons, cannot pass the badge requirements. â€" However, (it must be remembered by parents and Girl Scouts that the value of such courses is in the Itraining and knowledge and not in the actual badge, and if the girls do . not achieve all in one course they should take it until they are able to pass the tests. Just one life saved would be more than worth the effort. Student Quartette At Bethany Sunday One of the male quartettes from the Evangelical Theological Semiâ€" nary will visit the Bethany Evanâ€" gelical church on the coming Sunâ€" day. They will sing one Tnmber at the morning worship at 11 a.m. They will sing several selections at C. E. and conduct Q\a young peoâ€" ple‘s service. They ° will present about a half hour sgacred concert at the 7:45 evening service and one Geo. B. Winter Inc. soce * 6 bars 40 to 50 size ... ... ... H. T. Bakke Look for our @higso LARGE SIZE 2 .« 45¢C Our Specials clals every week in this newspaper and save money. All items advertised each week are on gale Thursâ€" day, Friday and Saturday and also on Monday and Tuesday, excenting that Meat .Fish, Fresh Fruits ‘and Vegetables are weekâ€" end items only due to the uncertainty of Market conâ€" ditions. . Complete satisâ€" faction guaranteed at all Phone Highl Pk. 308¢ Plhone Highwood 1008 L....,......Iform U....... _ @for 37¢ | f | for + sus 4) sea}k ® % ME ate‘e |y /. of the number will preach a short sermon. All membersâ€" and friends ofâ€"the church are invited. 3 Deerfield Auxiliary Reports Activities The members of Deerfield: Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, met at the home of Mrs. Earle Harris on Monday, Jan. 16. Miss Louise Huhn was assistant hostess and 20 memâ€" bers were present. Mrs. Laura Kapschull reported that the unit has 64 paid up members. ‘ Mrs. W. A. Tennermann gave the Americanization report and stated that the Oratorical contest would be held on Feb. 23 at the Deerfleld Grammar school. k Mrs. Leroy Meyer, junior chairâ€" man, reported that the Juniors had made 175 tray favors for the hosâ€" pital at Christmas time. The Junâ€" fors will meet Saturday, Jan. 21, at the home of Enith Uchtman. â€" Mrs, Florence Jacobs, poppÂ¥ chairman, announced that the four .19¢ For Pie or Sauce ........... ORANGES Finest Juice Oranges CGRAPEFRUIT Fine Fiavor STRAWBERRIES Fancy West Coast SPINACH Fancy Green Broadieaf 0 Eat 3 slices every meal. 08 delicious vegetables are BAKED FOR US BY MARY ANN BAKERIES, INC. x Manor House x baked into every slice. @ No sugar or fats used. BUTTERâ€"ECCSâ€"FLOUR Full 1b. _ pks. l 5¢ A ie aniiate en masint todky hnd hote Tor aiderehce, COOKIES i. 29¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES CANE SUCAR Prices Quoted for Weekâ€"End Only 11b. glass jar VYacuum packed One bag limit TOAST HOLLYWOOD We Recommend Manor House x . . . to w, mio’ its rich nutâ€"like favor sUiARL . White Cloth Bag BREMNER BROS. SPECIALS 31¢ Assorted Nut Top C. & H. PURE local schools would again take part in the poppy poster The Community Service chairâ€" man, Mrs. M. O, Olson, distributed 172 articles of clothing valued at tion chairman, reported $3 sent to the Treasure Chest Fund and she is still asking for old magazines for the hogpital; Mrs. John Welch, child welfare chairman, reported that $2.50 had been sent to Dorcas home. 4 BROOMS each Mrs. E. G. Jacobson, rehabilita~ Sale for a limited time only. ARNOLD C. BREMER Telephone H. P. 1985 The finest pure granâ€" ulated cane sugar that money can buy and you‘ll want the best for your table or for baking. ULLER BRUSH M A N 2. 11C 3â€"1b. glass jar Steel cut or bean 4 1. 23C¢ 51¢ «.49€ Baking 101. $9¢ PAGE THREE 89¢