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

Six Hundred Attend Annual Meeting of N. 8. Area Council Scout Leaders‘ Appreciation Dinner ever held n the historyâ€"of the North. Shore Area Council took place Tuesâ€" day evening at North Shore Congreâ€" gation Israel in Glencoe. Approxâ€" imately 600 Scouters with their guests â€"attended _ this impressive function. Presiing at this meetâ€" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1989 ing was Robt. F. Doepel, the presiâ€" dent of the North Shore Area Counâ€" eil. There were many high lights in the program: 2 Silver Beaver Awards were presented by the chairâ€" manr of the Silver Beaver Commitâ€" tee, Wm. E. Webster of Libertyâ€" ville. The awards were made to Otâ€" to F. Fisher of . Highwood, the treasurer of the North Shore Area Council, and to Axel Runnerstrom;, Scoutmaster of Troop 111 of Wauâ€" kegan. The total service of these two‘ men in Scouting on the North Shore is in excess of 30 years. The Silver Beavers are the awards grantâ€" ed by theâ€" National Council Commitâ€" tee on Distinguished Awards, upon approval of the executive board of the Council, and are presented for distinguished service to boyâ€"hood in the North Shore Area Council.} _ The "Tribute to Commissioned Beout Leaders"â€"that is, Scoutmastâ€" ers, Skippers, Cubmasters, and their Assistants, was made by. Dr. Lewis W. Sherwin, minister of ‘the Highland Park Présbyterion church, The Tribute of Committeemen of Packs, Troops and Ships was made by Dr. Douglas Cornell, minister of the Glencoe Union church. The adâ€" dress of the evening wias given by Mr. Nathaniel Leverone, president of the Automatic: Canteen Co. of America, a resident and civic leader of Chicago. â€" His address was treâ€" mendously worthâ€"while and approâ€" priate for a meeting of several hunâ€" dred leaders of youth. _ The Ses Scouts of SSS Ouilmette of Wilmette; 8SS Albatross II of Winnetka; SSS Blue Nose of Glenâ€" coe; and 888 Highlander of Highâ€" land Park, worked as waiters with great efficiency,. These Sea Scouts, in their exceedingly impresisve uniâ€" forms, constituted the background for the closing ceremony. * The "Candlelight Ceremony," inâ€" volving dramatization of the Scout Oa‘th and Laws, was presented by 16 Seouts of Troop 13 under the leaderâ€" ship of Bob Townley, Scoutmaster of Kenilworth. The Glencoe, Drum and Bugle Corps, under the leadership of Oliver Williams, presented some very effective numbers. â€"‘The report of the Nominating Committee was presented by Mr. Albert P. Snite. Thenew officers and chairmen of committees aré as follows: x oA ictbons Nsmm Cld Nesc uc ie ts l 1 "ARREST BULLDOG DRUMMOND" mmmu;;:fi-..,uflmx&m PITZPATRICK TRAVELTALK â€" "Singapore & "Daily ‘Diet of Danger." COMEDY .« LATEST FOX NEWSs l'n.-lo-.-'hu. (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) Two Pig Featuresâ€"Feature No. 1 Monda# and Tuesdayâ€""Artists and Models Abroad" starts : T :00 «10 :14 ; C uic cng ul cce # "**school. "xiNc or THE UNberworLo." Caming: »eame momenroos manerucey, L 8 00.oizzmam 4d -â€"â€"â€"Hm ""8saAY IT IN FRENCH" soor cageoont * Erik Rhodes â€" ‘GOMED mnâ€"qgm- V.A‘r-'rl.l%'c‘g“r._. MARCH OF TIME No. 5 OUR GANG COMEDY .‘ LATEST METROTONE NEWS "SHINING HOUR" . Joan Crawford, Margaret Sullavan, Melyyn Douglas, Robert Younr, I Fay Bainter $ "ARTISTS AND MODELS ABROAD" Jack Benny, Joan Bennettt, Yacht Club Boys, Mar MERRIE MELODY CARTOON â€" "Count LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS (Matinee 2 to 4: Evening 7 to 11) Hour," starte: $:57 â€" T:11 â€" 10 25. ®‘Shining Hour" starts: 8:67. Presidentâ€"Robert F. Doepel First vice presidentâ€"T,. A. Conâ€" nors of Lake Forest. Second vice president; Judge Perâ€" ry L. Pe:sons of Waukegan . _: > . Third vice presidentâ€"J. B. Jackâ€" son of Highland Park. 3 Wright of Lake Bluff. Commissionerâ€"Henry Fowler Wilmette, ; | Treasurerâ€"Ott> F. Fisher Highwood. 5 Commodoreâ€"Will C. Huggins of nu:. /A inâ€"T he o d thairmanâ€"T h e o d 0 Buenger( of Winnetka. Vleo-élifl-r% men: A. P. Snte of Highland Park, Henry Fowler of Wilmette, T. & Connors of Lake Forest. t National Council Representatives â€"Henry Fowler, Albert P. Snite. Alternates: Wim. Webster of Liberâ€" tyville; Oliver Williams of Glencoe. m Bubrmc ind d is Ande ind tianiomi n 0e tet i ue c eP ce +o Chairman Court of Honor and Adâ€" vancement | committee â€"â€" Wm. E. Webster, Chairman Training and Leadership Committee; J. B. Jackâ€" son of Highland Park, Chairman Health and Safety Committee; Geo. Scheuchenpfug of Highland Park, Vice Chairman: Wm. Edmonds of Wilmette. # : t & Chairman Camping and Activities Committeeâ€"Jack Davis of Highland Park, vice chairman, Wm, Edmonds of Wilmette. s .: Chairman Organization Commitâ€" teeâ€"Robt. Roeber of Highland Park. Sub Committee on Organizationâ€" Cubbing, Glen Reinier of Waukegan ; Senior Scouting, Will C. Huggins of Wilmette. MoF, District chairmen who by virtue of this fact are also vice presidents: Wilmette, Cloyd C. McGuire; Kenâ€" ilworth, Harry P. Harrison; Winâ€" C. V. Nichols; Highwood, J. E. Engâ€" quist; Lake Froest, to be selected; Glenview, . to ybe selected; â€" Lake Bluff, Jos. H. Newell; Waukegan, Phil Wight; Libertyville, A. D. Smith; Deerfield, C. E. Piper; Northâ€" brook, M. R. Hoffman. 'l;t-kvaâ€":'Aâ€"li;;'D.r Pettee; Glencoe, Kenneth L. Fox; Highland Park, Dr. Wilmette Townsend Club to Entertain â€" On Friday evening of this week Townsendites and their friends of Evanston, â€" Wilmette, Kenilworth, Glencoe and Highland Park will be entertained by Wilmette Townsend club at a card and bunco party at St. Augustine‘s parish house, 1140 Wilmette avenue, Wilmette, . There will be prizes for the players and at the close of the fun refreshments will be served. 7 This party takes the place of the regular meeting this week. Adâ€" mission is free, and a:lrmm inâ€" terested in the Townsend National Recover plan are extended a corâ€" dial welcome. a Gen'it T‘. Blorne Primaries February 28, 1939 e Your Vote and Support Will Be Apprecâ€" A Qualified Candidate and Lawyer POLICE MAGISTRATE vice presidentâ€"M. H. VOTE FOR » *GOING PLACES," re." â€" NOVELTY â€" of Steel." for . 8 :55 ; Shining February 25 who by virtue of Lipp Team Takes Three Games to Increase Their Lead The J. J. Lipp ~company team, led by Captain Bernâ€" sten of Bernsten Bros. and Market, increased their lead in the North Shore Grocers Bowling league by a margin= of four games over Noltoli Bros. Produce team, theif nearest rivals, with the fast rolling Peter Pan team right on the heels of Nottoli Bros. only one game ys from Bernsten Bros. will take no chances of an upset that caused them to lose the championâ€" ship to the Town Crier Flour team last year, after 1 d:Ig the league all season to the final round, and because ‘ of gheir,iylow-up in the final games earned for them the title of Pittsâ€" Bernsten Bros., sponsored in‘ 1937 by. Stewarts Coffee, :1:; the chamâ€" pionship in brilliant form, and they have always been a serious contendâ€" er for championship honors each year fo the league‘s existence. The six members of Bernsten Bros. team take their bowling seâ€" riously and if Captain Harold: sets a hot pace each member in turn seems to accept the challenge and begin to mow down ‘the pins. Yes, the J. J. Lipp Paper Co. team seems headed for the‘championship of the North Shore Gzocers league. Must Watch Rugen Family § Captain Charles Rugen and league Tronumh:}d Rugen and four other Rugens m Rugens Stores, Glenâ€" view, sponsored by Bremner Bros., loom as the team to watch out for, ‘as they are acknowledged to be the best balanced team in the league | and are fully capable of breaking burgh Pirates, 3 f Were : League ins in 1937 all ‘records provided that Richard Rugen controls his famous slide ball and. that Gerhardt Rugen presses Father Ed. into fast speed. The Rugens can roll a 950 series almost any time and a margin of ten games can melt away awfully fast when they start rolling. s o Team | Wor J. J. Lipp Paper Co. ......._...45 Nottoli Bros. Produce Co...41 Peter Pan Fancy ‘Foods....40 Old Monk Olive Oil Co.........86 Town Crier Flour ................85 Bremner ©Bros ................35 ~Bom:n'l Cheese ‘................94 Gebhardt‘s Chili Powde: .32 Stewarts Coffee ......._....... 29 All{American Foods ........... 27 Hydrox Beverage Corp. verguâ€" i Crosse & Blackwell ............18 "Friends Night" Is _ Observed Wednesday by Campbell Chapter ; Waina«dav evening.. Feb. 15 â€" ‘Wednesday evening, Feb. 15.r| Campbell chapter O.E.S.. observed "Friends Night" with a large atâ€" tendance of members. and friends present. â€"Each officer asked a friend to All his station and many neigh«i boring chapters were represented, r. and Mrs.‘Herbert Behrel, worâ€" *lutmn and worthy patron of DeSplaines chapter, presided in the Eu;:#ich was beautifully decoratâ€" ed ferns and white gladiolus, â€" Others participating were: Char+ lotte Leaf as nufiuu matron, Howâ€" lard Stewart, associate patron; Kaâ€" itharine Parrish, secretary; Beatrice 1Wood, treasurer; Vera MceClure, conductress; Sophie Shapiro, assoâ€" ‘ciate conductress; Jean Dinley, chaplain; Lillian Swanson, marshal; Stella Robinson, soloist; Anna Carlâ€" |son, Ada; Elsie Peterson, Ruth; | Tilian : Robinson, Esther; Eleanor ‘Eshstadt, Martha; Elsie Dabor, ‘Electa; Alva Fredbeck, â€" Warden; ‘Norman Culver, sentinel; Arthur Hollands, flag bearer. | _‘ Mrs. Elsie Scully, worthy matron :: Deerfield chapter, was guest of _ Following the meeting deli¢ions refreshments were served at u&rw-; tively decorated tables in the dining ~The next stated meeting wil} be held on Wednesday evening, March 1, at the Masonic‘ .Temple; after which a play will be presented by the Highland Park,.high school Draâ€" ma class. ‘ l':::--flo-. Also sold at lA})A SUMuUr, Team Standings â€" Collins SELF SKIRT MARKER Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. Just squeeze the bulbâ€"and mark an accurate hem‘ in 60 nds! Takes the guess work out of ning a skirt! . . Complete for Pinking Shears . . . Bpool Holders . . . . Guages and with sample tube of powder. | Highland Park 405 €EB P3 B83 also taken Won Lost 21 25 26 30 81 81 82 84 87 39 42 Two More Candidates Give Their Views on Garbage Problem | Thoughtful replies from eandiâ€" fim for mayor and commissioners on the subject of Highland Park‘s garbage disposal situation have been received by the Highland Park E:sgue of Women Voters in answer its letter on that issue. The letâ€" ters of several candidates have been quoted in these columns. Followâ€" ing are excerpts from others:© | _ "I personally approve of city nt-! '&n eollection and a city owned disposal plant. I realize however that in a democracy it is the wishes of the people rather than the wishes of the "city fathers" that should prevail. ‘With the idea of achieving the greatest effit¢iency in garbage collection and ‘disposal and doing so in accordance with the desires of the. people, I shall, if elected, recommend the following plan: \ Mr. Daniel Davitt, member K the High School faculty and can date for commissioner, > writes: _ \~First, the city council should unâ€" dertake a scientific study of the whole problem of collection and disâ€" posal of garbage. If necessary, the advice of experts in technical fields such as engineering, finance and perâ€" sonnel should be secured. The Pubâ€" lic. Administratioin Clearing House in Chicago could be consulted. The latter is an organization designed ‘to serve as an exchange for inforâ€" ‘mation concerning administrative processes and problems in governâ€" ment â€" and to foster cooperation ‘among organizations of operating | officials, research units, technical rexperts and others in the field of public administration. iss Second: the plan n should be given wide publicity and discussed at a public ting in Highland Park."~ tss [ Mr. Robert Gmnhdo,’llpmnt commissioner of Public Health and Safety and candidate for reâ€"election, "At the time I was elected City Commissioner, our City was PICCHIETTT‘S FRUITS and VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY Grocery & Market FREE DELIVERY * SARDINES MUSTARD ORt TOMATO SAUCE TELEPHONE Highland Park PICCHIETTI! BROS. Pure Creamery M and Câ€" . SPAGHETTI with MEATBALLS PINK SALMON 2 tall cans 20¢ < 2 * 20¢ SARDINES _ 9 cans for 20¢ SALMON 3rtall cans 70¢ Hj:INZ soOUPS ‘_. (Assorted) 2 to" 25¢ . Consomme Crosse & Blackwell Red Sockeye MAYONNAISE Quart jar 47¢ Chicken Gumbo Genuine Mock Turtle 9 tall cans 25¢ ARMOUR‘S BEST DoG FOOD 3 "a"s 25¢ Dozen 00¢ Special for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 2 cans 25¢p Lb. 27¢ BLUE RIBBON RICHELIEU RICHELIEU 747â€"$ . 380 CENTRAL AVE. "If it comes from Picchietti‘s, it must be good!" Broadleaf SPINACH PCP BOWDEE +...0s. 5000 steareeeoteierraronian Per NEW POTATOES .4 27¢ Selected® Floridas ..._............. * lbe. Sweet, Juicy Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Select Fresh Juice F ORANGES STEAK Per Per Best BACON Best Skinned HAMS _ Special â€"_per lb. ... Small or Porterhouse STEAKâ€"Ib, ............... SIRLOIN STEAK RASPBERRIESâ€" s 36 10â€"08, WOE ons arrin us mmmacommaicg OM (Yogr choice of v:n.ombox of bfigl!f)fl-; Meat Specials Fruits and Vegetables by general corporate bonds, and. during the past years your conserâ€" vative administration: have paid all interest and principal on these genâ€" eral bonds as the same come due, also riahy old obligations. At the present time our city is still over the / legal . btedness limit by about 28,000; therefore, it has been impossible this period to conâ€" tract : for make any improveâ€" ments ex:gt on a cash basis from funds raised by the general taxation each year. / rlag: "The garbage department has been a serious problem. The presâ€" ent incinerator is inadequate. It is an eight fi&: plant, and from presâ€" ent indication, we require at least Doz. CELL . ABMETCEN CECHES .. MEC . A MnR CRRI O ESte a $5 ton plant to properly handle| the disposal of city garbage.‘ The type of incinerator required â€"would eost approximately $45,000. It is impossible. to raise funds by bond| issue to our city being bonded at the present time beyond its legal limit. ‘This seemed to me to be the first proplem in this department. | During my two terms in office I have with efficient and conservaâ€" tive management accumulated $27 000 in the Garbage fund !â€"ro:‘-«;i regular income for that ment. It is only a question of & short time when this incingrator can be built. * EGGS "I believe the location of an inâ€"| cinerator and city dump, regardless | of how scientifically it is managed, has some effect on the value og:i- %olning property, therefore I ‘have ried to screen our present city dump apd incinerator by. planti fast growing inexpensive shrubs ‘trees. Prévious to my ‘time hauling of garbage to an incinerator in an adjoining city proved to be very expensive‘© and extravagant. The hauling and collection seems to me to be our next problem. At the present time the situation is hanâ€" . dled by five private business men with equipment that could be imâ€" proved if their income warranted it. Therefore if some plan can be deâ€" vised to remedy the present garbage situation, you may rest assured> it will have my full cooperation." 23¢ Fort Howard i Toilet Tissue 3 lbs. for 87¢ fi%{s 3 fof-25c _ __~_ 209€ â€" dke $I Swansdown FLOUR Pkg. 23c 3 ... 69¢ mean lity deluxe. Delivered fresh daily. ?t.‘pnyt to buy at Picchietti‘s. 49¢ 35¢ 27¢ 39¢ 43¢ Why Wives Go Home to Mother! WhnLk Stars Work â€" for Nothing! ‘Two of the Many Interâ€" esting Features Appearing in ‘The Americarn Weekly, the Magazine Distri With the SUNDAY cmc:’\? HERALD AND EXâ€" AMINE | And people who are a little "Scotch" in “mmhvlhlld“ jn Wilson‘s IDEAL Dog Food, the r-Cc-mllcd.hzun‘.”-I thrive on IDEAL, the scientific combing« tion of food elements vital to the well« being of every type of modern dog. En« ! dorsed by dealers everywhere. Ask fog | FREE gift catalog at your favorite store. A Scottic‘s always playful, frisky, Without a drop of Scottish whiskey, Hel eat a slipper, rug or table, At least as far as he is able. TELEPHONE Enterprise SPAGHETTI and MACARON EGG NOODLES 2ib. pig: 20¢ * 9 jars 45¢ M and C MINESTRONE 9 tall cans 25¢ M and C SPAGHETTI 2â€")b.â€"pkg. 25¢ Italian Win VINEGAR Manor House Quart 40¢ SAUCE 2 cans 25¢ COFFEE 2 Ibs. 80¢ M and C M and C M and C PAGE 2270