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Other Troops in the Council did remarkably well. These Troops and the total points for each follows : Trodp 324 Highland Park, 744; Troop 52 Deerfield, 670; Troop 1 Wilmette, 638; Troop 46 Lake Forest, 613 ; Troop 23 Glencoe, 573; Troop 38 Highland Park, 544; Troop 4 Wilmeite, 540; Troop 33 Highland Park, 539; Troop 84 Lake Villa, 539; Troop 15 Winnetâ€" ka, 525; Troop 35 Highland Park, 521 ; Troop 19 Winnetka, 486; Troop 59 Libertville, 482; Troop 16 Winnetka, 472; Troop 18 Winnetka, 453; Troop 37 Highwood, 452; Troop 5 Wilmette, 431 ; Troop 73 Grays Lake, 418 ; Troop Libertville, 410; Troop 29 Highwood, 397 ; Troop 48 Lake Forest, 391 ; Troop 3 Wilmette, 380 ; Troop 72 Libertyville, 354 ; Troop 62 Northbrook, 343 ; Troop 40 Wauconda, 340; Troop 54 Half Day, 319 Troop 49 Lake Forest, 300 ; Troop 42 Lake Bluff, 286; Troop 79 Long Lake, 280; Troop 14 Winnetka, 230; Troop 34 Highwood, 200; Troop 703 Fox Lake, 198; Troop 51 Deerfield, 195; Troop 70 Mundelein, 186; Troop 74 Round Lake, 180 ; Troop 92 Antioch, 180; Troop 36 Highwood, 163; Troop 75 Round Lake, 160; Troop 77 Mundeâ€" lein, 160; Troop 91 Antioch, 160. On the subject of advancement alone, the first ten are listed herewith : Troop 37 Highwood, 331; Troop 30 Highland Park,*315; Troop 38 Highâ€" land Park, 304; Troop 18 Winnetka, 293; Troop 2 Wilmette, 285; Troop 13 Keniiworth, 280; Troop 54 Libertyâ€" ville, 279; Troop 23 Glencoe, 273; Troop 22 Glencoe, 272; Troop 424 Highland Park, 264. In the matter of recruiting the folâ€" lowing are the first ten :: Troop 2 Wilâ€" mette, 760; Troop 13 Kenilworth, 700; North Shore Area Council are rated for their accomplishment in the Adâ€" vancement Program, Recruiting, and Membership on a quarterly basis. The quarter ending December 31, 1941, reâ€" veals that Troop 2 of Wilmette is the top ranking Troop with a total of 1045 points. ‘The next 7 Troops in orâ€" der are as follows: Troop 15 Winn. 980; Troop 55 Glenview, 870; Troop 44 Arden Shore 834; Troop 20 Winn. 7954; Troop 30 Highland Park, 795.1 ; Troop 22 Giencoe, 792; and Troop 11 Wilmette, 747. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed Feb. 1â€"2â€"3â€"4 "A Yank in the RAF" Tom Brown, Marjorie Woodworth â€" and â€" ""International Lady‘" Fri. Sat. GLENCOE Sikp ... AB0C **"o Wleyn dioaLNd aQMEuette *816111m Bind TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TUES. WED., THURS. The NEW "Smilin‘ Through" set to music and with the color. nooes" stt Tagtics ARE COMING®* in Hechniecoker ** Merle Oberon, Alan Marshail THURSDAY Every thrill is REAL All of the Scout Troops of the George Brent, Ilona Massey MARCH OF TIME ‘‘Main Street, U.S.A." "Niagara Falls" One of the greatest entertainments of all time! ADDED: "BUG PARADE" a color cartoon "University of S, C. Glee Club & Band A L C Y O N "LYDIA" â€" and â€" â€" and â€" It‘s by Dashiell Hammett, author of "Thin Man‘.‘ .__. every sceme authentic! A.n‘#b:-mm:m".-vm,.utws JEANETTE MacDONALDâ€"BRIAN AHERNE GENE RAYMONDâ€" IAN HUNTER POPULAR SCIENCE & HEDDA HOPPER MON. JAN. 30â€"31 FEB. 1â€"2 HUMPHREY BOGARTâ€" MARY ASTOR MUSICAL TRIUMPH IN TECHNICOLOR: "THE MALTESE FALCON®" "TARGET FOR TONIGHT" THE FIGHTING R. A. F. ITSELF (LAST TIME) GARY COOPERâ€"JOAN LESLIE "SMILIN®‘ THROUGH®" MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS "SERGEANT YORK" Every Evening ... . ... .6:00 to 6:30 Saturday & Holidays .. 2:00 to 6:30 Troop 5§ Glenview, 700; Troop 11 Wilmette, 620; Troop 44 Arden Shore, 620; Troop 20 Winnetka, 540; Troop 22 Glencoe, 520; Troop 30 Highland Park, 480; Troop 324 Highland Park, 480; Troop 46 Lake Forest, 460 ; Troop 52 Deerfield, 460. one for absolute beginners is starting Wednesday, February 4th, from 9:45 to 11 :45 a. m., and will continue every Wednesday thereafter at the same time. & Gaston Aillaud, an experienced Teacher, is in charge. Free Adult Education Class In Spanish Additional to the different Free Edâ€" ucation Classes in Spanish taking place now at the Highland Park Library, Since the number of persons taking this work will be limited, those desirâ€" iing to enroll should do so as soon as possible. Enrollment will close on Feb. 7. The first class will be held the eveâ€" ning of Feb. 10 at 7 p. m. North Shore camera fans and others interested in learning the fundamenâ€" tals of photography will have an opâ€" portunity to receive such training in an evening course in Beginning Photoâ€" graphy, which will be offered by the Medill School of Journalism, Northâ€" western University, on the Evanston campus during the second semester. "Persons completing, this course will know how to develop their own films and how to make satisfactory prints; furthermore, they will have basic knowledge necessary <for sucâ€" cessful photography," according to Albert A. Sutton, assistant professor of journalism, who will teach the course. Along with a study of cameras and their operation, students will be given basic training in the development of films and the making of contact and projection prints. Problems in expoâ€" sure, portrait lighting, the use of flashguns and filters, copying techâ€" niques, pictorial composition and other phases of the subject will be considâ€" ered. ‘The Director again pointed out that all male persons in the United States who are twenty and have not reached their fortyâ€"fifth birthday on Februâ€" ary 16, must register in compliance with the law. . Camera Fans Invited To N. W . U. Classes All laboratory work will be done in Medill‘s large photographic laboraâ€" tory, which is fitted with several enâ€" largers for both miniature and largeâ€" film cameras and other necessary equipment. "Until arrangements are made by the War Department," the Director said, "for the reception of nondeclarâ€" ant aliens, and all enemy aliens, both declarant and nondeclarant, will be continued in Class IBâ€"C. A later diâ€" rective will be issued, covering the reclassification of these registrants." Colone!l Paul G. Armstrong, State Director of Selective Service today clarified a recent ruling from Washâ€" ington concerning the classification of aliens in the forthcoming registraâ€" tion of male residents, February 16, between the ages of twenty to fortyâ€" four inclusive Armstrong Clarifies Registration FEB. 348 First Aidâ€" Instructors‘ Courseâ€" First First Advanced First Aidâ€" Home Nursingâ€" First First Home Nursingâ€" First First First Red Cross First Aid and Home Nursing classes sponsored in conâ€" junction with the High School and other community agencies. Dr. Smith was educated at the Uniâ€" versity of Manchester, England, and has a degree of Ph. D. from that inâ€" stitution. During World War No. 1 he received the King‘s Medal and the thanks of Parliament for the estabâ€" lishing and supervising war relief work on the Isle of Man. He is a citizen of the United States and has resided here since 1919. He is one of the oldest and best known broadâ€" casters in the Midwest For many years he wrote a daily column for the Chicago Daily News on Social subâ€" jects. He has successively been minâ€" ister, sociologist, radio commentator and lecturer, and is ranked as one of Chicago‘s outstanding speakers. At this Odd Fellows District Meetâ€" ing Dr. Smith‘s subject will be "The Day After Tomorrow." In addition there will be a few appropriate musiâ€" cal numbers. The master of ceremonâ€" ies will be Hon. Charles E. Mason, former States Attorney of Lake County. J N. 8. Odd Fellows To Hold Meeting In Wilmette The Thirteenth District of Suborâ€" dinate Lodges of the Independent Orâ€" der of Odd Fellows, composed of the lodges of Evanston, Wilmette, Highâ€" land Park, Waukegan, Libertyville, Antioch, Palatine, and Barrington, in the large Odd Fellows Hall, 1213 Wilâ€" mette Avenue, Wilmette, on Lincoln‘s birthday, February 12th, at 8:30 p. m. Dr. Charles Copeland Smith, lecâ€" turer for the National Association of Manufacturers, will be the guest speaker. Write or call Mr. Arthur Bulles, Buckingham 4041 for descriptive SEND YOUR BOWLING ODPMES TO GEORGE SXTA, 45 E.OHIO ST,CHICAGQ THE BARRY of Course Offered _ Place and Time â€"â€" Additional Information Aid Aidâ€" Aidâ€" Aidâ€" Aidâ€" Aidâ€" Civilian Defense Opportunities KARIN E. WALSH MANAGEMENT High School Mon., 7:30â€"9 :30 p High School Tl‘:urs.. 7 :30â€"9 :30 Christ Church Parish Requirements : House Standard First Aid Cerâ€" Winnetka, Tues. & tificate Thurs., 9:30â€"12:30 a.m. Advanced First Aid Cerâ€" tificate Onens February 3 Lincoln_ School Fri.. 7 :00â€"10 :00 p. Fire station (downtown) Thurs., 7:00â€"9:00 p.h. Community Center Mon.. 1:30â€"3 :30 p.m Community Center Thurs., 9:30â€"11 :30 a.m Community Center Tues.. 9:30â€"11 :30 a.m High school ‘?!?nrs., 7:30â€"9 :30 p Thurs., 7:30â€"9 :30 p. Tues., 7 :30â€"9 :30 p.m There will be no charge for admisâ€" sion, this being the Odd Fellows‘ conâ€" tribution of an inspirational feast in a troublous time, and it is hoped that none‘ will miss this opportunity of hearing a man with a real message, and this invitation includes the ladies. Public Health, 139; First Aid, 131; Personal Health, 130; Swimming, 126; Safety, 110; Life Saving, 106; Pathâ€" finding, 97; Bird Study, 91; Cooking, 89; Handicraft, 88; Pioneering, 85; Camping, 84; Carpentry, 83; Woodâ€" work, 83; Athletics, 81 ; Canocing, 78; Firemanship, 74; Rowing, 71; Readâ€" ing, 67; Civics, 60; Scholarship, 49; Metalwork, 46; Physical Developâ€" ment, 39 ; Bookbinding, 39 ; Music, 38; Leathercraft, ; First Aid to Aniâ€" mails, 28; Mechanical Drawing, 25; Conservation, 18; Machinery, 17; Art, 17; Stamp Collection, 17; Woodturnâ€" ing, 17; Seamanship, 16; Woodcaryâ€" ing, 16. Boy Scouts Keen For Badge Work sub: APPOINTMENTSâ€" 3 Baths | __Reasonable Rentals LOCATIONâ€" hi 3100 Sheridan Road Chicago od near Unfurnished Apartments 6â€"7 Rooms we rooms with unobstructed w;(dla'k:‘-n‘ljmohm en closet Adaptable allmodaofmu coln Park Opens February Opens February Opens Opens February Opens February Opens February Requirements : Standard First Aid Certificate For North Shore Line Employees Only residential . neighborâ€" Relmont Harbor and rk. _ Convenient to hops, â€" schools and anuary 10 of Exmoor cub members Saturday night at a cocktail party and dance. Another party for officers of this area, a military bal, will be given Febâ€" ruary 21. Officers Feted At Exmoor Club Saturday night hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towner, Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Husâ€" zagh, Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Penningâ€" ton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hummer, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Moore. In making final report Commander Eichler states that he wishes to exâ€" press the appreciation of the Legion, and of the committee in charge, which included Henry Hansen, Leslie McCafâ€" fery, Arthur Swanson, William Acker, Arthur Johnson, and Harry Aiston to the many who donated and helped to Fort Sheridan, Great Lakes and Genview airport officers were guests Col. T. B. Catron Commander of the Reception Center at the Fort, both expressing how much the effort meant to the men, especially the recruits. Typical of the many letters and cards received from the service men themâ€" selves was one from Private Lucien Piery who wrote, "Thanks a lot. It was swell" and then added in closing, "May God bless you." The many letters of â€" appreciation include one from Col. Rogers Comâ€" mander of Fort Sheridan and one from make this event such a success According to the statement placed on file the itemized list of all expenâ€" ditures were as follows: 500 Christâ€" mas stockings containing a package of cigarettes, candy bars, nuts fruit and a printed card with greetings from the citizens of Highland Park and the Legion at a cost of $124.23. ‘These were distributed to the service men in the hospital, the recruit center, in deâ€" tention and at the U.S.O. Club. 400 packages of cigarettes distributed to the men in the hospital at Great Lakes and the U.S.O. Club cost $62.00; Eight â€" baskets of â€" groceries for the needy families recommended by Mrs. Nellie Flynn of the Social Service and winter garments for 7 needy children also recommended by Mrs. Flynn cost $56.80. Optical glasses for 4 needy children recommended by school nurses $30.00 and expenses defrayed covering the Community Christmas Tree Proâ€" gram of Carols sponsored by the H. Park Coordinating Coouncil, $30.70; Postage, multigraphing, printing of cards and stationery, $35.21. All other expenses and work were donated by Legionnaires and members of the Auxâ€" iliary who packed the stockings under the direction of Mrs. Norman Culver! The report has been filed with Raymond L. Erskine of the Highland Park National Bank who volunteered to act as treasurer and in whose cusâ€" tody all funds were kept and disâ€" bursed.‘ According ‘to the itemized statement a total of $356.25 was doâ€" nated by public spirited citizens and members of the Legion and a total of $338.94 was expended leaving a balâ€" ance of $17.31 which is to be turned over to the Red Cross. MORGATN In so advising Commander Eichler stated that the fund was raised a few days before Christmas and became neâ€" cessary when the Community Chest announced the week before their inaâ€" bility to provide funds this year due to delay in meeting their announced quota, C--d-hghnymo(th Highland Dumaresq Spences Post of the American Legion in filing a final itemized accounting of the Christmas Fund raised under his diâ€" rection for the service men and the needy in the community announced that the splendid public response to a successfully meeting the need but gave evidence the _ Annual _ Community Christmas Fund and its purpose has wholehearted public approval _ music in the morgos maonner uSS obedient. She did not lose her life in that call, she gave it, as willingly ages by all who love that hener and wood from Indianapolis, where she had gone to assist the U. S. treasâ€" ury in the sale of defense bonds. playing a girl of the backwoods who contends with a cityâ€"bred rival for the affections of Fred MacMurray. Seems as if it would have been more appropriate to let her play city gal! with Don Reid, wrote the stirring :::. 'Rz-z:‘f-d l-kri.: and record sales to Nuoy. hting *‘ hat bought "Journey to Marzarsi® . book whout one such thild . â€" * Choster Morris and Jean Parker, costarring in "Torpede Boat," both wore something Cugat," in which she is coâ€"starred who designed the garments, said she had the highest budget wardrobe for once Betty will have something to wear on the screen! ‘ wedding gowns in ‘‘The Pailm Beach Story," in which she marries Joel McCrea twiceâ€"once in 1987, once in 1942â€"and both costumes are tops. beloved wife of Clark Gable made the supreme sacrifice, when an airâ€" plane, carrying the film star, her mother and 20 others, including 15 They tell us there‘s a new word for ‘"comph," which Hollywood had been tirelessly hunting. Help came from the army. A buck private was visiting the Paramount studio, and saw Jean Phillips, blonde exâ€" standin, who‘d just finished a coâ€" m"hh"l)r.mh" He looked at her once, twice, and turned to the bystanders," "Wow!" said he. ‘She‘s got woodle!" British children talk to their parents at home, you‘ll be glad to hear that Hawg ;A »Ap yÂ¥ hipe.. M that Paramount will provide for any If ds dirt, in addition to having drab clothing. Now, in "Mr. and Mrs. 1Â¥A riage to Ava Gardner, the pretty girl from North Carolina whose movie career has so far consisted of a few minor roles, depleted the ranks of Hollywood eligibles â€"and that‘s a serious probâ€" lem. There has never been enough bachelors there to go The dearth of bachelors isn‘t goâ€" ing to bother Martha O‘Driscoll, Paramount starlet; she herself reâ€" moved one from circulation when she announced her engagement to Walter Brewer, a nonâ€"professional, and the brother of Mrs. Hal Roach Jr. She appeared in "Reap the Wild Wind"‘ in one of the principal roles and recently finished work in "Paâ€" cific Blackout" in the feminine lead. Betty Field has had a lot of good roles, but they‘ve been nonâ€"dressy ones; in "Shepherd of the Hills‘ she wore makeup on her body that made it look as if she were covered with Franchot Tone, George Brent, Rooney himseltâ€"all seemed bent on pursuing the single life, no matter how many girls they were said to be engaged to. Then matrimony hit them all, like a burricane. Pity the press agents, who‘ll have to find substitutes, when they want to get publicity for a film starlet by anâ€" nouncing her engagement to a movie celebrity! . f _____ By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Claudette Colbert goes Betty Field \vhapatâ€"Z ‘n"_9 -‘,‘N‘M Kaye, When the call to duty came, it Paulette Goddard takes to Thursdoy, January 29, 1942 ICKEY ROONEY‘S mar k K d C