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HAVE YOUR MADE? HELP YER ADJUDICATION NOoTICE * _ Winnetka 2662 PUBLIC NOTIECE is hereby given that the 3 becriber Executrix of the Last Will and GENCY estament of Edward M. Laing, deceased, land Park ii attend the Probate Court of Lake Counâ€" + a term thereof to be holden at the â€" Capa hen and where ailâ€"persons ving C for ohn:rl:nm the first Monday of April next, 1982, able. ‘Tel. H. P inst said estate are notified and requested * ~sear : present the same to said Court for adjuâ€" on ication. ~â€". * s s ' «x a TT â€"C" TATNG_ ndle and white; reâ€" . John Sobey. 1 n as to the location colored male shepâ€" ~some silver ,gray ears overlap; very lost or stolen Feb. idoliph Roslund, 232 or Highwood 3706. 3 8116 ION FJI ferences. Tel. H. * Sitf _ two â€" washings to nd delivered. Tel. 2790 for North Shore 1 glasses in black P. 8516. 1 ni specializes ses. For apâ€" g married couple ; references ; must _no agents; state D PLAIN undry work done reasonable called H. P. 4271. 1ipd RCH ~8, 1982 PLOYERS se ~<‘<‘ M1 Woman wishes LOYERS MAE J . nc e n eretonee s rade Help â€"â€" P ogress on the* campaign for the ag_â€" â€" 11932 budget and operation of Camp E ==â€"==â€"t~â€"Raâ€"Jaâ€" W air. e expectsâ€"toâ€"reaci mids, â€" governâ€" _ ‘the whole quota within a few. days. nt office herg: . |Lists of contributors are being pubâ€" ors ____ _ (lished in the local newspaper from wl _‘week to week. The following have your home _ ~| contributed up to ‘the present date: ubsence. n ‘Sadie Galloway, Harold Clemens, Harry ranteed ; 3211 1pd 1pd mdns n 000C ALESMEN WANTED â€" Men wanted to conduct world renowned : Rawleigh Home Service business in cities of Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, and Wilmette; reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and bSUC" ©Cosidly. Write immediately, The URSDAY, Deerfield, Glenco hustler can star increase rapidly. ;‘".wki‘h Co., d Te KSAE Eces c crterecls~â€" D. Burroughs, "Henry ~ thur M. Lee, Frank 10 PVEIEOWES MRBBCIICIM oA opplc o m 1 owler, Fred Haggi, Carl Olson, Fred Mau, ens Peterson, ‘Th. Toll, W. T. Toll, Wm. . Wing, S. C. Rebbing, A. A. Frantz, Albert Fletcher, George Stanger, L« E, Lockâ€" wood, Deerfield Bake Shop, George L. Soefâ€" Knaak, Greer, Wm. Schnur, Frank K. /SDrAGOT, JO0 Goelitz, E. â€"M._ Goron, Robert: Johnson, John b, Parentâ€"Teacher Association, Frankâ€" E. Paulsen, H. C. Youngs, S. Bubert, Chas. G. Pettis, C. T. Burns, Phil R. Scully, C. W. tty, C. E. Huhn, R. T. Johnson, James ‘Connor, W. B. Carr, ‘Deerfield Pharmacy, ‘s Service Station, Franken Bros.. Olenâ€" orf"s Dry Goods, A. V. Mericle, B. Minorâ€" ni, Jas. Mailfald, L. F, Behrens, Otto te, K. H. Hoover, John °C. Ender, Jos. ‘Connor, â€" K. W. Erickson, G. M. Koch, Iarold Giss, G. T. Leach, E. C. Koebelin, aukegan, II1., January 28, 1932. plendid Progress in ~ > â€" _ Deerfield Campaign . Stanger, N. R. Hertel, John Weber, P. J. Juhrend, National Brick Co., J. B.â€"Nelsop, August. .ifford, Henry Bartoli, H. H. Merschenroâ€" ler, Jacob Ott, Wm. Koebelin, Harry E. Wing, R. Lauer, P. Hcl‘u‘hlh}. Cheerfual ervice Pastry. Shop, C. C. Danforth, Tanâ€" illi Shoe Repair, W. A. Bickford, Adolf Roth, Paul Fuller, R. M. Calkins Jr., Geo. untlett, John Carlson, F. H. Meyer, D. . Lidgerwood, Society Cleaners, .E L inyard, Allan T. Weinstock, G. A. Willen, . Wellman, Geo. Rockenbach, Sol Shapiro, o. Meyers, A. E. Decker, John A. Stryker, rfield Rotary club, Chas. Selig, Ben Silâ€" trom, Ed. Herman, Henry Michelsen, Rayâ€" ond Johnson, F. E. Hartien, Richard Eyvâ€" ns, F. W. Schar, Peter Anderson, Orville ndebrock, George Truitt, Richard A. Farâ€" ar, A. Goelits, H. Hille, H. T. Wright, lroxlqd \; Norman, K. F. Towler, Nn.dltcll- T, N. Cartier, Piper, ward caet. & &A ds 4af W E. MatealL, . _ MONUMENT MAUSOLEUM or HEADSTONE TnHE OLD Aup ReuaBie . ~W. Mclivaine, finance _chair- 5608 N. Wo-é.'e'r'n Ave., Chicago %fi T natoncn {1n1""*"" mas Heaklet Help Wanted CHAS.G.BLAKE Co Arthur F. Cashniore, American Evaâ€" rporation, Cecil Jewett O_I_i{k. lf‘n‘n} , Deerfeld Notz, Irving L Brand, Floyd ‘h-.“"n'k "Beé;.tf_;d, _7 En‘vin HATTIE §. LAING, LL. 165â€"8, Freeport, B1â€"1 List Contributors to > Boy Scout Campaign Byron Howes, chairman of the Highland Park district Boy Scout committee, reports that the Boy Scout campaign for the 1932 budget and. operation of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wan is being carried out steadily to completion. The names of conâ€" tributors will be published from week to week. Following is a list of those who have contributed up to the present time: Allan Wolf, Harmon, J . D. _MARY, _ i s irten Turner, John Gourley & Co., Central Tire BennEIGOF, â€" EREE 1 CEPCIR â€" Woy HEme N C e d E. M. Reser, David Levinson, H.!: I.a‘utmng. PSDELD EN POommy PRODICO BC L CCR 1 Michaels, Edw. M. ‘Knox, M. S.Sickle Jr., B. E. Newman, M. L. Heller, H. M. Pier, F. F. Patton, W. A. Alexander, A. T. Sihâ€" fer, G. S. Canright, H. T. Adamson, H. D. Faxon, J. L. Smith, C. W. HiDle Jr.. J. C. Morrison, C. ~$S. Raymond, 8. â€"H.â€" Hoover, F. W. Wootworth & Co., Nae Larson, Lloyd ing, Wm. F. Vetter, Georke Vetter, T. H. Decker, The Howardâ€"Udell Cafeteria, W. J. Brown, A. p._hleyer,_A_rdm‘l: G?od:fllz. Elick, fi'"eErd“E . 3: k $ i urry, J. H. Frink W. McDonald, J. E. Erickson, W. L. Brown, R. F. Davis, H. A. Herman, Arthur & Onesti Bros., Leuer Bros., Leonard Nieter, mfirfiub!râ€"wâ€"efi,vflkhâ€" land Park News, Fred Gieser, Mrs. KÂ¥ .. _£s Brenner,â€" Mabelâ€"Ann Ernst, _F. Siljestrom, John S. Bell, V. A. Smith, H. S. Vail, Roger S. Vail, C. Parliament, J. D. Pickett, Robert 8. Patton, John Evers Jr., Paut M. Rice, W. G. Cowan, W. L. Rubens, Brooke Anderâ€" son, F. Robbins, J. E. Lackner, J. P. Fitzâ€" gerald, E. J. Kuh Jr., B. S. Johnson, G. LaShelle, James H. Becker, W. Dooley, D. Bruce, E. W. Vercoe, B. §'chu_mafléller. K.LE. H. R. Will, Mrs. Jos. l s uns TK â€" Lo 1400 4 2500 Ahar it sn‘ ~aanr Ayr wrad drpa o Mason, E. A. Bournique, H. J. Schumacher, Robert W. Pease, R. W. Davies, North Shore dio Shop, F. J. Spaulding, A. Alliâ€" son, A: Gale, D. Bernardi, A. J. Wurth, L. A. Killian, E. F. Dresike, Highland Park Beverage , C. F. Grant, Cora Hendee, J. B. Garnettâ€"Co., J. B. Simons, E. Frlt'sch. G. Wick, F. W. Rubly, John Gourley, Larâ€" son Bros., M. D. Tillman, ‘Duffy & Duffy, Meierhoff Hardware, S.â€"A. St. Peter, Reliâ€" able Laundry, J. R. Blackhall,. Walgreen Drugs, National Tea ~Co., B.P.O.K w‘ Post office, Sunset Cafe, L. Crossman, Highâ€" land Park Hardware Co., American Legion, A. S. Burdick, Anna K. Hinn, P. Gieser, W. C. Pohrte, M. F. Gallagher, 8. Holmâ€" wren, G. ‘B. Prindle, W. R, Watson, R. B. Swazey, A. H. McKenzie, L. C. Schults, L G. Gatewood, Sweetland Pharmacy," A. L. Sanders, J. W. Erb, J. E. Hildreth, E.. J. ‘Smythe, A. M. Oppenheimer, J. H. Ruimâ€" baugh, Raymond. E. Herman, Central Cleanâ€" ers, Dr. D. E. Rossiter, Denzel‘s. Vanity Shop, Dr. B, A. Hamilton, Charles Harâ€" ihu‘h. H. F. Kelley, Green Tea Pot, W. S. A. . Bletech, Huebner‘s Bakery, John C. Soâ€" ‘,hy. Blue Goose Fruit Market, Paul M. Becker, Fred H. Clutten, Louis V. Franâ€" Becker, Fred H. Clutten, Louis V. Franâ€" eoeur, J. A. Putnam, Sam B.. Ullman, John R. Childs, Robert S. Black; W. S. Rankin, May C. White, E. T. Mensure, W. E. Rutâ€" ledge, F. C. Atwill, Albert P. Snite, George E. Bliss, Ed. M. Steele, Thom Bros., and F. Arepcnaiesmrcmmemnprcam , Earl E. Klaber, Wm. Mann, Mrs. Murfey.â€" Chas. â€"Camahan, exander, A. 1. omm | tor, aHae n e n mdns Arae: I T. Adamson, H. D.| and gave most inspiring talks. Never has| the C!OSIN W Hills Jr., J. C.]| there been a better opportunity for meeting | but it fel und, S. H.â€" Hoover, | and talking with these two national leaders, . Nae Larson, Lloyd | and all who attended went away with a | scoreâ€"was KT â€" of th un nin Kirk, Mrs. L. P. THE PRESS An o ternoon One w Jane Deerfield Girl Scout Troop Two Deerfield Girl Scout Troop Two met Monâ€" only ten girls attended. ‘They practiced -!E- nalling with their captain, Mrs. C. J. Davis, and had their weekly gymnasties under the direction of Mrs. C. R. Sugden. A short business meeting followed.â€"Lois Sturtevant, direction: of Mrs. V. B. OURAMEM O O business meeting followed.â€"Lois Sturtevant,| ‘The Highwood Indiansâ€" took anâ€" scribe. __.__=â€"._______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|other close decision from the Highâ€" . hl:luleld Ibthn-GlrlM.& land Parkers, 34â€"32. The losers held ndling Mowdey eveming t cae Moly Crus, | an 18â€"14 lead at the half but the Inâ€" barish hall. _A new patrol was formed:| dians came back with renewed vigor Catherine, CartitP PShn "Shermam, "Rose| and eked out their win in an excitâ€" M 8 m n a C 0 BTRL OA dE Marie â€" Steinhaus, Viola Sherman, Rose Frost and Theresa Sceavuzzo. The name. of the new patrol is "The Wild Cats."~ .. . The entire evening was spent in reviewâ€" ing knots, laws, and the scout p‘romile fg Girl Scout Field Conference The Girl Scout Regional Field Conference held at the Drake Hotel on Saturday mornâ€" tenderfoot test which will takeâ€"place at EHg _ CE e t . PE PR on e dA 000 cil members, community committee members from all over Chicago and the outlying subâ€" urbs._ The national Girl Scout president, Mrs. Frederick Edey and the national direcâ€" tor, ~Miss â€"Josephine â€"Schain, . were. _present and gave most inspiring talks. Never has there been a better opportunity for meeting and talking with these two national leaders, Girl Scout movement and what it means themthoftpdu.,lthnpomd. Evanston, invited the Highland Park leaders to attend a leaders‘ meeting at the Evanston Girl WMW March 1. Miss Alice Conway, mflot}al fl‘e_ld wiven at the public library each weeks. o‘clock,â€" spent their last meeting in planâ€" ning for a hike which the Girl Scouts will take in the very near future and in signalâ€" ling and making up games in patrol corâ€" mnhtuchtotherutof_thctroop.'Some very clever games were made up much enjoyed by the girls. Troop No. 2 Troop No. 2 met. on Monday afternoon in Eim Place scout room right after school. After the regular patrol gorners and a pepâ€" py game the Jeader dng. MAAA Tt ""0% Joan Goodman, took the girls for a walk down to the beach where they played games on the sand until five o‘clock. â€"â€"â€"~~â€"â€" ~ * March is "International Month" and every troop at one of its meetings willâ€" want to honor the "roundâ€"theâ€"worldness" of Girl Seouting. The names of the countries in the world bureau are in the Girl Scout. Diary â€"the song book is full of their folk songs, a«nd there are games and customs and cosâ€" tumes to make fascinating yet simple proâ€" grams, which can be worked out by patrols. ~March 12th also brings the 20th birthday of Girl Scouting in the United States and the thought of Juliette Lowe, our founder. After the inspiration of Mrs. Edey‘s visit, every leader will feel like celebrating this birthday with greater purpose, affection, and understanding. . > romotion Timber Trail folders are now, ready for distribution. + c B T Reunion will be held at the Girl Scout office on Sanfl% March ~26,â€"atâ€" 10 a.m. A nose bag lunch will be served by the Timber Trail camp. committee at a aouiml & U1L, 1 , 1 1030 ARBITJLALD 4 Cirl Scout News« Lose to Indians and / Deerficld Girl Scout Troop One _ _ Win From Northbrook ME E. RZECT NTETT TY ENS F= L vbe; _they practiced signalling . and i wames. _ There were 24 present.â€" ning March is International Month the leader and lieutenant, Miss Scout training course for leader#®| poavuvweight luminary & m he ‘public library each â€" Priday| DCAYVYWeight |uminat and_ "Sah 11 t:“eon’flmeéjfiyn another ewv]:gol-ini starred for. the lights. _ ____â€" Timber Trail Reunion Leaders‘ Association Meeting our founder. The Edey‘s visit, j lebrating this | ecutive affection, and | League §AE ELC WE afâ€" ances and talk of plays for Timber Trail is the Chicago Girl Scout camp situated in northern Michigan in the heart of the Hiawatha country.. It is purely a pioneer camp and caters only to second class Girl Scouts who must be 14 years old, able to swim 50 yards and a Registered Girl Scout in good standing. H. P. Press Allâ€"Stars & Lose to Indians and °* During the past week,â€" the Highâ€" land Park Press Allâ€"Star basketball team played three double _he_:ders. while the newlyâ€"organized lights dropped all three encounters. ing finish. The fast Indian lightweight agâ€" gregation led from start to finish. The final score was 31â€"17. > hawks: "Mike" Segert was the scorâ€" inoâ€" ace ‘with twentyâ€"three points. The Blackhawks led at halfâ€" 10. The final â€"score was 35â€" 10. The final score was 35â€"28. & . The Press lights put on a" rally in the closing nfi â€"of theirâ€"game but it fell one ‘point short and the score was 15â€"14. Eddie Hart chalkâ€" ed un nine of the Allâ€"Stars‘ points. The games were played at the Elm Place gym. + Friday evening the Highland Parkers met the Northbrook Sportsâ€" men.â€"at â€"Northbrook.â€"The heavies emerged on the long end of a 4221 â€" score. while the lights were losing meditations. [ Tuesday, 4 pm.â€"Evening prayer and address. hk = 9 ~Thursday, 8 p.m.â€"Evening prayâ€" er and address by the Reverend Irâ€" vine Goddard, rector of Emmanuel church, La Grange. Announcements: ; > There will be a meeting of the Church Service League in the parish house at 10:00 o‘clock on Monday, March 7. 3 o The monthly meeting of the Exâ€" ecutive board of the Church Service League will be> held on Monday morning, March 7, in the parish house, at 9:30 o‘clock. ; Thé regular meeting of the Recâ€" tor‘s Guild will be held on Tuesday, March 8, in the parish house. Lunchâ€" eon will be served at 1:00 o‘clock. Trinity Episcopal Chg;(ch s The Reverend Christoph Keller, Rector Sunday, March 6, Midâ€"Lent: 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. The Church school. 11:00 a.m. Holyâ€"Communion and Monday, 12 noon â€"Prayer and "Mike" Segert/was again the