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

P. ref. . ref. 1932 H. P. ref. references man â€" wishes or week, or sonable pay. 1pd t home; all es. â€" Tel. H. le high AIN FEE ION â€" 32tf ated ; eridan stenogâ€" ce work y work done nable called ; 4271. 1pd uaranteed ; ble. home heat ; ializes or apâ€" 36tf P; ref. references east Help s2tf s2t1 526 32tf 51t SITUATION WANTEDâ€"â€"Competent woman, formerly teacher, will take eare of chilâ€" gren by day or hour. Call Highland Park 2434. 2 sITUATION WANTED COLORED COUPLE 114 year W.P. ref. Good cook. Driveâ€"Serve SITUATION WANTED â€" Nursemaid or housekeeper; in motherless home,. _ Tel. Lake Bluff 1872. 2pd DRESSMAKING, | tailoring, â€" remodeling â€"â€"â€" MISS AYERS j 366 Ravine drive. Tel. H. P. 1502. _ 2â€"4pd SITUATION WANTED â€"â€" High school girl will work for board and room and small SITUATION WANTEDâ€"To the particular, preferring the best in housecleaning in sITUATION WANTED GERMAN COUPLE ist class H.P. ref. Good cookâ€"â€"Butler SITUATIQN WANTEDâ€"German, single, 31, wishes position as chauffeur; good mechâ€" â€"anic and housework. Tel. H. P. 8547. 2 LOSTâ€"Boy‘s bicycle left at Alcyon Theatre Saturday afternoon ; reward. Tel. H. P. 185. 3 _2 _ 9 HELP WANTEDâ€" Girl for general houseâ€" work : good house; plenty to eat; 3 adults ; WANTED TO RENTâ€"House in Highland HELP â€"WANTEDâ€"Conference and college ~ students able to bring in children for exâ€" clusive summer camp; also agents to soâ€" licit children for camp; liberal commisâ€" sion : good proposition as camp is 30 minâ€" ute from Highland Park. Adddress "G. HELP WANTED ~High grade men fnd woâ€" men to introduce Neutratox in all North Shore towns. â€" Address *"W. M." Press office. 2pd HELP WANTED WANTED TO BUYâ€"Will pay cash for lot about 60â€"foot frontage, good depth, must be reasonable; no agents. Address T. W. WANTED TO BUYâ€" Office desk ; reasonable. Tel. H. P. 3560. 2 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber, George R. Roberts, Adminâ€" istrator of the Estate of Katbarine Stuart Marsh Roberté, deceased, will attend the Probate Court of Lake County. at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan. in said County, on the first Monday of May next, 1932, when and where all persons ~having claims ani_nst-naid;‘es- Windows washed, floors waxed and polâ€" lished ; handy with tools ; rubbish removed ; trunks, baggage and light hauling, at lowâ€" ‘est rates. Call before 8 a.m., and after Montgomery, Mart, Pritchard & Herriott, 120 South LaSalle Street, Chicago. © A\tormg‘ _ L2 Waukegan, IIl., February 23, 1932. Park or Ravinia, Juneâ€" 15 to Sept. 15 or shorter term ; $150 per month; 5 adults. Address R. S. Press office. 2â€"3pd small wages. Tel. H. P. 2485. W." Press office. Press office. Wanted To Rent as Lost and Found Miscellaneous â€"â€"Tol. H. P. 692. Help Wanted FIRST CLASS COOK Must have good references PAULINE‘S AGENCY Tel. H. P. 2520 ADJUDICATION NOTICE PAULINE‘S AGENCY ‘Tel. H. P. 2520 PAULINE‘S AGENCY ‘Tel. H. P. 2520 * GEORGE R. RORBERTS prefer to be in a 2â€"4pd 2â€"4pd Camp applications are now on hand and ready for distribution among the Girl Scouts who are planning to go to Hickory Hill. The applications will be given to the Troop Captains and the girls may sécure them f 18. _ al § ks A signed and given back to the captains by the 15th of this month. â€" Hurry up, Girl Scouts, and get your applications in. Deerfield Trooep 1. Troop I of the Deerfield Girl Scouts met Friday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The meeting was opened with flag signalâ€" ing : 22 were present. . While seven were taking their tenderfoot tests, others played games. ‘Those who passed the tests are: Martha Lazaar, Clara Abrshamson, Jane Todd, Voneta Frost, Doris Mason, Florence Bellei and Lenore Bellei. They will be inâ€" vestle;l at the next meeting.â€"Jane Todd, seribe. with tenâ€" girls present. â€" Following signalâ€" ing practice were the weekly gymnastics under the direction of Mrs. C. R. Sugden, and a short business meeting . with the captain, Mrs. C.. R. Davis. They closed with the singing of a group of songs.â€"Lois Sturtevant, scribe. j Deerfield Holy Cross Troop The Holy Cross Girl Scout troop met on Monday evening at the parish hall in Deerâ€" field. _ Nine â€"girlisâ€" passed> their tenderfoot tests: Mary Jane Condon, Adelaide McGuire, Careotineâ€"andâ€"Phitonmine â€"Washthomer, â€"Mary Pfister, Dolores Koch, Mary McGuire, Betty €Cunninzham and" Marie Haws. They will be â€" invested at â€"the next= meeting. | They played games and sang taps. Fourteen girls were present.â€"Adelaide McGuire, seribe. Have You Read "Juliette Low and the Girl Scouts" This month is a good time to read this interesting book about the founder ef Gir} Seouting in this country because Girl Scoutâ€" ing was started in America just 20 years ago this coming Saturday, March 12. 2 â€" To be familiar with your founderâ€"and â€"her aims and motives, her inspiration and foreâ€" sight in establishing this great Girl Scout movement and linking it up so closely with the Girl Guide movement of the world, will make you a better Girl Scout. It will give a reason for and the why of the Girl Scout movement. J A Godd Girl Scout Have you hefird the phrase: "She‘s a good Girl Scout" and wondered just exaetly what was meant, seeing that it was applied at the time to a girl who had done something especially outstanding or had conducted herâ€" self in some particular instance in a manner which attracted the attention ‘of her elders? What is a good Girl Scout! Does it take one outstanding thing to make a good Girl Scout and does satisfactory conduct while ‘"on parade" so to spesk, place a girl im this class? It is doubtful. The girl who lives the Girl Scout laws and observes them in heér daily life, alone and in a crowd, is the really good Girl Scout.and she is the girl who is gettinwy out of the Girl Scout program what it is intended she should get and in this way, incidentally, perhaps, reapâ€" ing the rewards. * _ _ You may get this book from the Highland Park public library. â€" Girl Scouting does not make either *"sisâ€" sics" or "tomboys" of girls, as many people think, neither is Girl Scouting a movement for city wirls to keep them off the streets by taking them on jaunts in the country. Rather it is a movement which teaches a girl to learn to walk the pathway of life in a hanpy. laughing way, knowing that as she proceeds, she is preparing herself for what is ahead of her. ; Mrs. Herbert Hoover says : "Girl Scouts are girls who have rathered together in a group quite of their own violition, that they may find a means of expressing their «dnâ€" stantly changing stream of high spirits and gyood will:;: that they may serve their comâ€" That they may explore trails which lead out of the pleasant: fields _ of childhoo? to the broad <and XCeaming highways of fife." > -'%2rrq‘.ca;l‘t;."3<:m-t;htf;(‘ a better time working than playing ; and a better time working for others than for themaelves. Girl Scout News Hickory Hill Girl Scout Camp irl Sceout Troop il met Mundavl Troop _No. i THEOPRES® Those I have known get a tremendous exalâ€" tation from serving others; and a frequent result of the voluntary coâ€"operation . and comradeship in .Girl Scouting activities is the development of thought and helpfuiness for cther people. This makes our girls betâ€" her home makers, better citizens, better friends. _ Individusly, it tends toward a keener mind, a firmer character, and a hapâ€" pier self." $ Puck No. 1 had a wery interesting meetâ€" ing last Thursday, March 3, at Trinity church. Marion _ Stanford, Joan Rinker, Nonie Heed, Betsy Cummings, and Elizaâ€" beth Kreuzkamp were invested as Brownies and. wiven their Brownie pins. â€"A very imâ€" pressive ceremony. was held around a magic pool. â€" Later pots of colored paper tulips were made and a game called "Muffins to the Magic Tunnel and saw strange things. At the previous meeting Pack No. 1 decided that . their Pack shall be called *"‘Nimble Fingers." ‘The Ravinia Brownies met last Saturday morniny, Marech 3, in the Ravinia school auditorium. The Pack has grown so rapidâ€" ly that the place and time of meeting had to be changed to accommodate the large number of Brownies. _ After playing some games and taking attendance in a powâ€"wow the Brownies were kept busy making little Raster Baskets. Later going home thru the Magic Tunnel. . . on â€"§onday afternoon, March 7. under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Flinn. _ Aifter their flag ceremony and patrol corners, the girls â€"wereâ€"kept â€" busyâ€"onâ€"theâ€"route of ~the tenderfoot train. This meant brushing up on their tenderfoot tests for the older girls and actually passing the Tenderfoot work for the newer members. > Troop No. 7 had a Bake Sale two weeks ago in one of â€"the vacant stores on Roger Williams ave. in Ravinia and it was most they plan to buy their troop flags. they plan to buy their troop flags. ~The ~mecting on Wednesday afternoon, March 2nd, started out with a color cereâ€" mony. Then the Girl Scouts did some first aid and some signaling. 80 > “Ahlk(;had been planned for last Saturâ€" day but had to be postponed on account of the weather. Troop No. 5 met in the gym at Ravinia sehool on ~Monday afternoon. _ The troop has grown so large that it has been necesâ€" sary to divide it into two groups, each however meeting on the same afternoon. Miss Virginia Marsh and her sister Mrs. Marsh have charge of the troop. Each group was given cards to fill out regarding the badges already passed and the badges to be â€"passed. Signalling and games comprised the rest of the program. After the Court of Honor the girls went home.. Troop No. 3 * Thureday evening, Feb. 25, began with inspection. _ Helen Cawley‘s patrol headed the list, but as they felt they had been color bearers too often others were chosen. After the flag ceremony we sat around Mrs. Pier for a short chat and announcements, We then dispursed in twos to work on signaling while the patrol leaders held court of honor. Then came patrol corners. When Mrs. Pier blew the whistle we lined up by patrol« in front of four ghairs. Each girl was given a half minute to solve as much of a poem written in the Morse code as she could. The "swastiks‘" patrol was through first. After a few songs the meeting adjourned.â€"Jane Ringer, scribe â€" Bethany Evangelical Church ¢ os e lt t Corner Laurel and McGovern We are: Ipoking esory_ day now . * * for somebody to come in and tell Sunday * | | us that the latest Sinoâ€"Japanese Sunday school, 9:45; Mortning| war is a frameâ€"up. worship, 11 @.M.; INStrUCtION FfOF | _ 22z mmz e zm children, 11:10 a.m.; Young Peoâ€" M ple‘s meeting, 6:45 p.m.; Evening MON“MENT service, 7:45, Mr. Pritchard preachâ€" ~ ‘ S mesiey" MAUSOLEUM Tuesday â€";I’hi\athva class meets * ”“um Tuesday evening. Tne 010 aAup ReuuaBLE Snyder. . Â¥sa w Gy * & / C f i & ~ # s éftna Ave. i Thursdayâ€"Choir practice at .:30& â€" 33‘?£ifiko«?a§-w‘-‘uéne¢'vf!.sfm â€"preparation is being made for the o s trrvten k M Free m...“. 5 Easter cantata. | Ae ol:; %’M‘n'."‘n'fl'u.u Wednesday â€" Midâ€"week â€" service Brownie Pack No. 2 Brownie Packs Troop No. 2 : No. 5 _ 557 for Our Adtaker SUNSET VALLEY GOLF CLUB OFFICIALSâ€"BUSY meals, and a carefully â€" selected menu will be offered. The tea room, under the direction of Mrs. Richâ€" man, will be available to anyone wishing to patronizs it, and will not be restricted to club membership or visitors. mont of a caddymaster for the club. Hereafter the boys will be paid on the basis of an eighteen hole round, and not at an hourly rate. The charges â€" will be ~$1.00 â€"forâ€"eightsen holos for Class A caddies, and eighty cents for Class B. Twentyâ€" five cents for a half hour and forty cents for an shour will be the fee for caddies at practice. Members will be invited to select the: caddy of were sent ou A caddy house has beon purchased by the club, and will be set up just east of the club house. There the boys will be under constant superâ€" vision of the caddymaster, whose duty it will also be to instruct the boys in the requirements for a good g*;_trg%;fgt_}‘;@w prided itself in the morale and genâ€" eral behaviorâ€"of â€"its boys, and the club has been unusually fortunate in the class of boys from which the clubâ€"toters were drawn. e Course in Good Shape â€" The course is in excellent shape, and the greens successfully surâ€" vived the recent cold weather. > As soon as the weather moderates and the grounds begin to dry out, Tom Kelly, professional and manager, Several important improvements are planned during the summer as money becomes available. Any new construction will be under the supâ€" ervision of G. W. Carr, who has consented to act in an advisory capaâ€" will be able to give us a definite idea regarding an opening date. city regarding new buildings. The membership committee reâ€" ports unusual interest for this seaâ€" son of the year. The new fees for out â€"~of town membership â€" have proved veâ€"y attractive, and it is exâ€" pected that the quota of nonâ€"resiâ€" dent members will be . filled very early in the season. We are looking every day now for somebody to come in and tell us that the latest Sinoâ€"Japanese war is a frameâ€"up. Other details settled are a new (Continued from page 5) Caddy House THIRTYâ€"THREE T=2 i