Scout Membership Grows The number jof boys becoming for the first time Scouts is very large this fall. The indications are that the membership of the North Shore Area Council as of the end of this calendar year, well exceeds 2,000 Scouts, 700 Cubs and 525 men for a grand total membership in exâ€" cess of 3.225. The names of the new Scouts in Highland Park since Sept. 1st are as follows: Troop 38â€"Martin Baum, Dennis McHenry, Robt. Puzin, and Philip Randall.â€" Troop 35â€"Peter Gillett, Bob Gressems, and Bruce Johnson. Troop 324â€"Donald Hints, Louis Schemmel, David Sloan, Coit Spalding, Edward Uhimann, Harâ€" ‘ry West and David Worth. The new Cubs in Highland Park since the first of Sept. are: Pack 65â€"Edmund Andrews, Donald Johnâ€" son, John Wall, and James Weber. Pack 86â€"Bud Blake and Bobby Lake. On the Way to Eagle That Highland Park is making great strides in the Scout Advanceâ€" ment Program is revealed in a list recently compiled by Council Headâ€" quarters of Life Scouts. ‘These boys have but one more rank to obtain to achieve the highest rung in the Scout Advancement Ladder. Many of these boys have but two or three more Merit Badges to acquire beâ€" fore they become Eagles. â€"The folâ€" lowing is a list of Highland Park Life Scouts and their Troop affiliâ€" ation : Boy Scout News Troop 35â€"Max Hart, Dick O‘Con: mor, Bruce Wagner and Dick Zur Welle. _ Troop 33â€"Bill Aiston and Hugh Reading. 4 KE NC â€" Troop 324â€"Milan Cobble, . Bill Lott, James Rankin and Bill Smith. Scout Leaders Believe in Training One of the most successful trainâ€" ing courses in the history of the North Shore Area Council was held this last Saturday and Sunday at Camp Doddridge. Approximately 180 men were in attendance from five councils, namely, North Shore Area . Council, Evanston Council, Oak Park Area, West Suburban Council, and Northwest Suburban Council. â€" * The four courses presented were: "Elements of Cub Leadership," "Elements â€"of . Scoutmastership," *Principles of â€" Scoutmastership" and a Specialization course on "Troop Problems." 1 Highland Park â€" Howard F. Copp, Cub Commissioner, Dr. Frank Trangmar, Pack Committeeman Pack 65; Oliver 8. Turner, Chairâ€" man, Troop Committee Troop 35; John Udell, Scoutmaster Troop 30; John Davis, Asst. Scoutmaster Troop 83; Roy Fidder, Cubmaster Troop 86; Mark Panther, Scoutmaster Troop 33; Baker Hamilton, Scoutâ€" master Troop 324; Julius. Laegler, Jr. Asst. Scoutmaster Troop 324; J. R. Bankhardt, Chairman Pack 86; and M. L. Rahrner, Committeeâ€" man Pack 65. 2 Deerfieldâ€"Maurice Cazel, Séoutâ€" master Troop 51. Everything carefully washed . . ‘Table, bed and bath linens, madeira and fancy linens handâ€" ironed. â€" Wearing apparel reâ€" turned "SOFT DRY." 4s pramie ... $1AD ‘ Excess weight, per pound 8e HAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in this bundle 10¢ each. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Soft Dry Service Try Our Six Receive Eagle Merit Badge at Court of Honor The Court of Honor ever Udh‘m‘ndhrkmmpd last evening at the Lincoln school auditorium. Dumaresq . Spencer post No. 145 of the American Leâ€" gion sponsored this successful event. One of the high lights of the eveâ€" ning was the presentation of the highest badge in Scouting, namely, the Eagle, to 6.‘ Highland Park boys. The presentation on behalf of the National council, Boy Scouts of America, was made by Mr. Henry Fowler the president of the North Shore Area council, The boys receivâ€" ing this high award are Bob Earâ€" hart and Amory Moore of, Troop 33, Bruce Wagner andâ€" Dick Zurwelle of Troop 35, Julius Laegeler and Leslie Rankin of Troop 324. Secâ€" ond class awards were presented to Richard Bresler, Jerome Schiaâ€" bouske, James Siljestrom of Troop 30, Jim Fleager, Dave Haworth, Bill Hill, Geo. Hurd, James Mouat, Dick Nelson, Robert Newman, Anthony Pantelis, Chappie Stukey of Troop 83, Walter Kohn, William Mann, ‘Tom Stein, Jim Wonnell, Warren Waggett of Troop 35, Robert Clark, Donald Garguhar and Donald Burnâ€" ham of Troop 324. The rank of first class was attained by the folâ€" lowing: Channon Bowes, Richard Bresler of Troop 30, Bill Hill, Bob Newman, Bill Moran, Chandler Webâ€" ster of Troop 33, Robert Hoffman, Walter Kohn of Troop 35, Edgar Vinyard of Troop 324. ue In the Merit Badge field the reâ€" cipients of Star award and those who received the Life award are as follows: Troop 30 â€" James Black, Troop $3â€"Bill Aiston, Tom Dingle, Bruce VanGuilder, Chandler Webâ€" ster; Troop 35â€"Ray Johnson, Stan Turner; Troop 324â€"Junior Hutchiâ€" son, Jack Snobble, Milan Cobble, James Rankin. The Merit Badges, Second class and First class awards were presented> by Baker Hamilton of Troop 824, Dr. R. L. Price chairâ€" man of Troop 30, Harry G. Perts, chairman of Troop 33, and Oliver S. Turner chairman of Troop 35. The Star Scout awards were presented by Mr. John Davis, vice chairman of Highland Park district and the Life Scout awards wereâ€"presented by Dr. C. V. Nichols chairman of the Highland Park district. The committee in charge of the presentation representing the Amerâ€" ican Legion was Harry B. Aiston chairman, Harry Earhart, John Davis and Harry Pertz. The chairâ€" man of the Court of Honor was Harry B. Aiston. The opening and closing of this special function was in charge of Commander William C. Heinrichs. The principle speakersâ€"of the eveâ€" ning were the Hon. Mayor William M. Dooley who gave the address of welcome, Mr. Tom R. Wyles the national secretary of the Citizens Military Training Camp association and Art Guepe, allâ€"American quarâ€" terback 1935, assistant coach Marâ€" quette university who told some very interesting foow ‘to ries. _ One special event was presentation of a special feature by the Sea Scouts of Ship 39 under the direcâ€" tion of Skipper Arthur J. Gourley and the presentation of the charter to this ship by Mr. Will C. Huggins the commodore of the North Shore Area council. + The music for the evening was by a unit of the Highland Park High School band of 30 pieces under the direction of the bandmaster, Harold .Mr. Henry Fowler, president of the North Shore Area council preâ€" sented Burton Beers of Troop 324 with the Eagle bronze palm. â€" The Lincoln school auditorium was packed to the doors for this splendid occasion. N. Finch. Break Ground In Zion City For New Shiloh Tabernacle Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva of the Christian Catholic church in Zion broke ground Sunday for the fireproof $35,000 temple which will be erected on Twentyâ€"seventh street between the college building and the gymnasium. â€" The new church home will replace Shiloh tabernacle, which was burned on April 2. * Construction work began today, and the tabernacle will be complete by May, it has been announced.. A performance of the Zion Passion Play is scheduled for the first Sunâ€" day in May and will be repeated each Sunday thereafter through the month of July. : * The temple will be 155 feet long and 80 feet wide including the platâ€" form. The seating capacity will be In the groundâ€"breaking ceremony yesterday, Overseer Voliva used the same silver spade with which Dr. John Alexander Dowie, his predecesâ€" sor, turned the earth for the first tabernacle on July 14, 1900. Bakery Sale, Nov. 6 The Ladies‘ Aid society of Grace M. E. church will hok a bakery «ale, Saturday, Nov. 6, in Laegeler‘s drag store, in Highwood. A complete line of home cooked foods suitable for Sunday‘s meals, will be on display, BUILD YOUR HOME NOW A'fl"‘-:E&lh tine: spam | Cardinal Mundelein To Dedi¢ate New Evanston Church St. Athanasius‘ Catholic church, North Evanston, will be solemnly dedicated on next Sunday, Nov. 7, at 12:00 o‘ctock noon by His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, assistâ€" ed by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Frawley, pastor of St. Jerome‘s, Rt. Rev, Monsignor Daniel Byrnes, pasâ€" tor of Visitation church, Chicago, Very Rev. Mgr. Joseph P. Morrison, rector of the Holy Name Cathedral, Rev. Patrick Hayes, master of cereâ€" monies. ‘The officers of the Solemn Mass of Dedication will be the Very Rev. Mgr. Francis M. O‘Brien, celeâ€" brant, Rev. Francis J. Magner, pasâ€" tor of St. Mary‘s, Evanston, deacon, Rev. James Naughton, assistant ‘putor at St. Ferdinand‘s, Chicago, master of ceremonies. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Thomas Barry Horhe, of the Archdiocesan Mission Band. The musical program will be under the direction of Mrs. Frank B. Johnâ€" son, the chanters for the dedication ceremony will be from the Priests‘ choir of the archdiocese. St. Athanasius‘ parish was formed by Cardinal Mundelein in 1921. The first mass was sung in the Lincolnâ€" wood public school on Palm Sunday, March 20, 1921. The Rev. Thomas J. Murphy was the first pastor. In the spring of 1922 land was purâ€" chased and* a bulldina erected, the cornerstone being laid on October 29, 1922 and the first mass in the new building was on Christmas day the same year. In 1980 Rev. Patrick J. Buckley :‘u appointed to assist Father Murâ€" iy. In 1981 Rev. Leo M. Hartke was appointed to the pastorate of St. Athanasius after the resignation of mr Murphy on account of ill With the growth of the parish from sixty families to nearly four hundred Father Hartke has been able, with the help of his parishâ€" joners, to erect a permanent church at Lincoln street and Ashland aveâ€" nue, executed in the Old English Gothic, a style of architecture disâ€" tinctly Catholic in origin, and datâ€" ing back to the middle ages. It has a seating capacity of 750. Helping Father Hartke in the plans for the dedication are his asâ€" sistants, the Rev. Joseph F. Byrne and the Rev. Kenneth D. Hoffmann. Alcyon To Present ‘Captains Courageous‘ The screen has not presented durâ€" ing the current season a more comâ€" pletely entertaining picture than "Make a Wish," featuring the very young singing star, Bobby Breen. In no way has anything been neâ€" glected to make the picture & thorâ€" oughy! enjoyable one, hvh;gnplou- ing mixture of comedy, romance, tuneful songs and beautiful backâ€" ground. Basil Rathbone, no longer the suave villain, plays a truly ro mantic role and contributes a perâ€" formance which stamps him as a versatile actor of unusual attainâ€" ments. The leading feminine role is portrayed by Marion Claire, famous radio singer. The explosive Italâ€" ian, Henry Armetta, is vastly huâ€" morous in a characterization that is literally a comx gem. Showing at the Alcyon on Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday of this week. Rudyard Kipling, world‘s master storyâ€"teller, presented us with a pulâ€" sating <drama, "Captain Courageâ€" ous", and it now thunders across the screen just as he wrote it. Here is a story of one boy and many men against the sea, a picture to stand alongside the very finest of all film entertainment. It comes to the Alâ€" eyon Theatre on next Sunday, day, Tuesday and 'mï¬ Freddie Bartholomew, Spencer Traâ€" ey, Lionel Barrymore, Mickey Rooney and many others giving porâ€" trayals that will long be rememâ€" bered. The ‘players, individually and collectively, have grasped their respective parts with a remarkable depth of understanding. "Captains Courageous" is surely a magnificent andâ€"stirring version of Kipling‘s sea epic. Quality Cleaners SPEECH Stammering, _ Stuttering, speech defects fesme®‘ "":" doruntion." Millard lesson. . Write in Millard Institute of Speech, 1144 Wilion Ave., Chicago, L Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Subscribe for THE PRESS