of theâ€"Girl Scouts of Troop No. 9 of. Lincoln School for the children of the Juvenile Detention Home in Waukegan on December 22, 1987. quainted in a very little while, The mmï¬-tmpputnt'om w skits which were very amusâ€" Miss: Dorethy â€" Clark mnd Miss Pauline Davis were in charge of program and entertainment, and so muccpssfully ‘managed their tasks that the children â€"were well acâ€" Even the canary bird sang more happily than usual, blending his voice with those of the . children during the caro!l singing A truly M Christmas Spirit prevailed, -‘ahlly when _ they marched out the dining room where Mrs. James Skidmore (leadâ€" er of Troop 9) and Mrs. A. Sundâ€" strom had set the table most beauâ€" tifully with a lovely centerpiece made by Ravinia Troop No. 5. (The favors of white and silyer bells with place cards attached were put away as a surprise/for Christmas dinner). Arche d SOS Patrols had provided "eup cakes, candies, gookies and popcorn balls, and the troops treasury, the ice cream Dixâ€" fee Girl Scout News headed fourâ€"yearâ€"old boy, the 12â€" yearâ€"old girl who could not see, and the girl scouts bringing cheer and happiness into the lleam of these 12 children whose lives are at presâ€" ent in the jurisdiction of the counâ€" ty, will long be umburo% by those who were present. Mrs. Fred Funk and Mrs. Swanson, matron and "mother" of the Home, exâ€" pressed their sincere appreciation. January is "Thrift Month", when a girl scout should start to save or to earn money to go to camp for at least two weeks. The folâ€" lowing is a quotation from a letter written by Catherine Deber, recipâ€" sient of. one. of .the Rotary ,Club Camperships: "I got a big thrill being in a Pioneer unit, and going on an overnight hike. We slept in the open spaces with the bright stars and sky for a ceiling, and the moon watching over us with a smile. I enjoyed the preparing and cooking of our own meals, And did we eat!" A Leaders‘ Training class has beâ€" gun, and is being held in the«Elm Place School Recreation Room at 9:15 to 11:15 on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Assisting Mrs. Julius Laegeler in recruiting volunâ€" teers are Mrs. A. L. Griffith, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. Robert Wire. Miss Mary Longley, local director, has proved her outstanding qualifications and her influence and guidance are being manifested in all brances of the Girl Scout Activities and Program. It is really a privilege to attend ‘training classes conducted by Miss Longley. We also quote a bit of the report from Mrs. Bernard Newman, camp chairman, on the Girl Scout Counâ€" eil: "Having talked with the mothâ€" ers of most of the girls who attendâ€" ed both Hickory Hill and. Pottawaâ€" tomie Hills, I w as more than gratâ€" ifled at the reaction to the camps by the girls themselves. Some of the younger girls were homesick the first week, but in most every inâ€" stance, the second week they had ‘overcome it. On the whole, the girls enjoyed their camp experiencâ€" es.~ They found the food very good â€"the swimming instruction excelâ€" lent, and most all desire to return por.e _ x ih National the ads for announcement of the fbik bpenimgs, _ . _ __ 9. 000 c â€" Everyone was happy at the party Scribe Alice Swanson of Troop No. 9, Lincoln school, reports that these girls were welcomed into the troop: Harriet Olson, Mary . Mcâ€" Cormick, Jean MacMurchy, and Marilyn Fuller. Jean Skidmore was elected treasurer to take the place of Dorothy: Fisher who has gone into Troop No. 8. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wolf were hosts at dinner on New Years Day to the Wilson Olendorfs of Libertyâ€" ville, the Harry Olendorfs and the W. B. Carrs of Deerficld. 2 of Elm street had as their guests on Saturday their son and his wife, Marolyn and Jack Gagne, who live with their maternal grandmothâ€" Ne .;:r:‘hrl'lhnvlï¬wlh ew paâ€" ternal grandmother, Mrs, Otto Fromm, in Chicago. DEERFIELD LOCALS (L':' w)'dflupvb- se ited Mr, and Mrs. Charles G. Petâ€" * * + "vv hy OS _ The R. A. NelsdH# sre how moved ane picuure or the ile towâ€" Mr. and trip in Kalamazoo, Mich. His sisâ€" ter, Miss Betty, returned on Fuesâ€" day. to Stevens. College, Columbia, Mo. ‘They are the eldest children of the Elmer Claveys of West Deerâ€" field road. Mr. Hedwig Ott Weidhoeft of u.mcnn..wgm‘w-b end with the Misses la and Irenc Rockenbach of Eim ‘ street. {She was entertained ‘at dinner at the Samuel Rockenbach home on: Satâ€" urday. â€"On .New Year‘s Eve, the A. O, Rockenbachs of Crystal Lake and the Lewis Mills family of Diaâ€" mond Lake visited Mrs. Weidhoeft. On Sunday. other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ormon Rockenbach and Albert Heybeck of Lake Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lageschuite and baby sonâ€" from Barrington. C Mrs. Ella R, Plagge entertained at a family <gathering on New Years Day at which her sisters‘ guest, Mrs. Weidhoeft, was presâ€" ent.. The Auston. Plagges from Hines, II1., were also guests. â€"Mrs. Jerry *Haas of Highland Park and John Cunningham of THIS SALE FOR JANUARY 6, 7, 8 KÂ¥ OUR MEATS ARE GRADE Aâ€" x U. S. INSPECTED Pint qed ti... 69€ "SPECIAL FREE OFFER" A 4â€"0z. bottle Old Monk French Dressing FREE with every purchase of a quart of Triple Whipped Salad Dressing at.... ;!g Rib Roast Prime Beef, 1st 5 ribs .... Lamb Roast Shoulder Spring Lamb .. .Ib. Corned Beef Beef Tongue Wilson Certified Smoked Pork Sausage Meat Pure, Home Made ...... .b. @B9C To the bose which io teif over 4 soang.* * ‘ute Lamb Patties Fresh, Made to Order .. .. Guest PaCkKR@N®, ..souâ€"â€"serwve... ons . Vanilia W > iinimen foore: oes.. "% 0e French Dressing Mayonnaise 1000 Island Dressing _ Tartar Sauce The Word‘s Finest Salad Dressings DELICIOUS ICE BOX COOKIES Centrella‘s Famous PARADISE $SODA CRACKERS QUALITY MEATS KOoGast eef, 1st 5 ribs ... .Ib. 35c 6th and 7th ribs, Ib. 27¢ * MAYONNAISE x .‘ 31¢ OLD MONK OLIVE OIL OLD MONK **" 1 355C Purest and Best! Miss Irene Rockenbach, ‘West Deerfield Township clerk, is recovâ€" ering from awâ€"sttack of laryngitis. Lunchéonâ€"Bridge Party Jan. 11 At H.â€"P. Woman‘s Club The popular . Buffet. Luncheons and Bridge parties held each month in the attractive lounge of the Highland Park Woman‘s club draw more and more members and guests, The January party will be held Tuesday the 11th, at 1 o‘clock, and the usual appetizing luitcheon will be served before the bridge game. .~. 29€ n. 443C * Biobs â€", «i soupâ€"(BADAL :. .‘.Sil‘:iih:!eï¬ï¬â€œ;.‘g“ 7 § HomaLl ... Heing ...oe Campbells Soup! â€"â€" } SHRIMP, Centrella ........ tergens.1 19¢ APRICOTS, Traymore ..... we.:mea 21¢ SAUER KRAUT, Centrella ... ne.mes 13¢ DILL PICKLES, Silver Cup .. reguier 22 or. jor 16C DILL PICKLES, Silyer Cup .. xeser 22 on jor 16¢C APPLE BUTTERE Centrelia . ; terge 32 o. se 19¢ PEANUT BUTTER, Centrella . | im« e 17¢ Tomato Catsup, Centrella. .. 14 « some _ 18¢ Santa Clara Prunes, Centrelld 1 1. catte wropped 13¢ Same Size Same Quality MIXED VECETABLES »:» 10c 3 ... 476C ROXEY DOG FOOD Hormel‘s Delicious Soups EGG _ NOODLES Centrella Tomato Soup Iél:;'l 4 for zsc 2 for 37¢ W e recommend Shore homemakers are t-thlu Town Criee _ _ hnt Rour, recommended to them by 367 Roger Willianms Ave. Phone Highl. Pk. 3080 Highwood Grocery & Market 328 Railroad Ave. Phone Highwood 1000 Funinrararnrnmrenmrammramnmremcenperangih 14 N. o Good Cooks Insist on #*o »az% Bs The monthly Vesper Service of the Y.W.C.A. will be held next Sunâ€" day .at 4 o‘clock.. The devotional service will be conducted by Rev. H. F. Seimsen of the Bethany Evanâ€" gelical church. ~Following this Mr. Harvey S. Olson of Campus Tours Travel Bureau will show colored movies, photographed last summer, of a European tour through six countries. _ An invitation is exâ€" tended to all interested to attend Vesper Service At YMCA Next Sunday H. T. Bakke, Inc. Geo. B: Winter Now Only Noodles, 2â€"oz. BOTH FOR ............................ La Choy Bean LA CHOY CHINESE DINNER their Centrelia grocers, More and more Evanston and North FLOUR 87c Phone Highl Pk. 460 Town Crier Heinz Assorted Soups Except Consomme, Chicken Gumbe and _ No.Â¥icea _ 21¢ + .No. 242 can .\136 » Reguiar 22 o. jer 16¢C + Kosher 22 oz. jer 16C The Family Will Enjoy a g‘:.‘" z cans .z7c this service and view these unusâ€" Tea will be ‘served following the program, Family Will Enjoy a * \"‘T' CHINESE DINNER ErE;( ‘ commzsâ€"omcy,, |egetob iitns"‘>" 47G Fg‘a( “:,/ & : | 22."".. 8c j e |cors»sâ€"~ s9e SA _ Fire Department Answers 271 Calls During Past Year Averaging about five calls a week, the Highland Park fire department responded to 271 alarms during the year 1937. Out of these responses, 240 were to fires, four of which were out of town calls, and eight were false alarms. ‘The total value of the property involved in the fires amounted to $1,835,025, while the total fire loss was $39,857.50. The insurance toâ€" tal was $1,334,200 with a. loss of The balance of the thirty one calls were for cats caught in trees, chilâ€" dren locked in rooms, grass fires, or other minor incidents. Three inâ€" halator cases were handled by the $30,857.50. STEWARTS COFFEE AT NEW LOW PRICE Richest Flavor, Economical Â¥ Use a Heaping Teaspoon per Cup * _ PERCâ€"DRIP OR _ sirxormp _ 2 lbs. 69‘ We Recommeond Stewarts Private Blend Coffee Fruits and Vegetables FANCY COOKIN®: APPLES .. 4ibs. 25¢ ORANGES nmï¬u";:;B, 21bs. 3 5c CALL IA HNGER ’ CA";ROTS, 3 bun 19c |g SPINACH .. paeck Brussels Sprouts, gt. box 17 ¢ FANCY . BROADLEAF Sllvof Cup Tomato Soup Campbell‘s Tomato Soup taa" 3. 225C g;:: 3 for rtment, and all three persons e l e ~ Enter the AMERICAN WEEKLY READER TEST and win an incomie for life. Complete details will be fonndon‘:.mzdthmrhn Weekly, distributed with NEXT sm CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. DOG FOODS Evans Feed Store $10 Central Ave. . doz. 3 3¢ ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1985 LER BRUSH on sale at Tel. H. P. 124