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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1988 registered membership in the Boy Scouts of America passed the milâ€" lion hundred thousand mark, Dr. tive, announced in conjunction with Boy Scout week being celebrated February 6â€"12 to commemorate the 28th birthday of Boy Scouts of just released, show 1,129,827 Boy Seouts, Cubs, Senior Scouts and their leaders registered and actively engaged in the program of characâ€" ter lnllqn.. citizenship training, camping crafts and comradship in 88,151 troops, packs, ships, neighâ€" borhood patrols and tribes throughâ€" out the United States . of America and its possessions. The growth for the year 1937 over the preceding 12 month period was 5.6 per cent. The greatest perâ€" centage of growth in any single phase of this movement was in cubâ€" ::’ !;"‘:‘g*_ ":’::gg g:‘ ~1.% Th srentr du, ho. Pins aisinaa hap ap mette d e t Meionl se on it ie e ies armannes :m: :fig=~;‘. Tus ‘cxmenined the peacts ‘und books of "the “'-3 cent growth. "The past year has been one of the greatest in the history of the scout ‘movement," declared Dr. West. "It has been a year of great achievement and greater fnspiration, gathering as we did, 27,232 Scouts and leaders from every state and many foreign countries into a great jamboree camp upon the shores of the historic Potomac river in the heart of the nation‘s capitol With this inspiration, we are certain that all America appreciates the fundaâ€" mental values which scouting offers boys, and that every man and womâ€" an will do all in his power to make scouting available to more boys in every community." State of Illinots From a welter of demonstrations, talks and .meetings emerges one birthd.ylflweek activity typical of the boys who make up the niore than a million membership of the Boy Scouts of America. It is a "good deed" . . . a nationâ€"wide "good turn" . . . to the men and women of America which, Boy Scouts hope, will "bring home" lesâ€" sons of safety in such dramatic manner that they will be less thoughtless, careless, and ignorant in the myriad small things they do, or don‘t do., which breed accidents. The scout "good turn" will not be done with a beating of drums or amidst the cheers of spectators, but inconspicuously in . neighborhood business districts where scouts will stage "living" demonstrations of fundamental safety practices upon the sidewalks, in store windows, lobbies and other spots where Mr. and Mrs. America congregate. The North Shore Area council has a membership of 3,306 as of December 31, 1937, consisting of 704 eubs, 2,002 scouts and 600 men. Its officers are determined to make this wonderful program available to sevâ€" eral hundred more boys this year. Cake and candles may be the popular conception of a birthday party, but not for Boy Scouts who are in the midst of a week‘s festiviâ€" ties in celebration of the 28th anâ€" niversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America, This simple but effective "good turn" is reminiscent of another Boy Scout act which resulted in bringâ€" ing the scouting idea to America more than 28 years ago. This "good turn" took place in London when an unknown English lad helped an American lost in a dense fog to disâ€" cover an address. When the boy reâ€" fused the customary tip for his services with the statement, "Scouts don‘t take money for "good turns," the surprised American, Mr. W. D. Boyce of Chicago, decided to invesâ€" Statement of Resources and Linbilitics of the First -I--‘-â€";I_l:;l'-d -luh.‘"““ Park muwmmâ€"uu&afiunâ€"uâ€"-&suuunâ€"-&. 1987, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, %‘-‘m&wdfilh&d“â€"mbbfi. 1. Cash and due frOM) BRMKB .......................sscsscccmssummmmesooo$ 989,11056 &. Outside checks and other cash ftem# .................................ccllllclllcl none 8. United States Govetnment obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ... 979,300.00 RHUE dE EVes m C2, Henie OnClegeu" ovie ‘per Boy Scout News * Scouting Grows For the first time in 28 (a) Agminst U. 8. Government {s} Afiima C oascermrns ces menesl "avines depostte, War Loan % Brte0%e Capital stock (Pd. $100,000.00 â€" common $200,000,00) Banking house $82,700.00. Furniture and fxtures ._____.$7,484.00 _ 90,184.00 Scouts Celebrate Birthday Subscrfbed and sworn to before me this 15th FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HICHLAND PARK i of deposits: War Loan Account chief scout execuâ€" tigate further with the result that he met Lord Badenâ€"Powell, Chief Scout of the world. As an outcome of this meeting, Boyce brought back the idea which was developed with minor changes into the program of ;:i:zllbrul;t 910, in Washâ€" 8, 1910, in ington, D. C., and granted a federal charter by Congress on ‘June 21, 1916. Since that date 28 years ago, more than 7,500,000 boys and men from Alaska to the Canal Zone and from Maine to the Philippines have pufidpahdinthcehrmhfl; ing, citizenship training program camping, crafts and woodsmanship of the Boy Scouts of America. Annual Meeting Speaker, Carlson "We have been extremely fortuâ€" nate in securing as our speaker for the annual meeting and scout leadâ€" mmmhr“:ondhmonwflhr ton‘s bi y, Carl Carison, reâ€" gional scout excutive, the executive head of the Boy Scouts of America for Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin." This is the statement made by John W. Davis, chairman of the annual meeting committee. Mr, Carlson is one of the pioneers in the Boy Scout movement. He reâ€" cently came from Los Angeles Where he was regional exetutiigue£ standing speaker. He will maintain the high standard set during reâ€" cent years in annual meetings of the North Shore Area council. During Scout week hundreds of radio stations are paying tribute in their programs to the largest boy‘s organization in the United States, namely the Boy Scouts of America. For scout interested people, hereâ€" with its schedule of broadcasts for Thursday, Feb. 10 1 %l:llm& 3mu:-gmm "News a Woman‘s Kathryn Cravens. 3:45 to 4:00â€"C.B.S., "Dr. Allan Roy DaFoe" 4:00â€"4:15â€"C.B.C., "Follow the Moon." T:30â€"8:00â€" N.B.C. Red Network, "Signal Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Plan to * Hold Dance Feb. 11 The luncheonâ€"program will take place on Wednesday, February 16, at 1:00 at the Glengables tea room, 3876 Park avenue, Glencoe. "Memâ€" ories of Hawaii" will be the topic of a talk by Mrs. Jack Morrow, a ‘Theta alumna of Northwestern who lived for eight years in Hawaii, the next three days: â€" Turshal" (RERY _ o 0t o. o 8:00â€"9:00â€"C.B.8., "Major Boyes‘" Amateur 10:00 (P.S.T).â€"N.B.C., "Richfield Reporter" hfl-g. Feb. 11 5:00â€"5 :80 p.m.â€"N.B.C.. "Education in the T:00â€"7:30â€"N.B.C., "Believe It or Not." gables Tea room, Glencoe, this wek. Miss Frances Griggs of Evanston has been appointed by the president, Mrs. H. A. Morrison, to make arâ€" rangements for the dance which will be held at the chapter house, 619 University place, Evanston, on Friâ€" day evening, February 11, at 8:30. Plans for the evening also include bridge and a short program. Mrs. Willard T. Grimm (Kenilâ€" worth) is in charge of music; Miss Marjorie Beebe (Kenilworth) is planning the refreshments and Miss Dorothy Moyers (Evanston) is arâ€" ranging the entertainment. Others on the dance committee are Mrs. Clyde T. Marshall (Highland Park), Mrs. W. E. Clark (Glencoe), Mrs. Burt Cockran (Winnetka), Mrs. L. Davis (Wilmette), Mrs. Ruddick Lawrence, Mrs. Lyle Fisher, Mrs. L. W. Wilson, Evanston; and Mrs. G. M. Lawler (Chicago). Evanston and North Shore alumâ€" nae of Kappa Alpha Theta are lookâ€" ing forward to an informal dance at the Theta house in Evanston and to a luncheonâ€"program at the Glenâ€" E. Mitten (Kenilworth), Miss Jane made by Monday night with Mrs. Leo Klauser of Evanston, or at the Glengables tea room, Glencoe. This is one of a series of monthly Scout Program on Radio rmmmmmmmemâ€"s0.....$ 162,500.00 COLE, Notary PubMic ... $4,194,719.12 $ 162,500.00 2.004,561.94 1,805,001.54 At the last meeting of the Deerâ€" field Chamber of Commerce held on Thursday evening at Shugrue‘s resâ€" [iodt ns following /ollicers ‘were e ; Deerfield C of C Elects R. A. Nelson President: R. A. Nelson, owner of Central Food store; vice presiâ€" dent, M. A. Frantz, plumber; seereâ€" foce maprigts hy store prop r; treasurer, shall Pottenger, manager of Franâ€" ken nurseries. Review A. J. Cronin‘s "The Citadel" Feb. 15 meetings arranged by Mrs. Chester Taylor, Jr., program chairman, Miss Helen Sargent, Mrs. Richard F. Norâ€" ton, and Mrs. Tusten Ackerman., The next meeting of the Chamâ€" ber of Commerce will be on Thursâ€" day evening, February 24, at 7 p. m., at Shugrue‘s. Mrs. Earl Hyett of Deerfield will give a review of A. J. Cronin‘s "The Citade!" at the meeting of the study elub, a group sponsored by the art and literature department of the Deerfleld Woman‘s club, at the at 2:30 in the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Piper, chairman of the club‘s art and literature departâ€" ment, is in charge of the program. Deerfleld Stagers Prepare for Play to Be Given Feb. 25 Would you leave home and a much loved husband to cater to the wishes of this same irate gentleman. This is Jo Schessler‘s problem as Paddy. Would you deprive yourself of the delights of dancing and eveâ€" ning gowns as does Marion Hyett lnmmlea:m,mm:;; or joys of a radio, which . Derby as George, the son is forâ€" bidden? His is the type of family with which Don Clark as Jim, anâ€" other son, must spend his time away from college. This is the type of. Rehearsals continue at the Deerâ€" field Presbyterian church, where the Stagers are busily at work on their next play, "Crab Apple," to be preâ€" sented on Friday evening, Feb. 25, in the Deerfleld Grammar school gymnasium. If you were a prosperous and sucâ€" cessful doctor whose advice was well respected, and you were asked to pronounce a healthy, but crabby man &s an invalid in need of a rest, so that a restrained and abused family might get away on a vacaâ€" tionâ€"what would you do? Come and see what Arthur Wolters as Dr. John, does in this perplexing situation. 5 Instructor in Piano and Pedagogy of Music 40 Deere Park Drive, South â€" Tel. Highland Park 1044 of Roger Balke Instructor in Piano and Musical Theory Annemarie Wirzâ€"Balke THE PR ES3 nog To Expose Falacy of Mediums Feb. 15 at Woman‘s Club family for whom Nora Russell as the guiding mother must seek hapâ€" piness and contentment. ; . soue â€" Sltuations . are / cumbersome roblems to ndividually solved. Bon‘t miss _ their solutions two weeks from Friday night. Since thousands of believers atâ€" tend the public seances at Chautauâ€" qua, New York, each summer, and thousands of men and women freâ€" quent the private seances of wellâ€" known "mediums," it is evident that there is great interest in spirit messâ€" ages. The program at the meeting of the Highland Park Woman‘s cinh. Dr. Howard Higgins, Dean of Emâ€" merson college, Boston, Mass., a ipsychologist of note, who has long been investigating the work of meâ€" diums, will give a sensational demâ€" onstrationâ€"lecture entitled "Among the Spirits." Dr. Higgins will proâ€" vide the paraphernalia and general atmosphere used at seances in the first part of his talk, showing how Miss Bredin Will Give Book Review Next Tuesday Noon of the Highland Park Woman‘s club, Tuesday, February 15, at 2 o‘clock, promises to be both entertaining and revealing. dear departed ones, ':Ec then in a brilliant expose, scient and authâ€" entic, will "debunk" these fortune tellers and mediums in a program that will be dramatic and thrilling. Preceding the regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Woâ€" man‘s club, Tuesday, February 15, the monthly Book Review will be given in the club roomis promptly at 12:45. An especially interesting and provocative book will be reviewed by a woman particularly fitted to discuss it. The book is "Assignâ€" ment in Utopia," a detailed and movâ€" ing account of the author‘s six years sojourn in Soviet Russia, where Euâ€" gene Lyons went to study conditions in the country he had hoped to find the modern ‘Utopia. Divided into three parts, named "Hallelujah," "Dout" and "Disillusionment," Mr. Lyons describes his own gradual disillustonment when faced with the actual situations in a country where he‘ had expected to find conditions ideal for all. two and a half years h”hfii-fi; working with the American Relief Administration in 1922 to 1924, and Miss Elizabeth Bredin who is to review this vitally interesting book, is a teacher in the English departâ€" ment at the local high school, who is wellâ€"known for her knowledge of European and especially the Russian fltmtiol!. F_or_‘liu Bredin spent the vietim is psych uie vue has visited there at two other times investigating the riew school sys tem under soviet rule, all of whic experiences fivo her the backgroun and material for judging this boo impartially. Miss Bredin has a de lightful personality and a charm o manner which will make this one c the outstanding Book Reviews o the season. mm Reservations Suggestedâ€"LONGBEACH 6000 eâ€"eememmm Is wash day a Simon Legree in your home? Does your wife get red knuckles and a bad disposition from being forced to do hard labor at the wash tub? You can free her very easily and ecoâ€" nomically. Just have her. call those wash day emancipators, the RELIABLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY. s % Blanketsâ€"curtainsâ€"shirts, flatwork all receive the same careful attentionâ€"all are returned to you sanitarizedâ€"hygenically clean. THE MARINE ROOM EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL A NEW MENU POLICY TUESDAY Broiled Chicken No cover charges with selection QFâ€"SPOEH_I'J}-M:““&-S‘I’.SO ORRIN TUCKER‘S ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB WITH HARRIET SMITH‘S LOVEY LADiEs THURSDAY FAMILY NIGHTsS SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT DAILY DINNER SPECIALS _ MONDAY â€"Auemmaem n a y ___In addition to our regular table d‘hote dinners and a la carte service Sn t u+ ce e# 1 mag s NOniare + Wash Day Simon Legree Sirloin Steak eNoin The Parads Iv ... $1.50 THURSDAY OF THE i aisceurnce es +§HMB shasssesrerri$12$ Wise Guy: & ch t Driver: No. â€" Just a ition. I get out every few miles and jack it up to give it a rest. Guests are welcome upon payment f the small guest fee. + with Tips Chiant! Wine. .. .. .$1.75 Read the Want Ads Especially prepared by Chef Joseph Baltera A ‘Tired Retort PAGE ELEVEN