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THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988 Carrying out the ideal plan for "longâ€"term planning" is the aim of the Highland Park Girl Scout Counâ€" cil and > Leaders‘ Association and toward that goal all efforts are beâ€" ing directed. At the home of Mrs. Arthur Mason on Wednesday, April 6, at 1 o‘clock, the troop leaders will meet with the commissioner and some of the council members to is« cuss program plans for next fall and winter. Also, the council is urged to attend the Field Institute which will be held at the Westmoreâ€" land Country club on April 8. Disâ€" cussion subjects will pertain to "Loâ€" cal Councils at Work." The mornâ€" ing sessions begin at 10 o’elaek‘ and will be led by Mrs. J. H. Pratt of Oak Park who will talk on "Why Are There Local Councils?" Mrs. Katie Lee Johnson, Director of Reâ€" gion 7, will take the subject "Trend in Organization and Program Disâ€" eussion." ; Luncheon will be served at 12 o‘clock and during luncheon Mrs. Arthur W. Wakely, Regional Skipâ€" per, will discuss the Mariner Proâ€" gram. The afternoon session which begins at i:30 will be devoted to Round Table Discussions of the various departments of council acâ€" tivity and a talk on "The Brownie Program Today" by Miss Barbara Embury, District Director of Chiâ€" cago. CHARLES H. FRANCIS On March 28 at the Ridge school Troop 6 held an investature cereâ€" mony and Mothers‘ ‘Tea, Mary Louise Butterfield, Grace Brown, Joan Wallach and Nancy Miller had passed the tenderfoot tests and in an impressive and quite formal cerâ€" emony were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts by Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, comâ€" missioner. Mrs. Dunham, leader of the troop, was very proud of her scouts for thy are working on their Hostess Badge Work and so took complete charge of all of the kitchen details of making sandwiches, cookies and GIRL SCOUTS TO the VOTERS of the EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT: Mr. Francis served the people of the district as a state repreâ€" sentative for three terms, from 1920 to 1926, durinf which he made a very creditable record. His andflun the res in which he is held in the mt. and his .bilit&,‘lun been sumâ€" med up by Harvard (Ill.) Herald which says: i“g:h lo‘hhd"lut distinetly in the ture was a credit to himself and his conâ€" stituency. Reference to the sesâ€" sion laws following the three terms in which he served disclose that his votes were recorded for measures for the public good and that he has had no occasion to defend them or to offer alibis for the way in which he voted on any controversial legislation. enirum" asising that he is a lawyer a dnt.ngnnu o:o this, h“: npozhng qualified serve district a way 2.: nomotbcr dfl can offer. P P ‘The most I-mh.u committee of the house is the judiciary comâ€" f the house h"'flnfinh‘ ‘iary comâ€" fi important bills, p:’ exce priations. This mm:'m about oneâ€"third of all the house committee work and is composed exclusively of lawyers. Any lawâ€" LAWYER, WOODSTOCK, ILL. for State Representative matically becomes a member. . ‘This district has not been‘ repâ€" resented in this vital position during the past two years. The primary election at which hdl‘l'.-m.“m lt.'mlfl.h V-iunm-nl' bâ€"un hmm-ynlvdu choice Mlâ€"-.u‘hfin. wdmm.h is election. In his campaign Mr. Francis is tea and were ready to receive their mothers whom they introguced in a most adult and perfect manner. It was an altogether krn!y afterâ€" noon. ‘The girls in troop 5 met with Mrs. Godfrey Eiler, examiner for Housekeeping Badge for Ravinia Troops.to enjoy the dinner prepared for them by Mary Louise Dyer and Paula Raff to whom Mrs. John Brent, chairman of Badges and Awards, presented their Cooking Badge. The girls in the troops planned the menu and set the table, Mrs. Jess Ham, whose daughter Peggy is scribe and member of Elm Place Troop No. 7, has been giving a course in cooking to ten girls in the troop. They meet in Mrs. Ham‘s home and bring the inâ€" gredients for their meals, and in the beginning omly simple menus were planned, . This week, however, the girls really "stepped out" and the following menu was prepared: Cheese Souffle, panâ€"broiled lamb chops, green beans and banana salâ€" ‘,,/’f;:'-_: *4 o . c ap ce Culs /‘,":" ~"“‘“ i c FOOD stoRres THIS SALE FOR MAR. 31, APRIL 1â€"2 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Perfectly cured. Creamâ€" J1s ans oo i ol ORANGES ..... 4i# doz. Florida Juice TOMATOES ........... Large Ripe Large Kipe BANANAS ...., 3 Ibs. Fancy Broadleaf SPINACH .......... x Borden‘s Cheese x Rome Beauty Baking APPLES 4 Jbs. Fancy Florida CELERY ....... Here is a smart new idea for sandwiches, for h:n-d'o:uven and tangy .“uwefimel:lâ€" somet that ests will appreciate â€"it‘s tri:fy delicsw-.’m grder today. They have that real oldâ€"fashâ€" enz package M-‘;L. *# It‘s New! It‘s Delicious! Y James Riverâ€"Smithfield Ham Taste s# CENTRELLA PRICES Â¥o Are Quoted on tite Market‘s Best CAMEMBERT CHOCOLATE MINT PATTIES Bremner Bros. Specials CGRAHAM CRACKERS Full Lb. Phg. A Real Virginia Delicacy L Real Economy â€"Save Money. â€" Sssc â€" Ondor Star Specials Joday x 17¢ 57¢ avg. Extra Fancy With that famous Smithfield Virginia Ham taste Sandwich Spread 1 35¢ 2%/4â€"02. jar 2 : 229C wd. Mrs. Ham made delicious cream puffs for dessert. > Troop 10 sent coloring books, chil« dren‘s magazines, and two lovely scrap books which they had made, to a little six year old girl who has been confined to the Highland Park hospital for some time. Patsy Roach, troop scribe, reported that the troop voted for the troop crest and decided on one with stars, which means that they will work hard to be "star sequts." Approximately 1,000 persons are expected to view the paintings and sculpture displayed in the Sevenâ€" teenth Annual Exhibition of the Works of North Shore Artists at the Woman‘s Club of Evanston on Sunday afternoon, April 3. An inâ€" formal open house and tea will be N. 8. Artists Works Displayed April 3 in Evanston Club 49¢ 277C 23¢ 23¢ 29¢ 223C RINSO....... TOMATOES....... OLIVES........ FOK SUPERIOR WASHINGS PRUNES..... SARDINES ... .. SUCCOTASH ... .. K'":Uoooocco-ooo um’.’. CENTRELLA MAMMOTH STUFFED QUEEN CENTRELLA SANTA CLARA . SILVER CUP CENTRELLA MIDGET SWEET PICKLES ... SILVER CUP NORWEGIAN CENTRELLA PEANUT BUTTER ... RIPPLED WHEAT. CENTRELLA SLICED suTTton MUSHROOMS..... CENTRELLA TRAYMORE PEARS IN SYRUP.. no. : FOR BREAKFAST TOMORROW SUNSHINE â€""'-:;}:- nodicia n cfi tirls i t inivtvishindtiinli se i h 3 U Wt EXTRA SMALL PEAS,. w m m» 2 for 27¢ THE PRESS * Palmolive Soap * x Try SPRY «* x OVALTINE + 367 Roger Williams Ave. Phone Highl Pk. 3080 LIFEBUOY SOAP 14 N. Sheridan Road Phone Highl. Pk. 460 Highwood Grocery & Market 328 Railroad Ave. Phone Highwood 1000 19¢ * 55¢ The health drink for young and old 35¢ * 65¢ The pure vegetable shortening Recommended as a bedtime drink Mrs. WilHam C. Gilbert, president of the club, and Mrs. Archibald A. McKinley, director of the exhibition, will be assisted by the members of the art committee and a large hosâ€" tess committee in receiving guests, Geo. B. Winter Inc. Since the oponln‘”u'esti;;;i Tuesday a constant stream of visâ€" itors has enjoyed the exhibit. held from 8 to 5 o‘clock which will be open to the public. The works of Thomas E. Tallâ€" madge, Rudolph Ingerle, Fredric Tellander, Frank C,. Peyraud, Elizâ€" abeth Peyraud, Walt Otto and Erâ€" nest Klempner are prominent among more than 200 exhibitors. . Gallery tours are being led at various times during the exhibition by R. Ray Fayerweather Babcock, Clara MacGowan, Allen Philbrick, Karl Gasslander, Carl Scheffler and other well known artists and critâ€" Other exhibitors are _ Naney Coonsman Hahn, Mrs. E. M 8. Johnson, H. Towner Deane, Clara Hatch Stevens, Cora E. Smith, H. T. Bakke * * * _ In 1â€"4b. cartons * * No. Vs aluminum "The World‘s Finest Coffee" . . . that‘s the reputation Manor House has earned because o'fw l‘t:nm::;hr bung .;:.d 'l,l:.vo‘ri exclusively. Jâ€"lb. glass jar wacuum packed .3lc 8â€"1b. glass jar steel cut or beak ............ ‘9c As an economy suggestion why not order this 3â€"lb. jar today. When empty the jar has innumerable uses, ; MANOR HOUSE COFFEE * 30 biscuits to pkg. 6V4â€"01. far No. 242 can 12â€"0z. jer 8â€"0r. jar * PRESERVES x Evaporated Milk im © ,.. 45C Centrella Pure Tomato 1â€"16. jar is 2 'bs sas & for 3 for Centrelia 2 for 41c . . 29¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ 2 for 21¢ 3 for 29¢ . _. 17¢ .. 21c .& . 23¢ . . 15¢ . . 23¢ Kathleen Buchr Granger, Walter T. Stockton, J. E. Barnet, John Walâ€" lace Purnell, F. R. Harper, Discuss Preparation For High School At Ravinia P.T.A. The ~Ravinia P.T.A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 c‘clock in the Ravinia Village house. The lnlk‘n for the afternoon will be Miss Minnie Buzard, prinâ€" cipal of the Highland Park high school; Miss Emada Griswold, dean of Girls at the high school, and Mr. A. E. Wolters, dean of boys at the high school. There will be an interesting panâ€" el discussion, the topic of which will be "What the High School Exâ€" pects in the Preparatory Training of a Child, Both From the Parent and Throughout the Grade School." This is a very unusual and interâ€" esting treatment of a topic which should be of interest to all parents. x â€" "SUSJEâ€" average family Grownâ€"ups and children will enjoy q..m Maple About 30 cookies to the poundâ€" CENTRELLA QUALITY MEATS Tender Milk Fed FRYERS ....... RIB ROAST .. Tasty Lean LAMB STEAKS Little Pig > PORK LOIN ROAST . .Ib. PIKE ................b. 937C grease. Will not rub off. * Heinz March Sale x FRESH BONED x OXOL * your money refundâ€" Home Made Pure Pork SAUSAGE MEAT .... FRESH © Deodorizes diaintects @ Thoroughly @ Removes stubborn stains ©@ Bleaches like the sun For All Kinds of White Shoes 17 os, Size KÂ¥ CENTRELLA MEATS. ; Are Grade Aâ€"U. S. Inspected HEINZ PREPARED SPAGHETTI Pau! Schuize Bisealt Co.‘s 13¢ Dainty | saited flakyâ€"in triple" sealed cellophane Ends, 2 to 3â€"lb. avg. 2 ... 277C E'T..........m25e 6th and 7th Ribs 3 to 3%/4â€"lb. avg. "l“:td_n». 35¢ PARADISE _ SODA CRACKERS HEINZ ASSORTED sours 4'7':-": Consomme, Chicken and Clam Chowder 18 os, Size heeysise | . . Boys Here Finish Preliminaries in Amateur Boxing The following Deerfield and Highwood boys went through the preliminaries in the Lake County Junior Amateur Boxing tournament, sponsored by the Libertyville Boys club, last Saturday, and will enter the semiâ€"finals which will be held Baturday afternoon and evening. From Deerfield, Tony Scavuzzo and Billy Peterson; Highwood: D. Jeniâ€" sio, Frank Jenks, Wm. McArthur, and Frank Menduno. The finals will be held Saturday, April 9th, The semiâ€"finals will take place at 2:80 and 7:30 p.m. this Saturday at the Libertyville high school. © HEINZ BOsTON BAKED BEANS .....s. 322C ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1985 ULLER BRUSH M A N Plly Ag [ 47¢ ca=* F1 27¢ PAGE THREE