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PAGE FOUR Exit summer and swimmingâ€"enâ€" ter September and schools â€"with the Girl Scouts everywhere preparâ€" ing to assume once more their old familiar role of school girls. Soon, approximately 500,000 of America‘s sevenâ€"toâ€"eighteenâ€"yearâ€"old . girlhood will again assemble their books, forâ€" tified by a long summer. of Girl Scouting, in which outdoor camping has played a greater part than ever before. Some people think that the movement flourishes ofly in the sumâ€" merâ€"time; that schooling and Girl Scouting are not compatible. Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper oniy rwxr-â€"ruâ€"hflw&mmuufi'fl m Alcoes Ioct mealonarant‘e Te tomik s On the contrary, while school has its season and camping its season, Girl Seouting belongs to every seaâ€" son. From September to June, it supplements the school, the two working hand in hand toward creâ€" ating a richer life for the girl. In school, the approach to that life is through the discipline of lectures, study and doing. In Girl Scoutâ€" ing, the approach is through recreâ€" ation and permitting the girl a free choice in the selection of those acâ€" tivities which she thinks would be most fun to learn. And lest anyone think that Amerâ€" ican girls, given a choice of things to do, will choose only games and athletics, records of the Girl Scout organization last year showed that the preponderance of tastes ran to homemaking activities, and that more badges were awarded in this field than in any other. Girl Scouts were busy about many thingsâ€"but were busiest about cooking and the study of foods, housekeeping, sewâ€" ing, and learning how to entertain. For ‘whether the girl looks forward either to making her own home, or to a career, a knowledge of these Girl Scout News VOTEYES VOTE Watch for the pamphlet which your county clerk or election commisâ€" sioners will mail to you before October 1. This pamphlet will contain the present provisions of our State Constitution relating to banking, the proâ€" posed Amendment, the explanation of the Amendment, the arguâ€" ment of the General AssemHMly in favor of the Amendment, and the form in which the proposal will appear on the ballot at the General Election on Nov. 8. â€" Read it and be inâ€" formed on this quesâ€" tion. "of great public importance. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT COMMITTEE Floyd E. Thompson, Chairman 127 W. Madison St., Chicago Thursday of each week by the Udell Printing Company, Udel} Building. Becond Class Mamer March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Purk, Miinoi# THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS YES vor $1.50 per year 185 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6826 Ihie Willoughly ‘Fower * â€" *‘ Tel Gontisl HHf These are some of the reasons why the educators of the country have found Girl Scouting a desirâ€" able adjunct to the school curricuâ€" lum. They believe it helps to keep the girl mentally alert, creating a more desirable student by reason of the experience it gives in coâ€" operative »play and work, in which youth learns to forego personal deâ€" sires to meet the will of the majorâ€" ity; to be both a good winner and a good loser. Not long ago, a Girl Scout in Altoona, Pa., used her troop hours to supplement her school work in a novel way. In her science course, she had been assigned a project in chemistry involving the analysis of water. Capitalizing on the counâ€" try hikes taken with her troop, she tested the drinking water in various localities. Her companions grew interested, and before they knew it, the troop had made a water surâ€" vey of the entire county. The affinity between education and Girl Scouting is constantly. be ing evidenced by such things as the provision made by a great majority of schools for troop meeting places; by the inclusion of Girl Scouting in many schools as an eXtraâ€"curricâ€" ular activity; by the great number of teachérs throughout the counâ€" try who are also qualified Girl Scout leaders (except for housewives, the largest majority); by the many members of boards of education, principals and superintendents_who serve on volunteer Girl out counâ€" cils and troop committees. Where home economics is taught in the schools, the Girl Scout proâ€" gram supplements what has been learned by affording an opportuâ€" nity to practice it in conjunction with other skills. A part of school hours, for example, may this fall be devoted to the study of eooking. When Girl Scouting hours begin, the troop may plan to give a dinâ€" ner to their parents. They will gook the dinner themselves; but all sorts of other responsibilities will arise. The invitations must be issued in good form; the marketing must be done; the room attractively preâ€" pared; flowers must be arranged; the guests properly received, and the meal well served. Should school teach the Girl Scout something of sewing, she may find the joy of creation in her leisure hours by joining with her troop members in choosing, designing, and making the curtains for their Girl Scout "Little House." In a Nashville, Tenn., high school, the students felt the ned of greatâ€" er social activity._outside of school hours. The school‘s Senior Girl Scout troop met to discuss the probâ€" lem, and proposed a "hayride and barn dance." From this proposal arose the necessity of investigating transportation costs, and arranging for music and refreshments, bringâ€" ing all within a limited price. As a result, two wagonâ€"loads of happy high school students, boys and girls, set off for a nearby village where an old fiddler set the pace for counâ€" try dancing. things, she knows, will be an asset in both. Several colleges today include in their curricula special courses in Girl Scout leadership, notably Stanâ€" ford university, California. Cerâ€" tain school principals even consider a teacher‘s knowledge of Girl Scoutâ€" ing so important that they have included it as a credit toward obâ€" taining a position on the faculty. Not long ago one school which reâ€" quired teacherâ€"attendance at a sumâ€" mer session, gave, as an alternaâ€" tive, attendance at a Girl Scout training course. perrired of enterlainments, or other 35-_-_‘-_:‘_-_'-;_._.&..,.......«...-. ousphones? ‘uighined Park "tev 400 44e Antiâ€"Back Ache @ SELF SKIRT MARKER Open: WEEK DAYS 9 1. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 1. m. to 9 p. m. e SUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m. ie mi --'&m."u-:m ~.h -:hm-.m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more aprawiâ€" ng on the floor. No more rums in silk stockings. Ne nore tired customers waiting while you pin the hem. vou need not depend on friends or relatives, can ow mark your own hem. Order today, M)g'i‘o.- proval when delivered. First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park [ELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 % cents per single copy Ord also taken for Pin Shears, hold.:r.-. G.:Icn ..4°:u-';'.'3|u -n-fil 4* NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD for TEN YEARS AGO Sept. 20, 1928 Hester Ann Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Cary Wood Thomas, is winâ€" ner of the Regional Scholarship at Bryn Mawr college . . . Mrs. lflnor Malmquist entertained at a showâ€" er Friday for Miss Helen Rudolph whose marriage to Mr. George Marâ€" tin will take place this month .. . Bernice Abercromby entertained 15 of her school mates Saturady aftâ€" ernoon in hopor of her tenth birthâ€" day anniversary . . . Mrs. Pottenger of Deerfield underwent an appenâ€" dectomy at the Highland Pn{ hospiâ€" tal last week . . . Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause of Deerfield are announcing the birth of a son, Monday, Sept. 10 . . . Miss Elizabeth Wilder is returning to Smith college to study for a Masters degree . . . Mrs. Robâ€" ert Sellery left Monday for Merâ€" cersburg, Pa., where he is entering his fréshman year and his brother Harry Seller left for Williams colâ€" lege to enter his four year course. TWENTY YEARS AGO ‘ Sept. 19, 1918 Samuel Insull received a cableâ€" gram Monday, announcing the death of his father, Samuel Insull, Sr., in England, Sept. 15 , , , Robert Rhineâ€" hart was accidentally shot last Sunâ€" day afternoon while out hunting ... . Grandma Brand celebrated her 98rd anniversary Sept. 14 . . . Among the young girls leaving for college this week are Marion Norcross, Francis and Betty Page, Jane Tapper and Elizabeth Buckley . . . Martin Muâ€" zik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Veneil Muâ€" zik left Wednesday for Baltimore, Md., where he will attend St. Mary‘s Seminary . . . Miss Sadie Galloway of Deerfield left Wednesday on a motor trip to Virginia with friends from Wilmette . . . The senior class of of D. S. H. S. elected Harry Bell president and Henrietts Shreve, vice president at an election Thursâ€" day. We invite you to visit our newly decorated and . __remodeled Homeâ€"Barber Shop 21 N. Second St. â€" Auto Reconstruction Co. 322 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 Auto Repainting Cold Pn;: and Axle Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. Home Barber Shop Phone 5435 Dill‘s DAHL‘S THB PRESS Scout Troop 324 to Broadcast Saturday This Saturday morning from 11 to 11:30 the Scouts of the Big Horn Troop will broadcast over Station WCFL on Phil Libby‘s program, "Peekers in the Pantry." Mr, Libby, a local resident of Highland Park, has recently been added to the auxâ€" iliary staff of Troop 324 as food consultant and cooking expert. Memâ€" bers of the troop who have obtainâ€" ed a high rating in the troop‘s merit point system will be featured on the broadcast. They include Scouts Milan Cobble, Lewis Hutchison, Arâ€" thur Swanson, Frank Krohn, Donâ€" ald Burnham, Harry West, Bob Wolters, Verdon Vrooman, Wilson Hamilton, David Maley, Louis Schemmel, Skippy Mann, James Rankin and Leslie Rankin. Friday: President ....................David Gardner Viceâ€"President ........ Kress Willman Sec‘yâ€"Treasurer ............Clare Sloan Business Mgr. and Social The De¢rfield Camera club wrote its constitution and elected the folâ€" lowing officers at its meetlng last Troop 324, under the direction of Scoutmaster Dr. Baker M. Hamâ€" ilton, held their first meeting of the winter @chedule last /week mith George J. Hinn as speaker of the evening. Mr. Hinn is also a memâ€" ber of the auxiliary staff in capacâ€" ity of First Aid expert working in conjunction with Mr. F. F. Krohn, Sr., and Mr. L, A. Rankin, troop committeemen attached to First Aid and Safety. Visitors are corâ€" dially invited to attend all Scout meetings at any time. David Gardner Is Elected President of Camera Club This evening (Thursday) Dr. J. A. Butterworth will speak to the troop on the context of the new merit badge book just off the press entitled "Dog Care." 1937 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor Sedan Low mileage. Beautiful 38‘ condition throughout ...________. : 1937 Ford Station Wagon Motor, finish and rubber Aâ€"1. 55‘ Real value ..__________________ 4 FORD DEALERS‘ _ "CLEAR THE DECKS" ‘USED CAR SALE 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor Sedan White side tires; radio; heater. Beautiful condition __________ 1935 Plymouth Coupe Motor, finish and rubber excellent .______________. New paint. Perfect condition Trunk and heater. Special at ... 1936 Ford Light Delivery Panel Truck 1936 Ford Tudor 101 North St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Iilinois Phone Highland Park 710 or Highland Park 5443 Steer your course to the nearest Ford Dealer. He‘s got Used Car bargains that will make life seem worthâ€"whilel Values? You‘ve never seen anything like them. Many makes. Many models. At the price you want to payl Typical Ford Dealers‘ "Clear the Decks" Used Ca Sale values are listed below. Many of the bargains offered during this great Ford Dealers‘ "Clear the Decks" Used Car Sale are "R & G" cars. Renewed and Guaranteedâ€"the cream of the crop. PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. A _ $545 Chairman ........James Kilcoyne Jr. Librarian .............._..... John Meyer ‘The Camera club, which is a deâ€" velopment of the Recreaâ€" tion Project sponsored by the Board of Education, Grammar school, is under the direction of an experienced and enthusiastic photogâ€" rapher, Tex Wiley of Waukegan. Members of the club are instructed in the technique of pictureâ€"taking, developing, and enlarging. Meetâ€" ings are held at the Grammar school each Friday evening at 7 o‘clock, and there are no charges other than such club fees necessary to purchase equipment and supplies. Persons interested in photography are inâ€" vited to meet with the club any Friâ€" *~_ $695 __ $295 "MY BILL" Ml-“sdr-vihl Anita Loulse, Bobby Jordan, John Litel, {.,,,,,,,, o ickie Moore _ ‘ M.G.M. MINIATURE â€" "An Optical Poem." NOVELTY â€" "Carnival Show." Next Week : “mho' INTRODUCTION." "THE AMAZING DR. TERKOUSE," "LO FINDS ANDY HARDY." Coming: _ "THE TEXANS," "RACKET BUSTERS,* "RICH MAN, "POOR GIRL." Sunday, Menday, Tues@ay (@unday Cont‘s 2 to 11) September 25, 26, 27 "SHOPWORN ANGEL" Wednesday, Thurséay PRIDAY, R°DTPMBER :0 â€" "COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO." PICTORIAL NO. 12. LATEST METROTONE NEWS Nat Pendieton. Douglas Dumbrille OUR GANG COMEDY â€" "Feed ‘Em and Weep." VINCENT LOPEZ AND ORCHESTRA â€" "Queens of the Air." _ OSWALD CARTOON â€" "Cheese { Nappers." LATEST NEWS. Margaret Ballavan, James Stewart, Walter Pidgeon, Nat Pendicton OUR GANG COMEDY â€" ‘The Awful Tooth." POPEYE CARTOON â€" ‘"The Jeep." M.GM. MINIATURE â€" ‘"That Mothers Might Live." .. LATEST UNIVERSAL NEWS (Saturday Matinee and Evening) â€" (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 11) "FAST COMPANY" Melyyn Douglas, Florence Rice, Claire Dodd, Shepperd Strudwick, You‘ll never get a better chance to save money on a good Used Car! 1936 Ford 157 in. wheelbase Closed Cab Stake Truck. Dual wheels. New rubber all 3465 around. Reconditioned motor . Light Delivery. Real value _ 1936 Chevrolet Coach All around good condition ..___ 1935 Ford Panel Truck Very clean. Special at .._.______._.__ 1932 Ford Cabriolet Very apecial B se rapmimudises 1930 LaSalle Fordor Sedan Trunk and heater. New car guarantee 1936 Ford Deluxe Tudor day evening. iacist.nfiouopu!czhl!â€"vlihr recreation activities : and adults both who are interested in the activities of the Federal Recreaâ€" tion Project at Deerfleld Grammar school are requested to register with Larry Waterman, acting superinâ€" dent of. the project, at the school. A variety of interests is offered, inâ€" eluding rug weaving, puppets, wood carving, athletics, square dancing, folk dancing, Camera club, ete, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 The recreation staff conducts acâ€" fi%flfi afternoon from $:80 to 5:307 Saturday 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 5, and three evenings each week from 7 to 10â€"Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. September 28, 29 $275 â€"$75 $135