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C i North Shore Scouts Anticipate Big â€" _ Gain in Membership That Cubbing, Seoutin{h:nd Sea Scouting are growing on North Shore, is revealed by the number of new boys joining the Boy Scouts of America this fall, ‘As of Dec. 81, 1937, there were 2706 boys regâ€" istered. This will , closely reach 2900 this year. In addition to this there are approximately 550 men registered and active. The followâ€" ing is a list of new boys the last few weeks in the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield units of the North Shore area council: â€" Troop 30, ‘Highland Parkâ€"John‘ +Erickson, Jack Lazard, Dick ‘Metâ€" zel, Truman Metzel, Roger Peddle, Bob Sherwin, Page Thibodeaux. Troop 33, Highland Parkâ€"Elmer Dahl, John Hull. Boy Scout News + At the annual fall meeting of the Chicago Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French, which was held recently at the Palmer house in Chicago, Miss Emaâ€" ‘da Griswold, head of he department of modern languages, and dean of Troop 35, Highland Parkâ€"Bill Laurie, Albert Matthiesen, Joe Paâ€" kenham, Clyde Salyards, Wm. Sihâ€" ler, Donald Sheridan, Hugh Crim, Wm. Kopp, Robt. Schroeder, Jim Flinn, Jim‘ Boardman, Richard Giese, Edward Warten, Wm. Murâ€" phy, Norton Bell, Ernest Manasse, Troop 38, Highland Parkâ€"Calvin Bauer, John Bowden, George Clark, Robt. Forsythe, Dave Greenberg. . berg, Alphonse Bellei, Edmund Belâ€" lei, Tom Connolly, Louis Crovette, Wayne Olson, Jack Pigate, _ Troop $24, Highiland Parkâ€"Bud Liebenstein, Fred Shelton, Robert Wood, Bob Bartlett, Wm. Parker. Troop 36, Highwoodâ€"Carl. Ahlâ€" Troop 37, Highwood â€" Leonard Favelli, Eugene Hainchek, Edward Youngs Troop 52, Deerfieldâ€"John Meyer,, Billy Tennermann. Troop 65, Highland Parkâ€"Chas. Crain, Billy Hesler, .;ohn Kidd, Loâ€" Elect Miss Griswold‘ Pack 86, Highland Parkâ€"Richâ€" ard Warner. President Chicago French Teacher‘s Troop 31, Highland Parkâ€"Josâ€" eph Coleman, Jim Gallagher, Redâ€" mond . Green, Robert Greenslade, Patrick Moran, Richard Moran, Berâ€" nard O‘Connell, Billy Rankin, John Rice, Edward Sheahen, Jim Siljesâ€" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938 girls at the. Highland Park high school was elected president. She succeeded Professor A. G. Bovee, of. University high school of Chiâ€" Other pfficers of the association, which is two years old and includes all teachers of French in the Chiâ€" cago district, are Miss Geller of the Oak Park high school, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, and Miss « Marie Dolese of Chicago public schools, secreâ€" tary, who formerly taught at Highâ€" land Park high school. We The national convention of this association, which is ‘affiliated with the Natiofal Modern Language Teachers association, will held at the Hotel Commodore 3 New York during Christmas vacation. Miss Griswold will probably attend. The association is devoted 30 in« terests, mutual helpfuiness, discusâ€" sion of methods and proceedings teachings. One of the matters discussed was the possibility of â€" an interâ€"school evening of entertainment ‘by the students in French classes and clubs. s ; The duties of Miss Griswold, who was nominated from the floot by Miss Ruth Maxwell, head of French department of Oak Park high school, will be to keep in touch with the national organization, keep the group active and interested, and to prepare a good [program for the spring meeting. & {_ Mrs. J. M. Grantham Dies in Deerfield Mrs. James Mitchell Grantham, age 74, passed away on Sunday at her home on Old Mill road, west of Deerfield. Fungral services were held on Wednesday afternoon (yesâ€" terday) at the home with Dr. Barâ€" ton, a friend of the family from Evanston, officiating. Burial was in the North Northfield cemetery. . Miss Griswold‘s term of office is two years. The Chicago chapter has the hearty support, sympathy and cooperation of. M. Rene Weiller, French consul general in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Grantham, who movâ€" ed to Deerfield in 1921, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on June 7, 1938. Mrs. Grantham is survived by her husband and four children, Harold Grantham of Glenâ€" Bethany S. S. to Convene Earlier Miss Esther Grantham of Chicago. a.m. The‘session will close at 10:40 instead of 10:50. â€" The‘new schedule will go into effect on the coming Sunday. . coe, James Grantham of Evanston, Mrs. E. E. Bent of Evanston ‘and â€" The Sunday school of the Bethany Evangelical church will begin at 9:30 a.m. hereafter instead of 9:45 general problems of French Mrs. Ernest Sundell to Present Hobby at D. A. R. Meeting . On Thursday, December 8 at 2:30 o‘clock, Mrs. Ross J. Beatty of ‘Raâ€" vine drive assisted by Mrs. E. E, Mellinger, Mrs. W. F. Mayer and Mrs. J. S, Van Bergen will be hostâ€" ess to the North Shore chapter of the Daughters cf the American Revâ€" olution. k * { Because our holiday season is just beginning an unusual program, on "Bells with Music‘ will be presénted by Mrs.: Ernest Sundell ‘(who has collected, these bells from all over the world as a hobby. However, they have such an appeal, that they have been exhibited in many places, and Mrs. Sundel} has told their hisâ€" tory to the Chicago Woman‘s club, the Qak Park Infant Welfare and and other groups. ‘An added cHfarm to the afternoon will be a group of ap J r.pr opriate songs by Daniel Cobb, POT ROAST. : Prime Beef, Choice Cuts. . .!b. LEG O‘ LAMB. Genuine Spring, : 7 to 8 Ib. avg..............Ib. CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE. 24 to 3% Ib. avg.........Ib. â€"â€"In MEAT FOR LOAE. SPRING CHICKENS. Our Meats Are Grade Aâ€" U, $. Inspected OUR FRIDAY FISH SPECIALS a s a 06 o a + Large Attendance at Deerfield Exhibit An array| of handâ€"made articles exhibited by the various units jof the â€"Recreation Project, Works Progress ‘Administration, of Lake county, provéd most interesting to the 300 visitors who attended the Lake County Festival of Crafts and Drama . at . Deerfield â€" Grammar school on Monday evening. m A . variety of ‘photographs from County Camera Club members reâ€" ceived appreciative attention ;,%l:‘d comments; handâ€"work exhibits "inâ€" cluded a doll‘s wardrobe rack made by a ‘nineâ€"yearâ€"old Deerfield girl; a footstool made from an orange crate, by a sevenâ€"yearâ€"old local boy; yarn dolls, beaded work, rugs, a carved and jointed wooden doll, bookâ€"ends, corner shelves, table mats, vases, puppets, masks, carved animals of wood tieâ€"racks, bird houses, and other items too numerâ€" ous to mention. The exhibit repreâ€" sented work accomplished at eight projectsâ€"Zion, Winthrop Harbor, » 448C COFFEE MANOR HOUSE COFFEE .. nll RIPENED APRICOTS SILVER CUP WNA HSH a o o e a o e ASPARAGUS ...... ALL ©KEEN ASPARAGUS ...... nc« _ , , 17¢ CLAPPS STRAINED « BABY FOODS ....... 14 verietie 12cans95¢ THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAMAY SOAP ..... [ smm | . . . 19¢ DROMEDARY _ PITTED DATES ...... mm e pt. 2 for 23¢ THE PRES S3 e o 0 0 0 6 o a o o o o 1ib. con Round Lake, Gurnee, Lake Villa, North Chicago, Highwood and Deerâ€" field. . ‘Clarence W,. Haake, Project Suâ€" perintendent, presented a delightful entertainment, including two pupâ€" pet shows by the Deerfield children, and three oneâ€"act dramas by the Zion and Winthrop Harbor groups. Appreciative children who have enâ€" joyed the puppetry presented flowâ€" ers to Miss Larkin. Dramatic superâ€" visor, and Miss Marjorie Merrett, local puppetry directress,. . fap oR s Larry Waterman and his staff of workers received many expressions of appreciation and congratulation upon (the fine accomplishments of the Deerfleld project. j Highwood Scouts . Appreciate Assistance In Success Of Show The Highwood Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps and its committee wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone who assisted them in any way in making e o o e a o e 7 on. can 1ib. con,. , , e 35‘ lK.hr. ©..«>. PIC ne. 1 ce 3 cans 33¢ ne. : cea 3 cans 59¢ Fwem | .. . 1T7€ the WLSâ€"Prairie Farmer Home Talâ€" ent Show a suceess. / are very grateful to the merchgnts of Highâ€" wood and Highland Pirk for their generous support in purchasing ads in their program. < .:; > § ‘The Highwood Drum and Bugle Corps made its first public appearâ€" ance in the prelude program of, the show,â€" and their performance was splendid considering the short time that they had been practising. Much credit is due their instructors and the committee feels that it will be just a short time bef: ,‘ Highwood‘s corps will be able to |compete with leading corps in thu'nm Quality Cleaners Phone H. P.| 178 _ RELIABLE LA UNDRY DRY CLEANING CO AND ffifimz doe. I & m,{-fi.__! m25c SPINACH. Fancy Tender Broadleaf, peck MUSHROOMS. White Button, Pure Culture........ .Ib. box GREEN BEANS. f WILLIAMS RADIO SERVICE 1220 Liewellyn Ave. H. P., HL HAIRBRUSH 32.39 iRrictle Cambh) l mt ARNOLD C. BREMER (Bristle Comb) ............. & Regular $2.95 seller. Sale for a llgid unqr.-ly. All work done by experienced technician. ULLER BRUSH M A N â€"â€" Special â€"â€" Telephone H. P. 1985 Phone H. P. 2442 350 PAGE THREE *a