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vAGE TWO Today‘s Girl Scout is interested chiefly in homemaking, health, and arts and crafts, according to proâ€" ficiency badges awarded last year by national headquarters in New York City. The parts of Elmer and Eppie, handy man and maid, are played by Eddie Gilroy and June Schlung in the allâ€"school production, "June Mad," to be presented Saturday evening. Variety Key to Girl Scout Interest | C( ®) oA fifi\%&%{ Bo > ‘(?fi? /) ‘}/ | (/ Q | & A / ( GARNETT‘ S $115 to $135 a pair Belleâ€"Sharmeer Strainâ€"Ease Stockings s135 a >p|ir I Give Them Belleâ€"Sharmeer Stockings in Leg Sizes For Legs of All Sizes Mothers are ouererenn If you want your Mother‘s Day gift to be extra flattering . . . extra thoughtful . . . you‘ll certainly choose our Belleâ€" Sharmeer Stockings. They‘re the most perfect fitting . .. loveliest looking stockâ€" ings any woman can wear . . . because they‘re made in individual leg sizes for small, middling, tall and plump. This means they‘re not only graduated im length but also exactly sized in width from toe to top. Here exclusively I Miss Girl Scout is a young lady of diversified interest. She wants to know how to cook, and how to buy foods, but most of all, how to be a gracious hostess. She is interâ€" ested in good health, particularly in first aid, child care, and home nursâ€" ing. She is thoroughly creative, spending much leisure time on needlecraft, design and interior deeâ€" oration. Her community and its needs are important to her. She is becoming more and more interested in the outâ€" ofâ€"doors. She would like to do her part towards the promotion of inâ€" ternational friendship. She‘s healthy, happy and eager to work, apparentâ€" ly making easily the adjustment from the childhood role or recipient to the adult role of contributor. Beating a field of 56 players from 13 districts and eight schools, the Highland Park team won the opâ€" portunity to compete in the state meet next Friday with a mcore of 336, but lost the district plaque by one point. The team, consisting of the four low score men, had a score of 336 and beat New Trier by 11 points and Waukegan by 12 points, but in the individual contest Waukegan took a first and a third, while Manâ€" uel de la Torre of Highland Park placed second. Upon computing the score it was found that Highland Park and Waukegan had tied, and according to the complex point sysâ€" tem these two teams were reâ€"scored giving Waukegan a final tally of 17 and Highland Park 16. The low score Highland Park foursome, howâ€" ever, will represent the district in "Needlecraft led in the field of arts and crafts, with design a close second," she said. "Interior decorâ€" ating, drawing and painting came next. Badges in literature and draâ€" matics showed an increase of 486 per cent, outdoor activities an increase of 225 per cent, and arts and crafts 176 per cent. In times like these it is especially gratifying to note that the badges in international friendâ€" ship increased 126 per cent and in community life 118 per cent. When we consider the activity range indiâ€" cated by the 1989 awards, we find that our Girl Scouts have well disâ€" tributed interests that show a conâ€" vincing adjustment of life." In reporting on the proficiency badges, Mrs. Arthur Page of New York City, chairman of the proâ€" gram committee, said that the four most ‘popular in the homemaking field were: Hostess, cook, clothing, and foods. H.S. Golfers Will Attend State Meet In Peoria May 11th the state meet next Friday at Peâ€" Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Harvey S. Siemsen at Kelley chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Sunset Mission Club of Highland Park will give a dessert card party Thursday, May 16, at 1:30 p.m. in Witten hall. Many attractive door prizes as well as a prize for each table and refreshments will be feaâ€" tured. A nominal charge will be made for admission. Friday, May 10, is the date set for the presentation of the operetta "The Pied Piper of Hamlin" by the children of the Braeside school. la Torre, who will also compete in the individual contest, Herbert Chambers, David Horenberger, and William Wolak. The performance will be staged in the school auditorium beginning promptly at 7:30 in the evening. The public is cordially invited to attend and is urged to buy their tickets earâ€" ly as seating capacity is limited. Tickets may be procured from the 8th grade pupils or teachers of the Braeside school. _ ‘The residents of Highwood are noâ€" tified that the city truck will make pickups in the 3rd ward, Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11, and in the 4th ward, Monday and Tuesday, May 13 and 14. Anyone Iving in the 1st and 2nd wards whose trash was not removed are hereby notified that no pickups will be made after the 14th of May. came ago. He leaves his wife, Susan, two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Shetzley, Highland Park, and Mrs. Gordon Walsh of California, and a son, Warâ€" ren, Chicago. Braeside Pupils Present Operetta Joseph H. Morse, 82, of 1044 N. Green Bay road, died Saturday night at Highland Park hospital after he suffered a stroke. Mr. Morse served as engineer at the Highland Park High school for many years. Born in Bath, N.Y., he Sunset Mission Club Will Hold Card Party May 16 Highwood Cleanup Week to Be May 10â€"15 Joseph H. Morse Passes Away May 4 "Blue Jean Ball" At Braeside School "A Blue Jean Ball" or perhaps more familiarly known as a barn dance will be given Friday evening, May 24, at the Braeside school by the Parentâ€"Teacher Civic Associaâ€" tion. Mrs. Ted Uehling is general chairâ€" man and will be assisted by Mesâ€" dames Jim Howe, William Lannigan, Frank Forebel, J. W. Barton, J. T. Griffis, C. Langford Felske. Features of the evening include dancing and bingo with door prizes and refreshments. Girl Scouts Hold Mother‘s Day Tea t ian Harris and Mrs. Henry Zinnet, Troop 21, Ravinia school; Mrs. Malâ€" colm Sproul and Mrs. Frederick Toof, Troop 22, Lincoln school; Mrs. Joseph Bulmer and Mrs. Alfred Turner. Troop 23, Braeside school; Mrs. Marcello Rebechini and Mrs. Frederick Law, Troop 24, Ravinia school; Mrs. H. E. Swinea and Mrs. Philip Randall, Troop 25, Lincoln school. Mrs. Malcolm Sproul is in charge of decorating the tables. Mrs. Barâ€" ton Pope and Mrs. Roy O. Nerein will pour at the tea tables. Rummage Sale to Be Held in Glencoe ‘Those on the team are Manuel de The Womens society of the North Shore Methodist church is holding a rummage sale at 678 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. The general public is invited to attend this sale and to make use of the early morning hours for preferred goods. Come early, doors open at 7 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. and remember the date is Thursday, May 23. Parolee Returned To Chicago Monday Esther Leslie, 16, a parolee from the Geneva state school, who has been living in Chicago, was seized by Highland Park police and was taken in custody by a parole officer Monday. The young girl had rentâ€" ed a bicycle from a Chicago agency and ridden to Highland Park. Indiana authorities returned Merâ€" rill Williams, 19, of Fort Wayne, Ind., to the Fort Wayne state school Tuesday. The youth, who escaped Highland Park attempting to hitehâ€" the reformatory, was picked up in Brownies. he Brownie Harris and to this community 89 years , the princ Girl Sceout C Leaders, anc #*HB ZIGEKLANXD PARDZK PRISS wnie leaders : and Mrs. ] Ravinia schc May 10, at 3:30 « n school will be Brownies, all of e principals of leaders are Mrs. Julâ€" 1 Mrs. Henry Zinner, inia school; Mrs. Malâ€" and Mrs. Frederick , Lincoln school; Mrs. r and Mrs. Alfred 23. Bracside school; t Council and the 1 members, mothers of o‘clock a tea ( their their Trinity Church Will Conduct May Vesper Service at Y.W.C.A. On Sunday, May 12, at 4 o‘clock the Vesper service for the month will be held at the "Y" and everyâ€" one in the community is invited and urged to come and enjoy this in. spirational hour. S Rev. Christoph Keller will give the talk on this program and the chureh choirs of both men and boys numbering more than thirty will provide the music. There will be an exhibition of porâ€" traits of Ravinia people painted for Helen Beach Studio Gallery by Abâ€" bott Ross. The exhibit will continue through May 18. Among the porâ€" traits to be shown are: James Zischâ€" ke, Helen Sarett, Bill Levinson, Miâ€" chael Wampler, Lorna Lou Bauer, Halle Harrington, Barbara Pierce, Joan Van Bergen, David Binder, and Debee Binder. Mrs. Paul Date, Mrs. Edward K. Knox, Mrs. Edward A. Harrington, Mrs. Stanley K. Grace, Mrs. Hermon A. Zischke, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam J. Walsh, Miss Marlyn Lautâ€" mann, Miss Judy Rutherford and Luey Jane Pope. The Mother‘s club of the "Y" will serve tem at the close of the proâ€" gram, a gracious gesture it being Mother‘s Day. It is hoped that many will avail themselves of this fine opâ€" portunity for a worship service. There will also be an exhibition of student work from the Wednesâ€" day morning group, including Mrs. Irving W. Barnett, Mrs. Garrett Bergen, Mrs. David Clarke, Mrs. William Mann, Mrs, Gilbert Finch. The Tuesday night group will be represented by Mr. William Mann, Mr. Gilbert Finch, Mr. Clyde Marâ€" shall and Mrs. Marshall, Miss Mary Vercoe, and a high, school group. The children‘s groups will include books written and illustrated by children, "Paddy Duck," by Patricia Vaaler, "The Princess With Brown Hair," by Jane Loeb and four books by Eleanor Erskine, Exhibit Portraits Of Ravinians at Helen Beach Studio A group of twenty etchings by children from third grade through eighth, including Barbara Jennings and Claire Feuchtwanger and Bobby Jones and Janice Uhiman. The exhibit also includes work in sculpture by June Patton, Lucy Jane Pope, Debbe Bibder, Laurie Abt, Barbara Schamberg and others. "The Golden Stranger" by S. Andrew Wood. First installment of a stirring story of love and advenâ€" BIGGEST GET A "CLOSEâ€"UP" OF THE VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Inc. T »ackace~ IN TOWN Hurry, New Car Buyers! 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