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The Highland Park Sea Scouts and members of the Tuxis society had a "Splash" party at the Lido pool Sat- urday night. More than 50 young men and women enjoyed the swim. ming party. In the swimming events of the evening a medley relay was the fea- The team was coached by Eagle Scout Evan Dever, a member of last year's team. Lloyd Moon is the Scoutmaster. Boy Scout Troop 37 of Highwood, one of the eleven teams representing the North Shore Area Council at the Sectional First Aid Meet held at the Niles Township high school, Skokie, Illinois April 5th, received an "A" ratintt. This troop has had an "A" rating three times in the last four years. The team representing the troop last year won the Sectional meet and went on to receive an "A" rating in the Midwest Finals. This year's team which will again enter the finals to be held at the Naval Reserve Armonry in Chicago, April 19th is composed of Henry Kusher, captain, Leroy Youngs, Eugene Hainchek, Leonard Favelli, Robert O'Brien, patients; Walter Burk- hardt, Mike Diasparra. Sea Scouts-Taxis Splash in Lido Pool Rotarian troop 30 received a "high B" rating in the. sectional first aid meeting held " the Niles Center high school and Skokie last Saturday at. ternoon. The patrol received a total of 605 points. Members of the patrol were; John Wood, leader, Bob Mor- an, George LeClerq, and Jim Leech. Dr. Robert C. Post was the first aid instructor and coach. The troop plans to send these boys to the Regional First Aid meeting in Chicago, which is comprised of the winners of 4 states, to witness these teams at work. . Boy Scout Troop 37 In First Aid Finals Rotarian Troop 30 Receives High Rating APRIL”. 1941 WILLIAMSON YIIPL-IFE B18N_M1g me- an...» a up 144 N. First St; iaisiiae 635 E133 Z1 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Furnace nspeetion. Did 'ou cum .00 and; sue!-- wu your mouse warm Ill season? We do exptr‘ re- pair work on any make furnace -Cotte based on actual labor Ind materials used. Sen Scouts Ship in Your Community Nun of the Troops, Cub Pub, and WDITER'8 TIN SHOP Marvin I‘m-eats. Prop. Out William- Tripl-da Inn-co in .h on but. " our hm that I: "I”, an we per can mi“ with. It ha been I nun-am: from the sun. The with but in A"! ”donut: “and” with u on. count-tun ia, out no. m nu cu allot-stud what an "ee who. “on m null mum I. the lamb." itigrt.6-rra" Ill-and“. Chm”, Ill. will. William“ Hum Company: Wy A WEEK will buy a wmn-u. was. "TrlpI-lfo is a money-savor” The eighth grade pupils in the social studies classes have spent a great deal of their time studying the functions of their National, State, and Local Government. The trip to the State Capitol gave the group of _ Seven Lincoln school eighth grade ‘pupils. namely: Mary McCormick, Jean MacMurchy, Judy Schultz. Wilma Gerkin, Glenn Harvey, Wil. liam Pierce, and John Kittermaster went on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8-9th to visit the State Capitol and some of the historic shrines in Springfield. The children under the supervision of their social studies teacher Stanley W. McKee who was assisted by Mrs. McKee spent some of their time in visiting with the members of the General Assembly. They also saw the General Assembly in action; took a trip to New Salem; visited Lincoln's Tomb and Home, and saw the Supreme Court Centen- nial-and the Illinois Educational As- sociation buildings. The members of the winning team in the sectional contest Saturday " Skokie were Eugene Haincheck. Le- roy Youngs, Henry Kusher, Leonard Favelli and Robert O'Brien. Lloyd Moon is the scoutmauer and Evan Dever is the scout coach. Lincoln School Pupils Make Trip To State Capitol Boy Scout Troop 37, which is 'pon- sored by the Highwood American Legion, will be alone among the troops in the North Shore Area coun- cil to compete in the state {mull of the Red Cross first-aid contest in the Chicago mval reserve armory on April l9. lure attraction. Robert Coleman plu- ed first in the diving contest. Gun- ther Schwandt and Michael O'Brien gave a diving exhibition, featuring the "Paul Revere" and the "Schwandt" dives. Refreshments at Cooley's Cupboard, Evanston, followed. Boy Scout Troop 37 Wins "A" Rating THE PRESS Plans were discuned It the buil- ness meeting for the all Mate C. A, R. convention, which is to be held at thc Highland Park Community Center, May 3. Seventeen other Chip- ters of the state have been invited. The children parted "histories" mi the back of the Center's ship and bird pictures. These paintings were given to the community center by the Blackhawk society. A huge birth- day cake, decorated with red, white and blue honing. wu served. The Blackhawk chapter of the C A. R. Highllnd Park, ceiebrated the tenth anniveriary of the cunnin- tion and Founders day Monday after- noon at the Community Center. Thir- ty-five members were present. The students who are planning to make the one day educational trip are: Ann Martin, Eleanor Wampler. Harriet McNeal, Mary McNeal, Di- ana Nash, Marilyn Calm, Badger Ewen Marilyn Erickson, Charles Sherwin, Robert Blow, Hugh Wil- son. Laurel Rosenthal, Roland Ham. Nancy Lou Parliament. Bibby Mone- ly, Virginia Vanderbie, Debby Gets and Geraldine Weider. G.A.R. Members Observe Birthday Anniversary pupils that went to Sttrirtgtieid furth- er insight into how the government functions. A group of Elm Place grammar school students will so to Spring- field, April l9, to tour the Abraham Lincoln shrines. They will be locom- plnied by one of the (when And will visit Lincoln's home, his tomb and monument, the state capitol, and the Lincoln villue in New Sulem. The party will leave Chicago " 8 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, the l5th nnd arrive in Springfield " It :30. The tour will end " 5 :30, when the students will board the train in Springfield and arrive in Chicago " 9.M, Elm Place Students Tour Lincoln Shrines THIN, WEEDY LAWNS g NEED VIGORO NOW! "V "ariydsdgraa.ttetpeetstsee outweedn be am It grow: more quickly earlier in the m develop: I thick. heavy growth be bs weeds get gtaretl r' Best mum on be ob. Iiit"'iiiliiiilt Why $eedingVigoro ‘ I " u r'25. now. It supplies .u a * ar axSp: ttteiHbodelemetttare. 'iris, 73"»! 15 gum tot heatthr,hm. r, 11 L1%'i'ici'i mm when» , - il!Essl E " had. me! Only 4 pound. w? - 3%: Inmodorlm my to ' _ an!» I A I 'ii,',',',",',',',",',',':,",',,','.,,"." y 163.89 EVANS FEED STORE BtMrihtge. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK :24 At the done of Mr. Cobb'l rectal. Mrs. Arthur Byfield lead the com- uumity singing. He w“ Accompanied It the pinto by Miss Gladys Cunnin'hcu. His pron“: included “Dunn. Dan- u, chiulh Geatiie" and ”Vain. hum Amor," by Dunnte; 'Nuo" by Verdi; Ntlliott'l "The Lod'l Prawn" Air from “Comm" by Ame Ind the new "Baliad for Americas” by Utrouehe and Burl Robina. Daniel Cobb received high puke for his work " the HM Perk concert Sud-y eheruoon. Goth. e votmgmattoti0ttasstttaitt baritone voice. He wee celled heck min end min to bow to Ilia en- thusiastic audience. He ii I Rodent " Northwestern University's M of manic and also tttends Open school, where he in learning the heri- tone leads ofthe veriotu opera. He is preparing for en operatic elm. end if his Sunday concert in any hu- dienion of how good he really in. he should receive niece-e It a very young age. Daniel Cobb In Given Ovation "tu-aa--- M.-- Gum WESIEIN ___l_AllIolv co. - , lode itBRrj can... 7(H1NINQ or, V , Clo-uh. mnummo PM)! I!” Very