The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

20 WILMETTE LIFE February 14, 1930 Betrothed MOSTor YHEBESTroR THE LEAST 9Ae - - - Wolf-Cubs Is New Organization for Kenilworth Boys The Kenilworth Wolf-Cubs is the name of a new organization that has made its appearance at the ] oseph Sears school in Kenilworth. The membership is composed of nine, ten and eleven year old boys who were formerly members of the Junior Hikers. The Kenilworth Wolf-Cubs are a hranch of the national organization bearing the same name which is sponso.:-e·d. bv. the Boy Scouts of America. For eight years the Junior Hikers orga1~ization has fUJlctioned successfully at the Joseph Sears school, and the name "Junior Hikers" will be per oetuated in a smaller organization of eight year old boys. The older Junior Hikers- those nine, ten and eleven years old-will form natural groups of boys called dens, each den being made up of boys who· like to be together. The whole organ ization made up of the various den s will be called the Wolf-Cubs. Each rlen will h~ve a Boy Scout as its chief. The first den to organize chose Carleton Ross for its chief and is composed of the following boys : G.ridley Dement, Tack Holden, Dan Kitlips, Junior Smith. HuP.h Petersen and Arthur Carlson . The following boys are members of the ·second den that · has been organ ized: Bredin Bun~s. Seeley Lodwick, Billv Va.nArsdale, James Waring, Andrew Kirby and Billy Bay. M~T .MARK&T CO. 11/.111~ ' All Telephone and C. 0. D. Ordera Carefully and Quickly Delivered Cliarge Accounts Solicited from Reliable People SPECIALS FOR FRI. AND SAT., FEB. 14tb and lStb .. W APSIE VALLEY POWL Are scientifically raised on the great Wapsie Farms in Iowa. Fed on special prepared food. Dressed nice and clean and sent in special sanitary containers direct to our markets "FRESH EVERY DAY." . Order Wapsie Valley Fowl this week. We guarantee perfect satisfaction. Wapsie Valley Fowl the most nourishing, most delicious, most economical meal you can prepar~ at this season of the year. T The engagement of Miss Eloise D. Buffenbarger of Chicago to Bernard T. Johnson of Wilmette has been announced. Miss Buffenbarger is the daughter of Mrs. Estelle Buffenbarger of Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank John son of 1431 Gregory avenue. The wedding will take place in the spring or early summer of this year. Catherine Schopen Made President of Alumni Club The class of 1929 of St. Joseph's school has organized a Graduate club sponsored by the Rev. F . J. :Magner. The boys and girls gathered at St. Joseph's hall Friday evening, February 7 for the first meeting. The purpose of the club is to have a social gathering for the boys and girls and to discuss matters of interest to young people of that age. The following officers were elected to represent the club for the corning year: Catherine Schopen, president ; Albert Roemer, vice-president; Mary Sesterhenn, secretary; Vincent White, treasurer ; and Father Magner, spiritual " director. The entertainment committee is composed . of Margaret Hermes, Leonard Gcer, Mary Nanzig, Raymond Balm~s. and Frances Selzer. SPRING LEG OF LAMB. Fit for a King! A te~der fresh cut-a quality that \Ytll please. 321 Lb.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2C SIRLOIN STEAK. Best c.uts, fron1 the finest nath·c beef. A. real treat! Lb ... ,. . Very choice and tender. Something special. I~b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45C. 39 CLASS MEETS TODAY The Kenilworth Reading class, under the direction of Mrs. Anthony French Merrill, wiH meet today at the home of Mrs. Sanford S. Holden, 527 Warwick road. Instead of a book review at this meeting Mrs. Merrill will speak on "Russia and Her Problems." Mr. and Mrs. Ira ]. Wilson 325 Ridge avenue, left this week for Biloxi Miss., where they will sojourn for sev~ eral weeks. ··················--------~ .. BONELESS LAMB ROAST. A delicious dinner. 291 2C C WAPSIE VALLEY BUTfER. Fan1ous for S\veetness :ind freshness. The nicest butter you could \van t to serve. Lb.. . . . . . . . SPECIAL-LOI~ L~MB Artistic . I DBCORATIMG deeoratora 70· eaa lndhldaaUtJ In the Yoar lome Jau Ita owa a&aoaplen.· Wl&Ja ~· al4 of oar laterlor eQftll Delightful chops, unequalled for flavor and tenderness- trin11ned ready for the pan. Lb.. . ers. These litt~e loins cook dry and sweet--not a btt greasy. Lb. . . . . . . CHOPS. 49C tllt deeorattoill. r M. I I I Portenhauser FRESH PORK LOINS. Frotn tender young pork- 23.1 2C I I I Painter and Decorator 1030 Greenleaf Phone 2764 ' ········--·--------------~ CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Weese of Huntington, Ind., parents of Harry Weese of Kenilworth, are celebrating their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weese have six children, three sons and three daughters, all of whom are living, and with their husbands and wives they will celebrate their parent's anniversary with them in their home in Huntington. W APSIE VALLEY I'ARMS Cooperato. w mak~ It possl]tle for us to furnish Wapl'lt> Vallt>Y Poalti'J for Chvrrh, Lodgt>, Club atul spf'«·lal dinner parties at sperlal prtt~ll, on short notlct'. Consult our manager. We Specialize on patriotic bouquets-artistic combinations of red, white and blue flowers. We supply boutonnieres, also corsages or large bouquets centerpiece displays for patriotic Iuncheons and dinners. NORTH SHORE MARKETS -Winnetka 7tl Elm St. Wlnn~tka f and Ill Wilmette 1145 Wilmette Av~. Wllm~tte 18U and 711 Habbard Woods 910% Lladen Ave. Winnetka 417 and US EVAMSTON MARKETS liit Sherman Avenue Gre·nleaf 1818·1817 ltU Central Street Qne.aleaf 4151 70. Main Street Greenleaf !181 U07 Greealeaf Stree~ JOHN WEILAND Florist Wilmette Store: 1161 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette 2l28 .· UDhenltJ 17H