Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 3 Nov 1938, p. 15

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8, O'CLOCK COFFE BG.1 3c F I N E L . A : GranulatedSugar,. 1OL. B47c ARMOU R'S CORNED SEREF 12OZN17C KRAFT OR BORDEN CHEESE (Most Vibrieties) PKG.15 CALIFORNIA JUICE-252.220 SIZE CASE OF 220 LARGE SIZE $3.02 MMDUM $lZE SHRIMP 2ÇANS27c e e e e e e FOULD'$ MACARONI* OR SPAGHETTI ANiERÇAN FAMILY SOAP 1OBARE, 49c. CAN 49C A&P seven service. days witii cemonstra- tions of many of the activities ini the Girl Scout program. Sundlay was church day, when the Girl Scouts a ttenrid ed their own, churches in unitorm. Monday la homnemaking day; Tuesday, arts and. crats day; Weédnesday,- thrift day; Thursday, hostess day; Friday, cit- izenship day; and Saturday. health day. M4oTHER-DAUGRTER DINNER Thursday evèning, Oct. 27, ail the Wiimette Girl S.c o ut.s entertained their mothers, at a' dinner given at the St.ý Joseph. school. The. serving wasdone in cafeteria style, the girls waiting on their mothers. Mfter din- ner, the evening's entertainmentc- menced with the presentation of the colors by the. calor guard of Troop 2, FIanice Jones, Mary Louise Waldorf antd Mary Atih't *àWch. Musical Program First on the ýmusie program ar- ranged by M~rs. Ernest Warner, were the Tanner. sisters who played "La Cinquantaine" with Rhoda playing the violin and Betty at the piano. Later a quintet camposed of Bar- bara Bauer at tthe piano, Nadine Warner, cellist, Rhoda Tanner, first: violin, Caroline Shearon, second vi- cago Sympnony orchestra. The Girl Scouts.oa, Wflmette, in particiilar feel deeply grateful ýta Mr. French for the opportunity> tta have this. course in mhusie apprectiation. Troop, 6 The high school group of seniorý Gril Scouts is- going to the cabin for an over night November'.4 and 5 with their-leaders,, Mrs. Paul Daw. ling and Miss Gloria Webster. ISAFETY SLANTSj From Illinois Automobile Club Ships at sea always signal bei are making a move. Football .and base- bail teamh depend upon signais for success. Ail railroad systems oper- até trains in sarety by mea'ns of'sig- nais. Airies, elevated, subways,- every .systern of locomotion. that is operated successfully andl safely de- jiends upon a standard set of signais. Maybe failure to signal properly is one reason why so many persans are killed each year in traffic accidents. Signais are vital to safety. Use themn! Thé next e 240u see an auto- "'It troop's activities, accomplisnments and plans for the year. Helen Cla rke spoke from Troop 1, Ann Lane from Troop 2, Marilyn Melvoin frorn Troop 3, Barbara Uoehne from Troop 4, Martha May- er from Troop 5, Sue Lyon fromn Troop 6, Peggy Cha pin from Troop 7, Jean McGinnis from Troop 8, and Martha Merrifield .from Troop 9. Ini her speech, Mrs. Ira Reynolds, Wilmette Girl Scouts Commission-! Scouts starting November 5 at the home of Dudley French and being conducted by him, we are glad to say that Mr. French has very kindly opened this. course to everyone in- Nô one mourns the fate of poor sardines tightly crowded into one lit- tie can. Crowding too nr-any passen- gers into one littie car. however, too often is followcý,d by the mou ning .of accident-bereaved loved mies. Your automobile i's nt.a snIrdie can. and your passengers are flot flish. Crowd- ing invites fatal mishaps. Brake tests sare arrests. Golden EagIle Nancy O'ktarra, doughter of Mr. arnd Mrs. Clifton O'Harra, received lier gjolden eaglet Thursday of last week at the Witrmette Girl Scout mot her- daugh fer dinner. She is a,,mem- ber of Wilmhette Troop 1. 2.B 33c HI LIS BROS. I 1~ 2-LB.

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