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A public appraiser, he was one of the founders of the firm of Coats and Buchard, and was a inember of the Union League club. ofMr. Burc hard, wbo was 75 years] -oage, is survived by bis widow; by a daugbter, Mrs. Grant Keehn> of. Scarsdale, N, Y., and by a4 sister., Miss, Alice W. Burchard, member. of. the faculty of New Trier Township, Higb sehooL. Funeral' services were beld in St. Louis on Wedne.day, wvith ýburiail in that city._________ Summonedby Death William Byroni Christie,. Wilmnette resident and business man for the past several, years, passed away sud- .enljr at bis home last Friday morn- ing. Funeral services 1.ere held on Tues- day afternoon- at the Scott chapel, Wilmette, witb' inter.u.nt aM the *Nortb Shore Garden of Memories. He is survived by bis widow; by two daugbters, Mrs. Herbert J. Allen and Mrs. M. D. Paynter; by a son, Lieutenant Warren B. Christie of the; United States Navy; and by two sis- ters, Mrs. William A. Baehr of Gleri- coe, and Mrs. Herbert J. Leach of Texas, formerly of Wlmette. FENDS DEAD INFANT Mi Éss Funeral services for Nicholas N. H4enrich, 972 Em tret,- Winnetka,, plant superintendent for Lloyd Hol- lister nc., -wbo passed away sudclen- ly, at, work last Friday noon. at the age of 53,, were beld .last ruesday norning, from bis late home to St. Francis-Xavier church, Wilrnette. .Mr. Henrich, a native. o! Chicago, had been a resident of Winnetka most of his, life. He joined the or- ganization of this.news-rnaga zine irn 1929 as a pressman: and: was. later pronoted to theý position he held .at the tirne of bis passing. Ill of a. heart airmnent for a year before bis death, be is survived by his w idow; by a da Ughter, Mrs. Gertrude Steiner 'of Wininetka;,,bY two sons. William of Wilnette and .Jphn of M-1i n ' etka; by hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henrkch of Monterey, Ind.; and by three grandchildren. Another daughter, Mrs. Marie Braun, passed away nine years ago. Interment was at Memorial Park çemetery. Prior to bis association wjth the Hollister organization, Mr. Henrich had been ernployed by a nuniber of printing and publisbing concerns in the nietropolitati area. je anne Beauvais, Carol Steele, Rosewary' Theirinan, Mary Alice Reidler, jane Greyling,. Mary Ellen %Vile, Millicent Fuller and Mina Kolb made the f udge and divinity, The next day the candy was sold at. scbool and'the proceeds. areto be used as Troop 10's contribution to the juliette Low fund for the advance- ment of international Girl Scout campinig.. Mother of Wilmette Man Dies in-Chicago Mrs. Mary jane DeCelle,1 mother of Horace Grignon of Wilmette, pass- ed away at ber home on tbe, South Side of Chicagoon February 3., She had been iii' for- three years. Funeral, services were conducted by ber brother, the Rev. Louis DeCelle, pastor of St. Anne and St. joseph cburcb, in Chicago. Mrs. DeCelle, wbose 77th birthday anniversary was observed the day be- fore ber death, is survived- by tbree other children: Mrs. Louise Frien, George Grignon,. and Mrs. M-\ae De- Celle Cole. netka, were beld Saturday at Zanes- ville, Ohio, lier borne for many years. Brial innk fniace ini Woôdlawn cerne- and arenowl rownie s. Pack 3 was bostess to Packc 5 on 'Valentine's day at the borne of MNrs. Earle Ljnôn., The Brownies bad a taàffy pull and pop corn party to cel&'- brate the day. Pack 5 meets 4t the, Englisb Lutheran' cburcb .on Mon- days, and Pack 3 meets. at -tbe Con- gregational cburcb the- same day. ALL-AMERICAN Plans for an AII-America Girl Scout camp, to be heldnear SaIt Lake ýCîtv, Utah, August 10-31, bave just -been anUnced. by Mrs. 'Arthur W%. Hart, chairman of tbe National camp pro - ects committee. Camp Cloud Rim,Ô on a lake 9,000 f eet above sea level. 50 miles east of Sait Lake City, is to be the scene ofthis new project for Girl Scouts from .everystte in' the, na- tion, wbo meet the requirements out- lined by the committee. ýMrs. Hart explained that ýthe en- campment will of er a great -iariety of new interests and adventures to experienced Girl Scout campers. The programf for the girls wbo attend the August encampment will include' trips to near-by mining sections, pack and biking trips out of camp, and a wealtb of material for nature studies. Caemp Experience Required The AI-America camp wiIl be open to registered Girl Scouts wbo are anad rom lef t near t encafnlet FISH 0. DCI Et 1111