Deerfield Building and Loan Association Campaign Progressing By Dan Hunt The Deerfield BuildintrUnd Loan Association is making excellent pro- gress in its semi-annual campaign for both monthly members and paid- up stockholders, despite the appBr- ent pour business season. An unusual feature of the direct- urs' drive for members this year is President Fred J. LaBahn's offer to give a dinner for the offieerg and board of directors at the Green Tree Inn Wedneday evening, April M, if lust Oetober's drive mark is equalled or bettered. An enthusiastic member has donated an electric clock to the director bringing in the greatest num- ber of new stockholders. Another feature of the contest is that in the event of not equalling last October’s mark, the five directors lowest in the pres.ent campaign shall pay for the dinners of the five highest. This has proved an additional incentive. At the regular monthly meeting April 14, sixty-five paid up shures and over two hundred monthly pay- ment shares were recorded with many more in the offing. Thursday, April 17, 1930 The aiumeiation has been in exist- ence but three years and in that, time has made a remarkable showing. At present every penny of the organize tion is busily at work and applica- tions are pouring in to such an extent that the association is able to pick and éhoose the choicest. A liberal amount has been set aside for the contingent fund and undivided sur- plus and the organization is proving itself to be an unusually profitable investment. f Fred J. LaBahn is president, Dan Hunt vice-president, C. W.Getty, sec- retary. and Edward Selig, treasurer. Any one of these men will gladly give information in regard to_the associa- tion. While at Indian Hill, one otthe most exclusive and finest country clubs on Chicago's fashionable North Shore, Possum cuddled for many champions and in 1919 he became a champion himself, winning the caddy tournament at Indian Hill. In 1920, 21'and 22, he played on the golf team for the New Trier high school in Win, netka and also during those years he played on the Winnetka Municipal Golf course team. In 1923 he became assistant to Earl W. Dean, profes- sional at the Bob-O-Link Golf club in Highland Park, another well-known North Shore club, but one for men golfers only. Harold R. Possum, formerly of Bob-O-Link Golf club, here, is'to be the new golf professional at the Law. sonln Country club on Green Lake, With, this Bummer. Like practically all of the well-known professionals, Possum started his trolfintr career as a caddy, having caddied at the Indian Hill Country club in Winnetka, Ill., from 1915 to.1921. Former H. P. Golf Pro. Now at Lawsonia Club Possum left Bob-O-Link to" become associated with the Lawsonia Country club, which has two golf courses, one of championship caliber and a. real test for golf-the other not so dim- cut, "yet very interesting, l Possum has been the professional at the Pine Crest Lake Winter?!) at Avon Park, FIL, for the put , o winters.. Behold; the course recigrd for that club with I more of 68.. Scout: Own On Sunday 'nfternoon, May 11, Mother's day. the impressive scout ceremony “Scouts Own"--" be held at Temple Shalom, on Sheridan road between Stratford ond Cornelia av- enues. The program will open with a processionnl of troop Ind American fltttts, How the Girl Scout lam, were written-will be presented by Citizen Troop 2, Golden Ettttlets and gold Ind silver troop cards will be award- ed. . The following songs will be sung: 0 Beautiful Banner, Onward Girl Scouts, Glad that I Live Am ‘I, I Would Be True; God. Our Loving Father, Innisfree. Tree Song, Where e'er You Make a Promise, Shudowu Creep, Girl Scout Chant, Hail to the Scouts. {The Highland Park Girl Scouts have all been thrilled and busy flllinq out their applications for camp in the last few week-mi'- after the first of May, they wilrknow when their assignments are. They are again going to Camp Hickory Hill operated by the DcsPlaines council of Girl Scouts, Inc. Camp Hickory Hill is on the shores of Rice Lake 41i, miles from Edgerton, WiroonIir and 18 miles north of Janesville. Wis. Rice Lake is excellent for swimming, boating and fishing, It is entirely without swamp grass, is spring fed, Government owned and about three miles long and three-quarters of a mile wide, The creation of Camp Hickory Hill was brought about by the separation of the Chicago area from the coun- try towns surrounding it, due to the constantly increasing number of Scouts in Chicago and the greater de, mands for camp by these Chicago scouts. Miss Marion Hodgins, who so successfully carried on the camp last season will again be in charge of Camp Hickory Hill. Girl Scout mothers mittee members are invited. Just at this time of yearxome: is, longing for summer - Ind vacation plans and to every Girl Scout vica- tion plans mean pines for Girl Scout camp. An Easter sale will be held, Satur- day at Becker's More " S. St. John! avenue, by the mnnbers of the Phila- thea "class of the Bethany church. There will be home made cundy. Ink- ery goods, and colored enter ext! fur sale. The sale will start " 9 o'elock in the morning. .1. Easter Sale Silurdny Girl Scouts Camp Plans and troop com- most cordially THE PRESS GARNETT’S FT l FASHIONS Summery Frocks Assortment: of new spring frocks. he“ and accessories ere comprehensive end complete. And never have we been able to offer such extraordinary values. It is simple to understand why the smartest women choose their frocks here. They have ah the fine dressmaker touches that make the Spring mode so fatscituting-howa, seaming, capes, boler- os and fittings, Priced surprisingly low " $16.00. Smart new Straw Hats. The new brim hats which Are to much in vogue ---aliso off-the-hce revulinz the tore. head, with long sides and long bunch. Also of felt 1nd straw eombinatiomt. Blink and the most fuhhnnblo colon. Lane and In.“ bud Easter Millinery EASTER DAY Short ulceve and uluvelon model. of fort color haddock, pique and prints. Attractively trimmed with piping. motif Ind button. A n- mlrltlble value at only $1.00. Slu- to 6 years. _ Boys' Wash Suits $1.00 SPECIAL s15 $4.95