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St. James "feats l Northbrook Sundayl SI M N"rthtrrook (U North Shore Police Are Planning Radio Service in Tracing Criminals A nth which t ”In G no M. Join are, t, have! (If) nuKh county (Continued from pan 29t DR. B. A. HAMILTON DR. A. J. WURTH nmr field .1! "BNTTB" I. P. It“. THC... on lea Center team " Game called at 3:15. " 3:00 0:20 041 0]] 000 020 A B A " h rth "I mun-A PHI R " :nlnlishr 0 0 " " 0 tl and n pr 't M) Ml otter th 10 the H " 0 0 0 o " 0 0 Win M h Ah illr {in ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 h TEACHING STAFF OF SCHOOL DIST. N0. 107 Cook Comet' from the schools of Quin- cy, lll., to teach literature'in grades five and lower six. Bert Green of UeKnlb is to have the mathematics prc-itiort farmerly held by Mr. Haw- kins. Edna ringwall, formerly of the stat? of the 1JeFurest school. is to lave beginning first grade. The new teurhi-r of physical training had nut her-n selected at this writing. Teaching Sun The teaching stat! of District 107 is an I'ulluws: at Green Bay Road whom]: Irene Stark, kindergarten; l-Zthel MeHroorn and Sarah Wheelock, tir t grade; Mamie Dome-h and Vir- ginia Thomas, second grade; Marjorie Lynch and Lulu Behrens, third grade. At Elm Place: Caroline Belle, kinder- Karten; Edna Enuwall. Florence Mil- ler and lawn Kirkland, first and sec- , ml grades; Claire Kennedy and Kath- ryn Mere. third grade; Katherine -Me. Mun", Mayme Hanson, Alice Meyers, and 0m: Stine. fourth grade; Mary Special Awards For Four-H Club Members Kthel MeHroun tir t grade; M amiss Thomas, Lynch and Lul At Elm Place: p:arten; Edna Th" mun-st is uprn to New woman and girl. Thvre are no rertrietions as In the nature of the food sent. Contestants may pnter the fruit, veg- c-mhio nr meat division. any two of these divisions, or all three. uur. Holt-n up it'kelslin. Edna Grenoble, Maurine vvhirtti, Lena Nixon and Etta Grime- ilil. upper seventh and eighth hall-s; Ellen M. Guiney and Bert mph. wit-nee; William E. Cunning- an, manual training and printing; ildrretl Turpin, handwork; Harold ‘hullz. drawing; (ilenadine Denver, wing; Adah Voss, music; Harold hum. assistant superintendent; nniu Johnson, nurse; Jesse L. nith. superintendent of schools. ths nat (Continued from pigs 1) al Jam Mulls vlen (Junk, Bertha Cramer, Parson, Ethel Fallstad,. and mm, fifth grade and lower we Phillips, Irene Jones, mls and Clare W bite. upper ul luwer' seventh; Bertha " nun-r medals th, it h Prov" ot Nut-4min t work. sl -r medals at't' in addition t 470 prizes hauling $1.- lnving cups and ribbons w distributed to the win, " mntc-st. The grand award at the mntost car- M Mm" uh tttd Canning ("I uh]: by mu] bronze luh girls wh wh: J tht prize Smut and meat institute a friend ut ‘mIn-r of the Hays' and the awards Contest of thy contest THE PRESS home pies test car six hun Arthur Mary ramer, can “All at in material kinds, kn where yl How to Get Good Service "Hello! " this the library? I want to know . . . '.' That is the way to not good service from your public library. Telephone ahead, stating fully the information you de- sirv and the time you plan to arrive. You will then avoid waiting. Give the library time to look up mutn'iul which you want. It often tukvs longer than one would think to fiml the names of all the_eities of 30,000 population within a radius of loo miles of Chicago, or a poem which contains the line, "i've had my pick- runtains the line, "i've, had my pick- ing of Sweethearts." If yuu telephone ur write ahead, you give the library a chance to bur- ruw b,oks from the lllinuis State Li- brary association to supplement the material the library has on hand. Any public library the site uf High- land Purk's is dependent for excep- tiunal requests to a large degree upon its neighburing libraries. The library will get you what yuu want or it will out comp! what thvy thry It is " this service is one cent. for each reserve, which covers only the cost of the main]. The library reserves about 200 books a month. Always Ask for What You Want "I run never find anything I want here at the library," is a common complaint. Of course you ean't tind what you want. Libraries, the larger they are and the more progressive they are need some interpretation. it is the pleasure of every assistant to see that you are provided with what you mine to the library for. , Found Fhmnd, in the north east corner at the library an the magazine table in the Highland Park public library, one of this must friendly and cumiurt- able Muck pipes it has ever been nur able Muck pipes it has ever been our pleasure to rescue. it may be had for the asking at the main desk, The College Student and His Problems Certain books of counsel, teaching young men and women how best to shape their ideals and their lives, played an honorable part in the liter- ature of the nineteenth century, par- ticularly in America, where aspiring youth is eager to learn the secret of noble success. These books, so grate- fully remembered by older men, have since become less powerful as anatid (u a younuer generation. The following titles issued within recent years will be of interest to parents and students: Our Faith in Education, by Henry Suzzallo. Youth in a World of Men, by Mrs. kins Aims of Education, by A. N. White. head. M Sucial Interpretation of Education, by J. K. Hart. - Which College? by Mrs. R. S. Halle. ll ths -nl wars will be of interest to Soil experts from the University "MS and students: of Illinois have examined the peat iur Faith in Education, by Henry and praised it highly. Samples were zallo. put on display in New York and 'outh in a World of Men, by Mrs. Chicago and already big orders are P. L. Juhnstm. pouring in to the office of the Clover hanging College, by K. II. Wil. Hill farms. you wht )ublic library the size of High- Purk's is dependent for excep- requests to a large degree upon ighboring libraries. The library at you what you want or it will on where you can examine the ial. “information is of two knowing a thing and knowing you can tind out about it." obtain the most 'popular books ' day, the best way is to take reserves" for them. The cost ts service is one cunt. for each 1-, which covers only the cost. , postal. The library reserves LIBRARY The following reviews were writ- ten by the children: Twain by Tom ts'awyer--"It was a scary story. He did so many daring things. If Aunt Pull had known, I don't think he'd been living. I liked when he run away thut time, and hid under the bu(l.und heard all they was sayin'." The Effective College, by R. L. Kelly. _ American Universities arid Col- leges, by D. A. Robertson. 'raeie--what'.s the Use, by H. E. Hawkes. Eight o'Cluck Chapel, by c. H. Pat- Which Way Parnassus? by Percy Marks. V Altsheler. Border wivteh-"Mustly about Henry Wrae. He was sh strong. brave, skillful, a good trailer, large and muscular," . Lorenzini. Adventures of Pinoc- trhui---"l liked it because Pinocchio lived in so many plunces. Didn't have tn live in just one house." Puetry - “Don't care much fur poems unless I have to learn them, but I did like the Village Black- smith." Nash. Polly's seeret-"Liked it so well that when I got through I wished it had just started," ' -Wiseonsin Library Bulletin. Labor Day The Highland Park public library will be closed on Monday, September in. "The that of Mining Peat on Farm in Lake Zurich Region Peat of a high grade for use com- mercially as a seed base in green- houses and for the breaking up of heavy clay soils, has been found and is being mined on the Clover Hill farms west of Lake Zurichfit was learned today. Vernon Dondenville, manager of the farm, found the peat deposits on the farm which is owned by the 0w- (~ns brothers, who also cqnduct the Etching company of North America in Chicago. The peat deposit-is about 20 acres in extent and has been pro- rmuncud as the finest dtposit in Illi,. nois because of its age and fine tex- t.ure, _ Machinery has been moved into the peat field and it is being dug out, crushed and placed in containers to bo_spnt to market. Wu“. M Meet Ltd! An exeeutivr,of I "0.000.000 trust wtgnttt to marl. u lndy'nf refinement who I: deairoun of increminx her present income £300 or more per month, Must he we" :cruulinted on the North Shore: nu ullinu rmulml: rehrencu exehtsrutvrl. Write XX Pram (Mice. 26 The Child greatest pleasure in life is reading while we are young." --Hazlitt. Thursday, Aug. 28, 1930 nnd the Book reviews were writ-