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OBEE MAY BE NEXT COUNTY BOARD HEAD Waukcgun Nevspaper Predicts "is Election As Chairman of Supervisors Mrs. Joseph Zahnle Dies Tuesday: Funeral Today Special Services W M Imam 'an nary when uniwr " herb which pk I "hee say that hle in the "term min-n William m-nlinl member MIMI their Nur " all at Baha'i Temple bl heine SIM-rial 22 will M m alu- Vill ha (Mu-1 wh "uh; built ‘ the Imnl he! um h " of "inh- the county more than [it " tortlintt I and thvre Mun t he .uwr h and Mr Imily he will 1tintt tru and uni will mation the in re topic Religion _ Spirit- mum].- th th and M Tohplo. runni- Phl. will wt t thre Tr ont um“ nnili the th, xt h Bishop of Nevada rumpunII-tl lrnm I mun; Frederik F'. (mum ol Our Suvic-ur. Fullerton can". who formerly with the toral church Manda kit vult lun populated prnhlvn in th" I" as ttmte a nearly tw but little times arc-at that his I ll hand. pe" hroueht a by taking innocent l I-rnmn value ths then u I'm-m the fin mull mR Maul b; which ‘ with g "they 1 Th: ('onfctti Dance at Masonic Temple Sat hiprttent Th. It, lvnwnl at I'ho Rinht Rev.. Thomas It, missiunary bishop of tt the chin-t" weaker at the the Trinity Church Guild, mday of this week. He "minim! {rum Chieatto by mls-rivk F'. Gaunt of the l " minating ' cumlit'u part: M m th P' r m In! Th un th [will in the stat! . thht there is ht inn nurish in the church-s urv r-qut-htly there in the lump. hi an” wealth rat tumbling here ehurehe pine out mt Ml this I of the t that m F nll far mmunities, inflated rrents of human life mp of anarhusutts a diocese rarely P" 'ine out of his own I Mu " in I850 t hume. Pours Out Fortunes whuh- country nwvs a mmhlinz tirtes, ”out 3 of wool knows he dun-In , Boulder Rhmlr knows its vast putentut w drvu-Inpml uml socurml by Boulder “am. On the "thet ple from on"? stun-s 'hnvt wand“! and reproach to il minimum: of its Nifty ttttti if at missionary manner or 4l.this tact makes it dim. _ to appreciate Nevada's (wad: is more than twice New ank M Mississippi. ee as lurm- In Michigan, :hmh- Island has about ten Ma's population. To min. vnvlu is ty much people in nunities. isulated from the Ham-s. t its attitudes runny talk th I from Ih-so re _no hizh chin: or C branch! to will he tho many 850, has poured out fortune from its b4 New York know a. Hmlnn knows its f wool. The tederitl ticert nnfvni danee and enter- ill he held this Saturday, the Masonic n-mplo. A fun and nwrriment j.» in ms:- who attend. Grrrppis w popular jazz band, will th ls Guild Speaker merly was cunnected church. Bishop Jen- Pry interesting and il- k on Nevada, describ- in that state. He said at mm " is hut om- self-sup- in the district. siluulinn. the great church's work lies in any plarrr't nro church- 'ts, Godless. lt is not he: urn merely weak ity in the population. n- not thorn at all, and new is rm have" work. “so, the ineome from rocluct- taxatinn. And openly pormmrnl g" Twyla is still frontivr aim-rain and wo-nlth ("WISH 1:. He was ac- mm by the Rev. of the Church rd in more thickly in smaller dio- tew enough, are far between as nary district of s nu Iettven Work- The Penitentiary othtul prisoners. sort and mountain h infhtener, no re- Christian motives n hear “pun them. opt fnrmm-s cant-4 parkway incc Its rod out one its bound- knows its " its great THE PRESS Nor“ Jenkins, Nevadl, meeting A for- um said o.dttated II. The himself ht ntinl nn it Boy Scout Movement Praised in Editorial by Metropolitan Paper an This week the Buy Stunts of Amer. in: and their friends are engaged in a drivu to establish a . . . . fund for the oxpansion of their work. In the) midst of the (-ffurt throughout the nation to rvlieve the distress inci- dent to our business depression and to draught conditions in certain reg- ions, the Boy Scout appeal may seem untimely. We (in not think it should he st: considered. The work of the Boy Smut assneiation is construe- tive Work nf first rate impurtahee. It is citizenship building of the most pravtivul and widespread beruft, pres- ent and futurv. This your there are (in-r 12mm on the scout registers, and sintw the founding of the alman- ization 1.278.337 boys have lit-longed tn troops. Th0 hum of uutdurs. health habits. and the outahlishment of standard-. of conduct aro the objects Boy Smut assneiation the Work uf first rate It is citizenship building prautiml and widespread ent and future. This )1 nn-r 12.0"" on the hen tvmlc, Hill-c A mvri “halo: the A 'hivago Try! a reprinted nrumittw- in ‘ampalun trn 'lliturial is m Walter W. Manning of H. P. Dies in New York; Was Chicago Publisher M nm the "tr y Country Hr yvnl'm Hr was t'hicaito Athlvt in "Who's Who York, this Nari tht 10m the "Mule by willing L'mnmlth-c. Mrs, t Ctrl Olson or Mrs Ths l-wning win at W ll H read th MI Amn-rirun u- ot' the silt m. n chirken dinner will Presbyterian church lh 'owrt full ul of Chiekvn Dinner r “Hm Manning 'n " "l club. Arts; h" " Tin Whistle wwrul adv M indvn "rumor Mon "tlnltW. HT yine editorial from the hunt- nf Feb. 12, 1931, at the request of the I charge of the Boy Scout n the north shore. The mith-d "Boy Scout. Week" 4 follows: burn in Worm-m TS. and rump trr f s' m advvrtisine in": magazine. calling W u- mo them. the (Htahlishm 'nnrllu't are the and it should 1t innit! 01'ch muzaz tt the an pu) 'p m'my my whirh -lnpment P,oy Sm ml by his widow, ms. and three mm mm] Richard Mar {In Oath mc-mhor " Manning, presi- l'uhlishing company, Eu in the New York tesvrvatiorts y Scouts of Amer. ds are (-ngagml in Ia....fundfor heir work. In the many nut n merttrer ot the GYorge Poms. Mrs N. Fred Maw-r. hietturo" Rt-publi md the t rlieim: of y boys as puss- , ctmrlititms.jn h endanger the t of youth, and nut movement {hm-live moans lo, after an “is honu- was l'invhurst Ct'" cluhs. ing be given at on Tuesday In: will ' m lished to mummy-r and in M merttlu w York "rlieitor may be of the h w M xmtmr ning M a I rel many bf tho "lulr, ('luh ty 01 of gun. LEEDS ADDRESSES 1 RAVINIA CLUB WOMEN Interesting Talk on Education in Europe and America; Summary Given l)r. Nellie M. Leeds, the noted edu. cator, lecturer and writer, addressed the Ravinia Woman's club at the February meeting on present experi- ments in edueatidn current in Amer- ion and in Europe. She traced the activity in the elem- entary schools as a further develop- ment of the original kindergarten" founded in 1798 by Johann l’estalozzi in Switzerland, 40 yearcltster by Wilhelm August F'riilrel in Germany and in 1907 by Mme. Maria Montes- "or', in Italy. She indicated how these reevnt impulses tend definitely to shift away from the aristocratic to the democratic concepts of life, the veering from dilettuntism and act- l ual accomplishment. And, further, the vhiet prrintmt departure is the ap- lprmeh from the eomrerte to the ab. ' Trend in Europe _ ywitowv)aml, the birthplace of the first modern educator. still adheres to the older-rode." of education, and refuses to cuuntettanetr eneduetNort. (immuny. the land that produced the {animus Friibel. and did not succumb in the new movement until after the war. in 1918. The number of schools fostering modern education are multi- plying rapidly. many of them under government supervision. Modern mluvation is accepted by the cons- (ious elertwnt throughout the coun- try. Coetlueation is the rule. Vienna. too, is enthusiastic and is carrying that impulse into practical activity. Upon Ovide Deeorly, the eminent Belgium. has been focussed the spot- light of tanus-and deservedly so “is seheme is to start at the ehild's level. and to trnvvl at his pace: tn Although a pioneer in modern edu- trmlimz away bivccoaoinshrdluetaoin "Minn. England. strangely enough, is trailing away behind Germany, Rus- on and America, The fowrschools mlvucxting the newer methods are making scant impression on the phleg- matic Anglo-Saxon. Coedueatinn iu “in1le in the background. It was at he institzation of Englishwomen thut the firyt world congress on edu- 'cation was held. These are held bi. lennunlly. The next one will probably iconvt-no in France. l The Latin countries. France. Spain and Italv, are altogether inactive in the field of modern education. Con. dor-rim: that Italy bus so splendid a model in the internationally known ‘Montrssori schools, it is surprising that she has (winced no little initia- tive in incorporating the modern mode into her public school system.' Rania Tries All (if all the European countries Rus- sia is making the most rapid strides lin the adoption of new systems of I (Continued on page 30) level, and to travel at his pare: w have him learn through experience: to don-lop "quilihriurn between mind and lwly. His plan has served as a basis of vxporiment in the Chicago ”mall-normal" mums. uml the results, " sularly gratifying. . EnstlarurConturrvative Although a pioneer in ninth trading "way bivccoaninshrd “ct Thursday, February 19, 1981