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& which Mrs. Hunt is gion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening, Jan. 15, at the home of Mrs. Dan Hunt on Fair Oaks Avâ€" enue, with Mrs. Philip Scully, Jr. the assisting hostess.. It is to be a National Defense program, of The Deerfield unit, gion Auxiliary will evening, Jan. 15, at Mrs. Dan Hunt on 1 Deerfield men are v-vofi:ing on the CWA township projectsâ€"but none so farâ€"with in the village limits. Legion Auxiliary _ To Meet Next Monday The only plausible excuse seemed that because Deerfield had no monâ€" ey in its treasury to buy shovels and equipment for men to use and that was why it was not receiving assistâ€" ance in the CWA project. Harry Clavey, ‘Deerfield mayor,? made two trips to Chicago, one to | River Forest and five trips to Wauâ€" | kegan this past month in an lttemptf to secure the CWA help for the vil-l lage of Deerfield. He explained his [ endeavors at a meeting of the vilâ€"| lage trustees Monday evening. ‘He| placed before them a document five | times filled out and just as m.ny! times returned for more data and | more estimates. The village had reâ€" | quested help‘on the sewers, spetic tank, parkways, etc. The mayor was | very discouraged. © 9 ANNUAL MEETING AND AREA COURT OF HONOR COMMITTEE NAMED The president of the North Shore Area council at the executive board meeting held last Thursday, named as the Committee on Program and Operation of the annual meetâ€" ing of the council and the Area Court of Honor to be held Frkay, Feb. 9, Scout week, the following: Robert Townley, Scoutmaster of Troop 13, Kenilworth, chairman; Paul Muzik, commissioner of Highwood, Howard Copp. assistant district commissioner of # Hishland. Park, L. C. Torrey, assistant disâ€" trict chairman of Wilmette, Harry Stanâ€" nard, district chairman of Glflxe. and ‘Montague Rasmussen, assistant district chairâ€" man of Lake Forest.. With a committee of this calibre the council may be assured of having a very worth while presentation of Scouting, Scout Lenders interested in First Aid will be wlad to hear that the Red Cross First Aid course will be continued after the holiday {ecess, starting next Monday, Jan. 15. This course has as its able director, George Scheuchenpfiug, director of Community Recâ€" reation tn Highland Park. Certainly all men taking the first part of the cou beâ€" fore Christmas will be on hand unln.r";im is room for a few more in this class. ‘The course ig) tremendously worth while. Deerfield Unable To Secure C.W.A. Help FIRST AID COURSE AT. COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS councils a very high grade course in several the North Shore Area and the Evanston types of handicraft. The faculty is profesâ€" sional, one of the members spending his complete time rendering his service to Scout Leaders throughout the region. < This is the kind of help that a Scoutmaster or a Cubâ€" master can use to great advantage. It is possible to come to this course on any Tuesâ€" day evening@g and in one session secure valuâ€" able information for one‘s troop. HANDICRAFT SESSIONS TO START ON JAN. 23 The National Handicraft and Hobby Serâ€" vice of Chicago have been putting on for "WHERE YOUR NORTH SHORE BOY SCOUT DOLLAR GOES" The audit of the North Shore Area counâ€" cil‘s books for 1933 has just been completed by the firm of George W. Rossetter & Comâ€" pary. Information from this study applied to the 1934 Budget is very interesting. Conâ€" tributors to the North Shore Area council should know how their money is spent. An analysis reveals the following facts: 31c of every dollar goes for the ‘program of camping, hiking and cruising. . (This of course, includes the big project of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan during the summer months.) Bulletins, publicity and printing account for cleven cents. Leadership training accounts for 14c. Maintenance of the council headâ€" quarters with records and office service acâ€" counts for 12¢. Rallies, Cqurts of Honor, . amounts to seven cents. Miscellaneous items . Scout exhibitions, and _ pyblic meetings | amounts to l!4e. . Annual :‘nrur fee and | quota fee to the national council is 1!4t. | Thus the contributor is able to realize how | much of his money goes to each of the difâ€" ferent activities of the council. »lu NOMINATION COMMITTEE NAMED The executive board, through the president of the council, has named as the nominatâ€" ing committee for officers for the year 1984 the following: Chairman, Karl D. King, Alâ€" bert P. Snite, Charles A. Steele, E. A. Rummler, and Frank Appleyard. PRESS CLUB TO BE REVIVED Many former members of the Press Club, a live wire publicity organization within the council, have indicated an interest in reâ€" viving the work of this organization. Forâ€" mer Press Club members and others interâ€" ested should thke note that a meeting will be called very soon to get this organization under way again. HOPE FOR * SWIMMING POOL The committee in‘ gearch of a swimming pool have not yet given up hope of securâ€" ing one. The numlier of prospects has narâ€" rowed down to‘ three now and it is very much hoped that an announcement will be made in a week stating who the generous patron in Scouting in this comnection is. If such a pool is secured it will enable the council to make bigger strides in the advancement program. Announcement is made by the executive board that the North Shore Area council will continue its finance campaign throughâ€" out the eleven districts during anniversary week and run ‘from Thursday, Feb. & to Sunday, Feb. 18. ORDER OF THE j» _# ARROW TO MEET Announcement is made by Cal Gartley, "Allomet Sakima," of the Order of the Arâ€" row, that ‘there is to be a meeting of the members of the order on Sunday, Feb, 11. P:rt of the business will be the election of FINANCE CAMPAIGN DATES SET WP uit ts Pn n le > t diasdect id ©2000, EME insignia to designate the Scout‘s rank, troop, and community should be worn on the uniâ€" form in the proper position. It is hoped that a large number of troops inâ€" the‘ North Shore will pass this inspection and be ready versary week. C Ece UO0D POCPPRRUR WR DC UUNâ€" ducted by the‘commissioners in each district. The official Scout uniform for this inspection will consist of a shirt, neckerchief, belt, breeches or shorts, and stockings. Aiso the e cdicie e ie 5 us T " CERTIFICATE FOR A certificate:of good a has been Mh.th"mm alA.lfl..lomsfiâ€"a-ubh'.m leant 78 por 15 chory, Soout unit having at least 75 per cent of its -huup'l‘:.-n. PAGE TEN Boy Scout News for a fine appearance during anniâ€" in charge. Mrs. W. B. Carr was hostess to members of her luncheon club on Thursday at her home on Hazel Avenue, © Frank R. Sherwood of Lake Villa was in Deerfield Friday transacting business for the Lake County Counâ€" cil of Religious Education. ( | _ _A large attendance of the Sunday | school teachers and> workers from ‘the seventy churches in the. county ‘is expected at the allâ€"day children‘s | division institute to be held at the First Baptist Church, Waukegan, on Saturday, Jan. 13. Mrs. Eva E. Allâ€" ing superintendent of the children‘s division, Lake County Council of Religious Education, will preside. ‘ The program is as follows: . } 10 :00 Registration. 10 :15 Demonstration . of Primary â€" Worship Service led by Mrs. Robert John, of Waukegan. G 10 :45 g'ep.{tpngpul group ; topic "Music and 12 | Mr. McGaughey said ‘there was | no use for the village to contest the v | lawsuit and he thought that it might |be worked out outside of court, ! Mr. Roderick, village auditor, ‘has |made a complete audit of these three Briarwoods assessments and will ‘have to do the same if others wish | to bring suit on other assessments. l Harry Wing, trustee, stated that |a proper system of keeping assessâ€" | ments is necessary and when the lawsuit is over a new system will be devised. A lawsuit forces the | village to have proper records. 610:Central Avenue FIBO, Ib. i baele ble eets aee ie c d e fe aiee e nee + 9 OV ALS, Ib. m e en e en ty ce en en e e CHARCOAL BISCUIT, Ib. ...........;...3 Spratt‘s "Challenge" Food (Kibbled), 10 lbs. . . Also "Old Trusty" Foods _ _ _ ' In addition to this line of dog foods we handle cedar‘ bedding for dogs. "Little Buster" hullâ€"less Popcorn, Jb. ... .. ; .. "Your Canary" Bird Seed, Ib. ... ; .........1 Best Grade Sun Flower Seed, Ib. 15¢; or 8 lbs. Children‘s Division | j Institute Saturday il> Demonstration of Primary Worship Service led by Mrs. Robert â€"John, of Waukegan. :45 Departmental group ; topic "Music and Worship.‘" (1) beginners teachers and workers ; leader, Miss Irene Rockenâ€" bach, Deerfleld (2) Primary teachers and workers ; leader, Mrs. Ralph Kenâ€" yon, Waukegan, (3) Junior teachers and workers ; leader, Mrs. C. W. Longâ€" man, Waukegan. :00 Luncheon. : :30 Demonstration of junior ‘worship servâ€" .ice; led by Mrs. H. M. Pier, Highland Park. â€" 00 Departmental groups ; topic ‘"The Child and His Needs." (Three groups as above.) 4 15 An Exhibition < Tour. (Inspection and explanation of exhibits.) 00 Adjournment. to be agreeable to work out the matter when Attorney McGaughey, speaking for the village, expressed a willingness to pay . whatever was within its power. They both agreed that the assessments had not been properly applied. EVANS FEED CO present board. The group which brings suit charges ‘that the previâ€" ous board had misappropriated the funds and they demand a statement from the village. Mr. Mead seemed agreed as to amounts in the variâ€" ous installments, Assessment 83 was greatly overdrawn to the amount of $10,000 in payment on interest. This suit does not reflect in any way upon the proceedings and conduct of the Then give him good food. Dog food that is manu# tured just for him. With his health and physical nel in mind. You can get many of the popular brands these foods in bulk right in Highland Park at EVA FEED CO., 610 Central Avenue, Highland Park,â€" Do You Appreciatla _ Your Doa? Ftion counsel, explained how matters were progressing inâ€"the lawsuit of a "Bondholders‘ Protective Associâ€" ation" brought against the village for $90,000, Mr. Mead,.attorney for the bonding company, met recently with Harry Clavey, mayor, and Mr. Roderick, village auditor, of the firm of Wilson & Co., with George Mcâ€" Gaughey, made . a comparison of audits onâ€"/‘Assessments 80, 82 and 83, and found that they very nearly es ut L BISCUIT, Ib. .....s.2222020. . ‘,fg;';ié is1 ; ERRIER MEAL SMuS Phone Highland Park 1 ‘"‘Yes, indeed. A good deal. ;lei fact, Ibrought some back with me."â€" Mantreal Star. {:] _ %; Free of Duty _ "Did you see much pove Europe?" i i igin. | Ethel Button H:‘en Engstrom at the pis Addressâ€"The Future of Bankin Customer‘s Standpoint, by Johi editor and publisher, Bank Nes MeNally: Co., Chicago. e Qualification of Officers. w Jean Pettis at the pia Trombone Soio Eoc < Tuba Solo t j 22 Celn‘enem Evangélical { Election of Officers ‘T Musical Numbers given by puplis jof ficld Grammar School under dirget Miss Virginia‘ Engels : > ol a. Keep Smiling > M k i b. In a Swing .. Jules Re: Invocation ... swsc DrIj W F. Weir | of First Presbyte Church Roll Call and Reading of Minu | | by Ira Gard kecretary President‘s Report ... .. ..R Lauer Cashier‘s :.enort «â€"J. W, McGinnis Familiar Melodies. . .Led by Rev. E.[J. Bruso 2 a . ) |. of Bethiehem Evangéliek] Church The program follows: Organization Invocation ... Snd sume s The fourteenth annual hark meetâ€" ing of the stockholders of the Deerâ€" field State Bank was held: Puesday evening, Jan. 9, at the Magoric Temâ€" ple‘auditorium at 7:30 0‘ ul‘ Mrs. Herta Bishof. > Mrs. Nicholas de Teresa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doering Miss L. Strachan. Miss E. Jarvie. Elizabeth Weéissglass. Miss MatildaHohngren. Herrn n frau Ernst F. Sch Mr. and Mrs. Syphonaith. Mr. Jakob Cerny. United States Post Oilci Highland Park, IIl | Jan. 9, 1934 â€" | _ Unclaimed letters of foreil on possibilities~ for a play intends 'nupruent .possibly with Troop 1. Violin Class â€"| Ovéerture!to The Magi‘s Gift h Orchestra | Virginia Engels, conduct iba Solo | areiEriiee Sprinx’l} || Retty Ree Hipsléy | at a hm'd-u. ‘‘Mickey" i was d“:icnh d .of the mlu ing ‘| on a birt party to | The:t:tenntontheen r, if the weather | permits, will be #â€"delayed trip to the Eim Place Observyatgryâ€"otherâ€" wise the time‘ will be spent ning new songs.â€"Secribe Lena Calbri. : P 0°C¢ | TROoOP 1Iâ€"HIGHW Troop (2, Highwood suspen its meetâ€" ings during the â€"holiday season resumed work Jun. 8. Lieut. Lena C reported Deerfield State B: Hold Annual strel or| play. This _‘The Jan. 2 meeting was s@éut in discusâ€" ourt fiFobnnry Fea ar 1. Rermice part of | was ‘dra . m Swan, éuu_h Glass, and 1 Galbri were which to cheer the girls v quarantine for chicken pox. Melody in D Melody in G Lightly Row Comrades irl Scout MW& l Locfal's and Personals @MT? Tht oanty pockEt Soe Brscu+t ronas grates OVADS poo l â€"F PBR Sextet Hugo L. S Po John John for gider, aster. THE PRES be given orâ€" in ing enue Bruso, with the Rev, | and Mr tended (the Day Try our repair service on HaaK‘s Avto Suppiy Co. S. Second St. â€" Starters â€" Speedometers â€"Generators +« Carburetors _ __ * Windshield Wipers +Battery Work Motors â€" Refrigeration â€" Oil Burners, Etec aak‘s Auto Supply Co Main Office and Plant ~\_ 827â€"29 N. Green Bay Rd. We have reduced our cleaning prices 20%. Take advan_tagé of our Superâ€"Service and enjoy Vogue quality at these low prices. For a Limited Time Only TIES â€" clegned‘- 10c nnouncement Men‘s : Suits or Coats Ladies‘ 3 § Plain Dresses Ladies‘ C Plain Coats Cleaned & Pressed This price includes call and delivery service. Motor Car Electric Service || _ at 29 S. Second Street, ” f and is equipped to rendefi f expert service at all times ‘ at the same address, JP 4 has recently purchased the complete equipment of the . . . . minister‘s ‘group. Dr. G. B. Kimâ€" mel, president of Theogolical Semâ€" inary at Naperville gave the main Phone H. P. 391 L 0O T H E § . Prompt and Dependâ€" able Call and Delivery THURSDAY, ; Mrs. Rebecca Mernar the Rachel Chm:i Service 44 1 *4 24 ue 35 £ar8.â€". In Feather Fred: Your car and yet hasn‘t a s do you manage to ish, old man ? Ted: Quite simp rule]lw.y, to Di ka‘" Community â€"H bers were guests 0 North Shore Roti won the ten weeks test. Deerfield was Clib with a one â€" «ttendance W. A. ("Dad") ing Rotarian of t day noon at the v the Deerfield Rots a fine talk on "O There will be local club this (Wednesday) the Club was the h:'t} North Shore Dis Band instrumen the defunct viliag number, were tur fheld Grammar Scl sold to a local boy village® band ownt instruments and m ued at $1500. Jac that some of the. been sold by a 4« H. Selig. Business was c the January meet session little. over forum â€"followed though Mayor C the audience for Harry Wing, th «nairman, was in a restaurant owne lage hall, to clean is a public health Mayor Harry C C. M. Willman an McGaughey confi Waukegan, pertai of some forged been forwarded . waukee Bond Hc bonds have been federal coprt. Deerfield Ro Win Att ported $88 turnée the past month. jator leaks it cc Freezing ‘temperi cided to replace matter will be } Scribner. | Member N. R come in on the which will enabl more ably check On account of t of lack of fun Percy McLaugh! of his time on t work, checking, 1 ing leaks, and collecting back | the . present Fire Chief Ja the fire truck in Carleton Scri sioner, stated t ing system is in Alex +~Willman From now on a village on the to the Stryker been out of ord ence ‘"Huhn, cle draw up a noti fitting one for I The Public S & bill for $9.05 lighting, the co defrayed by the merce and other The matter still ‘under di Keniiworth and further volve too the ordinance late to amend Chief of â€" THURSDAY, i a iA 'r_(‘-« Automotive M ELL _ Natu in an &