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00 erientist 3, 24625 m, where the Bible and borrowed or purchased. Y FLAKES SOAP G ROOM for rt Â¥, JANUARY 23, 19346 s Harp WESSON OIL eople of the Deer n Chureh who are dramatics are aske, avels, 3 doz.. . $1 , 2 doz. for . .29¢ NED BEEF WEET LOUR, 2 pkgs T FLOUR 6 LENSER | Presbyterian amaâ€"Club To Meet or OAPS ges for ES Res. Phone hland Park 1342 B. HASH I‘k d 5 for 25¢ _ bunch 5¢ th ES eck and Rose Maric Barret; ‘ Anderson, Roberta ::m.lmo-& SYRUP Park SOaAP â€"NGICM â€" WHuo . are in_ imatics are asked . to urch on Friday eveâ€" _ at 7:30 o‘clock at iramatic club will be 24 N. First St. Highhnd Park Iilinois committee includes r, director; Shirley erby, ‘Mrs. Chester W. A. Tennermann. for be under the guidâ€" and officers of the wins and triplets _ .the. hospitals nited States in the Deerfleld 25¢ AQa 31c 19¢ "Le 35¢ 25¢ 21¢ 27¢ 22¢ Oc 19¢ 19¢ 49¢ 39¢ 17¢ 39¢ 21¢ 17¢ 19¢ 29¢ 21¢ 19¢ 19¢ ntative, Tenth Congresâ€" a sional District _ Washington, D.C., Jan. 18â€"These are ous days for .bau; 9,000 men and women who havebeen in the‘ vernment service ‘as emâ€" of the Agricultural Adjustâ€" ment| Administration, which was put out of business by the decision of United States Supreme Court. are being made for furloughs and dismissals. It has been anâ€" mounted that on January 3ist the work of decentralization will definâ€" ‘itely begin with the di'lmiml of m‘xworkers who have had only & temporary status as well as a numâ€" ber of the péermanent force. In:response to a letter from the ‘Seeretary of" Agriculture,, making inquiry with respect to the disposiâ€" tion of the balance of the sum of one hundred million dollars made available under the Act of May 12, 1983, Comptroller General McCarl stated in effect that those employes ..‘;ged‘ in duties not outlawed by the Supreme: Court could continue to function. However, he suggested that the details of the work proâ€" posed in corinection with marketing ents, licenses or orders, which the E:c retary of Agriculture beâ€" lieves the court did not pass upon, be gubmitted to the Comptroller General‘s office to determine whethâ€" er the funds could be expended leâ€" â€" In other words, there are certain phases of the A.A.A. act which the Secrétary of Agriculture believes not to have been outlawed by the But it will be the Comptrolâ€" ler General of the United States who |will determine whether funds ean, pursuant to the Court‘s deciâ€" sion ‘be expended ‘ in carrying out the Particular phases of the work referred to by the Secretary of Agâ€" fieul'r;:re. From time to time one has seen reports where Comptroller General MeCarl has declared to some buâ€" reau, department or agency that it eouk‘ not use‘ certain funds for the purposes contemplated. _ Whenever he has rendered an adverse decision in znnection with a proposed exâ€" penditure, he was the subject of the sharpest kind of criticism. In some instances he has been accused of déliberately trying to embarrass the administration for political reaâ€" sons, It so happens that Comptrolâ€" ler General McCarl is a Republican, appointed to his office under Presâ€" fiflnding. He could not be reâ€" for under the law his term of office is 15 years, expiring on June 30 of this year. gally. In view of this criticism of the :nh::nt Comptroller General, someâ€" partisan in tone, I was very m interested in the remarks of John J. Cochran, Democrat, of Misâ€" Chairman of the Committee on ecutive Expenditures, made on the floor of the House last Tuesâ€" day.| Referring to the fact that,the Independent â€"Office Appro’pri‘{ion bill then under consideration will représent the first appropriation made to the General Accounting Put Grafilm Oil in . . . you‘l think ‘yod[t have a :‘ . engine will start easier these cold Try Grafilm and see if this isn‘t true ! | 4| .o a | N j 7 ; *4 V it (~ 18 South First Street Skokie Dallen Launiry mc ~* _ quaLITy LauNDErers & Day CLEANERS _ "Good aundering & Cheaper Than New Clothes: A GOOD LAUNDRY CAN DO IT BETTER not administered by Compâ€" Grafilm Motor E )il This service is & completely (hand) ironed bundle. 20 lbs. By Raiph E. Church DAY, JANUARY 23, 1936 ‘His Week in Washington 10¢ for each addiâ€" tional pound. Grafilm Oil Co'mpahy SKOKIE SPECIAL 1 troller McCarl, he said: "While it is true that h?a is a Republican, was named by a Republican President, and confirmed by a Republican Senâ€" ate, yet I, as a Democrat, am glad to testify that, in my judgment, his administration has been absolutely fair and just to all. His job is to say ‘no,‘ and in saying ‘no‘ he has beert cursed and criticized, in my opinion, more than any official who ever served the government, The criticism has come from presidents, cabinet officers, bureau officials, and government employees. Why? Beâ€" cause he had the courage to perâ€" form the duties of his office as the Congress in enacting the law said he should perform them . . . . It is impossible to estimate the amount that decisions of this office have saved to the taxpayers of the counâ€" try." Three‘ matters of major importâ€" ance réteiving the immediate attenâ€" tion of Congress are: payment of Adjusted Service Certificates, neuâ€" trality legiglation and farm legislaâ€" tion to take place of the defunct _ In view of the apparent intern&â€" tional ‘ unrest considerable interest is being manifested in proposed legâ€" islation <for ° maintaining the neuâ€" trality of the United States in case of foreign wars. Two major plans have . been advanced, ong ‘by the administration and another by, the leaders of the Senate munitions inâ€" quiry. (Until the House and Senate Committees on â€" Foreign â€" Affairs have comJleted their consideration of the subject, what form the bills presented to the whole membership of the Congress will take, cannot be determineT From all indications the measyures reported will repâ€" resent @ §ride departure from the old conceptions on neutrality and no doubt there will be lengthy and spirited débate on the subject, parâ€" ticularly in the Senate.â€" â€"° Warrants have béep issued for all Deerfield motorists who have not purchased, their Jast fyear‘s vehicle tags. This was done by orders of the Deerfield village board. The 1936 vehtcle licenses have been ready since the first of the year. The ‘price has been lowered from $4.00 to $3.00 for 1936. Deerfield Roard Village officials wish to impress upon the Lublic that all automobiles must have parking lights on when parked on any street or in the busâ€" iness dis:“iict in the evening. Police will enforce the proclamation. The January meeting of the vilâ€" lage board was held last Tuesday evening at 6:30 and was a short session so that all members could attend thj 16th annual public meetâ€" ing of thé Deerfield State Bank. The question of increasing local tavern licenses will be brought up at the next meetingjof; the board. A.A.A A page of pictures the Most Famous Y World will be publ SsUNDAY‘S CHIC. AND EXAMINER. colorful page! | DIONNE QUINT Say Phone Highland Park 4017 IS THIS REALLY MyY OWN SHIRT?"" Issues Warrants 3310 3 IN COLOR! n full colors ‘of ungsters in the shed in NEXT GO HERALD ings .. . ew motor Don‘t miss this ore the Midâ€"West . d in ‘April it will be neil to have its prelit time in March. The exac cil contest has not beet m@nounced soon. ‘The M UNCIL: NNUAL MEETING The arnual meeting o rea council will be held thary 20 at the Ravin n interesting program whid the meeting is bei cfly extend appretiatio ho have served during ceting will be in the ders appreciation din short business meeting the annual meeting business meeting irational _ program | in Perry A. Lint the e: Chicago council. All those who haveat past _two years tend. The dinner is outmasters, . Cubmas eir ‘assistant and th lends). The papers for all t ust be in to the cour an January 25 if the t the ten year progr irement of which aids one month of the exj 00p. > ROOPS STAND SPECTION â€" Several troops have al tion in an attempt rtificate in Good â€"A ered by the Nationa hich are 75 per cent hose troops which q ual meeting (Feb. 20 eir certificates at tha pply for a certificate the year, however. §COUT WEEK COMING REGISTRATION DUE | Since 1910 the move to an organization of (men and boys) i t 25 years many ouJ eured to impress upo ublic the importance couts have rallied to distasterâ€"flood, fire, ceured to impress upon the minds of the ublic the importance |of Scout training. couts have rallied to|emergency in time f â€" distasterâ€"flood, fire, |tornadoes and shipâ€" reck. More than can be numbered are he times that Scouts,| unknown and unâ€" ipplauded, have . "d their good turn ily" aud in doing have added to the comâ€" ort of some other pe and to their own haracter, _ Thousands jof men everywhere re giving generously their time and efâ€" rt to serve youth in Scouting. For their bors they receive only the satisfaction of nowing ‘that they have made a contribuâ€" n to America by lping to train her fouth for better citizenship. On February th, then, Scouting starts another lap of ts service to American| boyhood. ESIDE CUBS GO|TO DEER VE FOR BOBâ€"8| DING PARTY Last Saturday three| car loads of bofi ‘rom Braeside school were taken to the h in Deer Grove by Mr. a Elfif.’i‘nfii{fi J‘Ieoh and Mr. Copp.| An enjoyable g/uk had. The group| returned home |by @rik. 5 1 | _ Peter Liest was 858, in Chicago eached his 78th rs. Liest have | or the past 33 ; perated a pickle n Osterman Ave '& St. P. tracks. | He is survived *‘nnnie Schaeffer arried in June, hildren, George, attie â€"Anderson ive of their chil in death. There hildren and fiv ren and two si linger of Chica ietta Straus of | Mr. Liest serv or Deerfield ma en a special pol ommissioner also f the Jefferson oyal League, fo ttended a meeti ust prior to his ing. || Boy Scout Annivem1 rated throughout the ebruary 7â€"13. It was hat, the Boy Scouts anized and given to > douhtry for their orth while recreation uencing activities for ‘The Braeside pack ‘is a new Cub fmp ing organized at the| Braeside school and hre being sponsored by |the Braeside Pâ€"T. A. || Mr. Wright, superin krict 108, gave an in jamin Franklin and Lincoln and Washi E:«tlnz of Troop 324, t the Presbyterian c Bcout cath and law is %nmou- men said and Franklin‘s birthday, the talk was about hi Peter Liest Dfes; | Funera | Peter G. Liest, passed away very heart attack on his home in Deerfi ices were held M ence, with the | nbrok of St. P hurgh, officiatin Mooney‘s cemeter Highland Park. Mrs. Waliter Métcalf has been apâ€" inted by the field Woman‘s lub to represent them as a memâ€" r of a civic ¢ommittee for the rfield Field House. The ‘village rd selected lliam Johnston as heir representative on the commitâ€" ee. |\ We had some pmth for team and a few o were Appoint Com It is expected that the American egion and Chamber of Commerce, nd other civic |organizations will Iso appoint members to the Field [ouse Commi } held in the North S ::hflvc teams r&n’:“ t in . the preliminary rqughout the council a id ‘others will be soon. quire additional help i e urged to get in touc arters. | RST AID Es_t IN MARCH soy Seont NCWS ommittee For Field House greatâ€"grandchilâ€" ters, Mrs. Mary o, and Mrs. Henâ€" ak Park. d as a constable y years, and has ceman and thistle He was treasurer agle Council, 861, 35 years. He had ng of this lodge eath Friday eveâ€" ’y his widow, Mrs. Liest, whom he 1879, and three dward and Mrs. ,all of Chicago. ren preceded him are seven grppd- born on Feb. 10, and had almost _year. Mr. and ived in Deerfleld rears. Mr. Liest factory for years nue at the C. M. aged 77 years, suddenly from a riday evening at 1d. Funeral serâ€" nday at the resâ€" Etev. F. G, Piepâ€" ul‘s Evangelical _ Burial was in on Ridge Road, eral Monday nmdent of School Disâ€" resting talk on m er famoluthmen # igton at the nt%ln last Friday evening wurch. _ Most of the based on what these id. It was Benjamin America was orâ€" nstitutials all over use in providing and charncter inâ€" outh. ent has developed ver a million memâ€" 1935. During the rtanAdlnz events have Week is‘ to be celâ€" United States from )n February 8, 1910 y had their inâ€" to qualify for the pearance which | is Council to troops orrectly uniformed. ify before the ‘anâ€" e for our first aid s were chosen also. 324, Highland Park nded this meeting 11 surely . plan . to to be free to ‘all , +Skippers, â€" all wives (or girl cops are due and feep o tp aumiily qua m‘ award, one reâ€" to reâ€"register withâ€" iration date of ‘the will be awarded time. Troops may t any time during / the North Bb:g on Thursday, F school at 7 p.m. is being arranged planned to propâ€" to Scout leaders e past year. The ature of a Scout er followed by a r ‘the transaction iness. . Following re will be an inâ€" uding an address cout executive of of course most of id tournament is necessary for the ninary meet someâ€" ; date of the counâ€" _ set but will be dâ€"West finals will hore Area council ting , thousands of idieâ€"west have won . contest, _ Teams in. training now 'hoor wishing to training a team with Scout headâ€" Reporter Bill Tott. TAE PRESS "Wild Life of Our American Forâ€" est" in moving pictures will be preâ€" sented by ‘Mr. S. A. Campbell at St. Paul‘s Sunday Evening Club in Deerfield on January 26 at 8 o‘clock. Deerfield Sunday ‘Club Meets Jan. 26 Mr. Campbell has spent the greatâ€" er part of 28 years in the northern forests, studying the animal and plant life, and working for their protection.. He is the author of six books, which bring their readers much of the atmosphere of solitude. In recent months he has appeared before nearly a half million people, in lecturing. He is heard regularly on radio station WCFL, Chicago, at 2 p.m. Sundays. Mr. Campbell approaches the subâ€" ject of. nature from the human standpoint. He has established the Sanctuary on Wegimend, a wild life refuge near Three Lakes, Wis., and here reveals to an endless flow of visitors of the joy possible in "Philâ€" osopher of the Forest." 4 Mr. Campbell is considered one of the most successful hunters of wild life with the movie camera. A keen observer and lover of nature, he has for many successive seaâ€" sons secluded himself in the dense forests : of America and Canada, that he might study the natural habits of wild life in the forests. In a most interesing and descriptive manner in moving pictures and lecâ€" tures he will lead you along the game trails of our national forests and Canadian Rockies. _ ‘English 11 (public speaking and English 13 (journalism) will also be offered. These courses must be completed next semester and conse« quently are offered to juniors only, A course in home nursing is being taught by Miss Lulu Lasswell, the school nurse. ~This is for juniors and sophomores only. { Commercial geography and salesâ€" manship are also being offered to juniors and seniors. A new course in filing is also being taught. E The program will be presented at the St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church in Deerfield. The public is cordially invited and a freeâ€"will offering will be: received. â€" _ New Courses for Local High School Students Several new or beginning courses are to be offered at the Highland Park high school next semester which begins on February 3. English 9, one of the new courses, is a study of. business English, anrj is devoted to the writing of business letters and the study of their corâ€" rect forms. Correct usuage is em* phasized rathér than grammar. 4 Bloomer‘s â€" Sheets â€" 81x99. Fine quality, each ... Prints â€" Fast colors. 86 inches wide, yard .........â€". Td smonviul.... 106 Outsize Hose â€" Regular 98c value, of fine rayon, PBIF | :smss mm icriems f fi o P (;’alrnerayon 47|c Girls‘ Dresses â€" A value at 79c¢, yet only | ... ... A regular 15¢ quality at Jnly ...;â€"} 0. Kotex â€" A MODERNIZATION SALE Sizes 2 to 6, values to 98c, at 2. cnnlllll.. 1 to 98¢, ' oo c>__" OnK W ash Dresses â€" Wash Cloths â€" WITH BETTER THAN MODERN PRICES "SHAPIRO‘S Longies â€" 6e value, 8 for ... Regrular 25¢ value, 2 AOP. . 31. 5i. dublonovitind is 41 Highwood Ave. â€" Net to Postoffice Highwood, lIllinois All the rage, regular $2.95 value ... $1.67 67¢ 35¢ 517c 10c 7c FHA Recognizes Value From the Federal Housing Adâ€" ministration office in Arizona came letter proving once again how influâ€" ential the Highland Park high . school really is. With the information concerning the construction of homes by the voâ€" cational boys in the hands of direcâ€" tors, an effort is being made to perâ€" suade school authorities in Phoenix and Tucson to undertake the same program. j Wednesday â€"Thursdayâ€"Friday Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday Thursdayâ€"Friday with Jackie Cooper, Wallace Beery , COMEDY, "LITTLE PAPA" SCENIC, "BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOUISE" LATE NEWS Saturday Matinee Only Saturday Evening Only with Dick Foran (the Singing Cowboy), Sheila Mannors, George E. Stone COMEDY, "DOUBLE EXPOSURE® with Fred Astair, Ginger Rogers, Irene Dunn, Randoliph Scott COMEDY, "TROUBLE IN TOYLAND" * LATEST METROTONE NEWS COMEDY, "HAPPY THO MARRIED" NEXT WEEKâ€""Dr. Socrates" â€" "It‘s In the Air" â€" "Mary Burns Fugitive "Seven Keys To Balpate" â€" "Hands Across the Table" Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Sunday continuous from 2 to 11 with Ginger Rogers, George *Brent COMEDY. "HOT MONEY" s CARTOON, COUN® Sweaters â€" Toiletries â€" Underwear â€" Stockings â€" Nationally advertised brands ; regular 10c ; sale price ............. Boysâ€"Values to 79c¢ ; DE :) l ompeoreiverrietmecrrenntsirme Babies 3â€"piece ; Values to $2.98, L. n e ne enc evnermcin‘s %{;fa;ltss fix;‘e quality Silk and ool Stockings DL > moeseeine snn rre mbeces rny es tncorerentiens 17C Mr. R. N. Ball, field representa Women‘s sheer hose at the season‘s lowest price. â€" Slightly 43c irregular ......... H O S E NORTH SHORES MOST BEAUNARK THEATRE of Deerfieldâ€"Shields Vocational Program Pure Silk Full Fashioned ‘"Moonlight on the Prairies" 2502 Phone "O*SHAUGHNESSY‘S BOY" SURPRISE PACK with Victor McLaglen, Heather Angle, Preston Foster, Margot Graham 27¢ 31c¢ with Joe Morrison, Charles "Chic" Sale, Paul Kelly, + Rosalind Keith, Baby LeRoy BROOMS 25¢ 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest ONE OF THE TEN BEST PICTURES OF 1935 "ITS A GREAT LIFE" "THE INFORMER®"‘ "IN PERSON‘"‘ IRE" CARTOON, "FEMININE INVASION" LATEST PATHE NEWS * "ROBERTA®" | ‘;:icfptional rvalue; 51.47 43¢ Moleskin Pants â€" 2treal value | sl .37 91C Dress Shirts â€" 17¢ Special â€" 7c Shirts & Shorts â€" Regular 25¢; full cut ; Men‘s Caps â€" For dress wear, all sizes ; Oxfords â€" Men‘s dressâ€"3 styles, exceptional value; s] DEIY css ivorecelicrsrermcerrnnce cath _2 23¢ Union Suits â€" Values to $1.95, heavy weight ; Wear like iron, a real value BC / .lfi i eclaltus. Full cut, all sizes. Collars attached ... Boys‘ Oxfords â€" SOFT COLLARS regular 20c sellers, all sizes ; each ... Blucher style, sizes 6 to 2; Y »â€" 36040006 otreniee Books are considered sacred by certain tribes of central Tibet. These people regard books as the source of all knowledge and go so far as to worship them. *4 tive, says in a letter to Principal R. L. Sandwick, We are especially inâ€" terested from the angle of having the boys in the manual m chufa educated along p: lines. CARTOON, COUNTRYSIDE MELODIES" CARTOON, "PLANE DIPPY" 2502 Jan. zz-zs'-u PAGE FIVE T1Ic 17¢ 63¢ 97¢ Jan. 30â€"31 Jan. 26â€"27 Jan. 28â€"29 5¢ Jan. 25 Jan. 25