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Mrs. Marion Boyd to Address Deerfield Woman‘s Club Nov. 9 Mrs, Marion Boyd of Highland Park is guest speaker before the Deerfield Womans club at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, November 9 in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,.1987 Mrs. Boyd has been a psychiatric social worker for many years, havâ€" ing been associated with the Instiâ€" tute of Juvenile Research and with the Cook County Board of Public Welfare. She will discuss and hold alommonnehltftohhln,udth part on organization can play in the handling of community service. Mrs. Burton McRoy and Mrs. Remick ‘McDowell, coâ€"chairman of the Social Service department of the Deerfleld Woman‘s club, are in charge of the program. pese A tour through the plant of the Jewel Tea company, Barrington, Illinois, was in the nature of a beneâ€" fit for the Deerfield Woman‘s club, Tuesday, November 9. They were conducted through the offices, then served a delicious luncheon in the company cafeteria. The afternoon tour included an inspection of manâ€" ufacturing processes in the plant and a food demonstration. Highwood Children : Participate in Huge Bellarmine Club Beating tomâ€"toms and wearing masques and costumes of their owr making, more than 400 children oi Oak Terrace and St. James schools marched the streets of Highwoou Friday between 4 and 6 p.m. in & parade staged by the Federal Recreâ€" ation program in connection wit Oak Terrace and St. James schcools. Black Sambos, Red Riding Hoods little Dutch men. and little Dutcl women, ghosts and Zulu warriors were among the few of the man; characters seen marching and yeil ing in the huge‘parade. Joy wa: in the heart of a little boy in a wheelchair, too, as he went along with them up one street and down another. The finale to the parade was the giving away of apples and the singâ€" ing of songs around a huge bonfire staged by the Highwood Fire Deâ€" partment. In addition to the splendid service of the Highwood Police and Fire Departments, the following helped to makeâ€" the parade possible. Mr. Wayne Thomas, principal of Oak Terace school and the teachers â€" Sister Superior of St. James Cathâ€" olic school and Mayor Portilia of Highwood. The following Highwood grocers generously contributed apples for the paraders: A. Gandolfi, Sheridan Grocery, Quality Meats, Gandolfi and Giangorgi, and P. Innocenzi and Children Present Programs in Annual Book Fair Nov. 1517 Elm Place and Green.Bay Road schools are having their annual Book Fair Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at Elm Place. The date was chosen because it coincided with Book Week,; which is the week of Nov. 15th, and is observed all over the country. The Book Fair is one of the most succesgful of P.â€"T.A. proâ€" jects. Parents of the children and their friends have found in the past that this is an easy and advantageâ€" ous way to buy Christmas books. There are books for children of all ages, not only the latest publications but all the old favorites as well. Beâ€" sides the large collection of chilâ€" dren‘s books selected to suit every age, there are also the new books for adults. There will be programs Monday and Tuesday nights to which the parents and friends are invited. Monday night the first four grades of Elm Place and Green Bay have charge of the program. The chilâ€" dren of Green Bay will trace the evolution of book making while those from Elm Place will present a library scene, the children acting out scenes from favorite books. On Tuesday evening the four higher grades of both schools will use the theme of Book Week, and will draâ€" matize scenes from well . known books and storiee of adventure. After the program the parents will be invited to look at the books in the Hall of Pictures. The books will be on display for three days and three nights, giving ample opportunity for selecting books. Members of the P.â€"T.A. will be there to take the orders and some of the teachers will be on hand to make any suggestions that may be desired. Bazaar Today at Redeemer Church At the Redeemer Lutheran church, on West Central ave., a bazaar will be held this Thursday afternoon and evening. Suitable articles as gifts for Christmas, and other needlework will be offered for sale. Besides that the ladies offer some homeâ€"made baked goods. Both in the afterncon and eveâ€" ning, a light refreshment will be sold to such as desire it. The place of the sale is the Sunâ€" day school room at the rear of the r‘.-lhl-nv-q-u p.m. in Girl Scout News Troop 23 of Braeside had a Halâ€" lowe‘en party at which a most inâ€" teresting game was played| The girls were given the description of the things for which a certain faâ€" mous person was noted, but the hatching? What animal has the highest deâ€" veloped brain excepting man? Answers to last week‘s questions: A Spanish word for the Turkish leilag, meaning "the blue tree." Heat causes it to expand. Cold to contract. The Little Dipper. It is the last star in the handle. name was not disclosedâ€"the girl was to guess it. The girl who was to represent Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt had some difficulty in associating the description with the individual, and wishing to help her, Mrs. Edward Harrington, the leader of the troop, said, "Now, think hard, who is the first lady of the land?" Whereupon the girl scout answered, without hesitation, "The Statue of Liberty." (Our young moderns would probâ€" ably have said "You‘ve got someâ€" thing there.") The office of the girl scouts is now equipped with the necessary facilâ€" ities for carrying on its business and announces its telephone numâ€" ber, which is Highland Park 1369. Mr. Benedict F. Goodman has ed to us a spacious desk and two very comfortable benches for which we are very grateful. We are in need of a cupboard or wardrobe which has space for hangâ€" ing coats and a shelf on which to put hats. _ If anyone who has such THE PERESS a plece of furniture would like to loan it or donate it to the use of thoflu.l}mldbomynwh appreciated ° and most acceptable. Please call ‘Miss Longley at the above telephone number. Dr. Joshua Liebman at N. S. Congregation Dr. Joshua Liebman, Rabbi of K. A. H. Congregation in Chicago, and Rabbi Charles E. Shulman of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, will exchange pulpits on Sunday, November 7. "A Rabbi‘s Challenge to the Laity" will be the subject of Rabbi Liebman‘s sermon at the services of the North Shore Congregation Israel which begin at 11 o‘clock. In modern times, religion has been the target of much criticism, and its inandequacies have been dealt with at great length. In his disâ€" course, Rabbi Liebman presents the noble values of a great faith and asks to what degree people are willâ€" ing to abide by its principles to ::rh‘hfll;ltllnddnfl-b- Visitors are always welâ€" come at the services of the Shore Congregation Israel which are held each Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock. The Temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. ‘The Deerfield Rotary club is meetâ€" ing this noon at the Phil Johnson restaurant at Waukegan road and County Line. Carl E. Bates will have charge of the program and will show moving pictures of "War in Spain." Last week Harold Vant was Rotarian of the day and introduced Mr. R. L. Sandwick, superintendent of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school, who gave a very interesting account of some of his experiences on his recent trip to Europe. Deerfield Rotarians to View Movies Today Scheduled events for the future are: Anniversary party and Interâ€" city meet at the local:club on Thursâ€" day cn-hg. Nov. . 18. Annes will 'u:udn.u esting program is being prepared by Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok. North Chicago Rotary club wishâ€" es to exchange speakers with the Deerfleld club, at some future date. . For December 16 there is an unâ€" usual honor. The District Governor will be the guest of the local club. DOG FOODS Evans Feed Store 610 Central Ave ArRNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1985 LER BRUSH on sale at PAGE