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What‘s Doing In Deerfield The American Legion Auxiliary held its regular meeting at the Bungâ€" alow Church of Deerfield on Monday evening with the president, Mrs. Mary Walsh, presiding. The Legislative Chairman, Mrs. Knaack, urged the members and friends of the Auxiliary to be sure to write our Congressman urging supâ€" port of the Universal Service Bill and also the bill known at H. R. 801, a separate Veterans bill urging vocaâ€" tional rehabilitation for disabled veâ€" terans of this war to be administered by the Veterans Administration. For current information, she recommended the Alkaâ€"Seltzer daily broadcast at six o‘clock which presents Mr. Vanâ€" The National and Civilian Defense chairman‘s written report sh ow e d $100.65 worth of War Savings Stamps sold. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Pottenâ€" ger were delegated to attend the Naâ€" tional Defense Conference to be held in Chicago in March. Mrs. Antes, Mrs, Slown, and Mrs. Fordham donaâ€" ted the cookies taken to the U.S.0. ion Auxi § mry 15 dercook and Robert St. John who keep the nation informed « on Washâ€" Due to sickness among the children, Mrs. Russell Potterton, Junior Chairâ€" man, reported that no meeting was held for the Juniors in January. On Friday, February 19, the Deerâ€" field and Libertyville units will sponâ€" sor a Birthday Party for the disabled veterans at the North Chicago hosâ€" pital who were born in February. A large birthday cake will be ordered and in adition cup cakes will be served. All attending will be given cigarettes. Anyone who is willing to accompany the Legion women to help entertain these men at the party or help with the serving, please contact Mrs. Edward Jacobson, or the Rehaâ€" TO NORTH SHORE LINE RIDERS=â€" George Goodman and Mrs. Carl Scheer served refreshments. Mrs, Nels Pedersen attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Annic Goldie Alexander last Thursday at Long Lake. ‘Mrs. Alexander, who was 81, is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Pedersen, Mrs. George Kay, and Mrs. Charles Hasse; one son, David ; four grandchildren; two sisters; and one brother who lives in Scotland. The Deerficld Village Board has voted that the auxiliary police of the office of civilian defense are to wear stars. weviffecee Private Walter Lange, Jr., was home over the weekend from Camp Grant visiting his mother, Mrs. Waiter Lange. s St. Paul‘s Circle met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Archie Antes with her mother, Mrs. Edward Jehrâ€" end assisting Mrs. Antes as hostess. A Valentine party was given Saturâ€" day evening at the Deerficfd Gramâ€" mar school. This party is one in a series of the Community Recreation center, and are held from .8 until 11:30 p.m. Music for this party was donated by R. C. Martin and the use of hisâ€" juke box. bilitation al was in the Grant cemetery. Services were held at the home on Rollins road by the Reverend Vernon Kilgren of the Ingleside church. Buriâ€" Mrs. W, F. Weir entertained the members of the Just Sew ‘club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. There will be a pickup of tin cans on Monday. Junior commandos will assist Alfred Gasfield by bringing salâ€" vage to cighteen central locations. In this way there will be no unnecessary driving or stops made. f bs, Jf: At the close of the meeting Mrs Chairman, Mrs. Frank Jaâ€" The Presbyterian Woman‘s Assoâ€" ciation will meet February 18 for a one o‘clock luncheon. Circle Two, of which Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture is chairman will serve. Circle Three of which Mrs. Richard Harvey is chairâ€" man, have planned a bake sale for the conclusion of this meeting. Ne‘s the Man Who Realizes [How.World War Affects Illinois Income and Ontgo ) | economic upsurge has increased Iâ€" rrMmulm is iMustrated in ..o‘:g.l: iniae, ho ns whmhob-lcbdhx‘ h-byhuflndhv $12,149,157 in 1941. As a result, the of . F 3,444,220 at the beginning of _ Study of other warâ€"time trends in income and outgo based on analysis 1941 outseo NeoMEk 1942 outeo Although the state sales tax was radf es Ees Sales * -]"" Cham y T« W in uh J Te d . ,n 2l flgm i9 kret. Mrs. William F. Weir will introduce the speaker, Miss Laura B. Cross, secretary of the Highland Park Y. W. C. A. Her subject will be China. Miss Cross had taught at Bridgman Acadâ€" emy for Girls in Pekin, and has workâ€" ed during her travels in China, Jaâ€" pan, England and Scotland. Sctaally 65 per cant of the 1041 toâ€" per mfih‘-mw n ismm ies cent increase in an = aritih s motene drmils & corded 2 $4,970,000 insreose, rising % Oflh.onltlnll.m Of the 1942 payments, the govern ment provided $23,000,200. Income from motor fuel taxes and motor vehicle licenses showed litâ€" tle variation in the two years prinâ€" 0 0 o Phiiouing and curta tment of oiviiam Wirnermg ie future outlock 2 would mean that any decrease in motor vehicle licenses would be offâ€" set by increased income from other tax sources stimulated by war activâ€" ity. ‘This should be from the standpoint of communities which depend on state aid for school districts and road districts. Conâ€" tinuance of this state aid at its presâ€" ent level would mean that the tax burden in communities receiving such outlays would not have to be raised. This would have a strengthâ€" ening effect on the bonds of these the best wartime food buys at this time, Lance Hoks, Federal Food Reâ€" porter for the United States Departâ€" ment of Agriculture said today. Beâ€" sides carrots, other root vegetables such as parsnips, turnips ‘and rutaâ€" bagas are also moderately priced. Tbuewiththetq.flmwm than the bunched Prices of cabbage and green beans have moved upward but these items are still withâ€" in reach of the modest food budget. Celery is about the best buy in relish vegetables. Spinach prices have come down somewhat, but mostly as a reâ€" sult of poorer quality. Head lettuce is attractively priced and escarole is also a fairly good buy. the Lawrentian, Lawrence college‘s campus newspaper, at a recent meetâ€" ing of the Lawrentian board of conâ€" trol. Richard, who worked as assistant to the business manager last semester, is a member of the Lawrence swimâ€" ming team and social chairman of Phi Delta Theta. He is a sophomore. In fruits, several varieties of midâ€" western apples are casy on the purse, including the Stark, Greening and Mcintosh. Florida juice oranges are considerably cheaper thanfmost other oranges, but all citrus fruits are now selling at or near ceiling prices. NELSON CHOSEN NEWSPAPER MANAGER â€" ‘Richard Nelson, 829 Forest avenue, has been chosen business manager of Miller of Evanston, will give a report on the progress of the campaign Alpha Gamma Delta is sponsoring for conâ€" tributions to the Red Cross blood donor service. Tfie:umnel:.hu'uodfic international fraternity is participating in this drive as one of its major conâ€" tributions to the war effort and the local chairman for this vicinity is Mrs. Bror Nordberg of Glenview. Following the business program, the rest of the afternoon will be spent in sewing for the Visiting Nurses assoâ€" ciation of Evanston. BEST BUYS THIS WEEK N. 8. Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta To Aid Blood Bank The North Shore Alumnae group of Alpha Gamma Delta will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Arthur H. East, 2209 Central street, Evanston, for their regular monthly meeting on Monday, Feb. 22, at 1 o‘clock. Assisting Mrs. East as hostesses will be Mrs. T. Dickâ€" erson Cooke of Evanston and Mrs. Edmond A. Sicbert of Chicago. At this meeting, the North Shore ers will register from noon until 4 p. m, â€"‘The teachers will take over from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. ‘The hours of registering will be from 12 noon to 8 p. m. Tuesday through Friday, and from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Saturday. Volunteer workâ€" ‘The Deerfield Grammar school will have classes in the mornings during the ration registration to be held from February 23 to February 27. Carrots and Texas beets are among on of the present trend ON »â€"DAY LEAVE ments are served. Highwood Red Cross Hours Highwood Red Cross hours follows : K*.Ib!:'.:.‘: Thursday, 1 to 3:30 p.m. The Red Cross meets in the rear class room at the Oak Terrace school and refreshâ€" to spend a threeâ€"day leave. He is an clectrician‘s mate in the U.S. navy and recently returned from Casablanca. He was sent for by cablegram} on Dec. 30 due to the serious iliness of his father, who is at the present time in the 1 nd Park hospital. ~At the Frank Miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of 623 Homewood This faith in God increases as m‘r’l:u-mdfld as infinite Mind uld-nIm-M- His perfect, imperishable idea, inâ€" All that God has made remains as harmanious as the Mind which fimmw on man by his y Father, b-â€"-.“;-â€"-------â€"-'"l-'-’ himself, not from lempiation, hit From bodily saf Christ Jesus, in his unparalleled triumph _ over evil, repeatedly proved the everâ€"present power of God, infinite good, to direct and preserve his going out and his coming in. On one occasion, as recorded by Luke (4:28, 30), cerâ€" tain ones, "Alled with wrath," atâ€" tempted to destroy him, "but he passing through the midst of them went his way." Through his unâ€" derstanding of Godâ€"as ever presâ€" ent and available, he was enabled to still a storm at sea, to beal all manner of disease instantaneâ€" fimectt the supposeiiy otel 6f. hi su y â€" fects of uw&'?:’m burial, and to rise superior to all the false claims of life in matter. Having done all these things through his understanding of God and of the real man in His likeness, he beâ€" came for others the Wayâ€"shower, so that all might follow his exâ€" ample and overcome the ills that troubled them; and he not only promised but directed that those 'b“‘fdlowfln-mt complete reliance on God prove the of God in all their coming in. . . . demonstrable, and when clearly !!‘!flvfidvfldh- may “... And long ago the Psaimist said of him who looks to God. mpe ing righteousness and wisdom (Psaims 37:31), "The law of his God is in his heart; none of his steps shall slide."â€"The OAhristisn Science Monitor, es meemas and peaceful occuâ€" pations to give all they have and eb egg leg ze delâ€"â€" l-dluob-hr-m to know something of the proâ€" found truths which can sustain m-“mymc-u into such service many afe turnâ€" ng from what may have been their careless and happy ways of living to seek a higher~ power which is adequate to meet their present need for protection and quidance. If, through the deâ€" mands of the hour, men seek God, ind in finding Him learn the meaning and the nature of Life, the struggle to overcome evil conâ€" dili«:::b;fll have brought as inâ€" cale recompense. ‘The Scriptures, which show the proteeflo-:"l\olaulug Tard maik proserve thy peing w and thy coming in from this time mhm':lm““wflrfild the spiri Him, abound with plm Mu.:vdyw'br. Him itual facts. hth-.-z and twentyâ€"fOrst Psaim (7, 8) is wiven this assurance of constant This promise, however, admits of a wider application to the goâ€" ing out and the coming in conâ€" nected with all the interests of huâ€" man experience. As one goes out in the morning and returns safely later on, guided and shielded by Spirit, Love, so in the present day those who are going out to face theâ€" grim warfare for buman rights may confidently fook to God, the heavenly Father of all, to bring them safely through the victorious struggle for right and justice, and to enable them to prove safety in the midst of apâ€" parently grave dangers. fas 2 forth, and even for evermore." This beautiful * may have heen-cbyhnfia-lmwi- they came to the holy city, as an assurance of protection along their way and of their safe reâ€" turning to their homes. "Thy poing out and"! and actively accept the facts. hth-oh: wentyâ€"first Psaim (7, 8) is this assurance of constant cfiu:'flohfllug thee from all evil . _ _