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epresented each day. ir of the Presbyterian et Wednesday evening t) to reorganize. â€" Rey, rews, who departed last Iarlan, Ky., had been diâ€" new leader was selected. s of the marriage of Mr. e will be of especial inâ€" hose from Deerfield who 1e Deerfieldâ€"Shields high e era of the horseâ€"drawn " as he was called by ts, started working for igdahl, (who owned the icle) in 1910 and continâ€" e until the advent of. moâ€" . _ More recently he has yed at the G. and R. Staâ€" narriage to Miss Laurie lighland Park took place e Harry Ackerman home llyn Farms, near North Monday. _ wike â€" vey will return to Maryâ€" anston next week where er the eighth grade. _ . Mrs. ~Wittiamâ€"Cruick: children visited at the rney home in Libertyâ€" iday. n and son Jack Jr. of irk, were their guests. am Cruickshank family e Robert Douglas home e Forest on Monday. s Florence and Beatrice Miss Marge MacKoy of re weekâ€"end guests at Mrs. Molly Pfister, and Ur. and Mrs. Ray Smith Park were her guests. . Palmer, thep resident, meeting of the Indepenâ€" Mrs. Arno Frantz and er Ruth and Caryl reâ€" day from a week‘s trip They visited Mr. Frantz‘ Selkirk. â€" Mrs. Drehmer, the late Eli Frantz, who e is 95 years old. er Anderson family of have been visiting relaâ€" rney, Neb. _Mau and two children City, Ind., visited at the nston and Conrad Uchtâ€" on Saturday. Mrs. Walter Hoffman r weekâ€"end guests_ Mr. Arthur Sarns and son ir. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Charles Cook, nice White and Irene Mr. Ray Nelter of Peoâ€" Monday Mr. and Mrs. URSDAY,; §SEPTEMBER s j1y, B ~qp@URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932 mt lastâ€"weelsâ€"Saturcay â€"Mâ€"[â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"__ HIGHLAND PARKâ€"ILLINOIS d. Labor Day. _ Deerficld IT 7 ARK_ILLINO lie Devine of Ravinia ess with Herbert Barâ€" iland Park, left Friday eks visit in Minneap» d Fargo, N. D. $ club on Wednesday pt. 14, at the home of ick‘s church of West t (Everett) celebrateq edth_ anniversary of its el Vant Kreh and Mr. way of Waukegan visâ€" . M. Vant home on Sunâ€" ie u7 Pollection permits, class room librarieg _are available for school the children‘s room. book eonmflm‘?:}- th Children‘s Service â€" The chilâ€" dren‘s room extends library service to boys and girls of Highland Park and the surrounding vicinity. _ In this department they find not only books for recreational reading, but also supplementary texts and referâ€" ence volumes which aid in the preâ€" paration of school work.. : _ Suggestions to adults on chilâ€" books, and yearbooks. The elusive quotation may usually be found in the books of quotations~ or collecâ€" tions of poetry. Bibliographies lead to the best books on various subâ€" jects. _ Indexes to periodicals and newspaper articles, book reviews, poetry, plays, and songs make it possible to find information quickly. Current and back files of magazines refiect public opinion of today and in the past. â€" â€" 3 for which it was established as a .supplement ‘to the educational sysâ€" tem of the city, the circulation deâ€" partment is always in charge of a fully trained librarian. She and _her department act as a clearing Here is availableâ€"aâ€"collection of 800 reference books, including encycloâ€" pedias, dictionaries.. atlases.__handâ€" questions â€"of fact and information may be found in the reference room. house â€"forâ€"usersâ€" of ther-library, anâ€" swering such questions as may be imqnediatgly disposed of, with or Suppose? Suppose, for a moment, that we should be deprived of any access to good books. Suppose that every liâ€" brary should be destroyed and the printing press. consigned to oblivâ€" ion‘ What would be the effect on our civilization? _ What would beâ€" come of the church life, the home life, the schools, the industries, the arts, the sciences? _ The situation would be utterly appalling and could be compared only with that black period in human history so signifiâ€" cantly described as "the dark ages," when books were few and were.shut up in cleoistered monasteries, and the â€"progress of mankind was turned inâ€" to retrogression. Only when books were made accessible and when reading becameâ€"general â€"did men come to understand. the meaning of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness."â€"F. W. Williamson. _ Library Services The Circulation Departmentâ€"The first duty of the circulation departâ€" ment is to send books »nto Highland Park homes and offices. In order to accomplish this purpose most efâ€" fectively, to assure as far as possiâ€" ble that the books soâ€"circulated shall be read with most profit and that HICHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY ulfill the purpose as the is paid in advance. The school is crowded. The district is short of funds and a rigid economy program has been outlined by the school board, whereby they will be able to remain in session for nine months. Board members are E. L. Vinyard, M. O. Hopkins and Roy Clavey. No pupils who live outside the district will be admitted this year, unless the full amount of the tuition, $50.00, ($15.00 for each semester) is paid in advance. The school is The Wilmot school at the corner of Deerfleld avenue and Wilmot road, will open Monday, Sept. 12, with the same teachers as on last year‘s staff. Mrs. Delbert Meyer will again have the four upper grades and Miss Donna Belle Jenâ€" sen, the primary grades. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND * DRY CLEANING CO. on them is productive. If more could be . so spent there would, I believe, Beginning September 7 the ehilâ€" dren‘s room will adjust its hours of opening to those of the schools. It will be open from 3 to 6 p. m. each school day and from 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 each Saturday. Expenditures on Libraries . Productive The primary purpose of the pubâ€" lie library is to aid citizens in carâ€" _rying on their education till the end of life â€" to make and keep citiâ€" zens enlightened. It is hard to measure the dollars and cents value of library education, but I have known of hundreds of cases where pecple of all ages have fitted themâ€" seives for better jobs, have secured information of fundamental imporâ€" tance to them in their businesses and professions through the use of pubâ€" licâ€"library facilities.~ I believe it could be shown that there is less juvenile delinquency and adult crime (requiring unproductive expendiâ€") tures) where libriaries are well supâ€" ported, and well administered, since they turn the thoughts of library users from idle, low,, often vicious, unproductive channels to those that are more wholesome, stimulating, and productive. Libraries help to produce saner and more successful room use to any teacher. If the list of needs is supplied a few days in advance, the books can be made ready for class room use. Further information may be had from the children‘s librarian. â€"George F. Bowerman, Librariah; ‘ashington, D. C. Phone H. 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