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tir fatherl ‘Albert Krause Jr. are‘ Fing ‘if . Chicago with _ Mr. use‘s ts while little Richâ€". d, the fivelyear old son, is in quarâ€" ine for let fever. Little Mirâ€" t is also home with Richard and r3. Kraus # ] rs. F: C.Biederstadt, Mrs. Woodâ€" Todd apd daughter Jane were, guests # Mrs. Roy Haskins in ilimette onf Sunday. > Misq â€"Frapces Biederstadt and‘ geley Tod§, accompanied by Miss NGE enyt in on Th y (today) to 1 e Easter olidays with his grandâ€", dther, "Mig. Fred ‘Bicderstadt and| s mother,| Mrs. Mildred Gibbs.. |â€" Ruth, Jarlp and Betty Krause and> Misg Fral Biederstadt and| igeldy Tod#, accompanied by Missâ€"| ibel Haskifs of Wilmette attendâ€"‘ a musicalefat the Columbia School. ¢ital Hall In Chicage on Sunday.| Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Harry endorf attehded a luncheon bridge | rty last T y it the home of:| ¢;: Henry (Rddis in Libertyville. Mr. and M§s. E. S. Wortham of icago werefSunday dinner guests | the Irving Brand home. Mr. and . s. Worthan{# wil} move to the Lesâ€" > Brand houfe,the first of May for‘ iX thonths Itay.. My large, i gconamy of any car ing cost of t:]y fullâ€" lix, you get lall these Al. machi called for and delivered. Al work guaranteed. phorie 3090 Lawn! Mower ‘Shop _ ps 7100 CENTREAL AVENUE . (Highlang Park, NL _ THURSDAY, <APRIL <13, Lawnl Mowers > PX SHARPENED in Mrs# Marvin Wallach have Hig#and Park from Hazel Six W§iterding . is visitimng Fopd du Lac, Wis. ~ 4WM all Cmrag., be prepared." . The meet. will stirt at 7:30 and last about an hour to an and < & half.. There will be no charge|for admisâ€" wion. Mr. David Whitelaw, of First Aid and Safety for the North lines will be in charge of the meet. [ "THE BUGLE + 18 CALLING®" Following is a song written #athering of Scout leaders in cently. The tune is that of Bells of St. Mary‘s." The son: E‘l\'-T"M'h ~sing fr" * * sthe Bagie & calltha With all these events perha; the most invigorating in thought in conniection with April is that it is considered !ithe spring month of the year. It is c â€"up time; time to prepare our gardens planting early vegetables ; early buds ke their first appearance in the grea part of the United States during April, and the "April Showers Bring May ers." In. other words, it‘s the birthday the new! season whenm ‘the dormant plantiilife spring! into bud and bloom ; it‘s seed t for the farmers and gardeners; a @ time for Scouts to begin their planning for the great! outâ€"dgor activities. Hikes, overâ€"niight camps, adveriture into field and forest are alil! beckoning to Scouts. R t 4 May this be one of the finest the year, with birthday ce of Scouting, and let Scouting the greatmess of the month ! The Ameriean Forestry intion reeâ€" ommends a week for forest education, promotion, and: reinforcement. During the month of April :“.:-tn celebration. April 9th is y. : â€" 1 & The Society for the Preventio to Animals has set aside a we as "Be Kind to Animals" week Fortyâ€"four nations and seventgâ€"one differâ€" ent countries unite in celebratifi¢g this an} niversary event. . April 24th, Gepflfi" day, is oftemn geferred to as "Ifternationa Scout Day." e ts 1 Admiral Péary discovered the during the month of April, 190 Then we have a lot of Aprif birthdays, We celebrate the birthdays of |John Burâ€" roughs, Washington _ Irving, m. â€" Wads+ worth, Henry Clay, Thomas Jefferson, John Muir, William: Shakespeare. > _ ult The Battles of Lexington apd Concord were fought in April, 1775. + The San Francisco earthquakg and great fire oecurred in April ,1906. . f _ > 0| The United) States entered | war in April, 1917, with Presi in the White :House. The purposes of ‘this comm! promote the formation of Boy among Catholie. boys,; to assist eouncils in securing the c0o Catholic authorities in their munities: to sbring to the att tors and others having the Catholic boys the benefits o program : to stimulate among men of the chureh a desire f as Scoutmasters in localities are no troops upder Catholic not enough Catholie boys to f troop. The committee will bel ters to understand and adm Seout troops in accordance quirements of the ehurch aut cerning the religious duties of C APRIL, A MONTH OFP HISTORY The month of April, aside {from being known by our young people as [April Fool‘s month, has a leend of inte ing historâ€" ical relations. ' t] George Washington was inaggurated as frst President of the United States in priihiet Tntebr P door d tsnnd 1 ho Biibaccc id ut ero £ } | knowle ‘of en m technique, n#w|camp As an outgrowth of (the -:.h,l.::ikhlx.’.h ping P Feow s cPon copmmnine of Shiew bishops jand | ¢raft projects and camps, suitable f{r Eamp. L.‘ hops has “ht::uo‘-figrhe; nder _ w! ing. course was organized as| 3“:& ~bis 4 ) S eoutmumbtcs n general supervision a Commi f :: :’ ".“m P 'm"‘h.:"wl_.'m ceall bou 2o maluge representatioes) Tcomy saek of will be set up similarly with thiy~ trainâ€" to include representatives| en« t! of | ing. local leadérs each p civating in cooperating dioceses. ’nr de "‘bsz" fing | thie varjous positions of leadership. ‘The local Scouting under Catholie auspi n fine then £ ding the Me 1‘ Ton. with recent similar developments thro: oun â€" Hophking ‘of school mu' n ookeith "af the Protestant and Jewish mittees | on T berBe Milton MC' H'o' Decriant" cal Scouting, all designed to pr e intetest | Cartiey) of, Lake ,fl‘m‘- Tan MiePhorshn "at and a broader eooperation in the Boy Scout | T Ske Forest, G’:‘_:!l ut .m $ha Movement among the cooperating relig iWcidonw P . C 8t Wmflm ‘ uhroln C groups. § _ Cody ette, Mn ; "‘‘The value bf the Scout progfam, to Cathâ€" | Boltz and Carl MeManus of Highla@h Park olic boy= has long n recog ! UA ivemhol mere : wgressive Catholies and have fiJ ;%%?&’3:‘5"P 5 * establisbed fq Catholic parishes} in‘ all | M n GY gnlel " Seouts) of u""u'fi“d i ho thenl "ioa"’fl?"'h:l : This ]weqk because of a P.â€"T, A ,* ting 102 Hcsesse 9P ine Unifey at 1 | and exHibit of student work mt the| Lineoin 105 dioceses of the United Statés. In § ) Sposl isu n SAL Prooe 58 net Sgrfeay. of the dlocen:‘. the prowlnm of o;u;l'nxu | .April 8ix f . Tri C ‘ ’ wone forwurd over a long per l SR T , :80. i Su 1 His Eminence, Cardinal Hay Arehhhgpi s :";":' flg‘l&; zge There we \,. \'fl‘lwe. of New York, who h}.- been h cmr-{ qrevinesn dum ts ’.s""“tm' "m“" $ there, man of the Cathotic‘ Commit on. Seout # | To contracted Mpatrol business."" Th ond | To the, enlacges oithops * . i °h"m1‘i'.'{ cltes Siout'- worked on judging tists, . by | Singray" tpemmime | i “mf,bk measuring their stride they had to (f timate | bonorary . viceâ€"chairmen _ are | Arch i ‘cefl»nln "Iiftances. . | Then " movig: l \ Hannoa of Sin Francisco, Are lhop{ r4 | C are sfiovm If ‘Beouts . who: carntl thfl!’; S Pn > oo yOpy nmnpe Conroy. of Â¥** Daniel Boone award on their trip l rved | ""':'Mw'th:":u‘;;or;ishop Kelley in the 'c.! Rock "fi' yeitr.â€"â€" Richard ©Spangler, ‘froop I A*8t /n te P tive 1‘fnmotiou of th:‘ hwmk Il;wn;! C%I: ‘ 33, Hifl‘ h“‘,‘#r#jk:. oo ecrrrn. s | ; Catholic dioceses are ‘Bishop 0 Ei lag | ; | * cago, viceâ€"chairman; and Mr \"I(;Lm;_il-. | xmg:"&gkiemc f Spn d Ridder of New York City, a ding L'alh;; On FÂ¥id$y, ‘April 7, ‘Troop 38 Melf ‘its | T rseucive Heath aft ho mes 3. X:liwr | moeting | immodiately | after uchoolinmdg fea mherwiy sarve pstserretacy to the Cam.) f during | the evening. | Mr, Comp. the | ica, who will serve as secretary|to the Comâ€" | %coutmu\t&. faw . sach : hoy _ indiffphfally, | c Srrer Cathione ut k ied | finding out what had to be done By |each ; Other Catholie bishops who have accepted | ter." He, gare the fetp on | membersbhip on the committee |are : B\l‘!m;: “m\‘:. r;qulrenhnu 98 bo,pa. “’I’": numter | Cint well of Les Angeles ; Bishbp ‘.B“mw)r' of boys on some requirements, prefarktory | §t._ Augustine, Elorida; Rishop Gerow | o io lhe Homrd %Review. A number|jof | boys | rik "Anneu. Sanss marep lat! aprmr[ mlv>» passed requirements for merit||baliges. | Acid, â€" lilinoig:; â€" Bishoo Hafey |of â€" Raleis .| _ Seribe Raymond Rectenwald, Trigop 38, | North Catelina ; Bishop R\lmn'l I .of 0"“'9}“" l!';wfii-k" Schodl. | Nebraska : Bishop Alter of Toledo, ("““.5‘ n in oi w en i in | [ Bishop Gorman of Reno, Nevala; and "Biâ€"| . | SEA scout cams <| | shon Petersan of Manchwtz_r. H L | <The n‘:fl‘rda;‘indicatc that â€" 1932 |f was n | In each of the cooperating idioceses the | barner ‘Yv:xl" for Sem Scouting. Th¢ mjonth | o. nerve tas on priiact ropomar .'pr"’ifljof Deceimbér wns a phenomenal mgnth, in | to serve as his personal représentative :I.ng whigch * registrgtions . exseeded / ‘by â€" ho per | relution to mil Scout work a # Catholie | cent thoke of fny previous year. 2127 (boys | boys in the dicesse. In each {diccese, also | jorined the Seqg Seouts. _ The on|| of the | there will be a committee of Catholie [,\1)(-Y yser (injke| this . record . all the p reâ€" | men who are members of the| local counâ€"| T itknble. Total number of Sed| Shouts | cils of the Boy Scouts of erica. 'nm,' is now $4.465,; which "in a. 48 per fln in-; chairman I(;‘ ench d":fl);l:' :". es :)ncotgl ctease, :s ‘ndhtcd in a letter‘m Mr. G";i n ioaul," Cathione " Ls | Tette, ohmir the National® Sef Seout | 'l:‘u'tinnnl Catholic â€" Laymen‘s kommittee} | lette, chairman of ‘the N eR 4 April Th The purposes of the Natio Committee on Scouting are d the activities which the new C mittee of Bishops, ‘clergy &n gencrally promote. . They I; director of the Division of Soci the Catholic Charities of the A New York, and the Rev. Dan S.J., «editor of the ‘"Queen‘s Two national counselors of committee have ,already been They are the Rey. Edward Ro Louis, Mo An extension and broadening of the ?fl* of the . Catholie©Church | in tion to| the further development of the p the Boy. Scouts ‘of America for Catholi¢ has just h?; announced| by hop cis C. Kelley, D.D., of Okla City, be= man of the Committee of Bishops,: r whose auspices the new | plan expansion has been developed, and in| consultation with . a . representative group; of .: bishops. Rishop Kelley‘s announcement bas received by the local Boy aut ies an‘t was made public April 8. 2P PLANS TO_ EXPAND W or BOY sCOUT MOVEMENT AMONG BOYS OF CATHOLIC FAITH } THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 193% Stand up Boy Scou As Aie Th wen ‘The Boy Scouts enthral ‘Throughout all the Nat From Mountsin to Sea Come take up the Chalk t will live in a collection of songs BOY SCOUTS NEWs _ | ch Idivcese, also | °© of Catholie Iayâ€"| J4 the| local counâ€" | Y erica. e | M Laymen‘s Comâ€" | * d on â€" the | ©! ‘s _ kommittee.} _ | of the Clthoiie | &« iyes, Archbiskiop h chairâ€" j on:s«mmg chairnar.\ omtnittee. > re | Archbis reéWbishop Murâ€" roy, of = elley in the 2:~ irk}| among e > 1 of Chiâ€" Mr{ Vietor ll- or a months of ations . full filled with designatdd. "o iore, 1 Action of rchdioces | of 1 A. Lord Work," St ave accepted are: Bishop pp .Barry: of ) Gerow | of of Spriflu- of â€" Raleisth, 1 .of OmaHa, |â€" laity will ms â€" follows : tttee are . to t t a â€"local mt ition of t*e everal _ comâ€" tion of pasâ€" lirection . of the Scout dership : m a Chu t’ Scoutmasâ€" ister their ith â€" the rgâ€" orities conâ€" al Catholic seriptive of tholic Comâ€" tholie boys have â€" b in ‘ all lm re today| a 103 of ‘he feadershtp 8wimming Gizl rves and.. Sunshiners| swim 4t the Deerfieldâ€"Shields : pool every! morning: 10:30. So come on | w a join usâ€"there‘s always room for: motg ! The Blue Triangle }Girl Reserves t the "Y" Monday afternoon for an informal meeting at which they mad¢ "plai 1 their Health Day stunt. . After much ha work ‘ they decided uponâ€" several pyr formations which they : are going n and~ worked on them| until they prontise be in fair shape for the Health program, which will be on Aptil 29th. I Makios and Makioclets: i ‘The Makios and Makiolets of Ogk School, Highwood, have been hoiding = nmswmut nithb,ge':.mutm tio vacation. > y , ; are on. 'l'!‘nltu Day plansâ€"the Makios & play and | the Makiolets on a stu party was|planned for sometime in near future. _ | 11 o The Yâ€"Tri High School group w a‘ hike Wednesdayâ€"their first this and it really was fun!. They sta: 9:30 from the Y.W.C;A. with their : Miss Dickerson, and hiked until lune Health Day yA [ All yoc:‘firl,horv.aby this ti.to. be well started on your Health c} a you should know all about the! exércis F""‘n;.n:“’"’ uy c wiip "pe are. imekanis or w n on . April D:ftbowfi the day N: tiong! Child Health Day is May 1. There Elm Place, Green Bay Road. and, Linc Schools have been dismissed this ) w for their |annual spring vacation, a c sequently there have not been regular) me ings for groups from those schools, stead, they have gone on hikes earlie the day . and dropped in at the "Â¥" games amd . amusement, _ The. surpris thing is that they all seemed to k was about time* for school to start nga ‘‘For the sooner it begins, the sooner w ififi"fiiffi _Health Day is May 1. " servg 10 Hew onl mket i your Than so your then| set to work to do it‘ . And ‘tel parents to keep the‘ date open iand be out for the summer. Just thir about eig‘:t weeks . until ‘ school "wil over until next fall ! Blue Triangle * Something to : Think. About ( "Drop‘ a word of cheer and‘kind â€" Just a) fluhu?d it is gone ; But there‘s half a hundred ripp Circling on and on‘ and on, Benaring hoo;'und joy and comfort On each splashing, dashing wave} Till you wouldn‘t believe the vdlum Of the one kind word you gave. | Drop a word of cheer and kind â€" In a minute you forget; | But there‘s gJadness still. aâ€"swelling And theré‘s joy aâ€"sircling yet, f And you‘ve tolled a~ wave of commfor Whose sweet music cam be heard | .(,)v‘er bl;nl;: anid mfle':ic:lf water . || ust opping a kind word." Vacation ‘This Week } j | j LEARNING BY DOING | Scouting methods of education diff@r 1 those of ‘the school room. The knows what he khows because he bas dgne|. it. This is unlike a column method w the omunil learng a great deal out of |a fext book. but: through lack of ex in unable to put ‘what he knows to pigactical use. It jis like learning all the pMore code without ever holding a sighal flag in one‘s hand. Dr. H. S. Beck, . civili chief N. J.. has" observed this quality, in S¢out trained ‘men, according to the Newi#rk, N. J. News. In engaging workers for |the plant hq does: not necessarily piclk t who havye made high grades in |schpol. Specifically, he declares he chooses| young men of good etock, clean and of cldar ¢ye, who have been Boy Scouts and . w ve pnrticipated in lextra school metivities _ _ ROUMANIAN SCOUT STAMPS, So_ many ~ réquests chave been e| for the Ruumni.;"Scout Stamps . mentiy in January | "Scouting" that the.: Ro ian Boy Scout Association has asked us o biring the following@ to the attention of alf: stimp intsrested American Scouters:=â€" _ | "A set of stamps consists of six| values (See "Boys‘ Life" December 1932). | "‘The prige for ‘one complete‘ set\unganâ€" celled is| 85 lef (20 cents), ‘} ; . | , "Only packets of at least term. spts | are being sold (by‘ the Roumanian ‘Boy| Scputs Association address: Str. Haga| NQ. 8 (Pareul‘ | Monaparte), Bucuresti, Rofimania. ‘When ordering. ?ntnrnatim’nl <The n:c(t‘da;‘indicato that â€" 1932 |f was m barner year for Sea Scouting. Th¢ njonth df Dece r wnas a phenomenal m¢nth, in which" registrations . exceeded <by J00| per cent those of fny previous year. 2,127 |boys joined the (S Scouts. . The on|| off the yorr mgke this record. all the nmipre! reâ€" markable. / total number of Sed! S¢outs W now 14,863, which is a 42 per i inâ€" ctease, ,xs ‘ndflnud in a letter to N Gilâ€" lette, chmirman of ‘the National® Sef Seout committée, from Mr. Keane, natiqpal diâ€" reetor 0? Se:TSemnimr. The Incv exâ€" tengdé to every aingle resion in the gouptry, inland as well as maritime. + i Scoutmagter, saw each boy indiffidually, finding out what had to be done y |each member.. He gave the boys some jhelp on these réquirements and passed a |inumber of ‘boys on some requirements, p ratory to the #onrd %Review. A number|jof|boys ml¥» passed requirements for merit|\balges. Seribe Raymond Rectenwald, T 38, Brreside Schodl. | announdements by the Scoutmastég. | We wy;re‘thfn dismissed to patrol corne here we contracted patrol business.‘ The d cliss S¢outs worked on judging , â€" by measurin« their stride they had to {@stimate certain | distances. : Then moving‘ were shown of Scouts who earnéd [their Daniel Boone award on their trip rved Rock hfit yeitr.â€"â€" Richard © Spangle cop 33. Hizbland: Pirk. TROOP 33 SEES MoOVvIES OF g‘nr ; + (By niel Boone Se : This week because of a‘ P.â€" the various positions of leadership. ‘he local men attending the school were Me i Fenâ€" ton Hopkins wf Deerfleld, Ed :-.': in of Dfll’fll’lP. Milton Merner of Dee jeld, Cal Gartiey] of: Lake Forest, Ian McPhirspn of Take Forest, | George Bersch of .fl tette, Weldon| P. Cody of â€" Wilmette, rold G. Boltz and Carl McManus of HighlapH [Park. 80 ; place; the Uabinâ€"inâ€"theâ€" We of Glemeoe, ~ >, ./ : Mr. Gunnar H. Berg, national Volunteer Training, Boy Scouts of â€" héaded| the course given at Enst and . passed on to the Tocal men lhowa.b of ermping technique, kinks, new program methods, ne éraft projects and camps, suitable f. n the namé of the association cbv&fin f stithips must be *enclosed." > | i COUNCIL LEADERS PREPARE | TO _ CONDUCT SCHOOL . . | ‘‘The | nine ~Scout ‘leaders ‘of ‘tl North Shore |Area Council that attended||the naâ€" tional | camp leaders training ‘schpol near East Louis, on April 6, 7, and|8} have return ‘m:od,b‘wtufden of .th lfll countil. a similar trhining school ifor â€"Ka«â€"Jaâ€"Wan leaders. ® tenâ€" tative date for this school is ‘April 20 and Girl Reserve Ne of ate at ‘a p N S incedin rin e|. it. e |the xt o da ctical lm vast camp veral | ; We vhere,| rcond | r of it 11 |__Norman Watson, isuperintendent : of the Northbrook gchool system, is | to be complimented hpon the very | ;fine type of perfo * rce, which | | thoroughly . demon§triated that he: | and his. staff of td * were doâ€" | ing> everything â€" withih their power | | to promote better ditikenthip and to | | guide. the activities df the children | | in the proper direction during their | | leisure time as welll ag in supervised | | study. _‘ { | | | has been in progreks | winter months wotin | Thursday evening With ! eau winning two o@t bf | from â€" Wilma .. Body | Landwehr receiving thw | from Victor Signsa} | . Music from the Nott! { band opened ‘and ' | gram. . Wilmot School (Elec¢tion | _ E. L. Vinyard & _ u animous’y elected school di §tor of the Wilâ€" mot school to snegedd mself, at the annual school délegtion held Satâ€" urday evening at the Wil school. About eighteen attenged this meetâ€" ing and, all expres bed \p found inâ€" terest and a friendly feeling. toward the sehool and ita e . Board members, in addition to| Mr. Vinâ€" yard, are M. 0. Hopikins and . Roy Clavey. 4 {o| : Bannockburn School Election Edward Seese A:’ unanimously elected a director i the| Bannockâ€" burn grade school "H‘ ' term, at the annual '»'- on | Saturday evening. Mr. Seese :1 Iso a member of the Deerfieldâ€"Shikld rd of edâ€" ucation.: | f x The gymnasinm \vgs filled to caâ€" pacity both Thursflay and Friday evenings and over | hundred peoâ€" ple were unable in tickets, so popular have thes¢ annual gymâ€" nastic carnivals 6. Theschool is a i niolig example of cleanliness and ern in evâ€" ery respect. 1 L <| ! _ Carl McManus, B (i. Boltz, Milâ€" (ton Merner and Edmund Koebelin | attended, a Scout [trtoop training { camp at Waterlo®, |IlL, near East ; St. Louis, from : nesday until Gg Sunday. 4 f | $ | <‘Our Cousin Fi#Q h Sweden," the { clever comedy pre fited last Saturâ€" ‘ da‘y evening by Dortas Circle Four | at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church | will be given , Irsday ~evening, | April 20, for menibdrs of the Eastâ€" ‘ern _ Star, follov | their. | stated | meeting at the Magohi¢ Temple. | _ Gasoline pumps| ip |front of the | Reliable Garage #irp ‘being moved | from the curb, up i ¢se to the buildâ€" | ing. The wide coniérpte approach in Recognition of t! basketball teams three silver trophi It was a remai] drills, tap dancing} thenics, gamés, &# boxing, ‘tumbling, }w miding of human fie ing and novelty fu boys and girls frong t up through the juhi The annual: gy of the Northbrook held last Thursda; nings. (xg" Gasoline pumps| th front of the Reliable Garage #rk ‘being moved from the curb, up i ¢se to the buildâ€" ing. The wide conérpte approach in front of the buildi gli 1:’};3 been taken up and is being pK own to allow automobiles to dri ‘. t‘q; close to the garage. Now; that Waukegan Road has become a staté foad, Mr. Peter J. Juhrend, proprietot of the garage, states that it wonl b; long before all sidewalk (gasdolife| pumps will have to be removed, by| state orders. Among the| De@ eid and Banâ€" nockburn women Whd sre interested in helping at tha, Ghicago Junior School near Elgin} are Mrs. Lewis Ashman and daughtfier Miss Jane, Mrs.. Allen Weinftgek," and ‘Mrs. Marshall Doty. bey meet on desâ€" ignated Wednesdays] at. the school tear Elgin and megd/and darn, The project was origin@tkd by a ; group from Winnetka. l { : Northbrook Mrs. Harriet Joh ton and daughâ€" ter Dorothy of Lockport, IIl., visited at the William Johfston home last Monday and all atite the funeral of Mr. Chauncey iC@dséy in Libertyâ€" ville. 171| Hal Mys. Otto Trute lentertained her five hundred club on Thursday eveâ€" ning. 32. 4 Mr. and Mrs. R.\D] Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchi# 'Land Mr. and Mrs. â€" Danâ€" Holmes]| were Sunday guests at the William Hutchison home in Waukegan, | | l Circle Three of St. |Paul‘s Church is meeting ,this affernoon (Thursâ€" day) at the home| of Mrsi Louis Soefker of Count me®"Road. f Mrs. William | Hrayton â€"(Carrie Stryker) ‘passed Awhyâ€"last week at her home in Pasa Re es, California. She is survived by Her husband, one sister, Mrs. George Gutzler (Ida) of Chicago and two brothers Edwin and Fred. Stryket, both of Orchard Lane in Deerfleld|| § :A ; Mr. and Mrs. A.|V. Mericle and Mr.: and Mrs. Fréd [Mericle and litâ€" tle daughter.Greth, May, visied Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Williams in Elgin onâ€"Sunday. >‘ ; f! [ $u3%‘: Mrs. Julia ; Pet Sunday guests. Mi Hellman and Mr. of Waukegan, « Local ping a remafkdble exhibit of dancing} sharching, calisâ€" amés, @cfobatic stunts, mbling, ‘wirestling, ‘pyraâ€" human figyréds, folk daneâ€" ovelty B#uinbers by both irls frorm the lower grades i the juhibr high school. ion of the boys‘ and girls‘ teams ‘was made and ‘ trophids jvere displayed. pongâ€" t@uÂ¥nament : which in progreks. during the St Jsuperintendent chool system, is the : very ) ice, which that he s filled to caâ€" Psium carnival blic school was nd Friday eveâ€" . Mericle and MWericle and litâ€" lay, visfied Mr. liams in Elgin ip its finals Helen Therâ€" three games ind _Marlin out of three had jas her Mrs.. William er Townsend rook school 1 the proâ€" Carnival sonal THE PRESS One hundred twentyâ€"three newé orrowers â€" registered â€" during »thei ear. ‘There are now 927 active orrowers, The largest circulation for, one ay wa‘y 528. + | ’flhe library located in the Gram-g ar school is open Menday, Wed-\ nesdlay and Friday afternoon and! evenings. ‘Hours 2 to 5 and 7 to: 9 pim. and is in charge of Mrs. Wolf! afllssisted by Mrs. Becker. p |\New books of fiction, travel .and dfpgraphy are ‘being ‘added ‘this eek, a list of which will be pubâ€" l‘;s‘hbd next week. R Read The Wantâ€" _ Trustees of West Deerfield Town ‘ship Publi¢ Library board met Mon day evening in the library rooms. |â€". Reports for the year were sub ‘mitted by W. A. Woods, treasurer iC.| M. '_Ch{istense,n, secretary |and ‘Mris. C, A. Wolf, librarian. " _ § e officers elected to serve thi following year are as follows: â€" President, Richard Farner. Vice presgident, Harry Wing. _ Secretary, C. M. Christensen. 4 Treasurer, W. A. Woods. _ Other members of the board, are Fred LaBahn and R. A. Nelson, _ The following report proves wha % valuable and important factor the ‘ib:;ary is in this community, [ | The number of volumes of adul fiction circulated was 28389 and not fiction‘ 5309. The juvenile" circula tion numbered 24261 volumes of fic tion and 5379 non fiction. 4 | Deerfield ‘Public Library circulatec 65376 books during the fiscal library year, according to the annual report +â€"gompiled and submitted to the 1i brj‘;y board by Mrs. C. A. Wolf, Tibrarign. |~ t One sixth of the entire ctrculatio as of non fiction. This is bodk n biography, travel, poetry, essays, ature study, gardening, mechahics ngineering, history, ete. Books o eference are in constant deman nd the selection in the library is ractical for every purpose. j ~The library now owns 6551 volâ€" mes. _ Of these 4170 are adult and 381 juvenile, 1366 were added durâ€" g the year. 150 of these were donâ€", ted by interested friends. ¢ Abrary Board of _ / West Deerfield E. Howardâ€"Udel Why Not Have the _ Howakdâ€"Udell Cafetetia nc 4 CHICaAGo & NortH + U;LL BUILDING HICHLAND PARK owNED AND QPERATED BY No Wilhow Road :Wiknetka, M). Phon COMMEI Thit‘s the story! $2.00 one way to Milwaukee...$3,00 for the roundtrip...every day. Tickets good in comfortable, easyâ€" ri pg, steel coaches. No purz- ing problem ... no highway conigestion ... just a pleasant, restful ride along the beautiful North Shore. > ts PETROLEU M COMPANY UEL 1 the family and arvelous meal orry or troublé. J Tâ€"Câ€"R N N E R ABINET Upholstering f PHONE. 568 °*‘ AL AV., HIGHLAND PARK that more than meet the: of The Bureau of Sta at the Workshop | Cafe My uen o romutem Phonep&fl}iiiflfii?‘s’ u0 90 . tw ioi o nick t DR QUALJTY DRY 6 $1 t SHOR l 3 PLE #