The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16, f.gi} 8:1 €, ::'f:lli:w- Woman‘s tion | will Wednesâ€" > of Mrs. | Avenue. E Waukeâ€" president pril 25 Rebekah The folâ€" 19, 1984 In the first ward Herman Fromélt won over Charles Glass and Frank + Seornavacco. p 3. Deerfield Team Wink | Community Service | Basketball Tourney THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 \‘The most wee'm'\fl tournament in the history of unity Service was completed ?u.,d.y night when, after ¢ teams had fallen in earlier the strong team from Deerfleld . feated Lake Forest for the chamâ€" pionship by the score of 21â€"20. the same evening the Highland P Merchants defeated the‘ Park Black Hawks for third place. These four teams will be presented with championship ribbons by Comâ€" munity Service, Inc., of Highland Park. The complete scores for the mtifo rnament fol t oi in ®~ > | §4 25 10 $3 81 Deerfleld .............. 22 H. P.. Merchants 80 Black Hawks ... 23 Lake Forest ... Three Aldermen Are _ Elected In Highwood * An election was held in Highwood Tuesday for the purpose of electing one aldbrman in each of the three wards in Highwood. ~ / In the second ward Edward Wilâ€" liams, incumbent, defeated Frank Smith and William Matthew. _ _ The third ward viector was Cowsill, who defeated Herman J rend and Isaac Lee. b : The total vote by wards was follows: First, 260; second, ® third, 285; total, 895. _ Deerfleld Shamrocks Northbrtook Tigers ... Stars |........ Bear Cats H. P. Merchants es Porest Merchants Deerfi¢ld Sol. A. St. Peter Fine Quality Work Guaranteed. 20% Discount, Bring and Call Call andâ€"Deliver Service, Alsoa. 363 Central Avenue | Phone 361 »u:'uls 519â€"2484 306 RAILWAY AVE., HIGH J. SMITH (UNITED STATES PATENT #3 â€"1$5iU€ o. 19, 008) The greatest achievement in home| refrigeration lliuualo'?tumlim beauty! SHELVA â€"shelves, in the door for small food itemsâ€" increases "usable". am 50% SHELXATR./”\JYâ€"‘ f to set thin a tray for carryin them. SHELVABASKET â€" L OOK es‘ 38 "y> 4 :/\ Tar Hiebntcpmart ike HoORaAbiFâ€"lo:r potstocs like. STORABINâ€"f | Many other features too numerous to mention. Come in and see it Crosley Electric Refrigerat fes eÂ¥ are Prized a:‘.'m JUNK 399,50 Laundry and Dry Cleaning . First St._â€" Highland Park AT ALL THESE NEW CONVENIENCES TELEPHONE 410 John Bosselli Deliveredâ€"Installed One Year Free Service ‘~ _ Dealer in SECOND ROUND THIRD ROUND FINAL ROUND and up Highwood Nippers anhrreievccc.. KeORe MB Black Hawke 28 . Lake Forest 50 Pure Oil Five 16 ... Shamrocks‘ 11 ... Northbrook 22 Pure Oil Five 24 ... Merchants 18 mm Hawke 16 Black Hawks 16 . Lake Forest 20 tood itcs?;' ce wieen‘s arrots and th 4uotfeo« too n in and see Refrigerat .. HIGHWOOD Ravinia Mr. Jung‘s Lectures Continue on Mondays (By Ivan R. Peterson) <â€"In his talk "Bolshevik Bores in Industry" at the Lincoln School last Monday, Mr. Harry A. Jung, who is managing director of the Ameriâ€" can Vigilant Intelligence Federaâ€" tion, explained just what is a comâ€" munist. + A person is made a‘ full fledged communist only after having long been tried and found not wanting in all attributes necessary for the engendering of a :successful revoâ€" lution. The usual course is up through the ranks of the many subâ€" versive organizations, such as the Civil Liberty !{}-niona; Pacifist Leaâ€" gues, etc. ~ When a candidate has finally proven his worth he is adâ€" mitted under a severe oath and is given a card and a number. Should he ever deviate from the line as demarcated for him by Moscow, it is just too bad. (Mr, Jung revealed that, contrary to the belief of many people that communism is on the wane, that from 1930 to the present date, the membership, that is, ones who have taken the oath, has increased 3000 per cent, with‘a total to date of 24,536 in the United States. Russia was overthrown by 30,000.. â€" _ The Central Office of the Comâ€" munist party of the U. S. 8. R. has issued orders with detailed instrucâ€" tions to the communist groups in the United States to increase their activities and promote revolutionary agitation and strife. The document reads in part: * "The Communist Party and revoâ€" lutionary organizations can . and must become the sole leaders of the North American broad masses . . . against Roosevelt‘s starvation proâ€" gram." § f Thus we see from day to day, the spreading of these activities in our schools, our churches, our factories, for it must be a bloody revolution directed by Moscow, not a peaceful revolution directed by Washington, How can this revolution be sucâ€" cessfully undertaken by 25,000 men? By concentrating on the centers of population, the cities. At a preconâ€" ceived signal pictuwre a few men placed at strategic spots, suddenly opening manhole covers‘ and dropâ€" pin# dynamite bombs into the maze of electric cables and gas mains thus instantly shutting off all light and power in a city like Chicago, Three men at each pumping station could instantly disrupt the water supply of the entire city, fires could > be started and there would be no efâ€" fective way of stopping them withâ€" out water pressure. . Public transâ€" portation could be stopped entirely with a few bombs exploded in the power houses. : A Carry on from here with your own imagination and ‘you will finally convince yourself of the possibility of a weu organized and thoroughly planned ‘revolution, planned over a period of many years with the man picked for the job and drilled. and trained for the job. f But America is commencing to wake up. Such organizations u‘ the Crusaders, American Legion, and many patriotic bodies are getâ€" ting into action. (The commander of our local American Legion Post, Mr. Bridges, informs us that many citiâ€" zens of high calibre are applying to him for membership in the post, due to the stand the~Post has taken against this menace to ‘our country and our constitution. > ITVAN R. PETERSON, f i Publicity Chairman, \ Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 Charm of Old Plaza of St. Augustine Is â€" Told by Mrs. Walker St. Augustine, Fla., is told in a letâ€" ter written to the St. Augustine Record by Mrs. Eléanor E. Walker, of Highland Park, a winter resident of the Florida city. â€" _ The letter is as follows: "Editor, Record, "§t. Augustine, Florida. . "Vividly, friends who had visited the Ancient City described the ‘Old Plaza‘s‘ nvarble shafts so poignantly commemorative and gallant men ‘who have crossed the river‘â€"Yuleâ€" tide‘s magic fairyland of rainbowâ€" tinted ‘electric bulbs blquoming‘ through masses of verdant foliageâ€" the hauntingly sweet melodies of the bandâ€"the timeâ€"searred column of the ‘Spanish Constitution‘ and the lissom Naiad of the Fountain, opâ€" posite the picturesque old mansion of the Dons â€" pannicles of mauve and white wistaria burgeoning in seeminzly dead. interlacing arbors where myriads: of mocking birds carol sweetest music in the silvery moonlight. J s uk POCIRIEACK + I "Yes! of a surety the ‘Old Plaza® is well worth our long journey â€" truly an. oasis of Peace with Life‘s tragic symphony . pulsing all unâ€" heeded about its ‘old guard" of hoary cedars and sentinel oaks. "What would remain of beauty and allure to Quebec and. Charleéston if in the soâ€"called March of Progress their old monuments of historic senâ€" timent. and | tradition were swept away to be replaced by "skyscrapâ€" ers " : f wA POVE .. T P D CES «Ieonoclasts insisted that Chicaâ€" go‘s quaintest tandmark â€" the Old Water Tower on Michigan Bouleâ€" vardâ€"be razed as ‘out of date‘ and The charm of the "Old Plaza" of who had visited in ing NEW INCREASE ANNOUNCED . ; An increase of almost 4,000 m has been announced at national hek rter of the Girl Scouts in New York City. This brings the total active nuhnl:,v of the Girl Scout national organization to 322,694, INTERVIEW WITH MISS | A stopâ€"gap, if not a substitute, for schools which through lack of money have closed their door or cut their courses to mA miniâ€" mum,â€" is to be found in Girl Scouting, acâ€" cording to Miss Kay Puncbolthcruw Girl Scout field staff, who is to be in m= netka April 80, May 1, 2, and 8. Miss Francisâ€" quoted figures : guthorized_ by . the office of education, Washington, to s how mcute is the problem facing the htry. | "With over two and :a. gww ‘ mill children growing up . with no :fi:fit: whatsoever and one of every two reâ€" ducing or eliminating. the ex ular activities we have come, to: rega : essen~ tinl, every parent public . s citi« zen will want to i ate 4 ible means _of relieving the situation," Kay Francis said. . ‘"The aims lgd j of Girl Scouting are basically t : modern progressive education. The pj n}can cerâ€" tainly supplement and strenmgthen even: if it h::not substitute for the work of the sel * 4 t is | Miss Francis cxl:lmd how Girl Scoutâ€" ing makes use of teenâ€"age. gidl‘s Mfig:l' enthusiasms, her desire to do thif@gs on own ‘with other girls, to work a’j things she feels are worth while and to exp new sides of life. f \ c 3 ‘The m-m has a course of common exâ€" periences ing with outdoor , houseâ€" hold activities, health, first aid, aind citizenâ€" ship,". Miss Francis continued.. study of these | and many other scientific and goltural :rbjee‘b is encouraged ‘by means of a‘" profic nc: badge system, igh gives the girl a chance to try out pwn par« ticular ‘bent and talent. In this way she is helped not only to prosecute her school work but often to find her yoeation." | _ Miss Francis pointed out that Girl Sgout leadmhi? provided a . fertile flt%'o! ‘en« deavor for school teachers: who mreâ€" tems porarily employed. Many cities, she said, are allowing credits for such work,to mem; bers of their staffs. ' [f o h!fl "It gives the teacher a chance to tost own : capacity in an atmosphere *of | usual . classroom discipline, to see . f she is able to rouse the | en m | for the task, in hand, which is the rreal M& of success in ‘her, profession," Franc said. "It keeps her in close a -‘.fph&:& eontact with the classroom| ‘ma Â¥ which is being moulded the com mj tion, and makes it possible for herito 12::: tain in ber work a continuity,. without which neither she nor her : can be successful in the better days, which we all hope, will be here soon." | > { t +i CHANGE IN BROWNIE C l‘{ri | ?' The Brownie training ¢ourse, | which was to be given by Miss Ruth Sh .on April 20â€"21â€"23, has been changed and will be con, ducted by Miss Kay Francis of ‘ national training staff on April 80, May 1, 2, 3. The course will be given at Clfit h Paris House in Winnetka in lings. | p:m:'and interested friends are urged attend. e ‘meaningless‘ in the city‘s studend, ous sky line, but wiser copnsel of men of vision prevailed and the| old stone turrets transformed at night by giant beacons into towers of = inous beauty still ‘carry on‘ proudly aloof from the ceasoless S:"rum {and Drang of this ‘Progressive. Age.‘ . growth of 56.8 per cent since 1980. Drang of this ‘Progressive. A”.'i ‘ "Winter visitors are unanimous in suggesting as the logical site of the new Post Office the vicinity of the Civic Center, where business inâ€" terests and activities may:â€"rule| 33- premé, permitting the ‘Old Plazg‘ to still dream onâ€"at once the Mtea and magnet that ‘will lure to| the Ancient City as long as Time shall be countless seekers of 't,heslight that never was on larid, t; a‘â€" the. glamorous glory ‘of the ‘days that are no more." | 0 | i | (} Girl Scout News Read the Want Ads SWIFT‘S PREMIUM (Hard Chilled) | ROASTIN? § y f Chickens *195c FRYING Chickens »195c PORK LOIN ARMOUR‘$ STAR SLICED & 0 1 [j 8 EN Roast :: Bacon : . Eleanor THE PREBSS Walker. RIB END 3.3 1:2 LBS Hagenbeckâ€"Wallace /// Cireus In Chicago | 5n <â€" April 21 To May 6 || f cireus is comingâ€"the Great| Hagenbeckâ€"Wallaceâ€"and, aside from | }hi*u‘l role as the harbinger of | spring, the big show opens: in‘ the| ‘Coliseum,,Saturday, April 21, with| fl'§ test of programs. . | + Thi me the cirecus comes to '.N tago for:sixteen days, the last| 3 0 performances being on Sunday, May 6, and it comes with a twoâ€" ‘fold| significance for ) it not only \b scores of the world‘s best ; h and displays, new to Chicago, but it marks the return, after a ‘lapse of eight years, of the old faghioned cireus street parade. â€"._ _ This feature be ‘presented for fth'fl"'i; irst time on y night, April |20, as the inaugural event of the ‘Cgfiqeum engagement, and is to be an | illnminated . street pageant through the downâ€"town loop streets. flee a mile and oneâ€"half of rm:»unt«-ii1 ed folk, several bands, dozens upon dozens of open cages and dens fl,u«l; with jungle beasts, and all else _thlfié goes to make up a real cireus pa« rade, is promised. Only the one pa« rkde will be presented during: the \Chicago engagement. | _ t |. \Foremost among the 1984 fwtnreli, ‘Will be the ‘mew introductory specâ€" ‘tacle, "Persia," produced by Rex de Rosselli, noted European producer ‘of outâ€"ofâ€"door ‘pageants, with near« 1y 2,000 people and animals taking ."The last of the unknown peoples of the earth"â€"the girafféâ€"neck wom» en from Burma will again be one of the astounding treats for eager ey s These weird women with 50 to ?0: pounds of brass rings around theiz elongated necks, their arms‘ an ankles, were a sensation throughout Wricn last summer. The ring are affixed, one each year fro babyhood, and the neck of an avet age Padaung woman, aspiring vxflnty, is sometimes more than welve inches in length. Their visit tp:;,his country is the first time anj 6f the tribe have ever left their n&> tive homes in Upper Burma. 0 Ir A allâ€"there are 600 men and romen arenic stars with the lho? including seventyâ€"five of the world‘s fl-fl known clowns who will weave mirth and merriment throughout the wo and oneâ€"half hour performancé. \‘The famous Hagenbeckâ€"Wallacé agerie, the largest on tour in he world, now boasts of the second baby giraffe to be born in the Unitéed States during. the last fifteen years. B :\; Helen was born less than tw months ago at the | show‘s wints !-, @rters in Peru, Ind.. She weig nety poundé at: bir.thl tr 4 Hie \ Highland Park, Lake Forest, Deetâ€" leld and Highwood voters turned out m Saturday to usher into offi¢e wo unopposed ‘members of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields . Township~ High §ehool board of education. The enâ€" tire district cast only 523 votes. . b J. Fucik is the new president Of! the high school board, and reâ€" fi&cea George J. McBride, who" has Felired. Edward R. Seese was electâ€" ed to succeed himself for another thre d-year term as a member of t\%e 1 rd. 1 id |\(By towns the vote was as follows: Highland Park, 353; Lake Forest, 97; Deerfield, 42; and Highwood, 1% HTY it 3b 69c N h School Election _ Held Last Saturday | |b.11%c J.C THE BO "T:; cially a is the Bnlnd%.cuniu' Astoria Bent, 50¢ per ib. Lincoln Pork, allâ€"around grass seed, 25¢ per ib, ON BEAUTIFUL BIG STAR LAKE, BALDWIN, MICH. territory, it j an â€" abundant growth and a Boulevard Lawn:comes up year after year, At good dealers. CA Far up in Northern Michigan, occupying a high tract of twentyâ€" two.acres on the north shore of beautiful Big Star Lake, nine miles southwést of Baldwin, Michigan, stands Camp Neecarnisâ€"the summer camp supreme for girls. Here you are assured that your girl is under the care of women who not only love «girls but unâ€" derstand them. Here, your daughter is under the guidance of Miss Edith Pollitt Holt, who has had experience with girls of all ages and understands her physical, mental and gpiritual needs. « } Swimmingâ€"Canoeingâ€"Dancingâ€"Nature Lore f Tennisâ€"Riding Horses What a glorious summer for youn girl! Neecarnis owns its own stable of fine horsesâ€"riding is included in the feeâ€"and every trip is an e*cursion of delight. Swimming and canoeing under careâ€" "x id ful supervision. Outdoor trips, L ; supper over: an open fire; B . canoe trips down the beautiâ€" t ful Pere Marquette: River. t‘ Finest of food; Frigidaire preservation; tested water i from deep wells The girls i live in screemed high cabing & 1 with one trained counsellor to } P p each 4 or 5 girls. A registeped § nurse is part of the regular ] Cl RATES ARE MODERATE oYS You can afford to send your t # Brgirl to Camp Neecarnis this f summer. Full season, 8 weeks { he y one fee includes everythingâ€" eagen all living expenses; use of all # equipment including horsges; | ’ 4 instruction under professionâ€" 6 . | ials, ate. ; 5 R MISS EDITH POLLITT HOLT DIRECTOR : f Â¥ Graduate of the Physical Education 4 Department of Teacher‘s College, 940â€"960 | & Printed Stationgry «) ~ : Brings the glamour of the tropics to letter ; writing! |‘Three clever new styles in gay -troprenl polors "t > iR on Threadloom paper. || .. _‘ i Cblors of breathâ€"taking beauty!! Single or Folded: Sheet of White Threailloom with Rio Green‘ Stripe, Ivdry with Jamaica wn Stripe, Tan with toreador Red Stripe, tey with Hacienda Blue |Stripe. P‘ .: hlm ‘Tree designâ€"folded sheet of| White Threadloom with Adoba Grev Palm,. Tan with Pampas Green m, ‘Ivory with ‘Tree designâ€"folded sheet. of| White} 17 Adobe Grey Palm, Tan with Pampas Green Pa villa Palm, Grey with Hacienda Blue * , fre’é real "atmosphere"â€" in &ny climateâ€"and the price, ;MP NEECARNIS est is none too good" is espeâ€" to grass seed. Boulevard Wholesale Seed Merchants W. Huron 8t., Chicago lgl. 6580 liver Johnson, 50 SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES Including Printing on Shéets and *nvelqpes. GRASS SEED OF QUALITY ULEVARD â€" e Highland Park Press FOR GIRLS CQYviGiExyx AO 7 Years and Older Phone H. P. 557 i lnte Camp Neecarnid,,â€" Big Star Lake, Baldwin, lkhfiu_. T s L Ponx xow Columbia . University, _ Addjressâ€" Camp .Neecarnis, | ; Dept. H. P., â€" /; Please send me Free Booklet about Camp ® h.Noo_blk-tlu. Inc. the * ktationery for April only is $1.00. $ PAGE FIVE