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Pu ts & The firstâ€"discussion this Thursday evening, will be devoted to reviews on books, pamphlets and magazine articles relating to present economic trends. _ i "The man who has learned to read,", say Weiss ‘and Snyder in their recent Keeping Young in Busiâ€" ness, "and khows how to vary his interests in the wide field of literaâ€" ture, has gained the nearly priceâ€" less commtodity, active curiosity," "Active curiosity" neéd‘not necesâ€" sarily be concerned entirely ‘ with new books (the lack of which is the conventional defense) necessary as they are as leaven. The authors later ‘state that the business man who has neglected the reading habit must \reâ€"establish that "friendship with all ‘living fiterature he has neglected:in his busy years." But not only the business man should be inâ€" cluded. Books should be presented to attract© curiosity, and to reâ€" awaken a dormant friendship in those who. will enjoy their society. Reading leisure, we know, is not a clocked period but, a state of mind; "finding time" is merely seising opportunity. > hy *. i More Book Talks The adult education group at Linâ€" coln school has complete plans for a series of evening book talks to begin Jan. 24 at the Lincoln school Vuilding. i n s These will be held every two weeks for the duration of these classes, which are being conducted for ‘any adult who wishes to do something constructive‘ with his leisure time, Host to Neighboring Hibrarians The Highland Park Library is expecting as its guests next Monday the trustees and librarians from all the neighboring towns, north in the county, and south to Evanston. The second of the series on Feb. 7 will be devoted to fiction. The talks are held from 8:30 to 9:30 in order that members of other classes may participate. Local Opinion After all, opinion is only regisâ€" tered at Washington, and state capiâ€" tols â€" it is originated back home. The material out of which such opinâ€" Will: not local leaders of many faiths and divergent hopes offer their personal recommendations as to books which they would like to see become "required reading" in their ‘own community? *J ions: can be formulated has never been available in such stimulating profusion. Books must not lose their effectiveness in crises because they are such very‘ familiar tools; books are dynamite, they are fertilizers, they are sometimes oil to troubled waters. Before our eyes current social trends are shaping into a new social setâ€"up. . Let‘s read and recommend. â€"P.W. Jan. 12. 1985. PAGE TEN Automotive Repair Service 133 N. Secoqd St. â€" Telephone "Now That I Have Timeâ€"" HICHLAND PARK;:IJDUC LIBRARY HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS _ INC. “an next highest was Fred Beckâ€" man with 363 votes. ; $ r. Seago takes the place of Mr. Gebprge RWckenbach, who has been a member of the board since the bank‘s organization, but did not wish (to assume the duties again this year. hed contain 2 more pages of astounding Crime Pictures. Here are photoâ€" graphs that show the horrors that have been perpetrated all over the country. j Ia ie cas cas nel §EXT SUNDAY‘S . CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER will r. Seago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seago of Sunset Court, in Deerfleld, is a young attorney and hig many friends are happy tq. know that he qualified for the office at a gpecial ‘meeting last Friday night. irectors to serve for 1935 are: Dr. C. J; Davis, A. J. Ender, . Ruâ€" dolph B. Evans, Rudoiph Lauer, Frink Kottrasch, F. J. LaBahn, Erwin Seago, Solomon Shapiro, L. H.| Soefker, Charles C. Wooster, â€" Executive officers are: Rudolph Laper, president; Dr. C. J. Davis, viepâ€"president; Jesse W. McGinnis, caghier; ‘ITra J. Gardner, assistant caghier; Luella K. Hatch, assistant cashier; Charles C. Wooster, attorâ€" rwin Seago has been elected a director of the Deerfield State Bank. The basis of election as director at the stockholders meeting Jan. 8, was redéiviny more than one thousand share votes. He polled 1381 votes Illinois State Library extension diâ€" vigion is to be held in the assembly room from 9 to 4 in the afternoon. posed legislation for library e ion, together with administraâ€" tive problems, will fill the morning program. â€" The afternoon will be given to a‘ discussion of recent ks. â€"The public is cordially inâ€" vi to attend: t | Quality Cleaners â€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY p Pss AND f DRY CLEANING CO. 612 â€" Highland Park in Seago Chosen ~as Bank Director Phone H. P. 178 On i‘ ursday Allen T. Treadway, ranki ‘minority member of the Committée . on Ways , and Means, sharply|‘eriticized the administraâ€" tion in Its_reciprocal trade agreeâ€" ments | m h foreign countries. He stated thiat the hearings held by the administkation | beforé | negotiations with forgign countries were entered into were a {farce, that our domestic producers do not have sufficient time to prepare their views for presentaâ€" tion Cong#éss is functioning with un usual |@dse, although many l_:eafi% controversies : are : anticipated o pro U} legislation. ~In less than twoâ€" Khours the Senate passed the Inde nt â€" Offices Appripriation Bill, : ying nearly $800,000,000 for such agencies as ‘the Federal Trade !g:mmission and Tariff Comâ€" mission. The House spent only two days on the bill, and a large part of that time was consumed in genâ€" eral aqtrte, rather than on the measure itself. - :~â€" D By Ralph E. Church â€"| _: W h's' gton, D.C., Jan. 19â€"With the exegption of two or more vacanâ€" cies on ‘certain committees, last Mond&gy (14th) the House completed its organization ‘with the adoption of the resolution of Bertrand H. Snell, JR lepublican floor leader, makâ€" ing ‘g ommittee assignments for the Republican membership. On the previon 8 Friday (11th) Robert, T. Doug 3} chairman of the Ways and Me ths Committee, introduced a like ‘V“ ution for the Democratic party. ||The House is now ready to en’fi-in the intensive work of this â€"sesglon. p! L9 It wayâ€"my privilege to be agsignâ€" ed to‘ d ht Comm_ittz‘ on Navfir#f- fairs &nd the Committee on Patents: Thé firs$ meeting fithe Naval Afâ€" fairs, x’- in the regular committee room, ‘W? taken up with the subâ€" committée designations. On the folâ€" lowing Morning we met in the office of Secretary of Navy Swanson. ?;@','fms Week in ‘‘ Washington The trade agreement with 1 ‘s nothing too delicate, too difiâ€" ‘_t:rooironondis’.Conlon.Sitincom- rt, iron‘a whole day‘s washingâ€"quickly, tasily, beautifully. Knge and fingertip $2 DOWNâ€"Only 69c a week Washes sevéen pounds.of clothesâ€"effiâ€" €iently, safely. Lovell cushion roller is & justable to five convenient positions. $2 DOWNâ€"Only 69¢ a week Only $59.50 THE PRESS ) The President has presented his message to Congress. on social legâ€" islation, or, as he ca it, legislaâ€" ‘tlun for "economic security." It is for Congress to translate its proâ€" ‘Hposnla, if it sees fit to adopt them, into practical ;leglsla on. Among other things, the p als consisted of unemploymentâ€"insurance and old age benefits. Sufficient time has not elapged for any opinions on the proâ€" posals to be definitely ¢rystalized. 000,000 United States notes as & method. of payment. Vinson bill makes no provision for the method of payment, although |it is stated that the method will be through the issuance of government bonds for the financing. + ; "Vinson Bonus | Bill" a pectiveâ€" ly marshalling their f0 eérl One disâ€" tinct difference between these two nieasures is that the Patman Bill provides for the iuuan;:‘ of $2,200,â€" Cuba was used as an ple. The administration an its intenâ€" tion to negotiate the a t on July 3. Oral hearings for those afâ€" fected were held on July 23 and on August 24 the agreement was signâ€" ed. The claim was that no inâ€" dustry can adequately prepare its evidence in that le of{time land proper <‘consideration be given the facts by the administration, _‘ To date an even d bills have been introduced. ‘The froponents of the "Patman Bonus Bill" and the Read The Want Ads Your Typewriter Man Highland Park 567 REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES ALBERT Ifi:SON ‘_ BTATIO Accept this easy plan that will : save you time, labor and money. ;. . .Nowit;iseasictdm:cvetto&eeyounelfofthe i of the weekly wash day. New, easy termsâ€"$2 down, the for as low as 69c a week, payable monthly on your Electric Servi billâ€"gives yout‘lze»g‘e?mdwsadnnnga of electric laundry equi \ t _ on o P en en t 2s ++ Ee & e "ralle h HegpeAt L oues o hn n 5e o e uie ie aietele Semeneenee® Ask about this purchase plan. Ask about Free Home Trigl of washers and ironers at your nearest Public Service Store. Liberal allowance for your old washer toward purchase of several models of Yher washers T.mmwmm.m%”a C( en §A E. K. CATTON Liberal New Terms on Electric Laundry Equipment PusBuic SEervice ComPr CALL OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 2% is to be added on account of additional tax . ."'""" mhre $ Maintained by j CLEaAN WaAaAuKECcAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINGC ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist f Highland Park «s NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD ?:MDA'SO..-.‘ 6 p.m. SUNDAYS 2:30 to 5:30 for n:.&iu only THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, (7