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more .concerted action against the movement which strikes at the very roots of our economic system. Warnâ€" ing that communism is spreading and that its adherents are working quietly but effectively in our very midst with most of us unaware of their activities; Mr. Keffer, told his listeners that one of the objectives of the conference was to bring more forcibly to the attention of the Cathâ€" olhmmn.nd'-nd& county the insidious methods of comâ€" munistic propaganda and to devise means to combat and cireumvent it. ‘The topic for discussion this year was the timely one of Catholic Acâ€" tion Against Communism. In his keynote speech, Frederick Keffer, chairman of the conference, outlined the basic principles of communism “m&“bfll“h Catholic Youth of County Hear Talks on Communism, Sunday With well over two hundred Cathâ€" olic young men and women in atâ€" tendance at. the Holy Child high school auditorium in Waukegan on Sunday sfternoon, the Lake County Catholic Youth Federation held its annual conference. s In order to provide a basis for inâ€" wmdhflMT Zerata, the first speaker, gave a vivid description of what a communist really is. In his paper entitled "Manâ€"His Liberty, Rights and Authority," Mr, Zerafa explainâ€" ed the fundamental differences beâ€" tween Catholicism and communism. First pointing out that the communâ€" ist of today is not the anarchist of yesteryear with a long black beard, possessed of a leering countenance and homicidal tendencies with an urge to blow the world to pieces, but rather an intelligent individual who by inuendo, sympathy and false reasoning attempts to play upon the emotions of the unsuspecting and win them to the communistic fold. ‘The second speaker, Dorothy Stanton of Fox Lake, outlined briefâ€" 1y the tactics of communism in this country, showing how masqueradâ€" ing under the guise of fascistâ€"hater and a lover of democracy, the comâ€" munist, can gain the sympathy and approval of many otherwise wellâ€"inâ€" tentioned men and women who, beâ€" cause of a lack of a proper underâ€" standing of the real reasons for and ulterior motives of communism are In the third speech of the convenâ€" tion, "The Tactics of Communism in ‘These United States," by Miss Cathâ€" erine Tibbetts of Round Lake, comâ€" munism was scored for its attempt to trespass upon the rights of others when they do not wish to embrace mmcflbfllm al. The speaker the indignities and violence heaped upon & storeâ€" keeper of New York City who reâ€" fused to be "taken in" by communâ€" ist propoganda. Consolidating the thoughts of the first three speakers and presenting a forceful appeal for Catholic Action Against Communism, the fourth speaker, Daniel Ward of St. James parish, Highwood, held his gudience with the vigor and appeal of his arguments for combatting communâ€" ism. Mr. Ward elaborated upon the remarks of â€"the previous . speaker and showed how if we can remove the social insecurity and economic unrest that is now sweeping the world, we will have removed the very cause of communism. Appealâ€" ing to his audience to do everything it can in the way of concrete action againt the widespread evils that beâ€" set not only this country but most of the world, the speaker expressed the conviction that only by a return to the way of Christ Himself can we hope to successfully combat the maâ€" terial evils of the world today. Betâ€" ter standards of living, higher wage scales for the masses and a more equitable distribution of the fruits of the labors of the masses will do "lm-.".'.mhoâ€"_h.-‘ which today constitute so serious a threat to the economic well being of tion program was Rev. L. J, Daly of St. Patrick‘s parish, West Lake Forâ€" est, who spoke on the importance of charity in all works of merey whethâ€" SHORELINE PAINT dl The dnal speaker on the convenâ€" $1.09 49¢ er those works are but a widow‘s ies on oo nb Without the true of _ which Christ has exemplified for us down through the centuries, our benefactions are nothing more than the material offering of wealth. Citâ€" ing the proverb that as Christ has said, "What you do unto the least of men, you have done unto Me," Futher Daly pointed out that all things Mubh:&hd "love thy neighbor as just soâ€"will those thing do more to rid the world of the hatred and fears that now beset it than all the legisâ€" lation and militarism the world will ever know. In the hearts of men and nations, not in their pocketbooks lies the solution of our problem, Father Daly said. w&i«;l Commencement on Thursday, June 8 day announced plans for a number The Deerfleld Grammar school toâ€" FRYERS Tender, young, fresh dressed .. . . . Ib. 35¢ SQUABS Meaty birds, plump and tender, each 35¢ PORK LOINS Tender little pigs, whole or Swift‘s premium beef, Th ond Th tibe ... ...~.~.. . tb 336 â€" SIRLOIN STEAK Swift‘s promium beef, our best . .: .Bb. 45¢ * TROUT Fancy Lake Superior, any size. . . . . .\b. 25¢ WHITE FISH Golden Bantam Corn and Small Green Lima Beans combine to make this Succotash a new and different treat. ‘The fiasvor of these two vegetables blend to perfection with butter and seasonings. BREMNER BROS. SPECIALS * SALADA TEA x t Brown I.ch"l‘. s *r 18¢ | * 35¢ OUR FRIDAY FISH SPECIALS ELFIN CRACKERS "We Recommend Poter Pan Foods" __ PYRAMID SUGAR WAPERS SUCCOTASH LEG O‘LAMB ing, a delicious treat. .Ib. 38¢ RIB ROAST APPLE SAUCE in ‘....... Imw 333C Order Salada Tea Today Many other activities are i( and many have already been During the past week the t mirict, 1ock as Tide Humam en s ces useum, 1 and etc. On Tuesday of this week the patrol boys of the school went to Wrigley Field in Chicago for & Cubs baseball game. This is a treat extended to the patrol boys at the end of their year of service. . On Iut'!‘wdny:hlififignfia istered at the high school for courses for next year. On Wednesâ€" dlydfilwnkthmulpa given by the 7th grade for the grade was held. This afternoon the annual 7th Grade Carnival is being so r&":c as & 1'.‘.“ gorr day more and more péoâ€" ple are drinking tea. MEMORIAL DAY FOOD SAVINGS! m%uuflu MARMATASE U .. jun................ ...3 tor 49e OUR VERY BEST SWEET PICRLES, #o« jas.......... PFRUN COCKTAIL No. | cane....... DATE & NOF BREAD. tal cam...... Stores Closed All Day Tuesday, May 30 For the Season‘s First Outing SAVADAY PLATES. RAPINWAX PAPER. "Drink Hydrox Pure Beserages jor the Tasteâ€"Thrill of Y our Life" *"The World‘s Â¥inest Coftes‘ . . . fioh,w“u has earned use of its superior blend and flavor, Leading Chicago hotels and restaurants use it excluâ€" 4 8 uP 2 % T i x MANOR HOUSE COFFEE * As an economy suggestion why not Kr We Recommend Manor Hease _# 1. slae jor. ~~~ BA | 24. thatt joo. amAa order this Jib. jar today. When Mflhbfi.m Plain orf Chocolate Deerfield Grocery & Market OVALTINE Geo. B. Winter, Inc. ‘!&‘I‘Qflrh BSth grade, all the traâ€" L -‘-W. Arstâ€"class €arnival. During the last week of school most of the grades are planâ€" ning picnies as finales for the school yea The last day of regular classes| in the greenmho uses. In the main will be Wednesday, June 7. a“nâ€"u-hmh‘ will close at the end of the andeold drinks and simple refreshâ€" :y-- Wednesday, with regular| ments will be served at a nomtinal iss programs carried on to | charge. this time. ‘!hfl-ldd- In addition, six other of Lake Mub-m-o_r:--i Forest‘s most beautiful gardens, friends to visit the during | which are nearby and which will be the last weeks and discuss with the | plainly indicated by arrows, will be teachers problems that should b¢} open to Flower Show visitors on ‘utd.dbdmfl..ddhudnlfi...m Flower and Garden Show to Be Held in Lake Forest June 3â€"4 The Lake Forest Garden Club 'lovorshfi'mb?‘“‘;-“,n June 3, and Sunday, June 4, from 10 until 6 o‘clock, on the Sheridan Phone Highland Park 3080 814 N. ... 29€¢]| in Highland Park In MARSHMALLOWS Order by the Case 3 2.2.29¢ NEW PRICES The Porfect Party Treat $1.15 A venne 17¢ We are sincerely grateful to all our friends and neighbors and emâ€" ployees of North Shore Railroad for in the house will be staged vtuasel In the house will be unusual bles in especially decorated rooms, ete., while the more strictly hortiâ€" cultural exhibits will be displayed in the greenho uses. In the main dining room and on the errace hot andcold drinks and simple refreshâ€" ‘Tickets, including admission to all of these gardens as well as the Flower Show, may be secured at the gate, or in advance by mailing check to Mrs. Clymer 8. Bowen at Lake Forest. 2 ftor 33¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 tor 29e ... 21e LIMES Large giant limes, 12 in box ORANGES Fancy Forida Juice Oranges . . 2 doz. 5Be¢ BANANAS BING CHERRIES GRAPEFRUIT Fancy black diamond ... ... .. .3 for 20¢ BEANS Tender, green or wax, stringles, 2 gis. 17¢ SPINACH CUCUMBERS Fancy, green hothouse ........2for 17¢ LEAF LETTUVCE Fancy for salads ............... .D. 15¢ x OLD MONK * OLD MONK‘S FINEST OLIVES No. 10 glass jars ,.., ’ln"‘ Colossal Ripe, &A â€" ~# t Stuffed Queens, No. 10 glass jars Order a pound of this tempting dainty today. Lb ICED DEVIL‘S FOOD FRUITS and VEGETABLES Dos. Special $1,55 Weich‘s Home Style Grape Triple Whipped DRESSING 39¢ .. _ _ _ Weich‘s TOMATO JUICE For Reducing the Welch Way I Irene Rich Says: 2 1ib. ginsses 49g8 3.m.40¢ Paul Schuize Blscult Co.‘s oh so good! Simply Eat Sensibly and Drink Welch‘s GRAPE JUICE 2 t 85¢ BUTTER WAFERS avor and crispne DON‘T BE BAT our dear busband and father.â€"Mrs Arthur Trout and Family, tim with handle .. .. . .$149 Sale for a limited time only. ARNOLD C. BREMER 12%â€"00 un #tPimen FOR ALL KINDS OF WHITE SHOES 1 Pint FULLUSTRE FLOOR POLISH . 2...09¢ with purchase of FREE MAN â€"â€"â€" Special ULLER BRUSH DRY MOP 99c for