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vents of t lie ie caght 3310 ned he; show 1t _risk your and §bgahvim;; aming hot 1 to tith hoe nota wash‘to us â€"and feel tPo entire l\ do it perâ€" at little cost. out ingt test NDRY AY, MARCH in nts in 200% the iiso mMmost 18th remiark e + Bring Tecent Initer, e R fleaffl in Z)eerfié/J RUTH PETTIS, Reptresentative _ Telephone Deerfield 485 HONORED Friends of James L. vale will be interested to know that in a book off the press, "Today‘s Young :,"by !’dix,‘BZtE‘ ckmans, Mr. Hvale is one 0 ty young men who are featured for their outâ€" standing ability and p in difâ€" ferent lines of endeavtor the world qwer. The writeâ€"up Mr. Hvale‘s career which appears in this book tells of his marked as an artist. designer in wellâ€"known shop, The Hvale Forgt of Deerfleld. The name Hvale is pronounced valâ€" ley._The forge is east of the depot on Park avenue facing the l#&tion. LUNCHEON (The Presbyterian Woman‘s assoâ€" ciation _ will meet Thwtdpy_. March 21, with ‘a one m'd:‘:_"& unthâ€" eon gerved in the church parlors by Mrs. Sarah Kriebel of Wilmette: Reservations for this Hostess Luncheon must be made by I::du with Mrs. Christ Mentzer, | Anâ€" drew Decker, orâ€"Mrs. Fred Meyer. C..C. Kapschull of Deerfleld :h the speaker and her topic is to be: "New Seeds and Plants of * Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture is fi"‘ This is to be the annual .-f“n.n: an election of officers will be & & W LILIES I h Paul‘s church will have a memorial Easter lily service again this year, Members and friends are asked to send Easter ‘lilies to the church the day before the Easter services bearing a eard containing the name of the one who is making the gift and the name of the person in whose memory it is given. All lilies must be at the thurch on Satâ€" voLUME XX** ‘The Deerfiecld Volunteer Fire Deâ€" mt was called at four o‘clock Fridey morning to extinguish & in‘ Elmer Meat Market on North Wau road in the building where Vant and Selig have their offices. The damage was about $25 caused by an overheated furâ€" "?‘hbrury 28 the firemen anâ€" a call at the John Struthers home at 1456 Wilmot road, about 8:30 a.m., when an oil burner which had been throttled down too low beâ€" gan to beich smoke. Fire Chief Conâ€" rad Uchtman stated that there was 'm ;“u.‘l ons AI:‘ F mPup. VW A false alarm brought the fire deâ€" to Rosemary terrace on morning at 6:30 to answer a call at 805, but there is no house of that number and no fire was The confirmation service of St. Paul‘s â€" Evangelical| church will be held on Palm ‘S min:;: 10:30 of‘clock. sermon will delivered by Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok and Roberta Blaine of last year‘s class will sing a sfio ‘The order of: confirmation is as follows: Introducâ€" tion, Prayer, Confession of faith, Confirmation yow, prayer of conseâ€" cration, eonsecntit:;t. class song, réception , : into bership : of church, presentation of certificates, presentation of :C gift, benedicâ€" tion and hymn. e class motto: Acts 17: 27â€"28. Class song: Living for Jesus by T. O, Chrisholm; colâ€" ors, red and whiq; flowers, carnaâ€" tion and sweet pea, CONFIRM A TION Class of 1940â€"Gloria Anfruns, Marian Antes, Matilyn Blow, Georâ€" gia Deal, Katherine Deal, Edith Evans, Fricda Gei:;llnth Jacobsen, Elaine . Kelley, June Krase, Ethel Lockma#n,, Violet. lz'ntle, John Meyâ€" er, Geokee Moon, Frederick North, Wallace Petersen, Donald Sharmafelt, John Slown, ‘é;and Stilke, Robért .Ihk,c 12 e 8 $ f The four | sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Petersen, Chestnut {street, were baptized on Friday, March â€"8, in St. \Paul‘s Evangeliedl .church with Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok officiatâ€" ing. t:ey are Wallace James Peterâ€" sen, born Jan. 11, 1925; Norman William Petersen, born Aug. 26» 1933;:â€" Lyle Wayne Petersen, born Jan. 2, 1935; and Wayne Arthur Petersen, born July 9, 192".â€" =â€" â€" BAPTISMS The Decrficld Townsend club wi{‘l meet on Tuesday evening, , March 19, at eight o'c)oQk.;"ln the: Town Hall on Deerfield road. Martin J::; sen, a Townsendite, and a undigw for Minocis Su%m and whose home n. Wat i Anic 'm 'k the spelk?l'.* i ‘ h“ Whitcomb, program %’“ Arranged the ev entertainâ€" TOWNSEND CLUB ST. PAUL‘S LEAGUE â€" The Young Peoples‘ Council met on Monday evening at St. Paul‘s church. _ The athletie committee composed of Walter Sticken, Otto Siffert, Gilbert Nickelsen, Melvin Mailfald and. Vernon Meier, anâ€" nounced plans to join the interurban league of the Arlington Heights federation, which includes about ten baseball teams from the churches of that district. ; } The dramatic committee, consistâ€" ing of Grace Herman, Lois Palmer, Cathryn: Tb. ‘George Borchardt, and David Lundquist, selected a reâ€" ligious play, "Release" ‘by Dorothy Clark Wilson, which they will give in the near future. DANCE The annual ‘benefit dance for the Deerfield Volunteer Fire department is scheduled for Saturday evening, April 27, at the Briergate Country club. Tickets will go on. sale next week and, all local residents will want to: make a contribution to so necessary aâ€" department : as | this, There . will beâ€" numerous (prizes among them an electric roaster and cabinet and ‘a porhble“hi.o. \Conâ€" rad Uchtman, fire chief,. the coâ€" operation of all in making the beneâ€" fit a success. s T . | AIRPLANE CONTEST ‘The Better Sweet Shop of which the George Herrmanpns are propritâ€" tors, sponsored an pirplane model contest for the Dee yonntgeers and on Friday a representative of the Comet Model ‘Airplane Co. awatded prizes to <~the following boys: 1st prize, Bud ,G‘flomy": 2nd, Philip Birkemeiér; 3rd, Donald Ginâ€" ter; 4th, Eugene O’Bo‘yle; 5th, Leâ€" land Plagge; 6th, Raiph Sherden; 7th, Robert Marting 8th, Jerry ‘Mcâ€" Guire; 9th, . Lyle Jacobs; â€"10th, Charles‘â€" Uchtman; _ 11th, Tommy Sloot; 12th, Harry Chambers; 13th, Paul Fuller; 14th, Charles =i’npe; 16th, George â€"Kerrihard; ; 17th, Thomas Martin; 18th, Bill Keady; 19th, Bob Coale; 20th, George Marâ€" tin; 2ist, Richard Antes, and 22nd, Dewey Sherden. =~_ | + The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross Catholic church will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday at the Deerfield A. & P. store on Wau: kegan ‘road on Saturday morning. Mrs, Thomas Mooney will be in charge of the sale and will be asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Eugene Zahnle and Miss Clara Ender. The \proceeds will be used for, the benefit of the parochial school. J l BAKE SALE QLICTION x Last Saturday afternoon an elecâ€" tion: in Deerfleld drew eight voters to the polls. The election is held annually in the Wilmot school, the second â€" Saturday â€" afternoon in March, for the purpose, of electing a member of Union Drainage Disâ€" trict One (whi%'eompgim ‘operâ€" ty west of Naukegin| road . to Saunders road and south to Dundee road in Northfield township. Milâ€" ton ‘A. Frantz was a candidate for reâ€"election without opposition, her members ‘of the board are Harold O. Plagge and Roy Clavey. The term is for three years. Miss Irene Rockâ€" enbach, West Deerfield® towhship clerk serves as clerk for the district. t last her. Mr. and Mrs. notka were gUf the Henry Pete Chestnut street ~ Mrs. Thomas Mooney Wednesday. . . _ _ WV PAEEUCEITCCE C Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeC announce the birth of a /s0 Thursday, March7, at the Hig Park hospital. Mr3.. MeCrar the former Kathryn Beckman. z> and Mrs" Oscar Schwab NV RPERAR ECCCE S Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeCraren: announce the birth of a json on Thursday, March 7, at the Highland Park hospital.. MrS. MeCraren is the former Kat;rr:m ‘Beckmng. se Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sphw:b have returned home from, a . visit with relatives in Fredericksburg, Towa. Mrs. Henry Bonn entemjwd her tuncheon 500 club yesterday at her home on Clavey road.); t .Mrs. Raymond. Dobbins was. 5‘:9-‘ ess at bridge 0n Tuesday evening ** her home on Elin str0tt :.; ;. -' The Deerfielh Page Peter Trute was host Mrs. John Kress of Winâ€" . guests, on Saturday at Petersen home on North y was ‘hostess 500 club last at a *Mr. and: Mis. George Shaw of West Deerfield attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Reno in Highwood on Friday. ‘ Mrs. Harry Baum will be hostess to. members: of .,fi:r_ contract bridge club next Thursiay at her home on Hazel avenue. Mrs. Baum, enterâ€" tained her Libertyville contract bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. ‘Miss fi:ltrice Carolan, who has been at the Mayo Clinic in, Rochesâ€" ter, Minn., for six weeks, spent â€"last week with her sister, Mrs. Jack Mcâ€" Caffrey in Highland Park and Mrs. Molly Pfister in Deerfield, and has returned to her home in Chicago. | ‘The Deerfield Grammar Scom} Puppet club gave another perform ance for the Royal Itighbon las Wednesday. The club, which made twelve new puppets, is no starting on shadow plays. ©| . . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin F. Dreiske 61 Wilmot road will entertain members of, the Bethlchem Fireside club thi: evening at their home. Mrs. Ken neth Weir, who has had journalisti( experience, will speak on "Do News papers Print the Truth?" -_run(‘on_muow P dntret‘Autd | P i ‘ The Deerfield dramatic club, The Stagers, will hold ‘its annual\ dinner on |Tuesday evening at Phil John son‘s restaurant. : . ~ .‘ Mrs. A, R. Warner of West Deer field road has gone to Florida. â€"__ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnso of Briethillâ€" road have been spen: ing the past several weeks in Flor da. : ; ; | Mrs; Arthur Johnson entertaine the Evangelical Daughters yester day aftornoon‘at:their March meet ing at her home. Hiiveif t ; Mrs. Otto Trute will be hostess t members of her five hundred. clu this Jn,hing at her lfome on Wilmo road. â€" | * 0| Miss Hazel Miller entertained th teachers at a party last Wednesda evening at the home of Mrs, Delber Meyer ofl\1 Sunset court. .. | ... Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Anderso % Hazel avenue spent Friday wit r. and Mrs, Joseph Cronin i Woodstock and attended a party i# St. Mary‘s Hall. S Neahi ol 43 Janet Antes, the little daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes, h scarlet &eve_r. Janet is in first in the Deerfield school. * Mr. and Mrs, Harold Huhn & nounce the birth of a son on Sunda March 10, at the ]H&ghlaml\ hospital. ; a f The Deerflield Chapter of t Eastern Star will sponsor a ca party on Wednesday evening, Ma: 27, at the Masonic Temple.. M Harold Werhane of Northbrook, chairman of the party. . _ . _ Mr. and Mrs. Chester: Wessling spent Sunday with Mr. Wessling E sisters, the Misses Sadie and Wessling in Highland Park. M Wessling, Deerfield village clerk, hW recovered from preumonia. 15 Mr, and Mrs. Lindel] Gibson, who have lived at the home of Mrs. Minâ€" nie Whitcomb, for the past yedt, have gone to Louisville, I!I., to spefd several months with Mr. Gibso: i 3 rents. yol § w , ‘The Independent Social elub nig rday (Wednesday) at the homle yesterday (Wednesday) at the horle: of Mrs, Joseph ‘Korenin of Nodth Chestnut street. Jlt .a _ The March meeting of the A ‘1;‘ can Legion Auxiliary will be held: on: Monday evening at the Holy Cross ‘parochial school.: Mrs. C. |C. x.pac)mlm,puddeng e : ;.i Mr.| and‘ Mrs. Glenn Green: have movyed! from the Beebe house on Osterman avenue‘to Eunltonfi \‘Among| those from this vicinity who attended the ceremonies for the new Archbishop: Stritch in Chi Â¥o on Sunpday evening at the Apditor ium theater were Mrs. Frances DJ bert, Miss\ Theresa Potersen, N Miss Katherine Murphy. / W â€"__Mrs. Emil Giss, Mrs. Harold ‘and Mrs. Arno Frantz left on M inâ€" ‘day for Edinburg, Texas. | {;‘ _ The) . Wilmot Grammar | schiol board, met |Saturday evening. id plannied for the installation of nfw electric lights for the school, .; he Yanch room tables will also be ;; paired © and other â€" improvemefits made ‘during the spring vacatian. Mrs. ‘Friedel Fuller is the new treasurer for the local Young R 4 publicans elub. f : f Mrs. Robert. Page attended | the funeral of her sister, Mrs. ‘Clara Lynn at St. John‘s church in Wil+ meétte, on Saturday. Burial wast in Memorial Park cemetery." _ h ,E."F.! Nelson, president jof | the Deerfileld Civic association, call [}a ieeting last night at his home ‘on Forest avenue, for the purpose! of, naming an executive committee: or the citizenship program being plkn 5 ned for the young people who hitvt attaifed the age of twentyâ€"one, / f ‘ Miss Jean Nygard will spend 8 At~ urday, with Miss Louise Patten m Evanston: Miss Patten is a former Deerfield teacher. . _ | |~ WA Mr. and Mrs. George Sticken 1 ; moved into the apartment â€"v vite1 by the Albert Eastons at 545 D grâ€" field road ‘last week. : *~â€" oÂ¥ ,m . T : Holy Crosk p‘rhuoot Wwill e uin the new confessior~| atithd DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘ The Holy Crosk parishioners M# be using the new confegsion~] at ‘ \ Rev, A. G. Tozer of the Waukeâ€" | ‘¥esbyterian church will be the f at the Deerfield, Presbyterâ€" ijan chirch on Wednesday evening. ‘Father Briody |of St. _ n‘s printh in WChicagy, â€"rireached. Chte ten service Tuesday, evening in the Holy Cross Catholic church. \ _ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen of Dés Plaines spent 'th%ly at the Lloyd® Mann home on Gentral aveâ€" @Mr.iand Mrs. Edward Brennan of Ohi were Sunday guests of the $&mug] Rockenbachs of| Springfield @‘Mrg, Philip Tennis returned hofl*- on Wednesday from St. Elizabeth‘s hospital in Chicago. â€" Her sister, Mrs. Â¥, D. Brainard, :t:!hu been staying at the Tennis on Forâ€" est aygnue, left on Saturday for ber ‘home Â¥n London, Ontario, Canada. _ Mrg John %tt will| be hostess , to Circle One of St. Paul‘s church this E' termoon at ‘her home on Oakley j I. en * * “f o vL Td oo Eues lt tA tmber from Deerfield will atâ€" e patriotic conference of the herican Legion Auxiliary at the Towners club in Chicago on Tuésâ€" Y ':nrch 26. . [# , ‘| Mrs. William F. Weir was hostess â€"mpmbers of Presbyterian Circle Two lat a buffet luncrlz:n yesterday her home on Déerfield road.. . Â¥ Mzdnmes Weir, Davis, Derby, Merrell, Olson, Russell and Tennis were hostesses to the gongregation ; f t] ,P;esbyterian e:hu;dch at a felâ€" lowehip in nesday evening follo1 'ngm"#gmn ‘gervice. . / Mg, and Mts., Eavle! Hatris and [amily are ;‘\?‘dpg,w Milwaukee the BAirstiof April. ~â€" ...( | 2 l % | Néw babieson the Cradle Roll at St. Baul‘s church are James Michael Fox.! Gordon. Elvin VZx:u. Richard Alles Scheskie, Joan | Potten> ger, Dean Marshall Roberts, Lynda orraine Scile%"," and Mary Ann: Uchnson, New in the beginners deâ€" P r§:’mt' are*Joe (Mickey) Mcâ€" Craren, Arlo Lynn Roberts, Marie -fier, Roger ‘Frost, George Hanâ€" her, Billy Hanner, Judy Hanner, And John Peterson and the primary depgartment has: one new member, Bo 3DY Walker. \“W{Doril Ott is teaghing in the beginner‘s class. . Mrs. David Petersen will spend \ the {weekâ€"end with her mother Mrs. ‘Paudl Roemer in Kenosha. : /‘ ~Mrs. E. H. Peterson and daughâ€" \ter, Charlotte, of Waukegan were | guegts on Saturday . ht the Joseph ‘Korenin home. 7 | 7 i %:; awd Mrs. ‘bf Chicago were ; e: home of J Gunekel. ‘Héalth Conditions f, ?le in Deerfield imflr and Mrs. Leo Lufkin moved m Greenwoud avenue to ilwauâ€" kee last week. The ‘Russell Batts moved into the apartment vacated y Lufkins and Mr. and Mrs. s Churchill) will from JW ward avenue to ,‘the apartment . by the Batts: _ ° | ‘ The following let t‘js being sent ut this week in Im’, 1ds water illd, telling of th‘t good health reâ€" ports in the village. | __|_ . _ __â€" | en Eied ie o ce k 1 ! ";efo:he the daylt‘-dt he{al&&:l:pn:,-, ents, prevalence 0 se in E:l:) &niefeé xh*fd problem ‘ of gregt concern, Polluted milk and water, @lone, . were‘ the causes of many ‘deaths throughout pur naâ€" tion; | The spread of: contagious ‘dig< orders was rapid due to{lack of isoâ€" latle of the patient and no prote¢â€" ig® to others.:| ; {! +‘ }}} . ;4 e es o 9 dn Y oday â€" in Deerfjeld â€"â€" you ‘will be reatly relieved t? know that in general, the health of your commuâ€" nity is better than a year ago. By that is meant, there z:e less conâ€" tag ‘nflmze/{hfb'.ina'gmt part, due to excéllant cooper@â€" tioh from the public in working conâ€" se ously for better health condiâ€" o onE _ _ /n 0 e d t .9 Inpenmne Ado omm it Oiml ocetne t t on B 1 colfective action on your part, the schpbls are showing a marked imâ€" prvement in attendance. | _ _ j j'.‘;.Y"‘;)_fit parents will be interested in \,rbowing that under proper mediâ€" cal} sunervision and due to better â€" AUt is hoped that Fhia interast on e part of parents and the public, in‘ will continue to increase and make still better, the health: of our village." 3 a 3 _ ©NDental efforts at school may "be cndiud'foi a part of this 3 port,". said Trustee Potâ€" #pnsmy, u.ukpn 14, 1940 Mrs. Howard ll:"Doven were week.â€"end ts at of Mrs. Mildred . Love Leo Lufkin moved Republican Rally ; In West Deerfield â€" Is a Big Success © ‘They came from all parts of th tomhinnd ‘the eo:l!nty to jam m Deerfield (Grammar : School auditorâ€" ium. . Nothing like this . political meeting has ever taken place in the village of Deerfield for a long time. Five hnn#rod;peoyle listened intentâ€" ly for two and oneâ€"half hour‘s withâ€" out gmqnz xestless while thirtyâ€" four tes briefly told their stories. #r. William Marks of the Lake County Central committee atâ€" ‘tended the meeting and gave a very fine talk on the two party system of political government. â€" .; â€" The meeting opened with an adâ€" dress by Mr. Erwin Seago, chaiyman of ‘the West ‘Deerfield© Township Young Republican club. In as much as this talk contains much of interâ€" rt to everybody it is quoted in full s follows: > _‘.“" Tt \‘"On behalf of the West Deerfield Township Young. Republican, club we welcome you to this rally or forum, which t for the benefit of the citizens and voters of the comâ€" munity, and for the benefit of all candidates seeking election to "pnblic, â€"‘"Weâ€"wish to express our appreâ€" ciation to the Board ‘of Education and to the oflscilll‘ of ‘the Deerfield &r:nuur school in helping us and e community and the candidates to come together. The l)oudoé eduâ€" cation made an exception at this time in throwing the school, open for this meeting and th:LWen‘Degrfieldv Township Young publican club has returned the cooperation by more than amply reimbursing the board of ‘education for the necessary costs in opening this room u8, and we ‘hope that the community will join with us in thanking the board of education in this: respect. ‘"There has always : been some question in al} of our minds as to the real purpose of any soâ€"called young &Pmocr:fic organization . or young ublican organization, but “Iniarr’u'nxi_ng such a sf,\eeeu,!nl ful. The Trade Agreements Froâ€" to%fint is, there has to be a| gram .eliminates ‘logâ€"rolling‘ . and | great Lâ€"of time and "cflort put in | minimizes vicious lobbying by #peâ€" ‘by Andividuals, and I) think it. ci“ll interests, in order that the genâ€" pro to ‘give credit Jhere‘ credit | eral <national interest may prevail." is dud. We want you all‘to have 4 |~ A, t,. world peace, the reasoning good time and to that &nd we h8V°};) mot the ‘raising of tariff Walls arranged for refreshments 0f CAK®) yyz0, nations to extend boundaries and coffee at the end of the meetin? | ; Coi materials and markets." The | We have had an almost junbelievAble | gioy soncludes : "In a warring world, | spontaneous enthusiasti on the PAT!|qps . Rocigrgeal Trade Agreements TX v.a_houa hoq‘nfwived.; im the ©""* | program should continue to operate munity to, help flg’rnisfl ‘the refresh in +prder to ‘promote: |peaceful : ecoâ€" P onl Our program. and dn&rtqi: "| nomic relations wherever possible. || mant ] committee] has | secured t,,' When| wars abroad end, the Proâ€" :\ services of many housewives in th gram should be ready to contribute [| commlanity so that we have bad de |f, in yehabilitation of sane trade ; | livered to us gratis fo»rty-gne cakes + rdiationis among all ‘nations, as a :\ | "Mpst of the thanks for the reâ€" ffimdltion for enduring peace." ‘| fres ent;‘goel;dtoMb; -ml)ob- antecmmmemmeoyetmcmmmmmmtiim i â€"] bins ind MÂ¥. Edward Jaco reâ€" > * h & : | spective chairmen ro:o&he progrnn(; 'Mi!s Bernice Isbit l and : entertainment ~committee, an i Am i |itheir] various committee members. Harpist to v. ar t*3 ‘[and fre all on bebalf of the organt . At Deerfield Vesper ‘\ sation and the guests and candiâ€" il 4 ‘|Aates here, wish to extend to Mrs. The Bethichem Evangelical church, â€" 1 Do j fr, Jacobson *\ 815% Rosemary terrace, â€" announces t g:;b s .nd ‘.‘f*" * Nh 3 o‘"‘. rf‘ that for the next vesper service to . 4 i t e i‘ be held Sunday afternoon, April 7, || |"Rurthermore, there had ‘_""” they , bave been very fortunate, in .\ manyâ€" letters\written and answered | peing able to secure Miss Bernice | and |plans worked outâ€"and severa‘| f«pit, harpist of the Northwestérn | of the officers and irs Of th¢ |{A{Iniversity Symphony orchestra, to ‘| Youhs Republican club have GiYCN | progent a half hour musical proâ€" N-unantinvly of Pxiflchpé and ‘d-. gram on the harp. Her . | fortin this respect. Our secretary. | which will be ‘into two fifâ€" _ | Mr. | Job Sum«w activity teen minute . will be interâ€" | chaipman, Mr. Alexander and ons 0f |‘gpersed by a minute program , | our |delegates, to the Lake COUNtY | py Dorothy Fehr Peterson, soprano ‘| Fedération who handléd the publicâ€"| of . the . Bethishem . Evangelical 5| ity N. Arthur‘ Peatson, and: Als0 | Shoreh choir. _ _ ) . . > , _ â€", _ f | Mr. |Guthrie, Dr. Pope, Gordon:Claâ€"|‘ ‘There is no admission fee. for ,‘“’7‘ C “““a’"th.i-oafly ~services deâ€" y | io thar eny of us for th€| yoted to;"The of Music." ° | work that has been dong. _ :.« || The community is to enjoy .| | #We have thirtyâ€"four candidates| the programs wit the members of ‘| an the nlatform. and as we have to | the local congregation. 4 1 believe that whatever their other purposes, there is one purpose with | which we can all ggrte, |and that is to get ‘the voters ‘out. This is our objective, and in these times as in any other time, it is our ever presâ€" ent obligation to realize the importâ€" ance and duty of exercising ‘3:' votâ€" ing franchise in order| to keep a democracy. The West Deerfield Township Young Republican club has consistently taken the position that in ‘this matter it is nonpartisan. To that end we have invited all canâ€" didates for public office who will apâ€" pear on your ballot. Naturally, some of them cannot attend, but we have extended the invitation to all eandidates. | _ th 1 + As it has been indicated to me it is such an occurn as this that gives a voter the one And real opportunity to see, hear and meet the various candidates and to make ‘his decision. "We consider our meeting here in the nature of a forum ;or.i': the naâ€" ture of a New England hall %nfl we trust that : will appreciate our efforts in at! pting to bring to you the cand tes and to give the various énndiz:tu an op‘por;:nity to say something to you ity M¥¢. Arthur‘ Pearson, and: also Mr. Guthrie, Dr. Pope, Gordon®Claâ€" vey |and pthers, Jdesegle as much or jore credit thar @ny of us for the work that has bmfi:ue c "We have thirtyâ€"four candidates on the platform, and as we have to "For your further entertainment ind as an inducement to get a crowd here weâ€" have arranged for door prizes. Most of the door prizes ‘have been. made possible by donations from candidates As the name of, each candidate is called a name will be drawn from this box and if the ‘person : whose name is called will come to the front he or she will ‘reâ€" ‘eeiv’eatwodolhrdoorp_rhc.Afiw \door ‘prize. has been arranged, and ‘after the last candidate has talked a name will be drawn and the person whose name is drawn will be asked to come forward and receive this very fine radio, _ [ B watch our time we are going to keep the program moving along. "We have arranged to introduce the candidates in the inverse order of the importance of their office, or in:ho_nvernofllu‘tht&q.p- pear on your ballot. Accordingly, we will start with your local preâ€" cinct committeetnen and end with a representative 6( the candidate for prekent of the United States. â€"â€" â€" ."Further, to carry out our purâ€" pose of nonâ€"partisanship the candiâ€" dates will be called upon in alphaâ€" betical order. For reasons too num» erous to mention the chair will do nothing more than introduce . each candidate by name and _ office 'izt.w ts t t t on On the prosperity front, the stafeâ€" mefi:yl- that year after year prosâ€" perity is threatened with surpluses of farm and factory. . Two ways have been employed by the federal government to solve the problem of the surpluses; reciprocal trade Agreements to increase foreign marâ€" kets, and controlled production and marketing. We quote: > Iâ€"< ~"If new markets cannot be found :x“ blelrnitod States ::!‘plnlel the um and variety t restrictions on pdm‘m {will: probably increase." . | At the conclusion of this address Mr, Erwin Seago proceeded to inâ€" troduce the candidates. The smoothâ€" 'mvithmmus â€"four canâ€" didates were presented as a the world.": * ;=| .: 4 Three principal }h- of argument are advanced. â€"‘that \the Trade Agreements Program should be kept (1) to promote national prosperity, (2) to promote scientific tariffâ€"makâ€" ing, (3) to promote world peace. "National prosperity and foreign trade go hand in hand, and both have increased since the, Trade Agreements Prol'Tln was initiated. Since 1934 both foreign trade and the national ineotu}uvc increased by about oneâ€"fourth. al The Tariff Act of m? is M“l; an illustration of the illogi m wasteful p d'umd::fi tar iff â€"making. fis Act represented a year and a half: of work by Copâ€" gress, with 3,300 products involved, geveral hundred â€" withesses heard, proteedings filling 22 volumes, Md in the: end a reluctant signature from President Hoover who said, *a more scientific and businessâ€"like meâ€" \ 'u;:ld of taviff revision nyust be deâ€" ci?l interests, in order that the genâ€" er _‘~nndom! interest may prevail." As to world peace, the reasoning is that the raising of tariff Walls causes nations to extend boundaries to gét materials and markets."~ The flier concludes: "In a warring world, : Reciprocal Trade Agreements Program should continue to operate in »order to <promote: peaceful ecoâ€" nomic relations wherever possible. When| wars abroad end, the Proâ€" gram should be ready to eontribute to the rehabilitation of sane trade "Foreign trade not only benefits producers whose goods are exported; but it improves domestic markets." ‘~"For the first time‘in the history of the United States," the flier comâ€" ments, "a method jof tifically adjusting tariffs has successâ€" ful. The Trade Agreements Proâ€" gram .eliminates ‘logâ€"rolling‘. and minimites vicious lobbying by #speâ€" to the rehabilitation of sane trade r&sfiom among all nations, as a fbundation for enduring peace." NUMBER 1 m fee. for rvices deâ€" of Music." 4 to enjoy ig & it