Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 29 Jun 1933, p. 26

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--------------- O vi -- **t, .N.Kci g, t the investnent. The school needs youi to You cani make no finer investment. C1I8Jge at reÉU1Br svertilera te&. Grade Se parution. Will Save Lif e ILet's Hasten: the Day!, Taxpayers in the township wvil1 be grati- fied to, learn that the New Trier,. High schooflboard of education bas found it possible to meet on Some Gratifving scheduled t i m e News bond and inteïest obligations d u e July 1. Truly, a fà,.ct, both interesting and, in these days, of: financial stress, unique. Funds 'in the atnount of $77680 for the piirpose of paying the maturing principal and interest on portions of two bond issues falling due the first of the mnonth'were placed in the hands of the' township- sCiQol treasurer this week; This news is gratifying particularly since the prompt payment of these obliga- tions mnaintains inviolate the high school districts high credit. In order to make these payments, how- ever, the high schoo1 board required the assistance of .a Chicazo bank.. the Villze ors, who proviçiec the necessary funds through purchase of tax anticipation 'war- rants. It would otherwise 'have beeii- possible to mieet these Qbligations becauise ýof the failure to obtain the -normal tax. collection. While maintaining the high credit rat- ing of the high scool district, the board of education bas been effecting ail possible econom-ies. Its expense budget has been shaved to the limit. oft cost slashes,. if only because of the normal enrolîment increase. About 2,300 students will be enrolled in the autunin, it is expected. The board 'f educatiôn mnust rely up0on Witb a. Century of Proges nfull Swing, we observe with .each newday the ever..i ncreasing number" of strang 1ers. in our midIst. M.any have Courtesy t'O relatives and. acquaint-, Visitoris ances in the commun- ity to assist themn in finding their way about the north shore. Many others are total strangers. who must rely upon the good nature of 'Our citizenrv for aid. They will judge ourvilgac cording to the c.ourtesy.,. or. lack of cour- tesy; they receive. Our police anid others in authority, are exctending themiselIves. to. make these visitors feththyar truily welcome. Citizens in generil should do no less. We recall, for exitmple, that on a visit to Florida sonie years ago, a policemian attached an ominious-applearing card to the steering wheel of our car.1 Regarding the placard with no little trepidation, %%e, were soon conipletely relieved to sclan the, legend printed thereon: "Welcome to. Lake Wales, park as long as you like." An example of fine courtesy and, incident- ally, good business. Needless to say, we. were quite happy and. determined, also, *.to tarry in that fair city wben. the opportun- ity again presents itself. Just imagine yourself in the stranger's place, and you simply cannot 'f ail. to extend . a helpi.ng hand ýof welcome. Stars of exceptional brilliance will ap peagr in New.Trier High school auditoriu next season on the programs of the, Win- netka Music Club A rtist-Recital Art ist-Recital series. Series Amazing indeed, that A-igam. we congratulate Mrs. Roland .D. Whitman and ber committee upon their selections for the approaching season. -A timely warning to subscribers to get, their names on the list as promptly as possible is alsoflot.aniissý., on dreams and bubbles. . . Thle weather -mani says June was dry (as. even Hoosiers will deny)... AIl of Glencoe starts to play; grandpa hits home- mun, bey, bey!1 . . . Stock markets take a sprint and soar, but cars are crashing by the score. . . Miss Fulton, tennis star elite, wins doubles. in the West- e .rn meet. . . Wheat ýgrowers, may fot curse their luck if a bushel brings a buck . Sunburned backs acquired at beaches 'are slapped amid, heartrending screeches . Recent grads 'are1 on. vacation, but a job would cause ela.tionfi Mr. Hayford, Wi'l- metteskipper, proves his yacht is areal zipper. Relatives-àWho, were quite rare-pop up like ghosts to see the, Fair. Sko.kie- marsh wilI have new trees to sift the skeeters with the breeze... Gabriel sý)ars in Wash., D. C.,, and says to Prexy, "Plant a. tree"'. . Shawnee Inj uns now are moaning, "Waterworksý would ruin zoni ng". Wilmette meanwhile prépares to siake its thirst right out of its own lake . Sorter feels it hadn't oughter drink too much imported water Washburne wveIcomes teachers yearning for samples of Winnetka learn- ing .. Strauss waltzes in Wilmette are rare- beer' is banned on bill of fare.. With the world it's getting chronic to- hold -a confab economic Winnetka Music club, halls season-Lawrence Tii,. bett is the reason . . . Playfield golfers now swing freer; a new clubhouse for them, we hear - . . lune brings the well known wedd ing tune, but please. (oh, please!) don't try to crooîi .WelI, June, you've. been quite bot and spry, but you must sicram -here cornes July! Aut Ma.'. Jùne_ Woes Dear Mr. Shore Lines: A movie actress, Mae Murray by nanie (neyer. even heard of her), in setting. forth reasons why she should have a~ divorce from her. husband, said«: "Hie tried to stifle me." Also:, 1 like to' have people say 'There goes Mae Murray. Hello, Mae! and almost. invariably 1 hear then say, "Isn't she gorgeous?"' tlonest, nùw, .why, should any bus- band. try to keep a woni like that f-rom getting a divorce ? -aque. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FAIR- Ever and anon above the din of the 'throng and the blare of the radio, the pure sweet tones of the carillon fal like a benediction over A Century of Progress. -Arcturus, Jr. ofattman park in Wilmette will soon l'e the scene ofapet show. Reminds us of the cunning rabbit, we used to let stray in the parlor. Know what the rabbit ,dîd ? He bopped over to the parlor rugs and decided to take a nap-yep, he gnawed off several square inches of it. Boy, was that hasen-. pfeffer delicious!1 n 4. 't 'a

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