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. . whose years of experi- enoe in .smart shops assures you the best ini beauty treat- mnent. Get acquainted with the high quality of our WOrk- phone today foran) app 1oint- lient! KENILWORTH BEAUJTY SHOP .521 Park Drive, Kcnilwortlh Phone Kenilworth 3532 GET* YOUR, 1938, twenty-two beach tickets were obtajned for familles known to the agency. At Easter 1939, Easter bas- kets miade up by the Girl Scouts of Kenilworth, were. distributed to-the younger children in the families un- der the care of the Family Welfare. Vote Change in Polvy ' In the fall of 1938, the association voted a change in policy regarding Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets. The basis of this change was the recommendation o! the North- western university survey o! social agencies in Wilmette, that'the Fam- ly elaediscontinue 1rnaking Up Christmas. baskets. The association voted Ito follnw a Pln ounitlined by indiviuas. In order to protect the families under the agency's care from un- desirable publicity çoncerning their sitatinsno names of families, in- dividuals, ochlren *were given out and home visits by donors were discouraged. Letters-o! thanks were sent frorn this office to each person or organization contributing a holi- day gîft. . As was mentioned above, a survey was made durlng the pâst summer of the social agencies in the village. The survey was under the direction of the departrnent o! sociology.of, Northwestern universlty. at the* re- quest of the local Community Chest. Miss Grace Weyker . of> the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene did the Baskets were not packed by the social and gency and only those families under studieti the e care of the New Trier Township the communi ýele! or the Wilmette Family Wel- or not the pi ie association w'ere considered eli- to rneet thos !--£- -J&- "- As vetfth gu5I., stuying our set-up, is and our records, both financial. She then social service needs in ity to determine whether i'esent set-up is adequate has not been he executive1 wiion .Photos Hap Gathercoal andi Berger Larson, athletic directors in the WiLmette schools are busy,,with spring .spoôrts ýthese ciays-prin- cipaly ,softball and track-and- field events. Larson is a comparative newcom- er, but has already established his 1worth. He carnies quiteý a rep as a basebail pitcher, in college -and minor league competition. Just about 13 years ago - June_ 4, 1926- to be exact, Hap Gather- coal came to Stolp school, a gradu- ate o! Iowa State college. He, had forrnerly attended New Trier High school, and had taken post-graduate work at Northwestern. He's been witfrthli ublîèsciàol? 'ystem eve r since, and continues to hold a plie- nomenal popularity a m o n g those with whom lie works. ten policies concernmng the functions of the agency have been drawn up and accepted by the executive board. The objeet of these policies is to clarýfy the Family Welfare's field of service in the commun ity. The-v ar WHITMANS lrhlIl Chocoates . S.. mp1er Chocoates $10 Strawberry F111 *visead y thi cial worker devote to sc ERi At the re %-upis oi e pouiJAAIare tvailable ýe complete service for the Association members. Towad tis nd, Looking ahead, we hope to give exeentive board more con-plete family service in the rnployment of !full comning year than We have in the [. This was ad- past.' With our present staff we ar .e re so that the s50 equipped to do- this. We realize that have more time to at présent. much of the social work past os /Toro,-Lýo Il toys-:ý