Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 15 Jun 1939, p. 26

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No wak pots O NE weak Jink, will de- stroy the value of a chain aind one weak spot inyour insurance, protec-, ltion may cause you great financiaIl bas in Case of disaster. ,Get insuranoe without any weak spots!' lie -c. 111111aI AGENCY Iasurouce SpeciliIsts 522 GrennBay Rd., Winnefka 858 Rapp Buiding Staff Photo Streaking through the North Shore viillages, drtong, behind: it the couches of the «'400," crack flyer betwveen Chicago and the Ttoin Cities, t5i thia new diesel-'poweredý streamlhned locomotive«o the Chicago. and North Western une. Latesi l"Inklinlgs" ,Edif ion Is Laudedby Student.,-Faculty Inklings,1 the New Trier High'+ school biannual literary magazine, was published two weeks ago and impressed the 2000 or more student subscribers as a better and more interesting publication than ever be- fore. The reason for this general feel- ing was that faculty sponsors R. S. azine Dy imcuaîng a number of 1les highly literary articles than usual, as well as photographs and cartoons. nImpr.ve 4ppearance The general appearance of the magazine was also greatly improved by printing a beautiful photograph, by senior Lon Hill, on the cover, and by illustrating many of the fea- "Echoes," Seniors' Annual, Makes Ifs Bow at New Trier vo'umeivwuatt Iy £ZUfbLIUw U50c1- ate editor and John W. Rau; fac- ilty sponsor. "Echoes" is divided into three major sections, reci and black being, used for the dominant colors in the part devoted to fafl activities, blue and black f o r winter, and green and black for spring. Dedlcated. t. Carpenter Park, iioor 416. ,The minimumn eligibility require- ments are:t (1) A male citizen, of the, United: States hv blrth or completed naturalization.. (3) Between the ages of I7 and 23, both inclusive. (4) Unemfployed and in nee of employ- ment. (5) Not In reguÙlar attendance at schoo! or. on vacation früom achool (6) WiI1inone<s to àllot flot less than $22 each month to dependetits., (7) In good ohysical condition wîth no hlstory of mental, derangement. (8) Good character and stability of pur- pose.> Yn"1ths-,frnrvi relief rdn-eie families in need of employment, vo- cational guidance and other, oppor- tunities offered. by CCC, whose. fam- ilies are financially unable to provide such opportunities, are eligible. for- enrollment. Each camp offers aca- demie stud voc-tioa ou.Sorne camps offer specific training in bridge construction, auto mechanics, steam-sbovel operations, carpentry, Diesel engine operation, concrete construction, office work, drafting, landscaping, tree surgery, welding and truck driving. Youths wishing to take advantage of these' unusual opportunities, should apply' now for enroilment. One of the largest bCC camps in the-country is located at Harms and Glenview roads, west of Wilmette. The enrollees are, erployed in the SkoIçié Valley lagoon's project. Returns From One Trip But to Leave on Another Mrs. Franik R. Adams of 925 Greenwood avenue and her son, John returned early this wee.k from a niotor trip to Montreal for the latter to niake entry ini the McGill univer- sity school of medicine, where he will start study' this riext faîl. Fri- convnes .ciolc.park ana Salt L 'w Miss Virginia Biser, daughter of ),Mr. andi Mrs. A. F. Biser, 423 r, Greenleaf avenue, returned 1-.a s t st week from Ward Belmnont Junior al coflege, where she has just comn- pleted her fresbman year. C'elock. ý i, ..,

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