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rioe wnesr association reelctedw Robert E. Ricksen, 1006, Michigan avenue, to the office of president. The full roster of officiais ii as follows: President, Robert E. Ricksen. First vice president, Lemnuel F. Owen. Second. vice president, C. Rolit Smith. Thirdvice presidetît, Myles J.- Phiips. Fourth vic e président,. Dr. E. E. Craiaîn. * Naaue Directors The. following, directors. were* elected from :the various distri»cts for 3-year termis: 5th district-Clarence H. Cavanagh, James- V. SilI. 6th district-C. H. Smith, WVilber P. Robert son.-i 7th district-James J. O'Grady, John S. Doig. 8th dlstrt-Har.ry" M.f. Bâthman, B.. C. Howard. 9th district-M. H. McMillen, AI- bert J. Crane. To fill vacancies, the unexpired ternis extending for one y ear, the fnlowngwere elected: l12th district-SM. J. Sporrer., Dr. Harrv E. Pine. l3th, district-W. C. Black. Plan Intensive Campaign T. C. Kniep, secretary of thse as-, sociation,' states' that shortly after the first of the year the association plans ani extensive and' aggressive publicity canipaign to interest thé citizeils in1 a proposed legisiative pro- gram to correct existing injustices and inequalities ini laws affecting the home owner. Among these are tax limitation, homestead e x e m p t i on;- credit on current tax bis for those. who have paid in f ull for previous years, and changes in builders' lien as.Other matters to be given at-. tention igclude opposition toý the proposed change in the period of redemption on foreclosed homes froîn 18 nionths to 3 rnonths, and elimina- ars boginning wth one instructor and a ahandru]. or stulients bas grown tii,. plendid service now pro- vided for more tissu 6,000,000 yog»ga Ameicans by 26,000 public sud privat. high> achools * rhoee echools are developing thse most prec joua r esource of our nation, thé latent intelligence cf our youU.Cpeople. It is Worth atoting that social progres in,-tie Uited States is follouring s*Ihfly en the heels of the rumarkale expnas ion of edàucational portuaity at thehigh sohool level. I bope that 'the young people ci every> ýhigh sehool in the United States vill celebrate this thrieehundredth anniver*sary.'I hope they will celebré-te lt-in a manner which vili. briflg viyiidlylbefore parents and fellow townamnetie, si6ifiane. tse ontibuionand thse goals of their sohools. Releaeed through the Office of Secr.tavy of the National Education Asociction. J1eriqkýith is a photographir reproductiou of a letter wrIttcn by President Frou klin J1). Roosevelti rlating. to the observance i!, 1935 of the 300th anni- versary vf the founding of the firsi secimdary school i the United States,. the Boston Latin school, established iii 1635. New' Trier Hligh sehool faeuit 'y wid students aile im<kin.q plans. for an ado quatec omine'moration of this his- toric e-vent, giz'infl emphasis ta it in the next Year through thse tsediiiit. of 7varriis cctiites dcsigned to bripig the hù,1h sc'h<>oI and-the, om4li serves wf o 1flcreasin.q7IV doser relati.onship. Offer Instruction -in Filin g Income Taxes Instruction ini the filing of incomne tax returus will be given in a special short evening course ini the school of commerce at Northwestern univer- sity, beginning January 3 and con- tinuing to March 7. The course is designed particularly for business nien, executives, lawyers, accountants, baikers and bookkeepers. and wjll1 HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Katherine Ellis, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Williami Ellis. $23 Greenwood avenue. mlio is supervi- sor of music ini the public schools in, South' Haven, Mich., returnied homne Friday for the lholidav- vacationi. Her sister, Franices, a sophomore at Carle- ton college, returned the 'Saine day, vigor during the closing uays ot the year. As evidence of the duty of citizens to stretch their donations to the high- est figure 'possible, Mr. Youngberg pointed to the many cases of relief. mnade ,poss*ilble by, this associated- charity through the Wilmette Wel- fare board. Many of these cases, he asseted, could not have been reachbei through the -tountyý. relief organiza- tion, white, others woiuldnot have been accorded any help* .11It. therefore devolved upon the lr<tal'br- ganization to see that necessary relief was prcvided. Records at the. Community Chest headquarters show that less than. one- half of the potential contributors of the village have been heard f romn, either because workers have not yet had tirne to make the niecessary con- tacts or uncertaintly on the part of those approached to make definite cotiteits as to 'the, amnount -they will contribute. In any event, accord- ing to Mr. Youngberg, efforts are to be made to complete the canivas early in the new year, with evry citizen of the village having an bp- portuiiity to share in the joy that comes f -rom helping neighbors over a rough place in life's ýroad. Girl's. Skill in Rescue, riders at u-iSi-Hii stabise u-ric ri stables officiais have been receiving congratulations. The cails of congratulation and commendation came directly after an article appeared in these columns re- lating how Bobby McKearnan, son of Thomas J. McKearnan, received only miiinor scratches when his own pony threwv hini while a large group of rid- ers from the Longmeadow Hunt club~ were waiting- to participate in a ride _______________the car of Pauil B. Magnuson RETURNS PROM VISIT dee, Ill., skidded inte a lai Mrs. Charles Crane, 120 Robsart knocking it down and-dama road, Kenilworth, returfled Thursday. car. He called the police del of last weekýfrom a two weeks' visit and reported the accident.1 with friends in Detroit. car was. towed to a garage. The Want Advisors >1 ha ý 14 1 L.