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Thursday, October 9, 1930 board, who took the position that the Lake Forest residents have been payâ€" ing 47 per cent of the taxes for the stpport of the Deerfleld school while unly about 20 of the 1,200. pupils are from Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST LOSES _ |CIRCUIT THEATRE IN H. SCHOOL SUIT _ PLANS FOR SEASON Judge Shurtleff took the position that the act of the legislature which authorizes communities of 3,000 peoâ€" ple to establish their own high schools is unconstitutional because it apparâ€" ently would permit a community of less than 3,000 in an isolated district from having a school. Decrfield‘s Attorney Comments Attorney Locke in commenting on the case stated Wednesday that the law in‘ the premises does not give equal opportunity to people similarly situated elsewhere, and as it is a state statute, it should apply with equal effect anywhere in the state. As Lake Forest is practically the only community where the law applies, the attorney holds, it is in effect special legislation and an imposition on other attorney holds, it is in effect special legislation and an .imposition on other communities; also the fact that the population figures on which creation of a high school district may be efâ€" fected vary, according to Mr. Locke, leaves another loop hole in the law. Will Continue Fight In Lake Forest the general sentiâ€" ment is that despite this initial reâ€" verse, the project of a local high school must go forward. If the law is found by the Supreme court to be unconstitutional, the â€" Lake Forest supporters of the plan ‘advocate prompt effort to secure the passing ofâ€"a law which will stand the test of the courts. lead and the troop flags following. They. all arrived home safe and sound, tired. but happy and all reported a vronderful:time. Many thanks is due their scoutmaster, Mr. Udell, and the chairman of the troop committee, Mr. St. Peter for arranging this outing Twentyâ€"one members of troop 30, Highland Park, left early Saturday morning for Champaign, II!., to witâ€" ne«s the Illinoisâ€"Jowa football game, as guests of the university. . They were drtven down in four cars, the following being kind enough to take them and bring them home. : Mr. and Nirs..S. A. St. Peter, Mr. Walter Cope and Scoutmaster John Udell and Mrs. Udell. e St. Peter for arranging this outing for them. Fred Reichardt, an Eagle scout of troop 33, is now working with troop 30 in the capacity of junior assistant scoutmaster, . Fred is a fine addition to the leadership of the troop as he has had splendid training in every phase of the scout work. They had drill at the Armory at cleven o‘clock and at 1:30 p. m. marched to the football field. 165 troops participated and it was an inâ€" spiring nd wonderful sight to see so many troops marching in formation with the United States flags in the Highland Park Scout Troop No. 30 Attend Illinoisâ€"lowa Game (Continued from page 1) 11 separate scenes, the construction work is a real problem. All scenery for the play is to be constructed and painted in the studio of the Cireuit theatre under the guidance of the technical director, who will use volâ€" unteer help whenever practical, f The cast for this first play of the year is practically complete, and will contain several who are well known on the north shore for their parts in amateur dramaties. For the secâ€" ond play, "The Racket," the task is not easy, for the cast contains 19 men and but one woman,. . Men who want to act in this typical heâ€"man ond play, "The Racket," the task is not easy, for the cast contains 19 men and but one woman,. . Men who want to act in this typical heâ€"man play are requested to call the.studio Andâ€"get acquainted. Third Play For the third play, "A Bit O‘ Love," the casting becomes even more of a vroblem. This very fine play is laid the casting becomes even more of a problem. This very fine play is laid‘ in rural England, and its best proâ€" duction demands that the actors: cultivate an English accent and dicâ€" tion which is not easy to acquire, With the north shore‘s supply of capâ€" nble amateurs, however, the Circuit theatre is confident of an excellent company to play the piece, and in this respect, the managers wish this early to broadcast a call for children whose purents want for them the training and the opportunity which is part of the Circuit theatre role. . "A Bit ()‘ Love" has six childrens‘ parts, one of which, that of sixâ€"yearâ€"old Tibby Garland, is of major importance in the play, Juvenile actors, therefore, are being sought everywhere by the managers of the organization. Four Good Plays The Circuit theatre season offers four good, interesting plays, all new to the Chicago and north shore terâ€" ritory, and all to be presented by the best of amateurs under professional direction. Mrs. Constant C. Hopkins is chairâ€" maun for Highland Park, and Mrs. Narold Ambler for Lake Forest. They will be glad to give out information phout the Circuit theatre and its plays in their respective communities aond will arrange for those who wish to take part to meet the managers of the organization with participation in mind. * The actions of this amazing‘ autoâ€" maton will be demonstrated by F. A. Whecler, an employee of the Westâ€" inghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, who made Televox. Mr. Wheeler will show that Teleâ€" vox is so highly trained that it will answer the telephons, listen to its master‘s voice and then execute his commands. He will order it to light and turn off an electric light, start and stop an electric fan and vacuum cleaner, and to perform various other startling operations. Televox, the worldâ€"famed electrical manâ€"to engineers the year‘s greatâ€" est marvel â€" to laymen the year‘s greatest mystery is being brought to Dcerfieldâ€"Shields high school on Oct. 24 Televox, Electrical Man, to be Shown at High School, Oct. 24 (Continued from page 6) THE PRESS This uncanny human device is far from beautiful. It has veins of copâ€" per and bones of porcelain, with bindâ€" ing posts for ears and hard rubber for skin. It obeys itsâ€" master, howâ€" ever, more faithfully than many modâ€" ern servants The American Merchant Marine] lic library where ar Library asociation of Chicago,| wish to contribute through a local committee are makâ€"|their contribution. ing a request for books for the Pubâ€"| is hoped for in His Books Are Wanted for High Seas Library OIL BURNER Visit ABC owners in your neighborhood. Listen to the quiet ABC operate. Let the happy wives who have graduated from tending furnace tell you about ABC cleanliness. Let the men folks who are through carrying out ashes tell you about their low fuel costs â€"the low original costâ€"the dependability of the burner and the dependability of the Chicago manufacturer back of the burner. ABC Oil Burners are selling on performance. That is why ABC is the fastest selling Oil Burner in Chicago and Suburbs City Address Name Call Highland Park 3930 Without obligation please send list of my neighbors who have ABC Oil Burnersâ€"showing their cost of heating â€"with and without ABC Oil Burner. Highland Park Branch 360 Central Ave., Highland Park, II. Friends Tell Their Friends About ABC Ii* library of the High Seas, Book week is to be held October 20â€"25 and it is hoped that many will contribute their used novels, biography, history, travel, text books, dictionaries and National Geographic Magazines, In the Merchant Marine, Lighthouses or the Coast Guard is a man who would like to read. Will you help him to get reading material* A barre! is to be placed in the pubâ€" lic library where any local people who State contribution. A large response in Highland Park books in the pubâ€" people who may place as. â€" Book 20â€"25 and contribute v. history, 41