1 school district and Park, is so year a citizens $150,000 a year private subscripâ€" rating deficit in ts schools. This s confronting the licated because of on school taxs. connection with r Clavey enter y Meyers me ennermann 0n nd _ wrapped 1 the childre® to be sent i" on Auxiliary luxiliary sent plained the sitys. Yorth Shore schaat y has raised a ating déficit by n because tax isufficient. ~ Disâ€" ) urgently reeds ion. : y, and pointedâ€"ont is that the schools itude in taxation, ons are not to be and efficiency re. Willman were irty on Satur home on War rfield unit fo resents. > nsored by the portance _ _ slation is of vit every child in ke, North Chiâ€" ighwood, High ionary society yterian church afternoon (to Mrs. Ira Gard Ving will lead they . are ~tax conditions in also by the atti bloc in the legis. )onsoring an in. the elimination itive school fund. Chlrgé of the is "Mormons." _Cruickshank ersonal _ of the general gs _to support House ember 23 # Yital No. 108 Saturday eve on ‘Decrfield [dOCk, all of AGE OF . Enmil reported "BHJ, 3) 19 ~â€"â€"â€"[ â€"andâ€"the entire budget c PWls Pells. Saiices io tnizey Biraiscarrtiin thi setieard 1 987 of the $8,800,000 fund has been tentatively allotted for their comâ€" bined needs in giving family relief. Feeding and sheltering the homeless â€"~men and women may require $500,â€" 000, it is estimated.. Funds also Will be distributed. to welfare organâ€" izations for health, and child welâ€" â€"fare work. s <"The=fund, however, will not be able to finknce all the health, child welfare, protective and settlement and neighborhood work of Chicago for the winter of 1931 and 1932.) It Will at best do no more than carry this winter‘s overload. Every social agency of the city, outside the five Major family welfare agencies, must, therefore, depend on its = T r us sup=|/ OW + 2 . $ ' "The ; iD the ; rhaps he "These ï¬;reâ€";;-;ni‘l’;' ;eVWice agenâ€" cjes are the core and heart of the :Ltfly’a Welflrf program, and $7,340,â€" sanizations are. pledged to ask for no new contributions, but will deâ€" pend on â€"renewals of their accusâ€" tomed gifts from old subscribers. â€"__â€"â€" Get Bulk of Fund > i etirpetearterdlaat 5. â€" Arotuliniscith 4 05 ce 22 01 K 4 5 i tion Army. These two organizaâ€" tions have given up their annual drives this year. The entire overâ€" load and substantial portions of the normal budgets of the United Charâ€" ities, the â€"Jewish ~Charities and the Catholic Charities also are included in the joint appeal. These three orâ€" ganizations are. pledged to ask for n0 hew mnnfethnatelcll Cr_p luun s now in pro 6 a 15 . o . _0 P eC e OesSE by thousands of loyal citizens who are interested in the work which the welfare organizations do. Every social agency of the city must deâ€" pend on its regular contributors for their usual support. j es "The campaign to raise $8.800.000 carrying this year due to the general situation. > "The $8,800,000 being raised by the joint emergency relief fund is to be used chiefly for relief. Some of the fund will be used for health welfare, protective and settlement house work, but this will be used largely to take care of the extra burden which these agencies ara be curtailed," said Mr.. Ry "Therefore, regular supporte these welfare agencies should their usual subscriptions in su of this work. _ "The regular health, child welfare and other welfareâ€" work carried on by more than 200 social agencies in Chicago and Cook county is absolâ€" appeai Athatâ€"â€"theâ€"regularâ€"welfaroe work of Chicago‘s social agencies be not ¢urtailed during the present emergency And ‘that their regular eontributors make the usual donaâ€" tions. sHURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1981 __Pointing . out that .the $8,800,000â€" being raised by the joint emergency relief fund is to be used chiefly for relief, Edward L. Ryerson Jr., presiâ€" dent of the fund, today voiced an $8,800,000 Fund to Be Chiefly for Relief, Says Ryerson average citizen gives joint emergency ralia CES PLEA FOR WELFARE WORK reg;ï¬lnrA work of these wel emergency relief fund. does not realize that all $8,800,000 fund has been aign to raise $8,800,000 ess will cover the.entire e American Red Cross obim« KB itc isenca ue : of the Salvaâ€" two organizaâ€" supporters of Mr. _ Ryerson; gladly ild give support Watch the Press‘ for sults in the league. The two leagues are now going in full force and all spectators are welcome to watch the various teams compete for Highland Park‘s Bowlâ€" ing honors, reports Mr. Lencioni, manager of the alleys. . vinger cewing Machine Co. 545 Central Ave. _ Tel. K.P. 3102 Tonight Heiei-i;&"vvi'ï¬-.r;-x.eet Nelâ€" son and Picchietti‘s will meet Bock‘s. In the regular Business Men‘s league the H. P. Beverage‘s are still in first place, with Picchietti‘s secâ€" ond, and Sweetland‘s, third. New models in Electric Portâ€" ables and others as low as $5 down and $5 per month. John Sobey won the Majesï¬i; weekly prize with a score of 247. In t!l'e regular Business Men‘s ~~The Business Men‘s Doubles will continue for a period of 19 more weeks at the end of which time gold medals will be awarded to the winâ€" ning team. John Sobey is president of the league, with R. Sheahan, secâ€" retary â€"and â€"J. â€"Picchietti, treasurer. the Business Men‘s doubles at the Majestic Bowling â€"alleys. â€"Carani bowled high game in the tournament with 246 pins. This team also took high team total of 1245. Turelli and J. Picchietti broke even with Ori and Bernardi as did the teams of Rafferty and Inman, and â€"Lakey. m_mtém:.,v»a«:r remonnn irmmmrecalinniscom ng homodes The team of Sheahan and Carani won four points from Sobey and mÂ¥ 34 .00 ® L4 1 ' Singer Sewing Machines Sobey Makes High f Score in Pin League "iI am sure that those who give to the joint emergency relief fund will not neglect to support the regular welfare agencies which they have been giding in the past." â€"â€" > 1 0 P PCO ue â€" NEerree conditions. Unfortunately, babies cannot wait for cod liver oil. In a few years they will be rickety chilâ€" dren. Boys and girls do not wait for protection, health, education and wholesome recreation, but keep right on growing up into restless, sickly and undesirable citizens if they are not taken care of properly. â€" Sick people and old folks cannot wait for care and attention. ; _..__ Continued Support Urged : =â€"â€"*"Continued â€"support for all ac. credited welfare organizations is urged. To neglect all other work beâ€" cause ‘relief‘ is an urgent necessity is to borrow from the future to pay our present debts. Of course, the jointâ€"emergency retief fund must be financed. But it must be done withâ€" out borrowing from babies and chilâ€" dren, young men and women, the sick and the aged. There is i in Chicago, there is generâ€" osity and intelligence enough, to do more. than feed, clothe and shelter the people. â€" l "I am sure that those whn rive +n Why Not One as a Christmas Present ? welfare work is not included or that it â€"can wait a few years for better REPAIRS AND PARTsS weekly reâ€" THE PR E88 FRANK SILJESTROM MOSS HILL sx POCKETBOOK PRICE And Nowâ€" COAL 513 Elm Place Highland Bump Shop s .0 ons c« oommenpeitn se n arick sn en good grade of Western Kentucky bituminous coal A thoroughly dependable and careful serv, ice is now offered. Every modern device needed to properly carry on body repair and radiator work has been installed TELEPHONE HICHLAND PARK 65 only COMPLETE RADIATOR AND AUTO BODY REPAIR SERVICE MR. FRANK FRECH, Manager 148 NORTH FIRST STREET negarding any Work of This Kind â€" Wg Will Cladly Estimate) Now Offering to fit your RT| $6 at a Delivered 3 tgg Coal,: a per ton Phone H. P. 2774 FORTYâ€"SEVEN 2 ik