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H. P. High Eleven Defeats Woodstock 32â€"0; Waukegan Next Coach Chuck Lauer started his second string lineâ€"up, but was forced to send in his regulars after Woodâ€" stock‘s peppy outfit scored two touchdown‘s in the first half while holding the locals scoreless. Menâ€" duno, Zook, Rthiotd, and Vole scored two extra points in the last half to make the final score 26â€"12 for Highland Park. Running 50 yards in the first quarter to score Highland Park‘s first touchdown and opening the second half by taking the kickâ€"off 90 yards and across the goal line, Johnnie Heath led the locals in a 382â€"0 victory over Woodstock last Saturday. Three other touchdowns were scored by Dave Floyd‘s varâ€" sity outfit on passes Heath to Nelâ€" son and Lorimer to Boone in the second period, and Frost to Boone in the third. Ray Nelson made good on two attempts for the extra points. The Highland Park teams play at Waukegan Saturday and return to Highland Park for the Homecomâ€" ing games with New Trier the folâ€" lowing weekâ€"end. In the varsity game Boone, Wygal, Dean, Hoie, Peters, Jones, the two Lorimers, Heath, Nelson, and Frost started for Highland Park. Maechâ€" tle, Baraconi, Bowes, Bangs, Rossi, Chambers, Bichler, Barnhardt, Vole, Dettmer, and Pantle started in the Freshâ€"soph game. Students Rehearse for Annual Fall Play at High School An allâ€"school cast of thirtyâ€"two students and a production crew of nearly as many are hard at work at the high school preparing the anâ€" nual fall play for its presentation on November 18. Bette Hobbs, Patsy Haynes, Bobâ€" be Bosworth, Elwin Kruse, and Carâ€" roll Binder have leading parts in "First Lady‘ while Rosemary Russo will play the title role. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger will be assisted in diâ€" recting the play by Burt Beers, Jean Wendlandt, and Lila Buckmaster. From the time he climbs into his warm $40 coat at noon, to the hour when he grinds out his last heavily taxed cigarette on the girl friend‘s front step, he can figure that in taxes alone he has contributed apâ€" proximately $5.50 to the running of his federal, state and local govâ€" ernments, the commission frowns. Adding to the weight of the coat that keeps him warm are direct and hidden taxes of $4.02. Three galâ€" lons of gas and two packages of cigarettes nip him for another 25¢. The woolen blanket over his girl‘s thinly clad knees has an impost of 40câ€"while food and "liquid refreshâ€" ment" for them both raise another 50c in concealed ‘revenue. Two This year‘s play will be "First Lady," a play based on the feminâ€" ine side of official Washington soâ€" ciety. "First Lady‘ was written by Katherine Dayton and George S. Kaufman and was such an eminent Broadway success that Walter Winâ€" chell called it "Public Entertainâ€" ment Number One"! Football Fan Suffers $5.50 Penalty on Fun Althoughi the average football fan, taking the girl friend to Satâ€" urday‘s game, may consider himself lucky to get through the day on a $15 budget, his luck is more. imagâ€" inary than real, according to the National Consumers‘ Tax Commisâ€" sion. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 N Cl . 08 WINGS ACROSS THE CONTINENT In the center of downtown Los Angeles â€" 40 atmites ham major sttraction in the "heart of Southern Calitorsie®â€" the Heyward is the hotel preferred by transcontinantal travalem. Comcacfns intospialty snt lowmenly realurnhie ns in yet an ecomomical place to stay, smeus roons .. !2, «4s ks HOWARD MORAN 1 LOS ANBELES SXTH & SttiNG $2.20 tickets mean a tax burden of 40c in the amusement tax alone,â€" all of which may be cancelled to dull the day‘s hilarity for our enâ€" thusiastic fan. The steam roller of hidden taxes, according to the commission‘s warnâ€" ing whistle, runs over and through every item of consumer purchase. These hidden levies result in an inâ€" crease of commodity prices to the point where, through the necessity of having to tackle too many of them, the standard of living of the American family is threatened. The commission, with headquarâ€" ters in Chicago, is calling the conâ€" sumers and taxpayers of the counâ€" try into a huddle to stop the attack. The Temple Players, a group of Northâ€"Shore players, will present a rollicking oneâ€"act comedy, "Hands Across the Sea," by Noel Coward, at 8:30 p.m. October 25 in the auâ€" ditorium of the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel, at Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe, under the direction of Miss Edith Ostermann, a Wellesley graduate who has studâ€" ied play production at Northwestern University‘s School of Speech. Miss Ostermann also has studied theater and direction in England, France and at the University of Munich. Reservations .. and â€" information concerning transportation and routes can be obtained by calling Mrs. George Prindle, H.P. 1141, or Mrs. Theodore Uehling, H.P. 531, by Sunday, October 23. Those who plan to play bridge will please bring own cards. 2 "Hands Across The Sea" To Be Given By Temple Players A chalk talk demonstrating how professionals use makeâ€"up will also be presented by Howard Graham, fellowship instructor in dramatic interpretation at Northwestern uniâ€" versity. Mr, Graham acted at the Coach House theatre, Oconomowoe, Wis., last summer under Thoda Coâ€" craft, managing director of the American Theatre scociety. The public is cordially invited to be the guests of the Temple Playâ€" ers at this first programme of their winter series. The Ravinia Woman‘s Club in conjunction with the Highland Park Woman‘sâ€" Club will sponsor a tour of the Jewel Tea Company in Barâ€" rington on Wednesday, Oct. 26th. This will be followed by a luncheon and bridge at which door and table prizes will be given. C A driverless car, owned by Robâ€" ert Gronau, 632 Laurel avenue, rollâ€" ed down the hill on Laurel avenue last Wednesday evening, and crashâ€" ed into a telephone pole, damaging the pole and badly wrecking the car. Mr. Gronau had left his car parkâ€" ed in front of his home. In some manner it is believed the emergency brake became dislodged and the car rolled down the hill. As the hill is quite steep, the car gained conâ€" siderable momentum and }orashed with great force into the pole. The tour of the plant will begin promptly at 11:45 Wednesday mornâ€" ing. ‘The proceeds from the tickets will be used for charity work carâ€" ried on by the Philanthrophy comâ€" Telephone Pole As It Rolls Down Hill Luncheonâ€"Bridge at Jewel Tea Plant Driverless Car Hits Outstanding Films Coming Next Week to the Deerpath Romance and sureâ€"fire comedy are combined with uproarious reâ€" sults in Rich Man, Poor Girl, feaâ€" turing Robert Young, Lew Ayres and Ruth Hussey at the Deerpath Friday and Saturday. Others in the cast include Lana Turner, Guy tle. The Crowd Roars, Robert Taylor‘s latest stellar triumph, screening at the Deerpath theatre Sunday, Monâ€" day and Tuesday; and it is a triâ€" umph for Taylor for he provides the surprise of the year in his first prizefight role, giving more verisimâ€" ilitude to the character of Tommy "Killer" McCoy than probably any other film player who ever essayed a fight part. Teamed with the star again is Maureen O‘Sullivan. Other important roles are filled by Edâ€" ward Arnold, Frank Morgan, Wilâ€" liam Gangan, Lionel Stander and Nat Pendleton. Kibbee, Rita Johnson and Don Casâ€" What might aptly be termed a mighty drama of the humble home is Mother Carey‘s Chickens, RKO Radio‘s screen version of the noted modern classic by Kate Douglas Wiggin, which features Anne Shirâ€" CAKE FLOUR Ma Brown Crape or Crabapple Jelly 10( Carnation or Borden MILK Monarch Specials for Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Extra Fancy d F{ Florida‘s . @ @ @ OZO PINEAPPLE «5@ Am o sticed CIGARETTES . ... CRISCO . . ... . . 314. can 49¢ APRICOTS Ssssiy en Whoie Pecied including LUCKY STRIKES and OLD GOLDS ALL POPULAR BRANDS Ivory Soap RASPBERRIES ;. ;.... 4 bars 29c AAA large size PEACHES * PEACHES s s THE PREss 4 ...25(: ley, l;bl{,ilulo“r' and Jmnml- mon. ednesday, ursâ€" day and l"rind‘.y at the Deerpath. Richard Crooks in First Artist Recital Program October 24 The Artist Recital Series preâ€" sents the following program by Richard Crooks, leading temor, of the Metropolitan Opera company, which will open at New Trier High school auditorium in Winnetka, Monday evening, October 24th. Mr. Crooks will be accompanied by Fredâ€" erick Schauwecker at the piano. Whers‘er You Walk, from "Semmelo" Handel Bix Heent }.. “H.ih Auflm Nocturne . Intermezzo noroagh My Open Window Sea cver' Grnnipreemmmmscare Do Not Go, My Love ... ... ifii‘gufl“'ifl Ariaâ€"Vianement, ma ‘bien aimee, from es Rob AYBT ......rcapmcmmmsmmigmmencocrelaiRt Ariaâ€"Le Reve, from "‘Mannon" .. Massenet ~ ___ _ Mr. Croooks _ . War Song of Donald the Black _21¢ No. 2%4 tins Whole Spiced No. 2%4 tins Raggedy Ann No. 2%4 tins . Mr. Schauwecker A A A A A A A A A A A A Ath. Mr. Crooks Snider‘s CATSUP GRAPEFRUIT Texas Pink Meat A HIL IL Land o‘Lakes BUTTER Glazounow ... Warren ... dreland Hagemaun 4for sl 4for$l 4for$l doz 4for sl 4for sl 4for$l .‘ _A mAdt Strauss Handel Gilbert Celebrate Navy Day Monday At Naval Station Sham Battle, Dress Parade, Aerial Maneuvers Part of Day‘s Celebration Navy day, next Thursday, October 27, will be marked by all day activiâ€" ties at the Great Lakes Naval Training station, according to Rear Admiral Hayne T. Ellis, commanâ€" dant of the station. Beginning at 9 o‘clock in the morning there will be open house at the Naval Station, and demonâ€" strations by the recruits will be given at the beach and in the armâ€" ories at periods throughout the day for the large crowd of visitors which is expected to attend. Sky Writing Air craft maneuvers by naval reâ€" serve planes from the aviation base at Glenview will be given at 1:30 in the afternoon. At 2 o‘clock, Jim Rose, former Navy aviator, and now professional skyâ€"writer, will give a demonstration of smoke sign ‘skyâ€" writing. Fort Sheridan infantry and lb. 32c doz. doz. doz. $2.90 $2.90 $2.90 $2.90 $2.90 $2.90 13¢ Fancy Fresh Dressed ROASTING CHICKENS TURKEYS 8 to 11 lbs.; h. SHORT RIBS OF BEEF GOUDA CHEESE American Cheese P * ..cusieviccinted ie vibsier ces Extra Quality Fine All Beef HAMBURGER STEAK TD. SS ittimcmrmm sns CORN ON COB (2 ears to pkg.) ASPARAGUS CUTS Manor House Coffee ib 29¢ &-Nnnllu-rnylu.wmrr ticipate in a sham battle at 2:80 along with the naval recruits and officers. _ A dress parade will be lullwnthopnmmnl o‘clock. Botial Events General arrangements for the events given in conjunction with the day‘s celebration will be Rear Admiral Ellis‘ luncheon on Monday for military and other distinguished guests at the Commandant‘s quarâ€" ters, and the dance to be given by the officers of Great Lakes at the Officer‘s club there for the officers and ladies of Fort Sheridan. The dance will be held on Saturday eveâ€" ning, and will be a military dress ball. An estate of $26,000 left by Rayâ€" mond Mott Calkins of Bannockburn, president of the Steelox company, was given to his widow and two children in the will admitted to proâ€" bate yesterday, Letters testamentâ€" ary were issued to the widow, Mrs. Kathleen B. Calkins of Bannockâ€" burn, and bond was set at $50,000. Mr. Calkins died Sept. 25 at the age of 52. * R. M. Calkins Leaves $26,000 To Family AA A 21-.57('. PAGE °_ 28c â€"35¢ 19¢ 16c 19¢ 25¢ 16¢ Mc