16 Holds Caucus in Deerfield Jan. 11 on Park District THURSDAY, JANUARY . 5, 1999 be doubled are uniformed and misâ€" leading statements. The present tax rate is $6.08 per $100 of assessed valuation and withâ€" out holding referendum | elections, the maximum which a park board could levy is 40 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. â€" 7 A tax bill of about $50 could only by increased by a maximum amount of about $3.50 and then only if the commissioners â€" selected for their common sense and abilityâ€"were to immediately proceed to borrow every possible dime and levy every possiâ€" ble dollar. This statement is conâ€" firmed by our local tax assessor. An acknowledgment of this letâ€" ter with the names of your delegates and substitutes will be greatly apâ€" preciated by _ ® A proposed platform for the canâ€" didates is set out below and will lend further light on the matter. | j Yours very truly, Deerfield Chamber of Commerce W. R. Mitchell, _ Chrmn. Park District Com, Proposed platform for candidates for Deerfleld Park Commissioners: 1. We favor a strictly nonâ€"politiâ€" cal Park District operated along nonâ€"partisan‘ lines and we pledge ounxl‘;es to a program of economy and efficiency. â€" f 2. We fayor the immediate installâ€" ation of recreational facilities, such as playing fields, tennis courts, etc. on land already owned by the high sechool. We propose to work in close coâ€"operation with other local taxing bedies. ° We propose that the Park District shall pay an equitable part of the cost of installing and mainâ€" taining playing fields on high school land and in that event to reserve for all residents of the district the right to unâ€"interrupted use of such recreational facilities at all reasonâ€" able times. 4. We propose to develop and beautify the entrances to the whole Park District and to encourage and lassist citizens in the planting of trees in every section of the comâ€" munity. 3. We are not committed to the purchase of any real estate but proâ€" pose to make a‘study of future reâ€" quirements and formulatée a long range program which can be carâ€" ried out in an orderly and businessâ€" like manner. i . (Continued from Page 1) Read The Wantâ€"Ads A skunk is a beautiful animal, to be sure, but certainly not its odor. : _ So when you call Highland Park 177â€"178, you know that your clothes will be returned ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS. A cleaning job by RELIABLE LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS is beautiful tooâ€"a work of artâ€"but the cleaning ODOR# THERE IS NONE. se (ik.)» LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPZ Hedr EDGAR A. GUEST Wednesdays, CBS Also the Housthold Reveille 645 . m. daily WBBM cuts our collection costs, lowâ€" ers our overhead. Household loans to responsible, prom: pay peoplé only. Prompt : payment redices our losses, If you need a loan of more than $ 1 50, you can save money o?oo-h Imhq HOUSEHOLD FINANCE wWHO W ANTS TO SMELL A SKUNK? ; CoPporation. 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegam _ _ Telephone: Ontarig T110 Here Noin The Pimade % ... LOAN ®«« are Lower Highwood Granted $26,000 In Federal Funds During Year . Uncle Sam, archâ€"competitor of Santa Claus, was generous to Highâ€" wood during 1938. Through two contributions totalâ€" ling $46,000 the WPA enabled scores of Highwood residents in the southâ€" west section of the city to have sanâ€" itary sewer facilities. 4 A total of $126,000 was granted the city for three projects by the two famous spending agenties, the Works Progress administration and the Public Works admintistration. ‘The major improvement started during the yearâ€"the $217,000 waâ€" terworks systemâ€"was made posâ€" sible through an $80,000 grant by the PWA. The first sanitary sewer project completed was the $26,000 mileâ€" long artery along Western ave to Euclid ave. A second WPA donaâ€" tionâ€"this one for $20,000â€"pushed the sewer an additional threeâ€"quarâ€" ters of a mile from Western ave. east to Michigan ave. j Ann Birk Kuper resumes her monthly play reading for the Sisâ€" terhood of the â€"North . Shore Congregation Israel on â€" Monday, January 9, at 2:15 in, the lounge of the temple. . She will present â€""I Have Been Here Before" by J.. B. Priestley. t Ann Birk Kuper To â€" Resume Book Review The play. now appearing in both London and New York ‘deals with one of the ever absorbing theories of time. It develops the idea that everything that has‘ever happened is happening all the/time. The past in its entirety is prolonged into the present. It is Priestley at his best. â€" These readings are open to the public at a nominal admission charge. o E. K. CATTON Your Typewriter Man maximum on all loans above $150. Household makes loans w $20 to $300 to people who y can make regular monthly Larson‘s Stationery Store IN PRINCIPAL CITIES s. You get your loan udv&llmhr- 10 to 20 months to You need no coâ€" Park 567 "Too Hot To Handl{’ At Deerpath Theatre uary :6 and 7. . The supporting cast includes Claire Trevor, Cesar Romero, Slim Summerville and Henâ€" ry Wilcoxon. The Dionne Quintuplets and Jean Hersholt will be starred in "Five of a Kind", playing at the Deerpath theatre Friday and Saturday, Janâ€" Playing Sunday,‘ Monday and Tuesday, January 8, 9 and 10, at the Deerpath theatre in a double feature ‘are "Too. Hot to Handle" and "Garden of the Moon." "Too Hot to Handle" stars Clark Gable and Myrna Loy. 5 t "Garden of the Moon," the Warâ€" ner Brothers production based on the Saturday Evening Post story of the same name, is compounded of equal parts of comedy, romance and musicâ€"the best formula ever deâ€" vised for thoroughly enjoyable screen entertainment, Heading an impressive list of entertainers are Pat: O‘Brien, Margaret Lindsay, John Payne, Johnnie Davis and Jimâ€" mie Fidler. f Another: outstanding double feaâ€" ture program playing at the Deerâ€" path theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 11, 12 and x, is "Campus Confessions" and "Alâ€" un amcevinnmensonacyne on niburttmmmanmmin ways in Trouble." "Campus Conâ€" man‘s trials and tribulations in colâ€" lege when he has to surmount the almost impossible obstacle of his father‘s wealth. [ "Always in ‘Trouble", starring Jane Withers, is true to its title, as Jane is always in trouble. Miss Withers is supported by Jean Rogâ€" ers, Arthur Treacher, Robert Kel+ lard and Eddie Collins. Mrs. Brazelton To _ Appear In Lecture â€" Series Here Jan. 11 On: Wednesday, January 11, at 10:30 a.m., Mrs, F. M. 8. Brazelton will give another of her series of lectures on Current Event Topics at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. These lectures are given for the benâ€" efit of the endowment fund for Solâ€" omon ~Cottage at the Park Ridge School for Girls. I There are still tickets available for the remaining seven lectures XE the series and the public is cordial invited to" attend. j W, M. S. Meets Jan. 12 The W, M. 8. of the First United Evangelical church will meet Thursâ€" day afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock, Janâ€" uary 12, at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Arnold, 550 Laurel avenue. The Musart club will ? e its weekley moetingiâ€";n'{id{ nuary 9, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elsa Lanzl, 38§) {Linden avenue. Home Furnishings of Edward M. Skinner . Rich and artistic modern «and antique furniture; large and emall Oriental Rugs and Runners, French Savonnerie Rouwhd Oa;d. English ching, Exquisite Crystal Glassware, Sterling Silver ee Set and Flatwear, English Sheffield Plate, Oil Paintings, Colored i}i'nis".“om"‘"" nts, Bricâ€"aâ€"brac, Mirrors, Curios, %&ï¬-’lmu, Dresden, N Brocade m dhlu, Hall Clocks, Marqueteri¢ Sécretary, and C French Commode‘and Truâ€" meau, Early Americanâ€"and Twin Bedroom Sets, larh:uu:z m Room Set, W‘IhblcundBedUncmhs'm.ndB 6\ !s?eundtyre 4 ?m,.z,ooo Volumes Books, Chairs, Chaise Lounge, A Truly Fine Home. On Public View Sunday, Jan. 8th, | U HJ 12:00 to 5:30 p.m. ' Est. 1879 Moad:‘sf,,hnury 9th â€" 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 10th â€"7:30 p.m. at 208 Hamilton St. (Cor. Michigan Ave.) Evanston, Illinois. , Ornaments, Bricâ€"aâ€"brac, Mirrors, Curios, Capiâ€"diâ€"M n m Prooke mematies thine, en ciocks, Dated Williams, Barker & Severn Co. AV C TIO N