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Bob" Fox, "Ed" Marder, man, and Edgar Boehn. vual affair is being ar the teachers and the P; ‘rom the Shoreline) that the parents may in. thool and meet the teach. ut one lens is broken i® , or if a pair of lense i six years, the insure® protection over thes chers aND to | "Forcoonmy neugr! CHERS AND TO FOR COUNTY RELIEF| â€" g night will be held to. ursday, November 10] are to come to school, uring the day, but they ted to remain at home > evening. The parâ€" ) _come at six o‘clock for he school cafeteria, and Iwick, principal of Deer. s, is to speak on "Eduâ€" lues in Simplest Terms," nd and orchestra are to im Kennicott, viceâ€"presiâ€" A., who will preside over m, will be introduced by h, president of P.T.A. 1, under the direction of .amater. The orchestra, lirection of Helen Mayer will play "In a Monasâ€" n" by Keteley, and "In a mpleâ€"Garden" by Keteâ€" ecs" Can Be ured, Is New Plan voted to interviews beâ€" parents and teachers. ive been assigned to the ° the evening, and guides laced in the halls to diâ€" ht has charge of the have volunteered from r force. Those who are 1ides are Elizabeth Hopâ€" ium rate is low, it # t amounting to appro® sixth the value of th aller, Mildred Simpson, you can get insuranct IA DINNER AT 6 ittee, in ctharge of the 2, Jeannette Wright, , Molly Grinnell, "Bill" d, Orchestra to Play lens insurance, and 4 accidental breakage o theft or burglary. It‘ nd Park by Hattstrom prescription opticians 1 avenue. Lank the auditorium for a AY, NOVEMBER 1o lar replacement c# b" â€"Anderson, "Billy" 6 evening . 1932 Amended Law * ’.', The state legislature amended its _ motor fuel tax so that until July 1, 1983 counties can draw upon it for poor relief through a request of the majority of the county board of e rapid exhaustion of pauper funds, due to the unemployed, has the poormasters of the county, espeâ€" ‘tially in Waukegan township, in a financial morass, The board is pledged to pay the entire Fourth bond issue out of the motor fuel tax, so that it will never Aall into the classification of direct taxation, and it is the consensus of mm of board members that the temain in a division with the Fourth itsue. ‘The placing of the Firstâ€"and Second bond issue for payment out f the M. F. T. brings a cut of 17 ?lou the $100 assessed valuation | the county, members of the fâ€" 1 Read The Wantâ€"Ads and principal, the county records In the first six months of 1982 the amount of motor fuel tax allocated to Lake count â€"06: = Six months is the same as the first six months the gasoline tax would Pay the county $168,398.12 for the year or $21,601.88 less than has been ?l’u_med in payment of principal and ‘ k00 0 0.002 C1 0C0" VC WOvQ,s 000, $50,000 in principal and $17,500 iT interest. Fourth bond issue; originally $1,â€" 250,000 and to be cut down to $1,â€" ~195,000;~$30,000 ~in~ principal and $61,250 in interest. A o# =* The amounts shown as owing are the amounts that will be due when ~~This is to be paid out during the year as follows: EDo Es There actually will be $251,799.13 available in the reserve fund, comâ€" puted on the basis of the present income, available for poor relief if the board intends to exhaust its enâ€" tire reserve. The balance in the motor fuel tax fund in the state treasury to the credit of the county was $379,201.95 Aug. 1, 1982. > .._ _ $190,000 For Bond Issues Of this the county board allocated $190,000 for the payment of princiâ€" pal and interest of its four road bond #o0000 0 pressed last week by members of the county board of supervisors who expect the matter to be threshed out at the December meeting. s supervisors may dipr into i::i;’nit 201.95 reserve fund in the motor fuel tax for pauper reliof was aw_ interest. Belief Expressed That County Board May Dip Into That Fund For Aid THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 Belief that the county board of ; originally for ‘ relief was exâ€" by members of OWMAN .®= Our correspondent says of Gen. Pershing‘s work: ‘"It abounds in such splendid ideas to help us over pass the word along to our readers that the article, by Gen. John J. Pershing, is worth reading by every "good, loyal American." The article, entitled "We Are At War!", begins on page 15 of the June issue of the magazine. A reader of the Highland Park Press, who uses the penâ€"name "Bob Mizner," calls the attention of this publication to an article published in the June, 1932, issue of The Ameriâ€" mnes MAzccs =a i Pershing‘s Article inâ€" Magazine Is Praised ‘ _by Reader of Press azine, and requests us to word along to our readers of superior | 3 W _ 0, I‘ll take milk" £: M iE Sfi iindiatin t 2t > 2103 t yxuclllls ***~ Bowman‘s Milk for lunch. They like its superior flavor. They like its invigorating efâ€" fect. And they especially like the way it helps carry them through the busy day. â€" Order a tall, cool glass of Bowman‘s Milk for your lunch tomorrow. See how rich it is and how good it tastes. And remember it is also rich in vitamins and minerals essential to sturdy, robust wellâ€"being. 3 Telephone Highland Park 2700 *« * MORE and more, business men D ac.ilasld arcn i & C THEâ€"PRES S is from the pen of Aksel G. S. Josephson, of 1611 S. Green Bay ers." "The World from the depression, and also to fight the present gang menace, thereby placâ€" ing ‘our glorious land on the top round of the ladder where America belongsâ€"at the top of all the naâ€" tions of the world! Every voter should be made to feel the danger â€" . . during our present unhappy crisis. â€" Please try and get General Pershing‘s article before your readâ€" ers before voting time, thus obligâ€" ing one of your old and steadv 2asg The following bit of neirore voting time, thus obligâ€" one of your old and steady readâ€" P27 )\ a Morris Chair" free verse $ 000 Om PPDITUET Herriptt looks doubtfully on, wrap himself in Clemenceau‘s shade Uchida shakes his fist at Stimson. Stalin scratches his head. The three Scandinavian counsins at h Look at the World, as it were, fro without. Compton soars to the top of the Cof Millikan measures the bottomleas I ClDq wl P NOATIUC HOUS, Hoover and Roosevelt discuss Prof Dewey and Villard shake hands with young Norman And say that his scheme‘s after all, MeDonald and Baldwin in cl« Talk about arms, and taril â€"and arms. I1 Duce touches von Papen‘s Herriptt looks doubtfully a: And louk at Krueger and.I I smoke my ecigar road, Highland Park. Mr son is blind. = Read The Wantâ€"Ads tm ED HCC ECCE e Third International . sits | i Kemal Pasha bides his time. are ordering COMPANY t the Worid's";d-;/:;.t;r;."m * Insull compare notes, lfloonevclt discuss Prohibition. Hia io. . h nE dwin in close eonsultation , and tariffs, and Gandbé n Papen‘s shoulder. in my old the bottomless depths morris chair, in Moscow. at luncheon . Josephâ€" 14 w 34