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6 ol Caa ty 4 â€" â€"â€" IN DEERFIELD CASE eost of spoils. The voters present Waste caused by overlapping units of government, especially local units, and spoils, were topics of a lively discussion of economy in ~governâ€" hent at the meeting of the Highland Park League of Women Voters held Wednesday, Jan. 19. Mrs. Allan Wolff, chairman of Efâ€" ficiency in Government, outlined the bill of permanent registration to be introduced in the Illinois State Asâ€" sembly. Aeeugpi toat_hcorilm-‘} mmmmm $3 cents to $9.69 per voter,; in conâ€" trast to 12 cents per voter in Milâ€" waukee, where there is a permanâ€" ent registration system. This measâ€" ure will receive the endorsement of the Tilinois League of Womn Votâ€" ers as a measure designed to deâ€" crease the cast of elections, increase the. convenience of voters, and preâ€" vent graft. f Mrs. G. K. Hardacre discussed the Highland Park League Of Women â€"_ Voters Sponsors Talks On Economy A guild luncheon and card party will be held in ~St. James parish hall in Highwood on Tuesday, Jan.: 31, at one o‘clock. A very nominal charge will include luncheon, cards and prizes. You may play in your own foursome or let the hogtess arrange your table at the hall. Reservations must be made before Monday, Jan. 80, by calling H. P. 2866. Dougall A. Kittermaster is. also a well known ping pong expert, and represents the famous Interfraternâ€" ity Club of Chicago ping pong team. He was good enough to have been accorded national ranking last year. He is noted for his powerful drivâ€" ing game and for his lightning speed shots. Both Mr. Clark and Mr. Kittermaster are members of the executive committee of the Inâ€" terfraternity Club who will conduct the national ping pong championâ€" ships at thke Palmer House, March 10 to 12. Luncheon Tuesday > | at St. James Hall man Clark, annexed the Chicago doubles championship. He was forâ€" merly champion of Highland ‘Park and this year was runnerâ€"up to Mr. Kittermaster in the Lake County championship at Libertyville: Mr. Clark is a strong defensive player and represents the Interfraternity Club of Chicago. strong -@db-wutem players. â€"Last. vear he was ~aceorded a national year he was ~gaceorded a national ranking and with his brother, Coleâ€" The ping pong match will be refâ€" ereed y Robert E. Clark, of Highâ€" land Park, president of the Western Ping Pong association. * Yoshio Fushimi is the best Japâ€" anese player in the United States, and is noted for his spectacular feats. Endowed with a magnetit personality, he is always a great favorite with the gallery. He is one of the most.popular exhibitionâ€" ers in ping pong. of the Presbyterian church. The event will be staged at the church, and will be preceded by a talk, "Technocracyâ€"A Fad or Fancy?" by Prof. Stuart P. Msech, of the University of Chicago., â€" land Park and Lake County chamâ€" pion, will play an exhibition match here Friday‘ evening at the meetâ€" ing of the Men‘s Fellowship Club Ping Pong Experts to â€" ‘Play an Exhibition Yoshio~ Fushimi, eighth national ranking ping pong player last year, and Dougall A. Kittermaster, Highâ€" plant was built, and provided the terms of the local ordinance‘ were complied with. The village officials of Deerfield were to ‘have met last night to deâ€" cide whether to accept the contract prevent the former municipality from shutting off the water supply of the latter village (Because Deerâ€" field has not been paying its water bills), was upheld in Circuit court in Waukegan last Saturday. The ruling of the judge was, in effect, that Highland Park could set its own rates on water sold to outâ€" side towns, as provided for in the ordinance passed here at the time The demurrer of Highland Park to ‘the ‘injunction obtained in April, lm.lgygpvmngeotDoernold,'m Judge Raiph Dady Rules That Highland Park Can Ask Any Rate For Water ' VYOLUME XXI CGame Here Tomorrow (Contiphod on Adol en ud 96 tu n c Ne on inss ie ons 20 ESv ui ad 7 : I w tet ol w 3. 9 â€"age: doulp rre Ni o us Iaigerta ht nled d 09 valee t 2t hataty i 0s ofics caln 1e ied Pray d ts ols 3 ie e flced d ne Aii h c h mt ons oo in ie winiacarnens poreseiier is n op (eroony C Feded hests h sepeicn 9 W Mc nt 0 alcar iotte hm aient Acncaiials cbcranetions it euntatie ehiv Bs .. s suReRint oOd e T P S ie wfi Lcatisel titbed hn m ntemnanervam t matrnmrenats o ons ina i ie : in ioi ienin rcemminaticn, revaralife o tWe U t P9t0000 mt zo cary coutocc es 5) Cl ts stto the cityâ€"township organization in Highland Park with facts furnished her by tov nship officials. { figures compiled . by Senator H. S. Hicks of the Illinois Tax Commisâ€" sion, in counties where there is the township form as in Lake county, the cost of county government is two, three and four times as high as in counties where there is a comâ€" mission form. Mrs. Balke quoted from Charles P.â€" Taft, II, who calls county: government an anachronism. Mr. Taft, at the state conveniton of the league, bitterly referred to some county offices as relics of byâ€"gone days and to be compared to the m1 miform appendix. e Higl! Mrs. Clarence Balke ‘reported at length on theâ€"comparative costs of county governments. According to ! _ ‘The Lincoln School P.T.A. will ~meet at the regular time, Wednesâ€" | afternoon, Feb. 1, at 3 o‘clock in the school auditorium. > Mrs. Henry Getz will speak on "‘The Children‘s Radio Program" | and the problem it presents. This is ‘a subject much under discussion at ‘the present time, so come and ‘hear what Mrs. Getz has to say about it. grew both sad and wise as fac were given. © p . : Reglics of Byâ€"Gone Days . Viceâ€"president, Dominic Panerali; secretary, Raymond Roth; treasurâ€" er, Waliter Condon; chairman of the board of directors, Charles Fipre; members of the board of directors, Frank Hutchins and E. V. Mocogni. Raymond Molendi was ‘elected president of the Highwood chamber of commerce at a meeting of the orâ€" ganization Thursday night of last week. The other officers who ‘will sarve with Mr. <~Molendi «or the coming year are as follows: â€": | Dr. Morley MacNeal and the school | nurse, Miss Johnson. _ Their reâ€" marks should be of special interest {to all mothers. 4 | _ There will be music and regular | socia! hour at which mothers from | Miss Lynch‘s room will act as hostâ€" esses. â€" Serving on this committee are Mts. T. Clark, Mrs. Dewey, | Mrs. Inman, Mrs. Schwall and Mrs, | Weitzer. The usual good attendance â€" Mothers of the sixth grade will be hostesses of the afternoon. Raymond Molendi Is .. President Highwood Chamber of Commerce Mrs. E. P. Brooks of Hinsdale, will talk on "Children‘s Saturday Afternoon Movies in Hinsdale" and how an effective program has been carried on out there for the past two year. This also is a subject of vital interest to all mothers and it is hoped that a large audience will. hear these two speakers. . Mrs. Getz to Speak â€"___.___at Lincoln P.T.â€"A. is expec weloolze. The next regular meeting of the Green Bay Road school P.T.A. will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 83 p.m. After a short business sesâ€" sion, a health program will be preâ€" sented. This will© include talks by Green Bay School . , P.T.â€"A. Meets Feb. 1 The Misses Janet Willard, {oan Walker, Tevis Gibson, Lois Brigham, Carol Baker and Mary Anderson are in charge of the decorations, which will be: in keeping with the Valenâ€" tine party. Tickets, may be secured at the door or by phoning Mrs. Carl Wright, or Mrs. Robert Walker. luakd 1 Cc o mt M nirmmn Crop e ‘peals to everyone. â€" Mrs. Karl Meyer is chairman of the committe eand is being assisted by Mrs..Robert Walker, Mrs. Rensâ€" low Sherer, Mrs3. Walter Rutledge, Mrs. Gertrude Wood, Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, Mrs, ‘William Jones, Mrs. Charles French, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs, Carl Wright, and Mrs. Frank Settlement To Benefit ~ By Valentine Dance On Feb. 11 at Woman‘s Club â€", U paturday evening, Feb, 11, the members; of the Highland Park chapter of the Northwestern Settleâ€" ment are giving a Valentine dance. It is to be held at the Highland Park Woman‘s club and promises to be one of the best dances of the year. . The proceeds will go to the Northwestern Settlement fund. The committee has secured Phil Magee and his Campus Serenaders, and thelr'gulie{is the kind that apâ€" (Continued on‘ page 2) ed. Visitors are always J6., card party will be held to which all members of the chapter are invited. It is hoped to make this year‘s meetâ€" ings, times of social enjoyment for themmmmh«homdtm~ all will help the officers to make the year a successful one. . ie w Following * will be Wednesday evening Feb. 1. with about sixty members present in spite of the inclement weather. ‘The next meeting of the chapter Campbell chapter No. 712 0. E. 8. held the first regular meeting of the new year, last Wednesday evening Campbell Chapter Meets Next W James told of his experiences on expeditions in the summer with groups from the Field Museum of Natural History, and Cody explainâ€" ed his hobby of ‘decoding messages. Both talks were interesting to the Rotary m mbers present. . Two Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school students, James Mooney and Cody Pfansviehl, were the speakers at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mighland Park Rotary club Monday noon at the Moraine hotel. Boys who wish to play must have their entries in and be on‘ hand by 9:30 Saturday afternoon. Entry may be made by calling H. H. Small, Highland Park 2592. f High School Boys Are Attractive prizes will be awarded for the various events, Refreshments will be served at all sessions by a committee representâ€" ing the maintenance fund of the Village house. . . At the evening session starting at 7:30 semiâ€"finals and finale in all events will be decided and judging from the remarkable interest that is developing in ping pong a large audience will gather. Women‘s singles wil} be started at 3 o‘clock and should prove of great interest because of the newly formed and very successful womens league now in operation.> Mens doubles will also be started in the afternoon and always proves interâ€" esting because of the teamwork disâ€" played by the contestants. . In the afternoon at 1:30 the mens singles will be started and for the first time at a ping pong tourâ€" nament losers: in the first round will be automatically entered in a consolation tournament to be started immediately after the first round has been finished. 13 to 16 years will be played in the morning starting at 9:30, The second annual North Shore Towns Ping Pong Tournament will be held at Ravinia Village house next Saturday, Jan. 28. Ten tables will be used and splendid lighting Ping Pong Tourney at Ravinia Village House on Saturday Interviews with business aild civic leaders of this city bring expressions of satisfa¢tion that THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS will hereafter be |published in regular newsâ€" paper style, thus maintaining its leadership as a local publication. §oC The advertising rates of THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS will also be lowered in proportion to our saving in proâ€" duction costs, tions. ‘The subscription rate of THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS will be l’pwered, effective immediately, from $2.00 a year to $1.50 a year, sent anywhere in the United States. All subscribérs‘ who are paid in advance at the present time fyill receive a credit of 50 cents on their present subscipâ€" 3 Sumiie enb rieey o on uts it rntiir l tindils d o crramnt hctaiainks : hi d Incidentally, with the return to the regular newspaper style, a saving in production ¢osts will result. This is in line with the present "return| to normal".in all kinds of business; This saving will passed on to the reading public and the advertisers in [THE PRESS in the following mar'l',‘]‘qr :? a 2 ds C PR L _ ‘ : M ests are the interest of Highland Park as a whole, and have beén for many years. THE HIGHLAND PARK PrESs is the oldest and most reliable publication for the réader and the advertiser and the whole community, . Believing that by returning to the "regular" newsâ€" paper size will enable THE HIGHLAND PARK PrESS to serve its reading public and its advertisers to much better advantage, this newspaper this week is published in its former style â€" large, sixâ€"columnâ€" pages. . THE PrRESS will be ¢ontinued to be printéd on highâ€"grade paper. ~ _A few years ago THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS appeared in a magazineâ€"type style. | . The smallâ€"page style publication, except in a few unâ€" usual situations, has distinct limitations, and we believe it is lessg a "newspaper" in the strict sense of the word. For that reason, primarily, HE PRESS will hereafter be published in regular newspaper form, and will continue to be the leading newspaper of this community. THE PRESS is the only newspaper (having a paid circulation in this trade area, It is a welepme visitor in the homes of this community that represe the buying. power of this area. It is published by a |local enterprise, employing local labor, strictly for. the local community. Its interâ€" eets Next Wednesday HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTS,| THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1983 Speakers at Rotary d THE PRESS IN NEW STYLE at 1:30 the| juntheonâ€"meeting of the Highland Partk Lions club Thursday noon at the|Green Tea Pot on Sheridan road. { .\ Since what are frills and what are | fundamentals in school curricula are | the subjects of heated discussions | these days among both teachers } and parents, the Ravinia Parentâ€" | Teacher association has planned a * gries of programs,to acquaint parâ€" ents with what actually goes on edâ€" |‘ugationally in their school. The | meetings will all be held in the eveâ€" 14 in order that fathers as well | ag mothers may attend. , _ |Leonard B. Wheat, school psycholâ€" | ogist for District 108, will open the ies Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, at | 8 p‘elock in the new music room of | the Ravinia school with an e‘xplana-i |tion of his work, under the subject, ‘"Ritting the School to the Child." lun, wer many of the questions parâ€" ents are asking about the subjects their children are pursuing in school. No\ parent who wishes to function mote usefully and helpfully can afâ€" for! to miss them. P Teachers of special subjects such as lart, music and science will be in of the April meeting and there may be some athletics demonâ€" strations by some of the upper e March meeting will be conâ€" du¢ted by teachers of the upper es and a typical assembly hour may be one of the features. Mr. Copp will initiate mothers and fathâ€" erg to the difference between tumblâ€" ing and falling down and how to pl with ones‘ offspring without getting hurt. eachers of the kindergarten and first four grades will be in charge of|the February program. Parents will discover how methods in teachâ€" ing the "three Rs" have changed sirice their own school days and why children . nowadays like school so much better than they used to. ere will be a period after the talk for questions and discussion. Lamps and. candles. Some I§mps have been bought from Service funds. Can you lptouvothcmthh‘mu. | electric lamps are needed for desks at Social Service ofâ€" A little family have found a and they have the first nth‘s rent paid. A new baby avinia P.â€"T. A. Will Nails, paint, parts of furniâ€" re, and paint brushes for men or_king on garden furniture expected. There is not much put in this little home in the y . of ‘furniture, . Can you p?. All furnishings for kitâ€" n and living are needed. ‘lothing and shoes are always Needs of Social Service Sponsor Discussions â€" of School Curricula Aoi en pet Inpte « Thorne, local attorney, it on 8e Tt dented bargains will be made in the lar Days, and lower levels in prices, com, ared to otherâ€"years, are exâ€" pected this year because of the low Local merchants are making elâ€" aborate plans to offer their usual _ Dollar Days in Highland Park this season will‘ be Friday and Satâ€" urday, Feb. 10 and 11. The event is the first semiâ€"annual offering of thousands of : bargains by Highland Park merchants in 19838, and is sponâ€" sored by the Highland Park Chamâ€" ber of Commerce.: The dates have been selected by the Highland Park Merchants Dolâ€" lar Day committee of the Chamber of ~Commerce. . Members of this committee are Sam Fell, of Fell‘s Men‘s Shop; Julian Smith, of Bmith'lJ Dry Goods Store; and J. L. Werâ€" cost. An invitation is extended the public to attend. â€" M. E. church, Thursday }a;;;i;;-:t 6 o‘clock by the ladies of the church. Thetoodforthedinmrhallbdng‘ Anueaks & uo sc s oCCE T donated, and because of this the dinâ€" ner will be served for a very small Mr. and Mrs. Reay wish it to be especially emphasized that everyâ€" one is most cordially invited. Hold Dinner Tonight | at Grace M. E. Church Those appearing are Marion Bard, Betty Burlingham, Jean Butz, Virâ€" ginia Cartier, Dorothy Dosch, Mirth Durbahn, Betty Jean Fabian, Ruth Goodhue, Carol Jones, Mary Law, Nancy Nereim, Mary Ellen Palmer, Sarah Paris, Mary Lee and ‘Naney Reay, Ralph Renwick, ‘Jack Ronan, Robert Simms, June Stockwell and Shirley Wing. This program will be given on Saturday evening, Jan. 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Maâ€" son Reay, 334 Hazel avenue (corner of Linden) Highland Park and will commence at 8 o‘clock. Marley School of Music with stuâ€" dios in Highland Park and Winnetka announces the first of a series of short and informal piano recitals by students of the school. The ticket sale in the high school was handled by the Girls‘ club unâ€" der the direction of Miss Edith Morâ€" gan, and the Boys‘ club under the diâ€" rection of Stanley Nelson. A substantial sum was realized from the performarice which will be used for needy students in the high school. Present P The P.â€"T. A. also wishes to thank those 300 persons who acted as paâ€" trons and patronesses for the afâ€" fair. kins, Deerfield; Mrs. Raymond Roth, Highwood; Mrs. A. M. Fellows, Lake Forest; Mrs. M. H. Wright, Lake Bluff. . + } The P.â€"T. A., sponsors of the show, wish t cexpress their appreâ€" ciation to the composer, Jerome Ruâ€" ger; to the author, Henry Hammer; to the director, Dudley Crafts Watâ€" son; to the designer, James Cady Elwell: and to the entire cast and staff for their efforts which made the show a musical, dramatic and financial success. ‘Mrs. R. P. Sherer was general chairman; Mrs. Warren Danley, Mrs.â€"Hiram Kennicott and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Rutledge chairmen of the ticket sales. _ The district chairmen for the ticket sales were Mrs. David Clark, Ravinia; Mrs. Fred Harrison, Lincoln; Mrs. Leo Steele, Elm Place; Mrs. Seth Gooder, Mrs. M. O. Hopâ€" A dinner will be held at the Grace was :considered particularly well done.. One person said that he had never dreamed that there was so much talent on the North Shore. People found it very interesting to watch a show which had started from "scratch" and was built up to a finished performance of three acts, lasting two hours and a half. k Press . About 900 attended the performâ€" ance of "At Madame Delgay‘s" on Friday evening, Jan. 20, in the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high: school audiâ€" torium which was given for the benâ€" efit of the high school student telief fund. 1 Many very nice comments were expressed about the show. The music 900 See A Successful \ Performance of Comic Opera At High School \Be Friday, Satmil;y, iâ€"Annual Dollar Days on the two Dolâ€" tal Saturday lower level ‘than for a dozech | On top of the lower of : pricer, Day (merc plan to cut still , offerin than was possi year before, or pect of this cha out successfully trons the best y anywhere, value surpassed in an special Dollar Days edition the Highland Park which ap. pear week after next. l * fxo. * _ Previous Dollgr Day sales \here‘ the L.LL. club, young peop) ganizations of $t. Paul‘s Ex cal church, The I ville rink tes hut be made with planned for W Attendance at the Infant W meeting last Monday at the of Mrs. H. H. fearn was & that the se chairman hard pressed to ish w ing to keep e one ‘busy, | five members guests were ent. Sixtyâ€"fo rments were pleted and about 25 more : the finishing es. â€" These sisted of flanfelette® dresses Young People Enjoy â€" Rollet Skating Fe Infant Welfare Makes® Nearly 100 Garm Sidney D. Morris, Highland Park building inspéctor," is mutk about the fut‘re of this â€" and its construction program, 'egdtl- ly of homes. t;e points out ht all sizes of residences, from the gmallâ€" est cottages the largest: tes, are to be found in Highland Park, and will be b here in the F1 t â€"Highland Park, with an larâ€" ger than E n, favored By 1oâ€" cation and oth@r facto the ‘building! of.all tya'd‘ whereas of ‘the north sh suburbs place restrictions on the cost of reside built within; their confines. Mr. Morris beli thit Highland Park will recover from the depression rapidly, and that the next few yur?will see lots 68 conâ€" struction work of all kinds Ifl this" city. & td i Th hP Opinnd spctrs . 4 We e 7/ $245,270, which is $15,684 than the Highland Park total, Exciuding the Waukegan of. fice, that city authorized §trucâ€" tin in 1932 totaling only ‘1:,778, which is $111,176 less than the Highland Park total © . | The Highland Park total of $38,â€" 880 for De perâ€"cent in« total for L increase of November, | otal for Dec@ember, 198%, and an ncrease of 348â€"perâ€"cent ovet the Jovember, 1932, total of ks Sidnev n nuaio â€" THDIKRCO Ww o. S ol resigebces, from the & =â€" cottages to the largest: tes, to be found in Highland Park, will be here in the y ighland Park, with an larâ€" than Evaiiston, favored By loâ€" on and ot f.ctonq building! of .all types of reas of ‘the north sh irbs place restrictions on the B F. of thl Tri C society and of Tri . cl voune neanla®é av. rris, Highland Park for 11 rame Â¥. 1 was for it 27