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‘jJOHNSTON HIGH SCORER telephone cali will intment! It‘s 21 Johnston _...5 1 180 Arado .........0 0@ 0 24 Skidmore, H 1 0 0 12 Irish ._._____3 2 1 |13 Hansen .1 B4 77 Hesik .2 0 2. i 1 McClure _0 0 1 75 Bickel _____2 0 2 19 Skidmore. R. 3 0 0 8#1 Raymond .0 0 0 | 18 Thomnson .0 0 1 76 Oaks ..._.____1 0 8 Shpiton _.._._0 0 0 _Zaceoni .1 1 0 1 = CGanaberg ... 0 0 3 Belzer =.......0 0 0 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1987 DEERFIELD HEAVIES . NIP OAK PARK TEAM BY SCORE OF 21â€"19 : Park‘s Last Minute Rally Oak . _ Falls Short â€" : / Beerfield heavies knocked Oak Park out of first place by defeating them 21â€"19 on the latter‘s floor last P:ridhy night. The "Bluebacks" were without the service of Bill Halberg, but_"Bump" The first half was slow, with only twenty points betqg scored by both teams. The first quarter featured the scoring for Deerfleld when they chalked up five mg;c;. Oak Park got three. ‘The seco qmm was different, however, with scoring only two points. Oak Park got five, but this was not enough to catch up to us, and at the half we led 12â€"8. * Hesik, Oak Park‘s star center, was lost for the greater part of the seeâ€" ond quarter. With his return at the beginning of the third quarter, Oak Park took heart and after stagâ€" ing a rally led at the end of said quarter, 16â€"15. _ "Not now. Tried a new plan. As soon as I get out of town I show the sign ‘Taxi‘ on my car."â€"Boston service of Bill Ha!borg,‘,b:.z“amp" Hansen, Frank Shelton, "Gini" Gansberg gave the opposition plenty of trouble while they were in the center position. * "Bothered much by hitch hikers when you‘re out riding?" Both teams fought hard during the last quarter and when the final‘ gun sounded, "Solly‘s" cagers were on the long end of a 21â€"19 score. _ t you see an outâ€" expense of going K PARK ely, make sure he u reach 5he town HIGHLAND PARK SPORT PAGE man unavailable. transact the enâ€" your desk. You you telephone. st quarter featured Deerfield when they basfitds. Oak Park second qua was rer, with /xvfldd > points. Oak Park is was not enough 0 0 0 _A 08 _1 1 o .0 0 0 .0 0 0 44Â¥ 74 Ah n % 3 Italoâ€"American Political Club To Sponsor Program at Oak Infant Welfare Will 4 _ Meet Next Monday ‘ The regular monthly meeting of the Infant Welfare Societyâ€"Highâ€" A play and vaudeville program will be given at the Oak Terrace School in Highwood Sunday afterâ€" noon at 2:30, sponsored by the Italoâ€" American Deerfield Township Politâ€" feal Club. The net proceeds from the event will be given to the Highâ€" wood Social Service. w The Cuore Arte Club, of Highâ€" wood, under the direction of Tomaso Nascimbene, will present a threeâ€" act play, "La ‘Maestrina," (The Lite tle Teacher), and the Dante Alighieri Club, under the direction of Emilio Pietrobelli, will present a program of Italian and American vaudeville. The orchestra will be under the direction of Aldo Biagi. The general committee in charge of the program consists of the folâ€" lowing: Chairman, Sante Pasquesi; Raymond Molendi, Charles Fiore, Joâ€" seph Cabonargi, and Samuel Berâ€" Since 1926, the year of its otfi;{ ization, the Italoâ€"American‘ Politi Club, composed of American citizens of Italian extraction, has been parâ€" ticularly active in <political camâ€" paigns, and vitally interested in charitable and civic work. .~ _ . One of the officers says: "While it is admitted that this disastrous deâ€" pression has made most of its memâ€" bers victims, and are now in destiâ€" tute condition, it is also true that the lessâ€"affected part, with brotherly love have not neglected nor deserted the needy of our communities of Highland Park and Highwood." * Miss Adah G. Grandy, head of the Department of English at the Uniâ€" versity of Minnesota, former Engâ€" lish teacher at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School, will be hon:rfd at a receptivn in the Ir-lbhfifi room at the high school the evening of March 3. The reception will begin at 8:15, and all former pupils of Miss Grandy are invited. Miss Adah G. Grandy _ _ olsn C 00 . " . Will be H_opored at peeds 100¢â€" _ _ Reception March 3| "Plain People" Will Miss Grandy will speak in assemâ€" bly at Deerfieldâ€"Shields the morning of March 3 at 8:45. Her former pupils are also invited to be present at that time to hear her. Postpone Elks Bridge Tournament to March 1 Elks bridge tournament has been postponed to Wednesday evening, March 1. This tournament is ynique in the fact that it will be a clash beâ€" tween the ladies on one side and the men folks on the other. _ hundred as well as bridge will be featured. â€" Refreshments will be served and many interesting prizes will be awarded. * ness meeting will be followed by a card party to which members and their friends are invited. This party is being planned by officers, namely the stary points who pr?miu l“mo:t mission ,chuge will be meade. g A large atÂ¥endance was present at the last meeting of the chapter on February 15. A 'splenc!id pro_‘unm was given following the These social evenings for are greatly appreciated. land | Parkâ€"Ravinia Centerâ€"will be next Monday at 10:30, at the home of Mrs. Elwood Low, 241 Laurel Avenue. Luncheon will be sorved and important plans discussed. Memâ€" bers are urged to come. ‘Telephone reservations before Satâ€" Friendship Club _ * . Dance Next Week The Friendship Glub of the Y. W. C. A. is giving another of its public dances on Thursday, March 2.~The m\uicwillbe,int‘heh‘ndlof.mfl Holmes Orchestra. | This is tho“B- pliece orchestra .whi favorite at the Jitney was held at the Y re EFIT PLAY AT . \T"gffl czl::” In Danger wicawoop sumay| . " Seue n ce ,., l( and T‘he Highlani Ders ANQ | // _ mhauw t surprise, and 6 oomeenr mmmsmmrene "L | . . the Thompsons a gr°aA :| | Attention i his â€".been e|, ion is + mp;:g :Zerzly 10:1,.?::; b::l?derl:.l'hppin- High School P. T. A To f ':qtudy gro:phon ‘ most a\ eet ursd .| tions," which is ::ll ad.â€" | °85â€" f folâ€" Meet Next aY Mrs: Warren T The cast of characters is as fo mc oT nesday morning ° at | lows: i 3 In observance of Nati 1MWCA P J ‘Thompson, the son.Hugo Schneider, Jr. Study Week, Mrs. Ruth rien uc Y . C. A, napter OM | Mrs. Gaffey, a gessipy neighbor ~_oâ€"..~â€"| SHIOY t } ftey, a £°=!07_"° Bdna Schnelder | Carn, field worker for thr Chicago| â€" Members of t program | _ â€"â€"â€",.> * the nmwnmm Association of Child Study, will| asked by Mrs. i meeting. k | *n toainen Joans *w!2. frene Bemb| speak before the Deerfididâ€"Shields| man of the com Jonnie Brown, the married daus?{®. o) | rion School P.â€"T.A. on |Thursday ‘g‘utus :t;le})me s nuf + kovvel sevuoeirtenareevenmerenesnenerenpntsnscerera t eladnAuill â€" ) .m. , 1 A ./‘ | sming Brown: Jeane® Yoene dn waeeer | afterncom March 2 at 3 PM .. u. | douse Di C Tom Prince the bO4rC ooo Gigontare | athe Dilemma of the M eg Parâ€"| any position su Ionday Joan ‘Thompson, Jane‘s mm.: te Urcesman | ent." Those who have / d her| lic funds. Suc ' Te lett." an Hall .m.- | veaec ce hat she is a most interâ€" | undoubtedly m: â€" _ _.| count Golctti, an Halian noblems® â€"~.â€">| speak say t c onl n nbtandnt BP E2 . 2201 l nvsconntonenemmnasenecrynest actiné «neaker and & re8!| crimination aga whidl l d"v Highland Park Thrit Shop is forced with a serious problem.. Must this very worthâ€"while organization be discontinued? It all depends on the: friends of the shop and the amount of "thrift" that they bring in for the income of the shop is derived enâ€" tirely from the sale of "thrift." There are a few fixed expenses such as rent, light, etc., and the surplus over these goes to the charities that run the shop; and once a year a donâ€" ation is made to many other local organizations. & " ~_If there is not sufficient income to meet® the fixed expenses and leave enough surplus for the charities, ,tbe directors feel that it would be better to close the shop entirely. _ Undoubtedly everyone is Highland Park will agree that such a move would be too bad as the Thrift Shop has done so much good in all the years that it has been in operation. It not only is an outlet for getting: rid of clothes and household articles which have outlived their usefulness, but it gives an opportunity to others to buy these at very nominal cost. And the income in the years past has given very substantial help ?o the various charities interested in the organization. , Must this all be discontinued ? It will not be if sufficient "thrift" is brought us to warrant carrying on. Please look over bookâ€"shelves, panâ€" tryâ€"shelves, closets and attics and bring in what you can as soon ASs The Luther League of the Reâ€" deemer Evangelical Lutheran Church will present its annual play at the assembly room of the church, West Central and McGovern, next Tuesâ€" day evening, Feb. 28. | The play this year is a threeâ€"act Icom«ly called "Plain People!" writâ€" ten by G. L. Wind, the same author who wrote "Such a Girl!" which proved so; popular when presented by the Luther League several years ago. The story of the play contains a good lesson, taught in a humorous, C mug ioslclinls s &9 you can. _ There are many people who come to the Thrift Shop ‘to buy second hand clothing at lolgxieeu-â€"peoplt! who do not receive charity â€" so please remember them and their SEUL EPPBE PR C else, too, is disclosed which gives to the Thompsons a great surprise, and MR t surpti98, 10 L 5 UAE ) t cictc d diedhatnin 4 PIT secretly loving the boarder, Happinâ€" The cast of characters is as folâ€" lows: ; Jerry Thompson, the m_fl-ow Jr. to modest Jane, secretly loving the Mrs. Faxon Coming _ ~ ‘Again Next Monday ‘un.uo,'d&pugnofwmmth will give her fifth program on Monâ€" " m Wl an s en 4 Wds h 1 4108 14 h athonsteiamtt ons o0 > B day, Feb. 26, at,2:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. The last readâ€" ing given in Jannary was the Memâ€" oirs of Ellen Terry and very much enjoyed. zy 8Tk. > On Monday Mrs. Faxon has chosen three of the verylatest books for day, March 27, and April 24. Ti ets may be pmhlléd at the door. Be Given By the ‘ Luther League Soon Gerrencamemmneines hn ce BOARD CITES CUT Deerfield â€" Shields In adjusting high school osts to meet lowered incomes the ard of Education of the Deerfiel hields Township High School has already cut educational costs appro mately 26 per cent per student and| expects to make still further retre ments the coming year in spite f conâ€" stantly increasing ‘enrollments, acâ€" cording to a statement issu by the board this week. \In 1929-1980._|eeordin§ to the board‘s figures, the educati al cost per student at Deerfieldâ€"Shields was approximately $272. This| will be lowered to about $200 during the current year. The costs at vanston and New Trier high schools|are now about the same as at eerfieldâ€" Shields, whereas in 1929â€" 930 the costs at Evanston and N Trier were less than at Deerfieldâ€"Shields, because classes here were larger than in the other two schools. The fact that. fixed ch for bonds and interest are comparativeâ€" ly low explains why the eosts ‘are kept down at Deerfieldâ€"Shields, explains the board. Inâ€" 934 all [l‘)onds will be retired excépt those or the auditorium. Owing to the differences in valuaâ€" tions in different counties, it is useâ€" less to compare the Deerfie â€"Shields Township High school tax Fate with that: of ‘schools butside |Jof Lake County, states the board. | The lat est tax rates of high school in Lake County are as follows: Waukegan ....................$1.68 Fox Lake ..............._....} 1.38 mmn,. nn«Lothe rapid advance ol All of society and , new words are coined at the rate of 2500 a year. + Seeoe How‘s your vocabulary on t . Here is an opportunity |to bring it up to date, and at the same time help the unemployed this community, You may secure a copy| of Webster‘s New Modern English Dicâ€" “Pfl::{o illustrated and selfâ€"pronouncing, for less than half of its lowest previous cost in retail store, by buying it from Social Service through this newspaper. A group of unemployed| men of this community will be given an opportunity to earn commissions on every dictionary sold, and this newspaper will make no profit on thedetl. * Believe it or not, as ley says, words are added t_ot}?rmz“ en;oil-;;xt-ifi Deerfieldâ€"Shields has increased by 300 students. : Next year the nu'mber of pupils will probâ€" 'nBls; increase to over 1500 High School P. T. 'léli To Meet Next Thurs ”Tfl;é éorhn'xiuion will o be paid to Social Service on all orders sent in or brought in to our office. A coupon which will securé this offer will be found on another page of this issue. . _ Study Week, Mrs. Ruth O[Brien Mc Carn, field worker for t Chicago Association of Child §_¢_iy_,_ -will _ The unemployed of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Raâ€" vinia will receive the benefit of this oéer. The dictionary is a necesâ€" sity in every home. Here|is an opportunity to buy a good one at a sity in every home. FierejiSs AN DPPD!INM!LY °U 7Z) 3 BVUPU DNC o bargain, .nrg at the same time help some unemployed man or won:n: who wants work, and who |needs cash.| Mrs. McCarn‘s subjec g‘ll be @The Dilemma of the Modern| Parâ€" ent." Those who have ‘heard her speak say that she is a most interâ€" esting speaker and brings a real message. The meeting will be preâ€" ceded by a social hour at| which the parents will have an 0 rtunity to meet the teachers of the children. Alt, of those interested a : cordially invited to attend this ng. . N. S. Country Day k _ p .‘~. School Give Play On Saturday evening, Feb. 25, at 8 o‘clock in the school auditorium the senior class of the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka presents the play "Pb: ;ier gs&: yy. SLF. A sB EWE ® pe mt is a charming play in setting in the time of 3rd. : Tickets are obts Abbott Byfield, telephor In observance of National Child ifi'&"v?est?t'l&ig County High School "Get The [Dictioi:nry Habit‘"‘ Hedent ARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1983 cial Service, will be held at the Oak Terrace School in that city on Friâ€" day afternoon of next week, March 8, at 7:30. 3 The bouts are being sponsored by the Highwood Chamber of Comâ€" merce and the Highwood Civic Imâ€" provement Association. Ray Roth is the general chairman in charge of the event. 6oog In each bout, a boxer from Fort Sheridan will oppose a boxer from one of six North Shore towns, in the different weight divisions. The Fort Sheridan men will have as their opponents, boxers from Highâ€" land Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, N«trth Chicago and Waukegan. The details of the bouts will be announcâ€" ed next week. r The committee in charge of this affair issues a special invitation to the women boxing fans of the North Shore. A large crowd is expected to see the bouts, and the entire net proceeds will go to charity. Women Voters Hear Prof. Colegrove Talk on Wednesday, Feb. 15 land Park League of Women Voters held on Wednesday, Feb. 15, when Prof. Kenneth Colegrove spoke on "International Relations," was both interesting and wellâ€"attended. More than one hundred women were held for nearly two hours by the vivid and clear exposition of the intricate relations between the war debts, reparations and disarmâ€" ament, as presented by ‘Professor Colegrove. Many lingered after the formal talk to ask questions. _| Attention is again called to the study group on "International Relaâ€" tions," which is being conducted by Mrs: Warren Danley every Wedâ€" nesday morning at 10:30 at the Y. Members of the league have been asked by Mrs. Simons, state chairâ€" gum of the committee on the Legal jtatus of Women, to protest against mmse bill No. 234, which seeks to r married women from holding any position supportable from pubâ€" lc funds. Such legislation would undoubtedly make for unfair disâ€" crimination against married women. week, all members of the league and others who believe that this bill is unfair and would entail disastrous results are urged to write to Senaâ€" tor Ray Paddock and to our three but it‘s a fact that six new F day! ‘With the advent of the rapid advance of all state representatives, William M. Carroll, Richard J.â€" Lyons and Thomas A. Bolger at Springfield, urging them to vote and to use their influence against the passage of house bill No, 234. | ‘The regular meeting of the Highâ€" ceeds of Program at â€" Terrace School to Go to ARITY BOUTS AT HIGHWOOD MARCH 3 charity boxing program, the eds to go to the Highwood Soâ€" Social Service ark Preas **Hans Brinker" Next ~ ~Play For Children At Holland is the scene of the next play in the series being presented by the Children‘s Plays committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club at the Elm Place Auditorium on Saturday, Feb, 25. The story centers about Hans and dikes. Because of Raff Brinkers loss of memory, the hiding place of all his savings is a mystery, and the family lives in poverty. The curing of Raff Brinker by a famous doctor, the boy‘s capture of the thief at the inn at Leyden, the findâ€" ing of the doctor‘s lost son, and the great race for the silver skates make up the episodes of the dramâ€" atization of this famous story. Two of the Evanston grade schools, the Evanston Townshipl High School, and the School of Speech of Northwestern Univeuity| supply the large cast which has been rehearsing. for several weeks under the direction of Miss Winifred Ward and Miss Ruth Curtis. The Dutch settings were designed by Lee Mitâ€" chell, and the costuming is in the hands of Miss Berenice Prisk. Every child in Highland Park should see this artistic and satisfyâ€" ing dramatization of Mary Mapes Dodge‘s famous book, which has long been a favorite of childhood. Saturday afternoon, Feb. 25, at 2 o‘clock, at the Elm Place Auditorâ€" ium. Remember the hour, and see to it that the children are there. It will be a real loss to them if they Dorcas Society To Give Card Parties fail to sée this play. The Dorcas Society of the Presbyâ€" terian Church has its plans well maâ€" tured for two delightful afternoon card parties to be given early in March for the benefit of its philâ€" anthropy fund. Two of the society‘s members are offering their homes for Au these affairs, the first to be given on Wednesday, March 8, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Shipnes on South Green Bay Road and the second on Friday, March 10, at Mrs. A. J. Metzel‘s home on Sycamore Place. Tickets have been very nominally mriced. and may be obtained from Miss Ada Moore, telephone 902. This is the only project for earnâ€" ing funds that the Dorcas Society is undertaking this year, and it is earnestly hoped that all women afâ€" fillated with the churth and their friends will avail themselves of the opportunity to spend an enjoyable afternoon. There will be a prize for each table and tea will be served. Lassie Davis Puppets . at Y. W. C. A. Today The Lassie Davis Puppets, adverâ€" tised as a treat for "the kiddies and the grownâ€"ups alike," will be shown this afternoon (Thursday) at 4 p‘clock at the Y.W.C.A. An official of the Y.W.C.A. says: "All the children are looking forâ€" ward to seeing the ‘Magic Fountain‘ spout and bubble and all the other exciting things which happen in Miss Davis‘ play. The puppets are both unusual and colorful and everyone who has seen ‘The Magic Fountain‘ will recommend it as excellent enâ€" tertainment. Miss Davis is an exâ€" perienced puppeteer and has perâ€" formed before many enthusiastic auâ€" diences both here and in other cities. Everyone ought to attend this unâ€" usual performance." Dr. Karl Meyer With .Mayor Anton Cermak In Miami This Week Dr. Karl Meyer, of Highland Park, prominent surgeon of Chiâ€" cago, is in Miami, Fla., assisting with the care pf Mayor Apton J. Cermak, of Chicago, who was shot a week ago Wednesday night and is in critical condition this week. oeedte LoR 12 ue â€"a s PP oi n ue Dr. Meyer is chief of the staff of the Cook County Hospital and an intimate friend of Mayor Cermak. He is one of a staff of physicians and surgeons fighting to save the life of the mayor, who was,. wounded by a bullet meant to take the life of â€" Presidentâ€"Elect â€" Franklin D. Roosevelt. Appears In Dramatic Work In Washington Miss Ruth Chindblom, daughter of Representative Carl Chindblom of Illinois, played a prominient role in the Chapel Players‘ production :;i ‘::i:he“a-ivfrt“ofi Jehovah" Tuesday night at the Roosevelt High School auditcrium in ‘Wigs_higgt/on, D.C. _ Richard N. ‘Chindblom, son of Congressman Chindblom, is director of the Chapel Players. Elm Place Auditorium A full ticket, to be known as the People‘s Taxpayers* Ticket, will be filed for the Highwood city election, which will be held on April 18, when the filing begins Wadnesday of next week, March 1. . Sam Santi, Highwood merchant, will be the candidatée for mayor. on the ticket, and his running mates will be as follows:: For treasurer, Sam Bernardi; for clerk, Charles Redman; for police magistrate, Anâ€" drew J. Walsh, for alderman ist ward, Robert A. Berberick; for alâ€" derman 2nd ward, Dominick Cueâ€" chiffi for alderman 3rd ward, Robâ€" chiffi for alderman 3rd ward, Kobâ€" ert Saielli. | "It is the aim&the candidates on this ticket to run a clean, upâ€"toâ€" ‘date city at the lowest possible cost to the taxpayers," says a member of the ticket. "We will use all possible efforts to reduce water rates by putting in our own water system without any additional cost to the users, and no bond issue. It is our aim to pay for this out of the reâ€" ceipts obtained from the users of water without raising the rates. Every man on %:‘W is well qualified to hold and is a taxâ€" payer in the City of Highwood." Albert Axt, of 111 High Street, Highwood, for the past two years city clerk of l!.s' wood, this week announced his ca for the ofâ€" fice of magistrate in the April city election. Mr. Axt will probably be an independent candidate. He is well known throughout the city, having been secretary of the Highâ€" wood Chamber of Commerce, head of the Civic Improvement Associâ€" ation and a schaol board trustee, as well as truant (officer for a time. Mr. Axt seeks the office held by Several are said=to be aspirants for the office of mayor of Highwood in the city election. Mayor Evan Dever, who is completing hbis first twoâ€"year term, has not arnounced whether he will be a candidate or not. Other candidates being menâ€" tioned include &am Santi, Charles Fiore, Fred Wiege, Nicholas Williâ€" ams, and Joseph Severson. o‘clock the Arden Shore benefit card Arden Shore Benefit CAZ _ 2 3. _ ALischutrted bebatrbdbiieannpat party will be given at the Moraine Hotel. The party is held under ausâ€" pices of the Ardén Shore Hith‘l:nll 1146; Miss Cary| Card, H. P. 481; Miss Coristance Williams, H. P. 1258 or applying at ?o Moraine Hotel Friday a Arden Shore, f@espite grave curâ€" tailment in income, is still attemptâ€" ingwctmoniiunliefmkat the Lake Bluf# camp. Fifty boys are now at the camp, boyu_who are Park Committee, headed by Mrs. George Childs and ‘Mrs. Roger Vail. Tickets may be obtained by teleâ€" phoning Miss Lojs Brigham, H. P. ooE C P C early age to hel'&:uppofl' families, whose health is below the requireâ€" ments of school authorities in issuâ€" ing working certificates. The Chiâ€" cagQBoardofuuufionevefl"fl' ter selects those boys to be sent to Arden Shore. Terms of camp resiâ€" dence vary according to the response toAMenshon’.work.hdth.M ; tuis MB dadearamer t /\ It is hoped that a large number of people will make an effort this Friday to help Arden Shore carry on â€" it needs the help of everyone. Dr. Weir To Address â€" Presbyterians Feb. 26 The Reverend W. L Weir, D.D, will speak on the subject of George Washington at a patriotic service. Sunday morning, Feb. 26, at 10:45. All the young people‘s organizations, including Boy Bcouts, Girl Sceouts and Cubs will be in attendance. Joint Party To Be At Lincoln School The Lincoln Civic Association and the Lincoln School P.T.A. will have a have a party at Lincoln School on Tuesday evening, March 7, at 8 Friday This will take the place‘ of the regular March 7th PTA meeting. There will be dancing in the assemâ€" bly room, and ping pong and cards in adjacent rooms. Refreshments will be served. cnown throughout the city, been secretary of the Highâ€" Chamber of, Commerce, head _ Civic Improvement Associâ€" and a schaol board trustee, 1 s« truant officer for a time. Card, Party Friday , Feb. 24, at 2 at h