te moved to our ep at 33 North : Road. ®@ur phone §High|anH Park 568 TH SHERIDAN ROAD an»? CCOUr UCK CALEF Phlip‘ Rapp :quiréd + eposit all deâ€" ditionâ€" thkSth Randolph Scott, and Judith Saturday matin“"i";‘_ ï¬,uh.' at 4 dackie Coop. , Wallace Berry and George m S:nday, Monay _ . .V O°ke Rafk, 619 DAVIS ST. DAY, JANUARY 183 Pav 4 South First Street Telephone 555 Highland Park mHURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1984 workers, the ‘ dapression definitely overcome.. "It will be a real selfâ€" nroject. It will raise no! becomes now our economic purpose," She elaborated her theme < by showing how. immensely important to industry and business it was to have the wageâ€"earner and farmer retain their purchasing power. Twoâ€" thirds of all goods consumed in the United States were purchased by people with incomes under $2,000 Fine Quality Work Guaranteed. 20% Discount, Bring and Call. Call and Deliver Service, Also. 363 Central Avenue Phone 361 NEW MORAL PURPOSE FRENCH LICK, INDIANA . T. D. TAGCART, Pres. 60 N. First St. _ Highland Park Sol. A. St. Peter Come Nowâ€"French Lick‘s climate is glorious in the fall and severe winter weather is rare. For the golfcr or rider every day of the year will bring new delights. Only five days out of each of the f“t five winters has the golfer been compelled to forego his favorite sport out of doors. Give us 10 days of your time and we‘ll give mu a refreshed, renewed body and a new mental picture of life. Wire or write for reservations or descriptive booklet. f" : NEW LOW PRICES || mas mon bour H0D aach ue GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor GOLF $1.00 PER DAY â€"â€"on either course. (Regular fee, lley. Course and $2.50 \“&“m'ï¬' CY:uu). B Electric Shop J. SMITH FRENCH LICK SPRINGS | HOTEL it 4 Laundry and Dry Cleaning the problems of their busy lives. They are coming now â€" and their children too. +. | Some come a thousand or more miles, some from over seas for French Lick‘s waters are famous on the Continent too, For youâ€"the trip with all its benefits may be had at the exâ€" pense of a few gonu' travel and an astoundingly few dolâ€" Will you risk a few daysâ€"a week or tenâ€"â€"a fow dollarsâ€"â€" for a year‘s health? ; 4 The owners of thousands of America‘s great names have come here religiously once or twice a yearâ€"taken the waters, endoyed moderate exercise, slept unbroken nights in the soporific air of the Cumberland foothills, and gone home to the problems of business, finance, the arts, the realm of sport, refreshed and with healthy bodies equipped to meet Maids, or Chauffeur, $5.00 per h(-hm&m).â€" Children (under 12), Nurses, Children (under twelve), Nurses, 1933, to March 1st, uu_) ROOM WITH PRIVATE . BATH AND MEALS® > JUNK (Continued from page 1) (In effect from November 10th, FRENCH LLCK TELEPHONE 410 Dealer in Sells Health! not only the Dancing wm!tht (except Sunâ€" day. 9â€"hole and Putt §â€"hole Miniature Course ( ), Swimming Pools. Tennis Mineral Spring Waters. Ping 4 $2.00 first hour, $1.00 each no-.\ ceeding hour, | HORSEBACK RIDING | . PLUTO BATH (Sulphur) $2 Srike ut this" sombiaitiet "§h90)| ; There are times when th{ elearance and reâ€"building of slums causes the wvalue of the property to advance so rapidly as to raise the rent far l;bove what the original dweller can afford to pay. â€" In that event, | he is forced to move to another slum where he can pay, which, of course, still further increases the ‘congestion. Time and again, proâ€" jects of this sort have. shown; the result. What may be necessary in such cases is to erect lowâ€"cost houses in a more outlying district, where the cost of invesï¬}nent and maintenance will not rest too heavâ€" ily on the tenant. t e e es U tntvaliiih oudâ€"d , housed in dwellings unfit for human habitation, we expec tl< at. least { four million of thoge . vill : be . reâ€" ; housed within the next two years." Miss (Perkins | emphasized the point that in the Great American Experiment in which the Adminsâ€" tration is engaged, of trying to realize the ideal of a decent stanâ€" dard of living for every American ‘"We know that we are living in a surplus civilization instead of a deficit civilization. There is enough for everybody if everybody could afford. to buy. We must build up our internal market and keep it up." "The Administration looks beâ€" yond business to the common man," said the Secretary of Labor, "since on him rests our whole economic basis. We have begun to see that we can‘t be rich unless we‘re all so good." 2 Care should be take clear the difference bet: clearance and "low cos uluo!thgm.,,* which the low. cost, wellâ€"planned houses are built, but also the value of all surround. ing properties," sail Miss Perkins. ‘"It will raise the stand ird of living in all m ouflyin‘ distric! as ,“n‘ lnd., what h very wï¬ut’ u will raise the standard of t commerâ€" cial builders, » i 3. "A project ‘of thi sor&nhomvor. "qnh“ a social sury y t > Mara "Home of Pluto Wate H. J; FAWCETT, Mg are not synonymous. million people ‘dre to make en "slum housing." i the lowâ€" ) 4; are> built,| a surroundâ€" + Perkins.| %, . of living | c s as well, | t nt, it will e commerâ€"| th of spi constij P ve Get â€"of Kruschen Saits at any leadâ€" ing druigglst anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) ang thecost is not more than 85¢. If this gnr \doesn‘t convince â€"you this is the A and surest way to lose fatâ€"y oney returned. Get ‘ ruschen feeling of superb health, of spi ti more was, acidity or + i# z u‘re fatâ€"first remove the cdause! Ta half teaspoonful of Kruschen Saits n |a g of hot water in the morni o light on fatty meats and sweet 4 ‘weeks get on the pcales lndil:’ how many pounds of fat have vanis & 1 s No th‘;t, you have gained in energy â€"your Bkih is ¢learerâ€"you feel younger in the e of Illinois! â€" Thad next highest was Cicero at $156.90.| Other neighboring| high schools |such as Oak Park, show a per cfipita cost of $145.66 and Evanâ€" ston gt |($142. Why should the cost of th rfieldâ€"Shields High School stand|okt so far awhead of all the other lhigh schools within the state? Thgre| is only one way in which this planr can be defeated â€" by the ballot e call upon the voters of Lake FWgrest, Highland Park, Deerâ€" field, Highwood and the rest of the months lago supe lend Shields [Hi phletiset : Mr. '." re the Higy Sc that | h« pj ing ugjed a of ank pos ment ‘For fo In th§ wor have fwo p er cosf in th school] suiffic the 1 school] i¢* ov untrug. | . Iff Yhq meanwhile, simply because we cafp ge u‘;:s $75,000 of "easy monâ€" ey" from the federal government, is no réks¢n that additional tax burâ€" dens | : now imposed upon the taxâ€" paying |public, particularily| when Lake |Fprest contributes less than 20 pé e‘nï¬ to our present enrollâ€" men | | § Acdbp ln{ to figures recently reâ€" leased by the ‘Illinois State Teachâ€" ers‘ Alssb¢iation the cost per student for the|year 1932â€"38 at Deerfieldâ€" Shields |High School was $214.70, the Rkighest any high school in . ol Pogebs i Fat c Haiital Rigers N and @qijipni kind, i’% cost ‘the be ufged in this project must come undef the | Public Works Adminisâ€" tratidgn |legislation enacted by Conâ€" gress) l¢st year. In addition to the $275,000 and interest which must be repaifl ‘ihe government by local taxpgydrs, there will be the cost of necesp and suitable furnishings and équipment for a school of this kind,| besides a greatly increased cost il e operation of two schools. In la}statement made about six mon ago by Mr. R. L. Sandwick, superintiendent of the Derrfleld- Shiel :’ fHigh School, and in & pamâ€" phletlsant gut over the signature of Mr. Gbakge |J. McBride, president of he HigH School Board, it was stated hat "Th¢ present buildings now beâ€" ng uged are sufficient to take care f anp possible increase in enrollâ€" nent for four or five years to come. n thd words of Mr. McBride "why ave fiwo poor high schools at greatâ€" r cosf if these times when one good | choo!l guiffices?" Any argument to he effe hat the present high chooll ig: overcrowded is absolutely & }:; lecture she attended a dinnier | gi her by Mr. and Mrs. Nor einers of Highland Park. Dr. f&ni s. John A. Lapp of Chiâ€" cago, gnd |Mr. and Mrs. Mare Law werd also present. Mrs. Meiners is chaitmhn of the Finance committee, and |whs responsible for bringing Mis kins here. lon | nl pregent. f $ . Perkins‘ appeararice and mat surprised many of her hearâ€" ers,| Her |simplicity and forthrightâ€" nes er| tact in answering some of the questions which were entirely outsidg hér province, mrade a disâ€" tinc# and highly favorable impressâ€" We\ must go back to the . older fri¢hdliness and keenness of interâ€" est In|political affairs, which led to such fine â€"selfâ€"government in the ear ays. The league is a very vital gubstitute for the old townâ€" ou! er. Prominent Hips â€" e Chinâ€"Sluggishness ities to state their own ;jand léarn what others in hunity thigk.} : | |>â€" | Oivagnte ianine ns draping es 6900 riominiit»nomtss, . ‘in touch with the Ameriâ€" le, they must . from :’“ must M tllow govâ€" to become sepa from #. We are all working toâ€" this, and we m think problems of gommnent | government, and advise n the problems |of local inued from page 1) learerâ€"you feel younger in will give any fat vozun & it‘s i ake m uo P‘ me feel great." erything else and Krusâ€" thing I get results from. . so far and only have I‘m re organizations like the Women Voters we have 1 communities, ’ï¬he more ak their minds on this , subjects, the closer are jess in our experiment, large number of f)eoplp THE PRESS Mrs. C. D. sixteen guests party on Satm Mrs. Julius Johnson is entertainâ€" ing the Sewing Society of St. Paul‘s Church this afternoon. * Carl Rommel and his two daughâ€" ters, Janet and Ruth, and Mr. Româ€" mel‘s brother, Louis, who also reside in LaGrange, were the Sunday gnfsts of Mrs. Philip Rommel. A. for weather stripping and a skatâ€" ing rink and through the C.W.E, for a kindergarten teacher and other faculty assistants if possible. ; ,_ Mr. and Mrg.. Hilding Oberg of Chicago were the weekâ€"end guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Bruso. Robert and Arline Lewis entéred the fourth and eighth grades, | reâ€" spectively, in the Deerflield Gramâ€" mar School, on Monday. The family moved to Deerfleld < avenue from Kenosha this past week. Mr. Lewis is manager of the Hathaway Baking Company, which is opening a branch of its Milwaukee concern in Highâ€" land Park on North First Street. The Deerfield School Board ‘has made application through the C.: wW. Mrs. Fred Horenberger has been holding a series of (quilting parties at her home this past week. . _ ~_ The Rhoda Circle will hold a one o‘clock luncheon on Friday (tomorâ€" row) at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. i Mrs.. Orville Endebrock will be hostess to members of the Rachel Circle Wednesday afternoon, Janâ€" uary 24. | > land across the road from Savage‘s property, which he is clearing. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute (Alice Clavey) passed away Saturdg‘ at the age of seven days in the Highland Park Hospiâ€" tal. Funeral services were held on Monda{imotnipg and interment was in St. Mary‘s (Mooney‘s) Cemetery. Mrs. Trute returned home that afâ€" ternoon from the hospital. Mr. and Mrsg. Herbert Savage anâ€" nounce the engagement of their ‘daughter, Dorothy, to Arthur Haws of Exeland, Wis. Mr. Haws has one !mndred and twenty acres of timber district to get out on Saturday, Jan.| Mrs. J.| R. Notz, !ln.riAla Will. 30, and vote "AGAINST" the propâ€"|man, Miss Myrtle Cottrell, and Mrs. Od'lt'imburd in! ‘| | Delbert Meyer. es ens are already intolerâ€" Mrs. Leslie Brand is entertaining able. That being the case, carl yOUu/her dinner club on Thursday eveâ€" :fl’&rd ti:. lfend 'y:iur support ?h &n | ning,. enterprise for which evidently there irley* Deer is no need and which entails an outâ€"| . S ‘TKY C"Th ;’" .l:is the lay of about $850,0007 NO : _ |field Shields High School, Deerfield Township Taxpayers‘| mumps. Deerfield _ Locals and Personals Fancy SUMMER SAUSAGE > RIB VEAL CHOPS Yery : fancy ; Ib. PRIME ROUND STEAK POT ROAST BEEF | for Prime Beef; finest money can buy; PRHIME ift‘s Si - ; feat porn ty t .. coch.." ... aeq:! SR se ':ï¬â€˜â€œ*“‘ FREE pnou?r DELIVERY SERVICE Banner Boy CATSUP Large 14â€"0z. bottle ......_.... ... PINEAPPLE Good grade; 2 cans Rosedale No. 1 tall; sliced; 2 cans for SHRIMPS POTATOES Association, by the . T. Anderson ehié;&lned uests at a luncheonâ€"bridge Saturdny’. Honors went to A1VQL;S + No. 1 Select Idaho‘s; 15 Ib. peck37c Friday & Saturday, January 19â€"20 “ Groceries â€" Fruits â€" Vegetables ATOES _ 0 Aa | Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT ® 805 Deerfield Avenue 32¢ ~GROCERY and MARKET SOL SHAPIRO Nut Specials of MEA TS â€" ; lbh...lsc "The Thundering Herd" "Ever in My Heart" COMING soon, College Coach â€" Little Women â€" Privaté Life of Henry V111 "Berkeley Square" Thursday Saturday ‘Matinee Only Fri. and Sat. Eve. Jan. 19â€"20 Irene Brown Phone 2502 Regular Admission . Saturday Matinee ... BARBARA STANWYCK ] in * DEERPATH 18c 18c 3 cans 25¢ 23¢ 23¢ AumEr Cor 10¢ RANDOLPH SCOTT JUDITH ALLEN LESLIE HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL VALERIE TAYLOR with in Pure Pork SAUSAGE MEA Homeâ€"mude;: Ip. .:. %.....}................. Swift‘s Sil af LARD 1â€"1b. pk::.; zvhe: 5:‘â€"§ Ib. Pure Pork LINK SAUSAGE Fancy Roasting CHICKENS APPLLS , â€" Fancy Jonathan or Delicious; 4 lbs. :,25c T I 4ef§ra§ Seet!less GRAPEFRUIT 23 weree s riifires + cofiehs to reseccosensianes s suu0kee c TANGERINES APPLES CAULIFLOWER Large white Keads; per head* Bery] Mercer We do much"gmordlix;n precision made (lnoesif We est the‘ style best suited to yomfindivfduality and adjust the finished ‘ spectiacle '*ropei'ly. aftér minute inspection, tof:fgi\"e the maximum comfort and eflicienci}\AndHn additiohal feature of our -ervice;- we reâ€"adjust them as often as required with,(i:_ additi charge. ; medium size .............. Jan. 18 â€"~â€"30¢ SUNDAY 2 to 3 o‘ ~20¢ Children 10¢ Nut Wednegdayâ€"Thursday Jan. 24â€"25 vapded1 George _ JAMES DUNN > _ JUNE KNIGHT Charles "Buddy" Rogers "Take a Chance" .â€"«Mon.â€"Tues. _ Jan. 21â€"22â€"23 "The Bowery" JACKIE COQPER WALLACE BpERY GEORGE RAFT _ Lake Forest, IIL SERVICE? with @4 with * 19¢ * 13¢ _ 19c . 17¢ 6â€"17 ‘home in Wauâ€" 25¢ PAGE FIVE 20c X%