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deposits would to preserve considerâ€" that people had "put in their old age.". Harbour at, Roosevelt is merely “tfit mistakes his Reâ€" heawnmdt." _ .2 39¢ ‘AY c e arket 8 p.m. DAY, SEPT. 24, 1986 280C d Park 135 *_ 18c â€"40¢ Gour 3 P\ Efl] \3 sait A question regarding registration seems to be apparent in the minds of some people.. It is not absolutely necessary that you register, for your vote may be sworn in, but to save time and trouble on election day, it would be well for every voter to see that his name is on the poll books.. Therefore the law sets aside: two days for registration, Oct. 18: and |Oct. 27, at your respective pollâ€" ing places. If you have voted beâ€". fore and live at the same add you need not bother to inquire,, as your name will be registered; howâ€") ever, if you have moved, call up your precinct committeeman who will giveâ€"you the necessary Poi::g mation * wh to register. i lists and .fim of your polling places will be published in a later issue of this paper. Qualifications of a Voter . He or she must be 21 years or The weekly meeting of the Deerâ€" field Township Republican club held Monday evening at the Sherâ€"park Club rooms, 33 N. Sheridan road, was very well attended Two promâ€" inent speakers gave interesting and inspiring talks. Several other very prominent: speakers will be present at the coming meeting, Monday eveâ€" ning. Every voter is welcome to atâ€" Registration Days Are October 13 & 27 chairman of the Building com for several years, and is now the other members of this commi tee, deap in an interesting maze of blue prints and specifications, Mrs. Moses Eisenstaedt is viceâ€"chairman, and Mrs. Carlton A. Harkness, Mrs. James I. Loeb, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, Mrs. Charles G. Mason, Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. O. Laurence Oleâ€" sen and Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps complete the membership of the Building committee. Lal Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey, Jr., president of the club, has been in close touch throughout ‘the summer with the board of managers an the members of the Building co mittee, all of whom have been inâ€" tensely interested in the carrying out of the plans for the addition to the club building, and the compleâ€" tion of the interior of the auditorâ€" ium, which project the club memâ€" bers voted last Spring to undertake. Mrs. Irving Stieglits> heads the Program committee, with Mrs. Wilâ€" son Kine as viceâ€"chairman. Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl and Mrs. James I. Loeb, together with Mrs. A. C. Tenâ€" ney, chairman of the Fine Arts deâ€" partment, Mrs. Leonard Keaster, chairman of the Home and Educaâ€" tion department, and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, chairman of the Social Service department are the other members of this committee. Announcements of the department activities will be made later. The closing gathering of the year on April 20 will include the annual club meeting and luncheon, and a recital ‘during the afternoon by Mirâ€" iam Englehard, cellist, and Mary Kimball Van Steenderen, soprano, with Olga Sandor, pianist. 2 For the April 6 meeting, Sterking North, literary editor of the Chiâ€" cago Daily News, has as his subject "The Modernist Looks at Fiction." Mr. North is also the author uf sevâ€" eral books. | The regular semiâ€"anhual business meeting, on March 16 is to be folâ€" lowed by a play presented by the drama group of the club. ; The March Musicale, which will be: on Tuesday 2nd, is an . annual musical event in Highland Park, and will offer in recital this year "Stanâ€" ley Fletcher, Pianist." â€"â€" _ . Feb. 16 will be an evening meetâ€" ing, at which time. Frederi¢ Snyder will be the 3peaker. "Keeping Ahead of the Headlines" is the title of his lecture. He is always the er of live news in a strikingly |original and humorous vein, | On Feb. 2, Mrs. Katherine Kuh will present the program, h\u subâ€" ject to be announced later. | .‘ / Jan. 19 brings an illustrated lecâ€" ture on "Literary Shrines of Engâ€" land," by Homer G. Combs, assisâ€" tant in the Department of English at Northwestern unfversity. It is something new in the nature of a literary pilgrimage. [ ts On Jan. 5, Dr. Mortimer J. Adler of the University of Chicago . will be the speaker, hg subject to be announced later. He is the author of ‘ "Diatectics," . "Diagrammatics" and "Crime, Law and Social Sciâ€" ence." _ Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes has been H.P. Woman‘s Club bone china and earthenware in the various stages of completion. : The Dec. 15 program is a drama review by Mrs. Pearl Barbee. â€" On Dec. 1, Miss Laura Lorenson, lecturer and writer on the decoraâ€" tive arts, will introduce her audiâ€" ence to the magic of the potter‘s wheel in her program on "Spoke," including a motion picture taken in the ‘pottery at Stokeâ€"onâ€"Kent, folâ€" lowed by a showing of samples of (Continued from Page 1) ; j and motion pictures in , colâ€" ors, by J. Ralph Wilbur. | THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936 Registration Question as head football coachés‘ at Highâ€" land :Park high school. This seaâ€" son was initiated with a double Dave ‘Floyd and "Chuek" Lauer are beginning their second season Floyd and Louer Begin 2nd Coaching Year at Local H. S. _over, and lived in this state one year, in the county 90 days and in the precinet 30 days. _ f * Absentee Voters | 1 Voters who ‘are not now registerâ€" ed and wish to vote ‘an absentee ballot ‘must be registered in their respective precinet or their ballot will be refused. Make application by Jetter or person to the County Clerk‘s office, Waukegan, I!I., for an absentee ballot and when receivâ€" ed and properly filled out, return: same by mail to said ‘County Clerk in plenty of time before cloetion[ day. t P d HEALTH AND HAPPINESS BEST PROTECTED BY QUALITY FOODS Pentrella Foodasâ€"Preferred by Jhousands of Housswives Along the Horth Shore! _ "Chuck" Lauer, a graduate at kNow Tr&-’ in ‘26 and of Towa U. in 1982, wasâ€"a letter winner in both football avid basketball. A star athâ€" lete both 'i# prep and collegiate cirâ€" kles,‘LuuL'r has proved himself| to merit the &pnfidence placed in him when he was made head Froshâ€"Soph coach last year. His team won over _ Coach | Floyd _ graduated from \North Carolink State in 1929. At |State he ‘was a star tackle and end ‘on an excellent team, Since coming ‘to Deerfleld in the fall of ‘20 he has acted as jline or Froshâ€"Soph coach. [Last yen{ was his first as head varâ€" sity coach,â€" and though the season jwas not especially a victorious one, the unexipe 60 win over the strong Morton team gave Flo hopes for a better team this year triumph |over Crystal Lake, Saturâ€" day. F%d's varsity team defeated a large Crystal Lake outht by â€"an 18â€"0 vietory, while | Laver‘s Froshâ€" Shoph pulled a/ ;Etpfln scoring punch in winning 12â€"0. & gave â€"Floyd THE PRESS3 â€"â€"Floyd and Lauver are assisted this year by "Danny" Davitt and "Deke" Waliters. These four men are workâ€" ing with a lot of promising materâ€" ial, especially in the varsity squad, and if they get any breaks at all should come through with a creditâ€" able if not a victorious season for the: newly named Highland (Park high school. Crystal Lake, McHenry, and Morâ€" ton by large scores last year. Then injury robbed his squad of Pete Wolfe, this year‘s varsity star cenâ€" ter, and his team was forced out of the win column. f 610 Central ‘Ave. EVANS FEED STORE® GRASS SEED FERTILIZE R PE AT MOoS S on sale at For that last minute grocery or meat order go,to the Moraine Groâ€" cery at the viaduct on North Greenâ€" bay Road. f a week later will prove real hurdles for both squads. Libertyville trounc: ed the varsity last year 19â€"0 and will â€" jundoubtedly have _ another strong team in the field. { The games with Libertyville here Saturday and with Oak Park here SILVERBROOK Beverages & Seltzer Water . FREE DELIVERY Farmer‘s Beverage 807 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2030 Hamms > Budweiser Hoerber‘s PAUL SCHULZE AT YOUR GROCER ARNOLD C. Bremer TELEPHONE H. P. t98s ULLER BRUSH «â€" PRODUCT$ â€" PARADISE : MALTED GRAHAM Ms CRACKERS mall um Fiomey Healthful "3oute maml N-Mfia-; PAGE THREE