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According to City Attorney Earl Cook of Highwood, approximately $12,000 has been ‘spent for mateâ€" rials and equipment for the conâ€" struction work so far. Work was halted temporarily during the inâ€" junction proceedings in cireuit court. In denying the injunction Judge Dady held with Mayor Charles Porâ€" tillia and the Highwood city: coun. vil that the ratification of the $165,â€" 000 water ‘revenue bond issue at regular council meetings on Jan; 6 and Jan. 16 removed the legal cloud over the action‘ of the council at speâ€" cial meetings last summer. He also held. that the bond issue was sold to G. W. McNear & Co., a bond house, for less than the maximum permit. ted by law, and that the bond is. sue did not have to be placed for a referendum because the waterâ€" works project was undertaken with a PWA grant of $80,182. â€" .Opponents of the project contend that Highwood water consumers will have to pay more for their water afâ€" ter the plant is completedâ€"than they For many years Highwood has purchased water from . Highland Park at the rate of 15 cents for 10 eubic feet. Highwood in turn sold it through a distribution system to the consumers at the rate of 22% ing. Attorney Paul C. Behanna, counâ€" sel for Herman A. Juhrend, John M. Simpson and George Galloway, leaders of the Highwood Civic Imâ€" provement association opposing dl‘ Highwood waterworks construction, has said that an appeal would ‘be taken from Judge Dady‘s ruling diâ€" rectly to the supreme court because the validity of a city ordinance was questioned. Under the easement obtained from the federal government to use Fort Sheridan <territory to reach Lake Michigan for the waterworks mains, the city must build the plant within two years. The eagement was grantâ€" ed last June 10 by an act of conâ€" Judge Dady Denies Injunction to Stop Waterworks Project It is rumored, however, that work on the project may be halted again. The opponents have ten days in which to appeal to the state supreme court, following Judge Dady‘s rulâ€" Profits of the city in the sale of water were estimated at $4,000 a year, which was applied to meeting expenses of the city government. Engineers, however, reported to Mayor Portillia â€"that a municipal waâ€" ‘Judge Ralph J. Dady, late Satur. day, denied an injunction to stop construction of the Highwood waterâ€" works project, and contractors . set to work Monday‘ to proceed with the $245,000 municipal job. While the appeal is pending, work on the construction of the project will be halted. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other effairs where an admission is published, charged at regular advertising rates. * * Ja-?.‘h*flhh;pu* ® Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper onty. g»wmgh_“rggq‘fl!‘d_g};w. ‘l‘h:.-:-lfll-dlhcfll:.g Mintered as Second Cinss Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Ofice at Highland Park. Mincis SHICAGO OFFICES : Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. (7 PAGE FOUR Nest Week: "VACATION LOVE." "ANGELS WITH DIRTY rAcln." "THANKS m'm MEMORY." Coming: "STABLEMATES." "YOUNG LOCTOR KILDARE." ::RIDING Aégqmm'mmcmmn.'um Efi;-nu“nauuuurnâ€"g‘w. SHIRLEY TEMPLE, CHARLES Fr. JOAN DAVIS AMANDA DUFF, llél% TERRYTUNE CARTOON â€" "Housewife Herman," NOVELTY â€" Pictorial «.No. 5. LATEST METROTONE NEWS. f i t en o i iORrtRh ARWELL .. .: : 3: 1. 0300002 Feature No. 2 _ 4 es "HARD TO GET" o DICK POWELL, OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND, CHARLES WINNINGER, â€"___ ALLEN JEN BONTTA CRANYVILLE mmmsg%m-wm' & LOONEYTUNE CARTOON . LATEST UNIVERSAL $27 s-hrâ€"-"l\.fid'du"m:t:lo-lxoq_'fi:‘lflhw starts: 4:30 â€" 8:09,. â€" Mondey & Tuesdayâ€"‘"Hard to Get" starts: 9:13. Sun. â€" Mon, â€" Tues. â€" (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) _ Jan. 29, 30, 31 Two Big Features â€"â€" Feature No. 1 s * "THE GREAT WALTZ" K Saturday . (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) .. January 28 "THIN ICE" i ] SONJA HENIETYRONE POWER, ARTHUR TREACHER, IA"%D WALBURN, JOAN DAVIS I CRIME DOES PAY â€" "Think It Over," NOVELTY. x LATEST FOX NEWS. t Â¥ , George Baneroft, MMN"}:& Preston Foster, Feature No. 2 i "KEEP SMILING" f J&MM%WM“'&. < "You" jon." TOUR â€" "Costa cowncAmg:._ l:nnm COLOR THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP "JUST AROUND THE CORNER" starts: 7:00 â€" 10:28 ; " 185 N. Wabssh Ave.. Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6326 1016 Willoughby Tower (â€" _ Tel. Central $355 The donations of games and magâ€" azines which have been received are deeply appreciated. ‘ Many hours of pleasure are gained thru these chanâ€" nels of relaxation, which help . to pass away so much leisure time, filled with so many mental horrors. These monthly programs are an inspiration to these world war: vieâ€" tims, and the contribution of local talent is deeply appreciated, Strange. Secrets of the African Jungles! A Thrilling Series by Brian O‘Brien, Famous Explorer. A Douâ€" ble Page Feature Ilustrated in Color Another Program to Be Given at Gt. Lakes inspiration to t tims, and the « talent is deeply tended that Highland « Park could terminate the supply to Highwood at any time, as the supply was made without a contract. /‘ Howard Smith of Highwood Killed terworks system could supply water to High at a price not to exâ€" ceed the present cost, Attorneys Alâ€" bert L. Hall, William R. Behanna, H. M. Cassidy and Ray Zack, repâ€" resenting various defendants, conâ€" It was further argued that the bond issue of $165,000 necessary to build waterworks did not become a bonded indebtedness of the jpeople of Highwood, as it can be retired only with revenue obtained from the waterworks. ‘ Continuing their monthly proâ€" grams for the patients at the Great Lakes hospital, Mrs. Erastus >R. Phelps and Mrs, Richard Mansell will present Dan Cobb; accompanâ€" led by Jane Robbins, who will sing "The Bells of St. Mary," "The Road to Mandalay" and "Water Boy." Mary Cassario, a tap dancer of unâ€" usual ability, will present a routine. in The azine _ DAY CHIC, EXAMINER Howard Smith of 25 Webster aveâ€" nue, Highwood, was killed Monday and five other persons were seriousâ€" ly injured when Smith‘s car sideâ€" swiped an armyâ€"WPA truck during a snow storm five miles north of Champaign, Ill. 5 The injured were Smltfisz-motha, Mrs. Lela Smith, and Mrs. Lynn Crawford, with Smith truck. E. Osterdock, WPA workers Quality Cleariers RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO American Distributed CHICAGO Phone H. P red were Smitgl Smith,. and. Mr Niles, Mich., ipa * and Luther Ro!l * Sghinad Park 141000008 Noi ue on Lt d t fl_fi»., woth Web Snvamalaninncsmierantewinnedindsntvsty 6 sents per single copy Weekly, th With the HERALD 178 3# 1. , the the SUN 101 North St. Johns Avenue eommiflaee‘Io_f Government and Its Operation of the Highland Park Park League. Figures made availâ€" able by Mr. Musser, city clerk, gave the history of the present incineraâ€" tor and its failure to take care of the growifg needs of Highland Park.‘ Mrs.: Frank Venning, who together with Mrs. Balke and Mrs. Norman: Meiners investigated the Wilmette and | Glencoe cityâ€"owned garbage plants, reported their findâ€" ings. Both towns have city collecâ€" tions. Glencoe requires every house. holder to put his refuse in two covâ€" ered containers, one for coml.ustible, one for nonâ€"combustible ‘material, A partitioned and tarpaulinâ€"covered wagon calls regularly for this reâ€" fuse without charge. Tin cans and bottles are rolled by a compressor at the dump and covered over with dirt so that the ground is usable and not unsightly. Combustible matter is burned in the incinerator. Old car parts are burned by an acetyâ€" lene torch. ‘There is no odor from this incinerator and nearby houseâ€" Folowing a lively and construct. ive discussion of the problem of garbage disposal in Highland: Park last week at its monthly meeting the League of Women: Voters deâ€" cided not to let the matter drop but to bring the facts of the city‘s inade. quate x inefficient system before the community at large. To Delve Further Into Problem of Garbage Disposal : At the request of members Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson appointed a comâ€" mittee to study methods best suited to formulate plans for making the situation more generally known. Mrs. Robert Grinnell was appointed chairman of the committee and Mrs. Marc Law, Mrs. Frank Venning and Mrs. Carroll Binder are the other members. < The committee met at the home of Mrs. Robert Grinnell Tuesday morning to discuss the situâ€" ation. Further action on the sugâ€" gestions and plans formulated at this meeting await the approval of the executive board . of the League of Women Voters. | t At its meeting last week facts reâ€" garding Highland P‘r{’l waste disâ€" posal plant were presented by Mrs. Clarence Balke, ch:!gun of the Now drive the newest bar of the lear _ ME â€"IZYS. Â¥#" ‘Cj,;‘@ c _ e *§ â€"*â€" Y SFIILE LEADEROHIPâ€"New cushions, soft transverse springs, N PRICE AND SIZE, the Mercury 8 is between the Ford standards of beauty for the lower hydraulic shock absorbers. l.ndfl,,m-zephyr.lnlithwmethh(dud:dthu‘ s H.P.V :!::m!-m Roprend bebving coumping Levd CAl0â€"Yct it can‘t be fully + ded: larger size, 95 HP.VH‘8 ordip » to performance with good economy. ts, level stops, level ride. Itt‘ku'tbepmvedFOdeQW It benefits in its deâ€" HYDRAULIC BRAKESâ€"Eay. SCIENTIFIC SOUNDâ€" """‘“""“&’“""Mh’mmm“w utd in actingâ€"quick, straight etope, . . PROOFINGâ€"Noises hushed for P‘“‘!!"mmt’s ruggedness Ford Vâ€"8 engines. 116"" WHEELBASEâ€"127® . «* ‘ l on ie thak the Part‘s, pet Hie level ride ani GBASE | Its wheelbase is longer &mw Td i that of 34” 1$ THE DETROIT _: sureâ€"footedness trace down to principles of chassis design proved ming Cns hm 'l he T. Sedan i1! C?‘ by of Fied n Mil;rz UNUSUAL SsEAT witHkâ€" Gim.israsl is iet® It is lower priced by a good Lincoinâ€"Zephyr. Mnfihwm “.;,_““:.::w Yet its roominess and smartness throughout are comparable front and back in Sedans, : > * *Tpthvered Prices in Dewoit (Gtate with those of the bigger car. The Mercury 8, in simple fact, is anâ€" TRIPLEâ€"CUSHIONED COMâ€" .. 24 Fséznl uxm extm) we n flov: . other now Fordâ€"built value. Its extra value stands alone at it# FORTâ€"New fiexible roll edge seat ?mm price level. It is the newest new car of the yearl 00c BB rTou 4 FORDâ€"MERCURY OR LINCOLNâ€"ZEPHYR Dlllllv e _43 '9.’ “on. cou""i NOW O”'!' PORD. MERCURY; 51'6001.-‘."'. AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARZ 95 H.P.V‘8 ENCINEâ€"Brilliant HYDRAULIC BRAKESâ€"Eayâ€" actingâ€"quick, straight stops. . , :l""““ WHEELBASEâ€"187" GBASEâ€"Passenger and luggage space to that of many cars Jfll higher in price. UNUSUAL SEAT WIDTHâ€" MERCURY 8 THE PR ES 8 The luncheon is a feature of the annual Foreign Poliey ‘Conference of the Cook County League of: Womâ€" en Voters, ; At the morning session at 11 o‘clock there will be a disâ€" cussion of American foreign policy in danger zones. Ernest B. Price, director of International House at the University and expert on the Far East, will discuss the United States farâ€"eastern policy. John DeBoer of Chicago Teachers College will disâ€" euss the foreign policy towards Spain. * t Many members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters are ‘planning to attend the luncheon in honor ofâ€" Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright given by the Cook County League at the Chicago Woman‘s Club Monday, January 30. Mrs. Wright, who has often spoken in Highland Park, is chairman of the Department of Government and Foreign Policy of the National League of Women Voters and wife of Professor Quincy Wright of the University of Chicago. Mrs. Wright has just returned from the Pan American Conference in Lima, Peru, whgxe she served as an adviser, apâ€" pointed by the State Department. holders have never registered any mg‘lfizm from either smell or smo! Pss [ d tald Mr. Bowen Schumacher, Chicago attorney and â€"former corporation counsel of Highland Park, discussed the advantages of ‘the commission form of| government, which Higâ€" hland Park has, over the aldermanic form and stated that any failure of this system to give good governâ€" ment was the fault of indifferent voters and not of the system itself. Mr. John Munro, Chicago attorâ€" ney and resident of Highland Park, who was a member of a committee to protest the use of the Denzel pond for a garbage dump last sumâ€" mer, gave further facts regarding the waste disposal situation in Highâ€" land Park. He said that the Counâ€" cil has not asked either for a WPA grant or a PWA grant to facilitate the setting up of a modern iplant in Highland Park,. : H. P, League Member: to Attend Cook â€", Co. League Monday STABILI end b tts, lev sCIEN:‘ P t quiet ride. | A’&*M&h&uo&uhflyw ..\'D‘v-d Prices in Detroit (State and Federal taxes extra) are as follows: Bedan, $894; Sedanâ€"Coupe, $934; Sport soft transverse springs, S8T. nx:.xzm cmsu;nx i mm"wf'du' * SCIENTIFIC SoUuNDâ€" I0OOFINGâ€"Noises hushed for PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. Following the luncheon there will be a round table on Future Amerâ€" on e oo t the ng : pants. ves, mn-,nt of Political Science, University of Chicago, who will exâ€" press the collective point of view; Maynard Kreuger, Department of Economics at the University of Chi. cago who will give another viewpoint and Mrs. Cliften Utley, chairman of Government and Foreign Policy of the Illinois League of, Women Voters This conference will be one of the highlights in the League‘s camâ€" paign to secure a modification of the present neutrality act in order to permit the government to disâ€" criminate in the application of emâ€" bargoes between the aggressor or Please tell me, without obligation, how I can apply for a Household Finance loan 1. Anyone may apply to Household Finsnce for a Joan of $20 to $30¢ on furniâ€" ture, car or mote, . © %. Smail monthly pay» ments, 10 to 20 months to B. You do NOT need coâ€" KB When you borrow, you want to Household makes. IDanS here __._.. at lower rates â€" get the rate most to your advanâ€" tage, don‘t you? At Household Finance rates on all loans of more than $150 are below the lawful maximum. You needn‘t go to the Household office to apply for a NOT need oo« _ less than the lawful maz« . friends or relatives learn "Doctor of Family Finances" HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 210 Washington St., Waukegan, III. . Hear EDGAR A. GUEST, W aednuessars, CBS monthiy chargeâ€"3% on baiances of $150 or less, 2% on balances above $150â€"is less than the lawful mazâ€" 4. Houschold Finance‘s Phone Highland Park 710 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1989 convention of the League in Chamâ€" paignâ€"Urbana on May 8, 9 m 10. Mrs. Robert McNamara of has been appointed convention chairâ€" to apply for a loan without even Information has just been‘receivâ€" ed in Highland Park that Board of Directors of the Illincis of Women Voters has accepted the invitation of the Champaign County League to hold the eighteenth state loans to m- this commuâ€" nity who their interest %n:-dhchthmhbw. coupon will make it simple loan. Household is now making W treaty violator and the victim of aggression. [ Thmbopuhthpfile upon t. of a small guest fee. Among those planning to attend from Highland Park are Mrs. J. Sigâ€" urd Johnson, president of the Highâ€" land Park League, Mrs. Lee Supple, Mrs. Charles Grimes, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. John Bollenbacher and Mrs. Carroll Binder. ©. Pay charges on unpaid 8. Quick action. No tedious mg‘wd #