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_ AtN. U. To Raise Funds For Memorial fi'” sty and dignity. "The picture 'iE basic ufiwfim cal vividness. K Kuper has added depth to her of the play thru her study of it. and of the source -mhl from which it sprang. Bandburg‘s Lincoin had a profound influence on Mr. Sherwood, and. Mrs. Kuper refers to this frequently as well as to some actual appertainances of Lincoln‘s for her "feel" of the part. _ _ _ flns hneois "Abe Lincoln In HMinois" Mar. 6 cussed e * u;:eoln in i’lll'i; m;'m'cfity‘mm Ku per for the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel on Monâ€" day, March 6, at 2:15 P. M. in the lounge of the ml‘: This outâ€" standing success is ‘row appearing before eapacity audiences in New Yq;i'.‘ It stars Raymond Massey. Preceding theâ€"reading, William E. Diez will address the group on the Not only is the play noteworthy for itsâ€"characterization, but for its m â€"--'-u-n.l In the days of the iÂ¥ beuppeet sales, her doughnuts § widespread favorable co t that she produced more than a t d of them for the benefit of the ‘The campus will be picketed by‘ have more troops per population six Wildeats â€" coeds in costume â€"‘ than this one. ‘The net dropped q::nâ€"uuhy-m Scouts index is 99. The interprets® and them a new home. Members tion is that only 1% of the councils of the faculty and staff will eat of the country did a better job in their share of the 5,000 Scottwiches 1988 of holding and reâ€"registering u.mmhmw their Scouts than the North Shore hall, Area Council. ‘The recruiting index Mrs. Arthur E. Swanson, chairâ€"| is 98. The interpretation is that only md'g‘wnm.m. 2%, ®z 11 councils, were more efficiâ€" ciation, W. T. Hall, treasurer ent in réeruiting or enrolling Scouts of the and other members of during the ~year~than=the North fig‘mw"“mm“wmfl. The tenderfoot mittee, agreed to attend tomorâ€"| index is 73; the first classâ€"index is Wfindflme& 84; the pack and troop density !s 89; Shege : * /. cssn . and the cub and scout.density is 09. ‘The campus will be picketed by six Wildeats â€" coeds in costume â€" urging students to buy a Scottwich and give them a new home. Members of the faculty and staff will eat their share of the 5,000 Scottwiches ::n....umsnouwgm ‘The honorary societies for underâ€" graduste women will have baskets of "Seottwiches" on sale around the campus every day. Donated by campus orgunizations and sold at Seott, who will retire next fall. The University â€" Guild M‘h gave $200,000 for the structure. Their fi'-"' the accumulated profit a long series of sandwich days and similar moneyâ€"raising events. “.M‘u, #, it‘s a mm-uvuh- fiu;wmm yours ago. _ Northwestern‘s ‘Rrst sponsored m'-m & =uz-‘-‘-.uz flullth-k.znfi'hi-"uun of a campaign to raise money for Seott hall, new student social cenâ€" ter and community auditorium.! tribute to President Walter Dill Mrs. We‘ll help you select materials design your eurta aâ€".uz::'ua:hggm ; vhe high . fi:fln uied Cartain male is fow 4s 60 pr/ fre g:_..nu-..u..suâ€"m.n':-w have agreed to attend tomorâ€"| index is 73; the fir Vu!ud-” dvi eaâ€"| 84; the pack and trc ;’Mfl;" and the cub and s0« ‘“‘ *hwol + one of the ranking ~=â€"â€"has "been asked to nation. Readers 0| GARNETT‘S orth western ham bet ween . two Area is q"“ one of the ranking eou:m d to nation. Readers of this article inâ€" luncheon.| terested in identifying themselves W ‘® progressive and forwardâ€"lookâ€" ©B‘ ing organization are requested‘ that get in touch with any Scout Leader t 4| or the council office by telephoning the hland Parkâ€"629. university Park _ weekly. f Becausg of numerous inquiries reâ€" | garding foot ailments and proper | fitting Dr. Spector will ex» plain thefcauses for certain condi« ‘ tions and{will answer qm;donl conâ€" cerning wour particular foot | lems. . Spetor will not n.fl' agno prescribe for individual cently e Park, a ParKk Becausg 0 garding foo fitting plain the tions and {wi cerning wou lems. . 8 agno 1 m 4o n a rh The main. mnd primary cause for this marked: of foot ailâ€" ment is the rrect and improper fitting sho#. uch can be said about the proper shoe, but, in brief, if the shoe allows for normal ll* tioning of the foot, then that the correct shoe. BJcL last ten years there has n a marked increase in foot ills as a pul malady among both adults and\children. The history and types of shoes will be discussed in subsequent arâ€" Beginning this week a series of articles ining to "Foot Health" by Dr. GJ A. Spector, who ha% F6" cently ed an office in Highland Park, appear in the HIGHLAND PARK weekly. Ig;?f&lkil:( 0 Councils Of Nation YOUR FOOT HEALTH Sceouting in the North Shore Ares Council will be interested in the reeâ€" ord made by this Council. The figâ€" The Scout Density Index of the lufilhuom(?b‘ This means that there only six Councils, or 1%, that have more The National Council Boy Scouts of America will have a scientific inâ€" strument for measuring the progress of local councils, There are 584 Boy Scout Councils in the United ures of December 81, 1988, have just Mr. Dies will talk at 1:45 &94 | com members are asked to bring & DOX) cay, lunch, and meet the speaker around | The the luncheon table. Guests 270 Welâ€"| gho4 come for this session as well as to | 252; the reading, for which there is ) ;, ; small admission charge. Tes will Â¥gry be served. p$ m â€" mecting weas postponed, the Bister: hood felt the subject was too imporâ€" tant to be omitted; so it is being ofâ€" fered at this time. trucksâ€"serving a community of 000 population and a radius miles . Should the bill be such truck > ies as were given ce opâ€" mh‘ldlotnudog t the department or any other ht to routes, but could use d all streets save those set aside as boulevards. AttoFney Robson pointed that MM& other areas in the sta ‘The provision which would this free movement of trucks that included in the soâ€"called met= ropolitan zoning section of the Mr. Robson said. Under tion, the Department Works Buildings would ha n!!i!fldg_hflubflnrrvnfin‘ measureâ€" was pointed out (Thursday) by Attorney A. o wilstte whe m sag , who is the proposed act with a view to it amended for the grea Motor trucks now assigned to reâ€" nmwfla-pumumnm be allowed‘to on practically fl,nmmn:omo:cu-‘ cago, if the new Ilincis Truck Act now pending beforeâ€"the General Restricted In New Illinois Truck Act Motor Trucks Not It can be easily seen that pressuro and irritation. neaducs. noinfut waw + ditions. © Cutting your own corns and h.-""h‘fllln“ pads will not remove the ailments, nlwllu-u-ueqhhd-. It is always best to remember to remove the cause and you will reâ€" move the painful condition. first cause is the es fou in turn red, â€" and very senmsitive. If this eflw: area the sensitive nerves in r-h.&umdficq‘z !bllo'fl lflh“ core down into the soft tissues of fi-:‘mnha:‘h fort upon walking resting. Callouses are also caused ‘the bone structure in the feet in an incorreet. position, or is more commonly known as Broken Arches. When the arches are down, the downward pressure forâ€" ces the toes up against the shoes with the result that again you have irritation against the toes produeâ€" ing a,corn. ‘The downward mdfl.bfl.h&““ the addition of your weight forms Corns and callouses are the most common of foot sjlments and are caused primarily by two factors. bly, becomes a law a#, The First National Bank ded in the soâ€"called met=] *‘ zoning section of the on â€"said. Unde:zé?“l : Department id Buildings ha ' fiiwubth;nr;u:ng { vinga commu: p ation and a radius ins z". Should the ins such truck â€"| sue e given se opâ€" | of id not need to t the| Hi it or any other as | chi but could use d all | ove ive those set | for boulevards. f PERSONAL LOANS THAT COULD BE CONSISTENTâ€" LY MADE UNDER SANE BANKING PRINCIPLES CAN BE EASILY ARRANGED IN STRICTEST CONâ€" FIDENCE AT THIS BANK ... . ; .. . ..0 00 >~_~ fiky _ The jury in the sult of Henry | car is used for each purpose is usuâ€" Grossman nor a mandamus writ| ally the determining factor, he said. instructing Sidney Morris, building| When the car is used exclusively inspector of HighlandPark, to isâ€"| for business, the owner may also deâ€" sue a permit for the construction Mfi.g.hhdmuh of a new chicken house in homa‘-lmm Highland Park city limits was disâ€"| ; T is figured by adding charged and the case was selling price to the depreciaâ€" over by Judge William L. tion sustained at the rate of 25 per for further evidence. Grossman, | a poultry farmer,| use and subtracting this figure from claimed that his chicken raising | the original cost of the car, ‘ amendments to the pendâ€" fib‘““flhwhm within a short time, Mr. Robson said. The new Truck Act was inâ€" troduced in the House and the Senâ€" ate January 30. ‘A¢ it is before the committee and highways transportation. â€"most radical provision is that jurisdieâ€" uonmrnlllmtwtruh:hlu taken from t.h;‘MMCo:ncz Commission _u_.mug:lggg:g:\uhu. eral years and considerable | in having the " Tikmels . Commente | Commission allocate a specific route hh'“.lc&-tz e.e-:“aw“h cates of convenience necessity. The Willett and other cvommon carâ€" riers are now operatiig on nemmhtu-“i:: uruhfl:filhnhm The trucks of these companies, large and small, would be able to operate -nywhn'lfihfih-‘nflh radius should the present be passed. The benefits gained from previous restrictions of truck operâ€" ations would be, ‘to a large measâ€" nro.ht.l_r.ld-g.d-fl-d.‘ mmuannu-fl. be given an opportunity to a voice in the selection of truck routes before instead of after certificates for such routes are granted. The justification for this, Mr. Rebson pointed out, arises from the fact that often lengtby litignation ensues over routings, and if the route were granted before the objection could be heard, property owners and citâ€" izens in general might suffer the results of that unwise traffic m: or two yeam or even before nnmfi&dhmm this . ti pavements might suffer lives would be enâ€" < and . the .community" fral would suffer the effects of unwise routing. An amendment will be prepared in u:‘mbd-.tb: will be introduced with others which, it is believed, will improve the bill hoNan:u'fi?‘m-l* Association, have united in an efâ€" fort to obtain modification of the orks and Buildings. akes Hen House Ase From"Jury towns and cities, have spent sev â€"as emergency arises "HELPERS IN YOUR PLANNING" of Highland Park â€"your application solicited â€"speaking from Une wiealiy desired in MB Lt . s nc cmnates Smssc Reoncsrnieal When the car is used exclusively for business, the owner may also deâ€" duct the loss sustained when it is traded in for a new car. tenance expense including depreciaâ€" tion usually figured at 25 per cent of the original purchase price on cars used only partly for business. Ambfloinnmuwfilu-,d- ther the total amount or a prorata share for cars used for both purâ€" poses, may also be deducted. Mr. Braun explained that no fixed imeasuring stick‘ has been estabâ€" lished by the government to deterâ€" The relative amount of time the car is used for each purpose is asuâ€" ally the determining factor, he said. cent of the cost for each year of ly or partly for business purposes. One includes all operating and mainâ€" Other deductions allowed all moâ€" torists include the total paid for gasoline tax, and 2&0 automobile, Wwd damage to the autoâ€" a o perinat oo nitentms of seope to caused by the wilful act or negliâ€" gence of the taxpayer seeking the deduction. In addition to these deductions, Mo&uhmbmhl motorists who use their cars wholâ€" by all motorists whether their autoâ€" wobiles are used for business or Mh&bmnflm the calendar year for registration fees, city vehicle taxes, personal property taxes and the amount of the drivers‘ license fee. Tax Deductions to Be Made by Motorists from Income Tax The motorist takes it on the chin from the taxâ€"gatherer all during the year but when income tax time rolls around there are a few opporâ€" tunities for him to save on his anâ€" nual payment to Uncle Sam. icl Tor o:.' Chhenge Motor thuk, today outlined items which Ilincis and Indiana motorists may deduct when figuring the income tax pay» of E. 8 attorney Represented by Attorney Paul C. Behanne, Grossman petitioned for a jury trial After two days of evidence, Judge Pierce ruled that the suit involved questions of law rather than of fact and took the case from the jury on the motion is permitied to build a new hen b-“%fi” annexed to in 1982. Under the ordinance of the city, active business enterprises in mmmmu& crations but no new buildings be erected. wou ld inad | be rub | umioss | ha Become Streamlined With its new trains running to streamlines and color the Chicago & North Western railway steps out this year with a new time table in harmony with its trains. The cover of the current issue features famous North Western trains and the San Francisco World‘s Fair in a blaze Route 42 markers from Sheridan ‘road which is one of the present obâ€" jectives of the North Shore Propâ€" erty Owners Association, a change in tthe present state law by a state wide referendum will be necessary, he said. Election of officers for the coming year and uflana:nothcluu-n pending before \Property Ownâ€" ers Association were postponed in order to receive the reports of the Association‘s executive committee. These reports were delayed by illâ€" ness of members of the committee. black, said to be an innovation in time folder printing. the entire uf.'“ communities in the region, thirty. already have atâ€" tained this objective and twentyâ€" eight now have between five and ten acres per thousand inhabitants, tion, Mr, Kingery said, is cooporatâ€" ing in every way possible with propâ€" erty owners‘ groups and others toâ€" wards the best available solution of the entire region‘s traffic and other The need for us of the en North Shore communities as well as in other sections of was stressed by Robert e general manager of the Chicago Reâ€" gional Planning Association, at the annual meeting of the North Shore Property Owners Association in the University Club of Chicago Wedâ€" said. _ For E. Ahe average is < acres Pper inbabitantts, and for persons, jJective is being sought for the enâ€" tire region for parks, playgrounds crthcbv;‘n-fi.b-h anston to Waukegan inclusive, have residential soning for 1,250,000 inâ€" mmwmwmu-d these centers will be in exâ€" cess of 300,000 in 1960. the average area now utilized for eeed 150,000. ~The village of Wilâ€" n.uoh' h-thpld-: persons will probably not exceed $1,000 Kingery pointed out of Evanston at present is soned for the residential use of 400,000 perâ€" sons whereas the estimated populaâ€" THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1989 Need for Changes in Zoning Provisions on North Shore Seen Musiis: puiposes is lour acres t is ten acres for