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payer. This year‘s primary election offers every citizen an opportunity for inâ€" dependent thinking. Regardless of what party ticket he voted at the Pflmmmm,h_y now act according to his best judgâ€" Sammel! J. Lasaine is Lake counâ€" candidate for Republican ':':;:Wwfi: is a Wusukegan business man, be (Continued on page 7) With these facts in mind it is easy to understand why "Bob" Greenslade now enters a wider field of public service. He is ideally qualified to assume aggressive leadâ€" ership in the reâ€"birth of the Repubâ€" lican party, so urgently in need of youthful idealism. Most significant of all is "Bob‘s" refusal to look upon public office as patronage to be passed f-w to anâ€" other. Here is proof of perâ€" sonal integrity that commands the the social and civic welfare of his city and county. Although he has never been an active politician, his exceptional . insight covering all phases of public interest, has atâ€" tracted the attention of those who know him, with the result that he has literally been drafted into the service of the taxpayers. He is now serving his second term as City (‘mn::i:doner of Highland Parh and made an outstanding reeo for economical administration of the Water Department. In any matter touching the taxpayers‘ money, "Bob" has earned an enâ€" viable record as a "tightâ€"wad." He believes that governments, like peoâ€" ple, should live within their income and not go into debt. With his own money he is generous to a fault Local Man Among Candidates Who Seek Nomination On April 12 and always ready to help those less fortnmt:,'fi.u himself. primarily a business man in the ;l(;etrlenlfl::t:tracfing field, m a pe war service, always been keenly interested in in Highland Park, Deerfield townâ€" ship, November 19, 1889. He is the son of Fred Greenslade and the late Ann Duffy, who were among Lake <ounty‘s early pioneers, He attendâ€" ed the public schools, where he won considerable local fame as a baseâ€" ball player. Each week a resume of candidates (both Democratic and Republican) who are seeking nomination at the primaries on April 12th has appearâ€" ed in the golumns of this paper. Two Highland Park residents are seeking office, One of these canâ€" didates, Robert Greenslade, is beâ€" ing reviewed in this week‘s issue. Mrs. Esther Si , who seeks the Democratic m#::fion as County Judge, was reviewed recently. VYOLUME XXVII Robert J. Greenslade, Republican candidate for ‘County ‘Treasurer, known to hundreds of friends and aequaintances as "Bob," was born Highland Park his entire life. While Robert J. Greenslade of The Highlar® Park Pross deal of favorable comment. ?tfle Show AMp:iclh 8 s Arousing Favorable Comment is the revue, by Mrs. for fl!_-filnhc‘:-.u in an gj added by a long ramp Music for the production is by Hllmm (which exâ€" M “m (Continued on usge 5) Styles and Stooges, scheduled for Friday evening, April 8, at the Eim will give their annual spring conâ€" cert April 22, Friday evening, in a joint concert with the band. Tickâ€" ets will go on sale shortly to raise money for the contests. hamhnmn&.hd llm in participating in contests, orchestra seored first place at the national contest held at Columbus Ohio, last year. The soloist with the °M'fllhln-nx'8::‘ concertmeister, playing Movement of the Viotti Violin Conâ€" certo No. 23. Spring Concert At High School Is Scheduled For Apr. 22 Gale Bray, bass soloist, will also play a number on the same proâ€" Boys to Demonstrate Class Work Before P.T.A. Next Thursday H.-:m-umug-.â€"n-.. Fundamentaisâ€"Sophomares :m"‘bâ€"h-mn_ * Gâ€"Mfimhrmhllhlh) â€"The following is the swimming lâ€"hhni_- Swimming and Divingâ€"Beâ€" 2â€"&?&1‘ of the Crawl Strokeâ€" * d C TE Em Freshman Class. 4â€"Competiti Swimmi: Strqike bers of Lb‘: lvlm-lnl-'l'-a- 5â€"Fancy Divingâ€"Swimming Team This will be one of the best atâ€" ended meetings of the year, and because of limited seating capacity no students unaccompanied by parâ€" ents will be admitted. will H. P. Woman‘s Club Friday Evening The cast consists of a number of filhnd Park people. _ Mary Heed Rosemary Russo, who were both heard over station WLS a few weeks ago, and Betty Murray and Whaiter "Bud" Gottschall, who both performed so admirably in the reâ€" cent "Big Hearted Herbert," all play prominent roles. 4â€"Bports (suitable for use in later life) e se es Ts can ‘There will be a short demonstraâ€" tion in the swimming pool immediâ€" ately following the above program. John Leon Drew, a former resiâ€" dent of .Highland Park who is at present on vacation from the legitiâ€" mate stage, is being featured. Last summer with Leighton Rollins‘ summer stock company in East Hampton, Long Island, he appeared in such Broadway hits as "The Crime at Blossoms," "Green Grow the Lilacs," "Call It a Day," and (Continued on uage 5) This will be repeated because of the limited space for spectators. During these two demonstrations refreshments will be served in the gymnasiam. ‘The Highland Park High School Symphony Orchestra under the diâ€" rection of Helen Mayer Mannings "Theatre Night" at Every parents, mother and father of the three hundred boys who will take part in he interesting program to be presented at the April meeting of the local High School P.T.A. on ‘Thursday evening, the seventh, at 7:80 in the evening, will want to see the demonstration of class work by the Boys‘ Physical Education Deâ€" partment under the direction of Mr. Robert 8. !Mzand his assistants, Mr, Charles F. Laver and Mr. Mark Tomorrow night, Friday, April the first, at 8:30 p.m. the curtain will go up on "Theatre Night" at the Highland Park Woman‘c Club Theatre. ‘The following is the proposed proâ€" OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Mothers Club Wl[l Present Minstrel Show at Y.W.C.A.$, Save Thursday or Friday .z. Summews in nemoieg hormin im stre! sons and daughters home her cabin dooryard on the Swanee s OAE K rk Y.W.C.A. public to enjoy the plantation mélâ€" odies, the gay minstrel the banjo strumming, and the Tun of their play, "The Lazy Minstrels" to be given in the Â¥ auâ€" dforium, 874 Laurel avenue, on these two nights. This ninth anâ€" nual performance gives an opporâ€" tunity for new singing and drematic ability to be demonstrated by these popular home town acfors who put on their radio and theatre act beâ€" fore starting on the road again. Directed by Howard Will of WGN,."The Lazy Moon Minstrels" provides romance as well as humor for the handsome son of the planâ€" tation owner has a Southern belle fiancee.. ‘There‘s a daughter who falls in the river and a pickanni son who has troubles jus# like 'i’;,- Pappy Washington....Mr. Theodore Arnswald Mammy Washington...........Mrs. John Barber mâ€" â€"â€"..â€".._.."Mr. Eilis" Richardson P Rrommssecu~~â€"â€"»â€"MF. Earl_Lingle Walls Walle..............Mr. William Handley Mmk.l.i;_‘.;_m_..___...lr. Jake . Ruphols Augusta ......__.__Mrs. Theodore Arsawald Grace Randall (his : u;-.'..':)i:h._::&‘ neu meni ap telor s Syivia (son‘s fiancee)_Mrs. Howaru At 2 n‘clock, a local resident who is nationally known as a speaker of great charm and ability, Mrs. Avis Clamitz Shulman, will discuss many of the new books coming from the press this spring in a talk entitled "Notes for Spring Readâ€" ing." ‘Mrs. Shulman will be reâ€" membered for her brilliant Bookâ€" Review given at the Club last year under the auspices of the Book Reâ€" view Committee. She has a vivid personality, a keen literary judgâ€" ment and a delightful way of anâ€" alyzing books, ¢ Following this discussion on the latest books will be the clever farce of J.M. Barrie, called "The Twelve Pound Look" to be acted by a cast of splendid local actorsâ€"Enid Philâ€" lips, Mrs. Lowell Bushnell, Raiph Smith and Francis Ronan. * This lively little oneâ€"act comedy will be given under the direction of Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, chairman of the Drama group in the club. On the walls will hang colorful oil paintings of oriental characters loca" of the movies. Pappy Washâ€" ington is lazier than molasses in January and Mammy sings "Old Folks at Home" so it has new meanâ€" ing. Tickets may be secured at the Y, from the club membags or at the door on next Thursdzy and Friday nights. ,,7__â€"...4..-..-‘«.--.(.;E;afiul"l ‘-)-‘- . rmmmmgrmt=szs«t......MP. â€" Reward "4 "Double Feature" Is Scheduled for ;=. Meeting Tuéesday "Â¥ and street scenes painted by a wellâ€" known California artist, Mrs. Mary Falkner, made during a two years‘ sojourn in the Orient., The program for Tuesday, April 5th, at the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s Club will be a . "doubleâ€"header" with, two very interesting and enâ€" tertaining features. \ HIGHLAND PABK, ILLINOI8, THURSDAY, MARCH 31 steadf LENTEN MEDITATION High School Band Wins First Place In District Contest ‘The long awaited film version of "The Hurricane," from the famous novel, will be at the Aleyon on Sunâ€" day, Monday and Tuesday and the picture was well worth waiting for. The high point of the film is, of course, the amazing ‘spectacle which gives the story its climax and its name, but the picture does not deâ€" pend upon this alone for its effectâ€" ivemess. . It has romance, a picturâ€" esque setting, powerful drama, in Aact, every element of great motion picture entertainment. "The Hurriâ€" cane" introduces an important new star in Jon Hall, the handsome young man of the magnificent phyâ€" sique selected over leading Hollyâ€" wood names to play the hero of the story. Dorothy Lamour, who made her screen debut over a year Ago, appears opposite him in a most difficult role. § Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond have a mirthful field day in "She‘s Got Everything," which will be screened on Friday and Saturday at the Alcyon. The picture is erammed with novel situations, and from opening to final fadeâ€"out proves a laugh festival, with gufâ€" faws succeeding ehukcylfi: as the action develops. Par rkus and Billy Gilbert as creditors lend their comedy to the antics of Victor Moore and Helen Broderick. Playing under the baton of Diâ€" retor Harold Finch, the Highland Park high schoolâ€"concert band of some 90 pieces placed in first diâ€" vision in the contest held last Friâ€" day at Maywood. Proviso also was classified in the first division which means that both of these bands will enter the finals for Class A schools to be held in Urbana the last week in April. "Hurricane" to Be at Alcyon Theatre The Highland Park group opened their concert with Olivadotte‘s Naâ€" tional Victors March, followed by the required number, "Prince Igor," by Borodine and Wotan‘s "Fareâ€" well" and the "Fire Charm Music" from Wagner‘s Die Walkure Suite. In the solo events which were held Saturday Aft Pier on clarinet, Julius Laegler on alto clarinet, Les Rankin on tenor saxophone, and Jerry Baum on French horn won the right to compete in the state finals. Newton Hoffman went his band teamâ€"mates one better when he placed in first division in both the piano and oboe solo contests. The Woodwind Trio composed of Audrey Prindle on flute, Jeannette Bryant on oboe and Enid Ball on clarinet placed in first division as did the French horn quartet made up of Jerry Baum, Kenneth Borgeâ€" son, Juel Stryker and Miriam Wichâ€" man. The high school band and orchesâ€" tra enter these state contests in alternate years. Two years ago Mr. Finch led his group to first division in the finals at Urbana. This year he hopes to duplicate that honor and hopes, perhaps, to be qualified for the national contest by the judges. Burroundedâ€" by a brilliant cast The Music Boosters Asseciation will provide funds for transportaâ€" tion, lodging and chaperons when the high sohool‘s musical organizaâ€" fi:g’u%hfio irs in providing imporâ€" tant financial support, the Boosters ::;r-nfln-a-thh School ‘Auditoriem Prigny eventig: April 82. All proceeds from the aale of tickets will be devoted diâ€" mflyh&.mdtb-l sical organizations. Interest in the musical activities umwmumm spread enthusiastic as a result of the notgworthy ‘records ': have been won by the sohoo\‘s (Continued on page 5) To promote the interests of music in the Highland Park High Behoo! and lend active support and q:;. agement to the high school % chorus and orchestra, the parents of the high school‘s famous musical organizations have formed the Highland Park Music Boosters Asâ€" sociation. Organize Group to Support and Interest Work in H. S. Music Chicago Flower Show Opens at Navy Pier April 2 Osa Johnson In Person Presents "Jungles Calling" The most thrilling moments from every film the Martin Johnson‘s ever made are in "Jungles Calling", which will‘be presented in a lecture by Mrs. Johnson at the Highland Park High School Auditorium on the evening of April 20th, sponsorâ€" ed by the Highland Park Woman‘s Club. This will be the only ap of Osa Johnson with “J\llm.?!! ing" on the North Shore. It is beâ€" ing advertised throughout all North Shore and surrounding towns, There are just a few days left in which to buy your ticket for the Twelfth Annual Chicago Flower Show which will be held at the Navy Pier April 2.11. It â€"will ~be the ~most â€" ambitious show yet attempted, and there will be a wealth of plant material and architectural detail not scheduled chased from any member of the Garden class of the H.P. Woman‘s Club, the Treasure Chest, or by calling H.P. 2201. ‘This presentation is in no way to be confused with the film on "Borneo" which has been shown in the movies recently. It is an enâ€" tirely . differentâ€"program,â€"withâ€"Osa Johnson, whose personality is as charmingly rare and absorbing as their fascinating pictures, accomâ€" panying the filmâ€"with her own story of each of the breathâ€"taking adâ€" ventures. Ora Johnson, shortly after the fatal plane crash on the west coast in which Martin Johnson was killâ€" ed and she herself injured, presentâ€" ed "Jungles Calling" at the Chicago Civic Opera House and at New Triee Auditorium, where crowds were turned away. There are reserved and unreserved seats.. Reserved seat tickets may be had from Mrs. John R. Todd, 433 S. Sheridan road, H.P. 92, who is chairman of the Reserved Seat comâ€" mittee, or by getting in touch with any member of the Finance comâ€" mittee. Tickets â€" for" unreserved seats may be had from Mrs. Karl E. Wagner, 1831 Kincaid avenue, H.P. 3113, or from any member of the Finance committee or any memâ€" ber of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club. Tickets for unreserved seats may be sold of course only up to the number of seats in the Audiâ€" torium. â€" in any previous show. Invitation is extended to all those interested in the nominaâ€" tion of Michael Igoe for United States Senator to attend a meetâ€" ing this evening, Thursday, March 31, at 8 p.m., in the audiâ€" :oriun of the ‘Highland Park liâ€" rary, , . Especially, is it urged that canâ€" didates for Democratic commitâ€" teemen and those willing to work for Mr. Igoe be present. Issues of the campaign and plans for Primary Day, April 12th, will be discusssed. DEMOCRATIC RALLY University or #eo% _ Clifford Kutzer Accidently Killed As He Cleans Gun D CDWMISMC pisto!, preparatory to & hunting and fishing trip, Clifford Kutzer, 22, was instantly Kkilled when the gun was accidentally disâ€" charged in the bedroom of his home at 1978 8. Sheridan road. While cleaning a .45 caliber army automatic pistol, preparatory to a Wisconsin, five men were arrested, confessed, and are now awaiting trial in the Lake county ajil. both in the prevention of erime and apprehenmsion of criminals in the county. Through his ldemmhud and h‘; tiring personal investigation crim:| he hul lmn&‘.:tdlbou the viction of a long criminals :‘:: the recovery of many thousands of dollars worth of ,fi"“ property. Several weeks ago six 'c.nr ald mystery of the rv of Hanâ€" cock, 80 a retired farmer of Andom., was solved through his efforts. _ Other investigators had given up, but by matching : found on a~ o‘ 1nd . e and Tragedy cast a shadow over the younger residents of Highland Park Sunday when the accidental death of Clifford Kutzer occurred. The youth had removed the clip from his gun preparatory to cleanâ€" ing it, but apparently had forgotâ€" ten that a bullet automatically is shoved into the chamber. He was found lying on the floor, a bullet through his heart, a few seconds after the discharge. The clip was found lying on the dresser in his bedroom. After fatally wounding the youth, the bullet ricocheted against a door and then tore through the ceiling, The shot was heard by his parents about 12:04 p.m., who hurried to his room to find their son lying on ‘There will be a free show in conâ€" nection with personal appearâ€" uucllr_-_nu.,_ the floor. ‘They immediately noâ€" tifled the police. A physician who was summoned said that the young man. had been killed instantly.â€"â€" Clifford Kutzer was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Kutzer, 1978 Sheridan road. He was born Nov. 15, 1915, in Highland Park and was educated in the Elm Place and Highland Park schools. He attendâ€" ed the University of Illinois for two years, where he became a memâ€" ber of Tbm Chi fraternity. His brother, Matthew Kutzer, and his bride had just returned from their honeymoon trip the day previous. ‘They had brought back some interesting movies of fishing which they had taken on their trip, anid because of the interest of these pictures, he and his father had planned & trip themselves. It was with this trip in view that he was preparing his equipment (as they had planned to hunt and fish), when the fatal accident occurred. In the prime of life with everyâ€" thing to live for, it is regrettable that a‘tragedy like this should ocâ€" cur. Clifford was devoted to his home and family. He was a very likeable chap with only the highest of morâ€" als. He made a host of friends who are deeply grieved to learn of l-"uner(ulw services were held yesâ€" terday (Wednesday) afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the family residence on 8. Sheridan road, with burial in North Shore Garden of Memories. Besides his parents, a brother, Matthew, and a sister, Dorothy, survive. in Waukegan after -hvhâ€"mr\;râ€"n“f;:; overseas in 1921. In 1927 he was @ppointed Assistant Chief of Police As a lover of sports his interest was centered entirely in outdoor life. Mr. Thomas E. Kennedy, Repubâ€" mmnmmsmmofuk. county, will be the guest of honor at a rally to be held on Tuesday, April 5, at 8 nam. in the Bartlett theater in Highwood. Hhhmh S 34 law el!mem:nt exeeu sounty apeaks for itself. He served as a patrolman Honor Kennedy At Rally In Highwood plete system rlllnoi. with prints on & stolen autoâ€" Library, NUMBER 5