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‘Tom Kelly, golf professional at the Sunset Valley Club for the past ton years, will innugurate a series of sasy progressive lessons in the theory and practice of golf. He will apecialize in women‘s and children‘s mita. Sunset course is in splendid Golf Leason Series Tom Kelly Offers Albert Axt, a former city clerk is opposing Simpson in the first ward, Williams in the second ward, who has three times defeated Bjork for the post will attempt to extend his record to four vietories. Third ward opposition to the Citizens ticket is provided by Richard Shanâ€" .-'Vlrllhw s and a construeâ€" tion foreman. Edwin Cowgill, who b-wfitmu-dfiu man, oppose Kehrwald in the groups. The Citizens ticket is composed of: First ward, Simpson; Second ward, Albert Bjork: Third ward, Paul Pagliai and Josepk Calzia; with the exception of the newly created third ward, where two will be chosen, when the city election is held Tuesday April 18th. The only organized slate in the field is the Citizens ticket headed by John Bimpson, former city treasurer and One alderman will be elected in each of Highwood‘s four wards, cation ‘of this district for the past ten years, is retiring from the Board. Mr. Murray‘s work in keepâ€" ing the schools solvent, in carrying on through the depression years, in helping to secure constructive school legislation, has been outstanding. His sincere interest in the schools and his untiring efforts in their Candidates Listed In Highwood Election behalf will be greatly missed. (Continued on Page 7) fore well acquainted with its probâ€" lems. Mr. Howell W. Murray, who has so faithfully and efficiently served as President of the Board of Eduâ€" Bank and Trust Company of Chiâ€" mo. He has been an active,.civie" MMMWM for many years, being particularly interested in the Ravinia Summer Music concerts. ‘Two of his.children have graduated from the Elm Place school there, Mr. Knight has been a member of the Board of Educaâ€" tion for three years and is thereâ€" Thomas H. Compere, 163 Clifton avenue, and Mrs. Edna O. Laegler, 620 Skokie avenue, for members of Mr. Knight, a graduate of Yale university, a oneâ€"time teacher in Francis M. Knight, 411 Lake aveâ€" nue, for President of the Board; Mr. Town Hall, and in Highwood at the Oak ‘Terrace school. titions for election to the Board of Education, School District 107, ium foyer at Highland Park High school; in Deerfleld at the from Highland Park and one from the western section of the district us a fair representation, and it is hoped that this same policy will be maintained this year. The polling placs will be: The members. Both are running to sucâ€" ceed themselves. No other petitions have been filed. ' For many years it has been the who has served as president of the Board, and Mrs. Laura D. Smith of in District 105 (High school) the terms of two members of the board To Elect Board Members April 8th The election of members of the Board of Education in Districts 105, 107 and 108 will be held Satâ€" The Highland Park Press Offers $1,500 In Cash Prizes The Highlar® Park Presas votle of the Highland Parkâ€"Raâ€" mdnum Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Horace Vail 188 Hazel Coroner John L. Taylor has orâ€" dered the inquest continued pending Harper‘s recovery. % married, but according to Highland Park police, no records have been found to verify the marringe, Mmh-hrlh‘lho- at 10 from Kelley‘s chapel u.mml. The deceased is survived by one child, a deughter. It was rumored that Miss Timoâ€" men and Harper had cloped to Inâ€" 10:80 o‘clock. It is believed that Harper had inâ€" tended to turn south on Green Bay road, became confused and continued east on Deerfield avenue, which is a dead end street running into Oakâ€" wood avenue. It was at this inâ€" tersection that the accident oeâ€" to be opened with crowbars. Apparently Harper lost control of his car while traveling east at high €lectric pole. Wnawm a corner of the strueture. ‘The accident was discovered by employees of Santi Bros. dairy who arrived at work about 4:45 a.m. Poâ€" lice believed that the accident ocâ€" curred about 15 minutes previousâ€" ly. ‘The couple were found in their wrecked car, the doors of which had m&n!&‘l;lwn. 26, of 1110 & road, was e edndheramm%. Harper, 24, of Wilmette, was seâ€" riously injured early Saturday mornâ€" ing, when theig car crashed into a public service pole at the intersecâ€" tion of Oakwood and Deerfleld aveâ€" Young WomanDies In Auto Crash; _ Companion Injured The young woman, who was emâ€" ployed as a domestic at the above address, was the former wife of Don Bartoli of Highwood. Harper is an employee of the Hughes Oil This program is in harmony with the National Health Program to imâ€" prove health, happiness and comâ€" fort of the citizens. It will locate any diseased conditions in their inâ€" cipiency and may save a child a night of tooth mche and the possiâ€" ble loss of valuable teeth. Park Dental Asssociation are conâ€" tributing their services to examine the teeth of all the children in the schools. A chart will be made of each child, showing the state of health of the mouth and teeth and noting any abnormal conditions. Paâ€" rents will be notified if any attenâ€" tion by the family dentist is adâ€" mouth hygiene and related matters, Dr. M. Emmerson, from the Denâ€" tal Division of the State Public Health Department, assisted by Miss Hanlind, State Dnts Hygienist, will give educational talks on teeth and their care, to the various rooms and classes in the Lincoln Avenue, Ravinia, Braeside, and Ridge schools, for the different age levels, will be given to the children and teachers, telling about the structure of teeth, Health and the Wighland Park Don the program. three days March 29, 30 and 81, is being planned for all of the four schools in District 108. Mrs. Valta McGrath ,the school nurse, has seâ€" eured the cooperation of the Division of Dental Health Education of the Iilinois State Devartment of Public 3 Day Dental Health Program Planned in School District 108 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK tionwide view of the company‘s reâ€" tail business, and will undoubtedly result in additional benefits for Sears customers." Mr. MeDonough further explained that in his abâ€" sence the Sears Highland Park store will be in charge of his assistant, during this «ale." assistant and department b:lx-'mhhctlv-&hm- dflh.h.‘."k 93"..... & ww cfllr.mq.hm "and they have planned the entire amle unaided; in fact I am comâ€" pletaly ‘in the dark‘ as to what -Iinr However, from the activity has been apparent darâ€" ==HMI--‘M rented ano 1 know That the fnt bif. oin revorrmien "ot Tiso apareant heads, all week sale to _h_:-mflwAm ence of every store manager at the port our local people have always Said Manager McDonough: "The purpose of this meeting is to proâ€" m-mw.zwhflon dm::hflm r-.'Anl]l :mu.'dm.hfi.th various lhlz furthering Sears policy of offering quality merchandise at a substantial method of distribution. ‘The store, announced today a new develâ€" op:lllmhthnhllopmtiuo{fic well known merchandising concern. Every one of the company‘s retail store managers, over 500 in all, will meet with Sears executives and buyers at the Stevens hotel in Chiâ€" cago for one full week beginning F. J. McDonough to Attend Week‘s Meet of Sears Managers F. J, McDonough, manager of the local Sears, Roebuck & Co. retail $15. participating will win. _ Approxiâ€" mately $275 in commissions will be distributed â€" in addition to the five grand prizes of $700, $300 $100 and gage, is offered in connection with a circulation campaign of THE HIGHâ€" LAND PARK PRESS which starts right now. Full details of the contest will be found on pages 4 and 5 of this issue. But the $700,00 capital prite is not all that is offered. No, indeed! A cash award list totalling $1,500.00 will be divided among contestants in the 9â€"week dampaign. Everyone orate the house or pay off the mortâ€" people command in a lifetime, _ ‘The opportunity to win this rich amount, enough to purchase a new And to keep these two battlers on the canvas, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS offers Seven Hunâ€" dred Dollars ($700,00) in cool, crisp cash, for 9 weeks work! Someone in this vicinity is going to receive that reward during the next 9 weeks â€" and it is equivalent PRIZE PRIZE COMMISSIONS APPROXIMATE _ PUNUBH of <id Man Would You Like To Make $700.00 For Nine Weeks PRIZE $1,500.00 THE KNOCK OUT;| ENTRANTS WILL RE PA $100 $ 75 $ 50 $275 the same way, particularly susâ€" ceptible to high winds which do not Fires started in one place may very likely ans up in another, so it is mmmaâ€"z tious gardeners mind drem closely and not tempt the As is usual, the first spring Sunâ€" days bring industrious home lovers forth to put lawns in shape and reâ€" move all leaves from budding garâ€" dens. It is also usual that as auâ€" tumn leaves are burned, the brush fires are started. 'n-.tb‘hny whtblnm the on â€" Sunday â€" not: only zthhym&wiuoh fiTfiflhfl- fhres. This is a particularly apâ€" did not exceed $25. A scorched playhouse on South Sheridan road resulted in damage amounting to about $20. reported. Another call was the reâ€" Tidgensed drive where Papere it papers been set on fire by a child playing propriate time to want to clean to shrubbery and burning leaves. In the Krenn and Dato subdivision on the northern boundary of town, one square mile of shrubbery was Another sign of spring is the inâ€" creased activity of the local fire deâ€" partment. On Sunday last, in the space of four hours, the engines were called out on seventeen runs. At one time during the day there was no equipment left in the staâ€" tion, as the fire apparatus was spread over the four corners of the Fire Department Kept Busy Sunday with 17 Fire Runs THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS realizes there is no such thing as standing still and marking time. A business is either going forward or backward, THE PRESS wants more new readers. Getting these new readâ€" ers could be acco proâ€" fessional outâ€"ofâ€"to e but the plan in effect Â¥ local people an this money. The contest n:s portunity with each for energetic men / kh’l and »girls, who â€"desit@ to turn their spare time into money, Without doubt, there are many ‘wl viclultyhl;'ho want . new , in automo! apâ€" pliances â€" or a fiomhr things. Here is the opportunity of a lifetime to realize these ambiâ€" tions. Circulation Campaign Headâ€" quarters will be located in THE PRESS building, 538 Central aveâ€" nue, Highland Park. Drop in today and have full details of the plan exâ€" plained to you. ‘Ten thousand nomâ€" ination votes will be given all enâ€" trants who start to work at once. And please remember, it‘s still the early bird that catches the worm., win. It is not necessary to give all of one‘s time â€" just the spare moâ€" ments of each day. ‘The campaign is open to everybody â€"â€" men, womâ€" en, boys and girls. Of course, the more one works, the more he will earn each day and the better will his chance for a grand prize. of votes will be given at the start and the various winners will be deâ€" termined by polling the largest numâ€" ber of votes. Then, too, the early entrant will have the advaritage of beln(.hkhpitk!p‘o"nb. scriptions. It costs nothing to enter the camâ€" paign and it will cost nothing to pay their way during the campaign. pers -"flh)d:n of the griand prizes a 20 per cent cash commission. The paramount necessity for conâ€" testants in this campaign is an early Fire Chief Hoskins reported that THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1989 the Highland Park election to be held in April. He is associated with Lounsbury in Chicago and is enâ€" gaged in the gemeral practice of law in the courts of Lake and Cook n?hlnl.‘md avente Park since 1981. He i# the sonâ€"inâ€" law of Dr. and Mrs. Hugo G. Fisher of Sycamore place. Mr, Price is one of the candidates for the office of Commissioner in -:crmm-uw-:.-;:: at | the :phu Park @ « .’:"-‘,} r:-fim States‘ Attorney Charles E. Mason, State‘s Attorâ€" ney for Lake county, announces the appointment of Robert C. L. Price as Assistant States Attorney. Robert C. L. Price Named Assistant Tae‘s "-1..':.,“"..‘,:,.”..,*"‘““ o ere a with a truly novel t m exciting â€" entertainment for the whole family. The comedy plot reâ€" volves around Joan and Pat‘s reâ€" lationship with Hzladn. erstâ€" while .M't;l: of % gang. On same program new film "Charlie Chan in Honoluâ€" lu" featuring Sidney ‘Tyler and Phyllis Brooks, ‘There is plentiful comedy and the story holds one‘s interest throughout and keeps one guessing. On the Alcyon screen next Wednesday, Thursday and rn-l day. stage gags of the good old days. Th;'M'lthnow: again, convulsing you once more a new showful of felony and fun called "There‘s That Woman Again," in which Melvyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce rise to new comâ€" edy peaks. Rarely have these two reliable entertainers, Pat_O‘Brign"@fid Joan The Aicyon is offering a Doubleâ€" Feature attraction for this coming Sunday, Monday and ‘Tuesday. Claudette Colbert, in the title role, display all the daring charm, sparkling wit, and heartfelt pathos which have made "Zaza" one of the bestâ€"loved characters to appear in the theatre. Herbert Marshall is cast as a character his fans will be giad to see him play and holdâ€" ing up the comic end is Bert Lahr, complete right down to the barberâ€" pole trousers and the timeâ€"honored *Tom Sawyer, Detective." A kid picture . . . surely ‘ . . it‘s about a kid the whole world loves and knows. Iot\c'fldltnit-lotx will love it for its precious memâ€" ories and the whole family will love the film for the warm tenderness and lusty humor only Mark Twain could inspire. s the Alycon theatre on Friday and Saturday boasts one of the most brilliant casts to be assembled in one picture. With Errol Flynn, here of some of the screen‘s rreatest "Tom adventures as its star, the other members of the heroic "Dawn Paâ€" ald Crisp and Melville Cooper. Thes being Doubleâ€"Feature nights, â€" we may also see on this same program Alcyon Theatre To Present Double Feature Attraction piayed at h?W-mM:‘In.M- Glandt, ran upstairs snatchâ€" auwmtmm It was rushed to the Park i M*fl.fl was hnmfitm;u.: the mon. Pafegs vex menild i the room. was to the one upstairs bedroom. erib ablaze o‘clock last night. burna Harold Glandt Jr., nineâ€"monthâ€"old son of Mr, and Mrs Harold Glandt, :I;’ burned y-i:rd-y'd'h.-: when fire, apparently started by crossed wires under an overstuffed chair next to the child‘s crib set the Baby Fatally Burned P In Bedroom Blaze Mayor Dooley feels that his exâ€" perience in public office, his long and close association with the city of Highland Park, both socially and politically, and his working knowâ€" ledge of this municipality‘s governâ€" mental problems, properly and adeâ€" quately qualify him for reâ€"election to the office of. mayor. Major Frank J. Ronan was born in Albany, New York just sixtyâ€" nine years ago, and when still a baby, he and his family moved west to Chicago; it was there that he received his grammar school educaâ€" tion. Shortly after that he went to Oakland, California and attended high school. At the age of fifteen he went to â€"a as & cabin boy on a constwise steamer running a course ~between Seattle and San Francisco at the time of the Chinese exclusion riots. In 1889 he huz a boome in the development of Pacific ¢ ~st region and pioneered through the great plains area beâ€" tween the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains, During much of this period he was in business on the westward moving American frontier. After several years of parâ€" ticipation in the early commercial activities of the plains, Major Roâ€" ;:mgodhthm-finn- s of Wisconsin, Michigan, and (Continued on Page 7) of government he held the office of Mayor from 1909 to 1911; and unâ€" der the contmission form of governâ€" ment from 1985 to the present. Aside from these municipal offices he is also the local representative of the American Red Cross. -nl-LCo..unnlmli:"E following twentyâ€"two years lowed the bianking profession. Durâ€" ing the World War he contributed Mltimudd:r:b&a?d Liberty Loans after ‘porâ€" jod he became connected with the Alien Finger Printing Co. Recently he has been active in the work of the Federal Housing Administraâ€" tion. In regard to his public service, Mayor Dooley served as Postmastâ€" cro!fldlel‘t:f::m as 4 nan_ for four _ year 9'&. Mayor William M. Dooley was born in 1862 just seventyâ€"six years ago in Chicago. He was the sixth moflr.mdln.Wlm-Dqu who had migrated from Ireland in the early part of the century. In 1866, when he was four years old, his family of five brothers and one sister moved to Highland Park past seventyâ€"two years. He received all of his education at the local schools in district 107, m.mhmm&u-’: education, became associated cight years with W. F. McLaughlin Review Mayoralty Candidates For The baby‘s father, Harold reviews will present an impartial outline of the background of the men who are running for office. Awmdw'h City election, Tuesday, April 18th, urmblll onlla s C C2C® Mayor ‘William Dooley, who is seeking reelection, and his oppoâ€" rent Major Frank J. Ronan are beâ€" ing reviewed this week. The child passed on at 8 NUMBER 4 M tA dhex "de SPNt