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of Miss Mary ‘Thompson, was postâ€" â€"dtâ€"u&'-h.om ‘:hdv-cth’:‘ Tunt medtiag n Tay. Conferences with teachers will boâ€" $l:h::“-~,.-l. until the meeting e# at prompily, in u'“'g EC High School P. T. A., on Thursday afterncon, April 6, at 8:46 p,. m. Miss Ross~is also consultant for the m;uumucu:.: Rotary Club, in s fine addréss on certain phases of her very interestâ€" ing work. <Her subject for the #ym activities, under the landership Noted Psychoanalyst Guest Speaker at High School P.~â€"T.A. SIXTEENTH PRECINCT C. & N. W. R. R. Station, Ravinia W, Fred Gallagher, 837 Ridgeâ€" wood Drive, who ‘has served the zlmucrflufi years, is again a canâ€" ;fi:hofliuu.'dfiynr's Mollison, ..1’.:'..‘..“ a hours of six ¢‘clock in the morning and five o‘clock in the afternoon. The polling places are as follows: Precinet 1: 18 8, St.â€"Johns ave. Precinet 2: 373 Roger Williams ing, 549 Central ave. _ © â€"â€" Precinet 5: 403 Eastwood ave. FIFTEENTH PRECINCT Rollery Grocery, 497 Roger Wiliams NINTH PRECINCT Haak‘s Garage, N. E. Corner Lauâ€" n rel & Second TENTH PRECINCT N. 8. Gas Co., 47 S. St. Johns Ave. ELEVENTH PRECINCT Lincoln School, 495 Lincoln Ave. TWELFTH PRECINCT R. R. Men‘s Home, Beach St., and St, John‘s Avenue THIRTEENTH PRECINCT Strenger‘s Garage, Cor. Gray & FIFTH PRECINCT Delicatessen Store, 506 N. Greenbay Park District And Township Election Tolc@_kpil B a pyiion 300 a, tomnau at a a Sike, is: ' Assistant Supervisor: Russell A. Campbell, 122 S,. Second street. The polis will open at 6 o‘clock a. m., and will closeâ€"at 5 o‘ciock 5. places designated as t FIRST South Park House, Forest . SECOND PRECINCT City Hall, Highwood PHIRD PRECINCT * Swedish Church, Everts Place & Highwood Avenue, PRECINCT => uk Perpame dehock 200 Praitic Tieket have all served the township h&“hâ€"fi“n which town officers be chosen, and the other is an election to name one comunissioner of the Park Disâ€" trict of Highland Park. Candidates on the Citizen‘s Ticket for Precinet 3: The candidates on the Citizen‘s ‘ 138 S. Green Bay road. mw.wu-.wuâ€"l FOURTEENTH PRECINCT SEVENTH PRECINCT EIGHTH PRECINCT SIXTH PRECINCT Old City Hall buildâ€" Lincoln School. The Highland Park Press are are folâ€" | Maverre Concerts o-nui:_...._......_- e igs a t March from "The Ruins of Athent" ... Toont tite in the Gardes Iergs ns se t~ violinists of o1 e y porring dne "Ther us Troan af mm sio oi manh‘tee a The soul ‘to the Senuty 6f Hife oven in a perturbed world, this charming program will satisfy s« spiritual need and render a spiritual service. An: m&jfi‘z Minnet in C mittsosâ€" of the Fine Arts Departâ€" ment, of which Mrs. John Oliver is Chairman, with Mrs, J. V. Spach» ner and Mrs. George Livingstone, respectively Chairmen of the aboveâ€" named Committees. It is to be a Spring Musicale of the calibre usâ€" ldl’hmdhlmtl‘.‘l;l.. Wo-n’lmw Chicago, and Mr. Harry bfulywdm eago Symphony 'hhh!mm County Women‘s At wolvo-tuny.thl:roni Mrs. Leonard Keaster is Chairman, will serve a delightful luncheon to the Federation delegates. The regular Club meeting will take place at two o‘clock, as usual, fram Ts "heen prtiated boe tase gram for day. 'l\oth’dnnflu delegates will be guests of the local Club at the afternoon meeting, but mrfl.w\uwnunbed to attend but one meeting a year, as a guest, will be enforced. mmmww Music and the Book Review ning Post fame. brings a full quota of thrills to movâ€" feâ€"goers who regularly. follow the adventures of the detective created by J. P. Marquard of Saturday Eveâ€" The only Club in Lake County with a Club House of its own, the Highland Park Woman‘s Club has extended an invitation to the Lake County Federation of Women‘s Club to hold its April meeting within its hospitable walls. The meeting is at eleven o‘clock in the morning, Tuesâ€" day, April 4th, and menibers of the local Clubs are invited to be presâ€" to Carvel after a hectic but eventâ€" ful vacation on a western ranch. â€"~On~the Doubleâ€"Feature program Boland and Charlie Ruggles are havâ€" ing "boy trouble." The famous pair, who have been in every other kind of hot water during their. many pictures together, are cast as the Inds and the heads of the sereen‘s zaniest family in their new picture, "Boy . Trouble," .a . rollicking . home life story. In the second attracâ€" tion is Peter Lorré in his familiar role of the Oriental sleuth. He ly! ‘This time it‘s "Out 'd" the Hardys," which will be presentâ€" the time that Auty, has Bis‘ wnthdy wl with hest wirl Polly Benedict, until the Juige, played by Lewis Stone, tired and coa We #igm. | _ LENTEN MEDITATION role in this romantic adventure film Hardy‘s" For 4 Days latest potentia} stars, an evening of w;*hh-:.vlb- at the Alcyon Saturday g-fi!b‘o&,"n-: with Dennis. O‘Keefe E:WE‘ Garden arranged by the Ravinia Garden club which was awarded a Blus Miltie: thaugâ€"â€" Ribbon at the Plower Show, now in progress at Navy Pier, Chicage of n ts for four fehinbine Arona‘ V Porlene OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF TY OF HIGMLAND PARK Rach Where? u&m&&m Friday evening, March 3ist. t the side shows in the classrooms first, starting at 7:16. Then come in under the big top at 8:00 and be to witness the most the most collossal perâ€" of its kind ever put on by the Bracside schooi children. Oh Boy! The Circus Is Coming to Town Boys and girls, have you heard? c’l‘lhdrauhmh town ! owns, scrobats, dancers, animals, side showsâ€"all will be there; and plenty of popeorn, pink lemonade and ice cream. girls who have been meeting with tlmlhlnurhrthlnmfifi preparation for this important ‘ The Hymn Vesper Services I Innbunnm-hfwm a conclusion with the third.of t House at 8:00, On the Evening of Good Friday the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be administered at a service in the Church. At this service new members will be received into the Church and the boys and girls of the Communicant‘s class will come to their first Communion Sérvice. At all of these services there will in uim ioi ar m season s There will be séloists, mon,: Quartet and the large Choir all under the direction of Helen Abbott Byfield. Dr. Sherwin will speak on fitting themes at each service. be held at 11:00 on Easter Day. series at 4:30 on Bunday afternoon, At u: mmu are a¢ the Morning Service, .. â€" ~ ..o"_w“'"‘!’!'-htflouwll Easter Activities at Presbyterian Church At the Hghland Park Presbyterâ€" lnChunh.mm:znbi services in comnecton fl.h ter Season has been arranged. At the Service on next Sundayâ€" hmudclrbinthhnm‘ Class will be publicly ad in hmm 3 j walked the dirt roads of earth, They gambled for His robe at the foot of the cross as He died. He w-vflnfl*;b]oh. He gave His peace to the m&“bbutfihhfi.wlfiwh& eross, and His spirit to God.: Truly, Jesus was the poorest man who ever 1 Prget myoen Penew‘ 40 ish was the world. ‘When ted, He entered men‘s homes for dinner, mwbmhfi“mhuhfick tree, but found none. When through the fields of corn He ate from His own hand. He > r: the hills of Judesa and by the fair waters of Galilee, enriching men â€" Himself the poorest of all. He slept Jesus Christ, the man: ’.xnu-u,m,.‘h-“ beautiful character the world known. ‘This life has been the guiding influence of millions in every walk of life to a sweet fellowship with the Divine. He was the: that ever faced the open road, born in poverty and reared in yet He lived to enrich mankind, A stable was His birthplace, and a was His cradie. He began his ministry at the River Jordan with no temporal : mo income, and no vocation but to lov¢ God and bless men. He p began the life of poverty that ended at the tomb. As far as we He nevér possessed the value of & doliar. air have nests. but the San afâ€"Miim hath wa+ «4 rm-nnllun t * * the Lenten season, we face with the man who entered the world in a humble way,. others, gave his life to ton quer, and arose from the tomb Saviour of the world. How FLOWER SHOW WINNER pathetic his words, "The forxes have holes, and the Li/4s of the in sky. So poor was He that He must bear His $8,332 Increase For Water Works Plant Highwood Receives nicott, regional director of P. W. A. authorizing an increase in the alâ€" lotment for waterworks extension in that city. Previously $80,000 had been granted for the work, while the increase will add $8,332 to the $22, offer will be forâ€" Superceding n nouncement of the increased allotâ€" ment authorized." 7 Progress on the Highwood Water Works project will proceed with inâ€" ereased strides according to Mayor Portilia who early this week reâ€" lmnt.mimuuavd Waterworks Extensions Grant. Allotment increased to $88, the: Crucifixion, Olivet to Calvary, Megsage of the Cross, but this year the cantata presents more of an The singing of this cantata will mark the final Tuesday evening serâ€" vice during the Lenten Season in which the Parish choir has partiâ€" cipated. This choir is composed of twentyâ€"five voices â€"volunteers for the singing of the Evening Lenten services of the Church. Ralph F. Trinity Church Choir to Present Easter Cantata : The Parish choir of Episâ€" gopal Church will mn':lu,__“ m% Tuesday evening, April 4th, at 8:00 f"clfl* tata writtee by J. Christopher hhnmm,«flhflm and is new in this area. ‘The words taken from the scriptures and ;:mhdlfiddhhflu- parts: In the Garden, The Earthâ€" .m.udnaumgm with a finale by the chorus is Swallowed up in Victory." It is very melodius and highly esteemâ€" Anschuets is orgsnist and choirâ€" "Victory Divine," a sacred canâ€" THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1989 mo temporal means, Robert J. o’éâ€"u.‘; who is s & candidate (8rd term) o i ui P (Cotitinued on Page 4) > togs d datie e a mertsber of ‘the Highland Park Rotary dib-uolflflludfuk. He has always contributed to the Communâ€" ity Chest and served as Campaign Chairman in 1987 and Specials Gifts Chairman in 1988.~ He is also a member of the Lake Front Safety Committee Mr. Bowes feels that his experâ€" ience in the field of insurance adâ€" mirably equips him to handle the dne‘:‘rhnu of Pfl:::’ N‘t terest in the city of Highland Park will contribute toward the health and happiness of the community, his dghz' ,.u'r. experience o C ' f as a commissioner adequately equips him to handle any of the municipal probâ€" lems and business. Upon graduation from college, he entered the insurance business and has been associated wth W. A. Alexâ€" ander & Co., where he now holds the office of Viee President. Although Mr.Bowes has never :-.:wummm cfiangufinu: citisens of Highland He has Brief Review of Four Candidates For Commissioner background of these office seckers. The ability of a man is far greater than popularity. William J. Brown, who hbas served a term of eight years as commissioner, Jerone P. Bowes, Jr., who is a new candidate, A. Lyle Gourley, who has just comâ€" pleted 16 years of service, ard Robâ€" art Greenslade who has served durâ€" ing the past four years, are being reviewed this week. Willism J, Brown William J. Brown, of Ridgewood Drive, was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, â€"just fiftyâ€"one years ago. After attending the national and ho Siie feuniey at the ago of came : sountry at age 22. Since 1910, Mr. Brown h-: been aresident of Highland Park and has been in business here as a in Chicago in 1896. He « T ts mas m then attended the Commerce School of Northwestern University where he received his degree. Mr. Bowes has been a resident of Highland Park since 1921, and has payed real er of Commerce, $700 First Prize Offered In Press Subscription Campat who are seeking City offices in the m-fl.bnm;::.odvh an official capacity, Press preâ€" sents an unbissed account of the coming election on April 18th, the Hicuuraxp Park Pruss is reviewing four of the candidates for commisâ€" sioner,: in this week‘s issue of the Continuing a review of candidates In regard to his experience and ges and the * _ Jerome P. Bowes :hl"n:.lld- mdjs m&h 'hh:” mehbtht * f eveâ€" is also of o hmho During .l}dm‘;nibuh#mmdhn‘mhm u‘rac-wv-m.--uufi.u-:.-:d‘l‘dh n Counrley was ‘ attention first ::ygcflun‘:u:mfldu)hmhn- f treasurer, is | on ipvestigation found that a third hdflWMmeQ"‘:b Club, Highland Park Chamâ€"| guests left 12:80, an Setâ€" tobert J. Greensiade & .dp.g '..‘ ;:.m.--.;?.#mn&'t.fi 4ofi o Sarpoir e Je a â€" â€"and Continued on 6 Ne & L 5o t sPCO When the was missed nw&wmh it stt ote t taee one dissappeared ‘about 5 o‘clock she became suspicious and deterâ€" mined to solve the mystery. Hearâ€" z. “M“:nb‘ went to to find her intruder running the house and down Green road to Kimball woods, f. closely on the heels of the culprit, Mrs. Iverson was outwitted, when the thief disappesred into the hlu.Oourlvmllll.Gnu- y road was aslightly perturbed as well as embarassed Saturday, when three rugs disappeared from her door step during the afterncon ominate yourself or a friend J,. Read the doubleâ€"page disâ€" mgmr::lemmpm rase 'd'fn n about this opporâ€" inity. person or phone Highland Park 557 or 558. § The campaign department has offices in THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, 586 Central Avenue, Highâ€" land Park, 111. Rugs Disappear From Mrs. Iverson‘s Home; Solve Theft Mystery be determined by polling the lar« ‘.'l"h:n.hn.:-mlymvm have the advantage of picking up the easier subscriptions. And it is easy. Remember, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS has been the favorite newspaper of this area since 1911. It costs nothing to enter the contest, and it will cost nothing to win. It is not necessary to give all one‘s timeâ€"just the spare moâ€" mfid-dnuv. Open to all, enâ€" already number men, women, boys and girls. Of course, the more of the drive. Ten thouâ€" lflmmvg'hdwnmm. Remember that early birdâ€""he‘s the lad who gets the worm." in this issue, Ey s *Cfah â€" . Entrants will be paid a daily cash each day and the better will be his chance of winning the $700.00 til 6:00 p. m. daily and Wednesdays and Saturdays to 8 p. m, h?h ;lodnymtlmuq-hhdvlth L olmes, campaign manager. He‘ll explain the campaign to you, its you wilth the necessary mate and will be at your service for start, because t of votes will be during the campaign. Those ie o ol ns hn a eash commission. So everybody wins! The $700 capital prize is not the only . major award. ‘The complete prize list provides for five persons to realize ready cash for luxury or emergency. Paranmiount necessity for contesâ€" tants in this campaign is an early open each day from 8:00 a. m., unâ€" receive Pugs begur ty k momanp And opportunity, unlike that persistent wolf, knocks at vour door wii be round on two Seven hundred dollars for n days. The opportunity is yours in next eight weeksâ€"and it is the equivalent to a pretty fair salary, nearly $100 a week, more than most business men can command these # 404 NUMBER 5 at amount