St. Louis, Missouri, in 1904. He reâ€" ceived his elementary and part of his high school education in the pubâ€" lic schools in that city, The last two years d?“ and the Grst aveins carpe "mas he entered the School of Business at In regurd to his civic activities, Mr. Nelson has been identified with twenty President Sunset Valley ’l-â€) Golf degree from that institoton, The same year he took the Illinois bar examination and was admitted to the practice of law, _ _ Tok ifed for the office held the woman‘s goif championship of Exusoor. Consumers company in their sales department and remained with that company until shortly after he comâ€" menced the study of law at night. During the period he attended law school and up to the time he was admitted to the practice of law he m-.mdhflnhmnuh:;_ ness %hh‘c mitted to the bar, he has been conâ€" tinuously engaged in the general practice of law in this state. He has the French Tribunal, He is associâ€" y he was appointed Assistant States Attorney of Lake county to handle The Nelsons have been residents of Highland Purk since 1924 at Continue Review Of Candidates ipation in the affzirs of the communâ€" ity, Mr. Nelson feels himself qualâ€" cago, Upon graduation the followâ€" ing year he was employed by the During the period he was attendâ€" ing high school and the first two years of college, he spent the maâ€" jority of his vacations working in St. Louis banks. During is sumâ€" appeared, by special motions, before ston and in 1926 was gradusted from that institution, obtaining the devres «f Rachelor of Science. In law at Chicago Kent College of Law versity he obtained a sales position THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1989 Mr. Price is a member of Sigma Continued from GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Tuesday, April 18, 1989 Candidates for the Election for MAYOR and COMMISSIONERS of the City of Highland Park at the GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION [7] rosear creensrape Specimen Ballot JEROME P. BOWES, JR. LYLE GOURLEY WILLIAM FRED NELSON ROBERT C. L. PRICE N. 8. SHARP ARTHUR H. SWANSON City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois 1) (Vote for Four) FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) own J. DAVITT In 1986, Mr, Price married Olivia Â¥Fisher, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Hugo Fisher of Sycamore His wdhld“.b ;rh consists .-‘W a nephew, Billy Price. For past five years he has lived at 18334 Judâ€" son avenue, in Ravinia, and has reâ€" states: "He is committed to the proposition that a person accepting rhcl-hdn.l'hl.b- trust and that it is his intention, if elected, to perform his duties in an efficient and conscientious manner," He believes that his experience in the business and legal field qualifies him for the City Council and he feels that the application of his gust 16, 1898, at Waterloo, Iowa, of Seotchâ€"English parentage, He atâ€" tended Waterloo public schools and Northwestern university and Uniâ€" vemberâ€"of the same year, and served continuously until February 1919. manager of the Chicago offices of R. W. Pressprich & Co, for several sided in Highland Purk permanentâ€" ly since 1981. This is the first time Mr. Price has entered the political field, He versity of North Carolina, Lieutenant, Field Artillery, in Noâ€" he has specialized in municipal fiâ€" nor sought political office, He was petitioned to run for City Commisâ€" sioner by a number of citizens, and was nominated by 2120 votes at the February.28 primaries. His broad drive until the time of his marriage when he built the house in which he now resides at 791 Oak Grove Upon his discharge from the army he resumed his career in the Park in March 1932 and made his avenue, Nathan 8, Sharp was born on Auâ€" In June 1917 he enlisted and atâ€" He has never been engaged in poâ€" at at New subdiâ€" In May 1917, just after the Unitâ€" ed States entered the World War, he joined the navy serving on the U.8.8. Bushnell submarine tender. He received an honorable discharge from the navy in\Foebruary 1919. From that date until 1921 Mr. Swanâ€" son was employed as a plumber in Joop buildings by a Chicago concern. o Mamkicg mavice in srtoak mh-lambr’:'hhwm u next seven y« hwbdulfmhcg ing contractor in Winnetka and in Justice io the reace ior Lourbciq w&&hflh‘w was ed Assistant Supervisor of the County Board. At présent he is a member of the Board of School Disâ€" MWMWM;: office is a public trust, Mr. ‘nl!ahthtlnhvdl& for the position of City at 386 Central avenue in Highland Scout Troop No. 324 and a member of the Community Service, _ Having a knowledge of tax spendâ€" From 1912 to 1917 he was engaged in learning the plumbing business. In regard to his civic activities, Read The Wantâ€"Ads COSTS NO MORS on your table HMeats in oaly & MEMUTES por pooed The popular Wilson Tender Made Ham, produced by the Wilson Secret Process, comes ready to serve. Or you can heat in a frs0 sog of the wl ime; Procioully NO snanpaAoe REABY TO SERVE or just heat and eat *CBE PREA3 Garments Destroyed By Fire Tuesday At ‘ Ermine Cleaners . The fire which broke ery. Fireproof walls kept it from spreading to the cleaning room and to the garage. The greater proportion of the garments destroyed were men‘s Easter Sunday will be a rather dnbd-o!--'phudï¬g being refreshed for the :-T-.a-m-t--â€"q It is believed the dre started beâ€" tween the dlflm-lldh waiting room a lattice partiâ€" tion divided the room. ‘There were 500 suit bags hanging from the rack when the out. Both Highâ€" wood and Park fire departâ€" ments responded dheull.“‘; tal loss had not been it is believed to %6 sbout $25,000, Ouly slight daniage was done to the building. Peyraud Paintings on Exhibit for Week in Winnetka F. C. Peyraud, of this city, The exhibit which opened with a recepâ€" tion last evening (Wednesday) at the Winnetka Community House is sponsored by the North Shore Art League,. These paintings are of our own native landscape, the beauty of a group of very beautiful small picâ€" tures and a few larger ones by Mr. Highland Parkers is the showing of An art exhibit of interest to un-,uu-mn.nyu-ymm Sunday Dinner Menu, arranged ¢ for the average American w family. Clip it from this page. %II ViksbG hearts of celebrities of worldâ€"wide fame on Raster Sunday. Today George Rector offers his Easter Dinner Menn w&:&M&-&.w.-w& “Mnumn‘mv&m-_l budgetâ€"without the of planning. the de resistance, George Rector recommends .o‘.:.u:l’- ‘: hamâ€"WILSONS Heam, cither Tender Made 0t Smohed. # Take advantage of this opportanity offered z Wilion & cl.-lmmqt.lmt-‘ printed above. Then go to your neighborchood deaier and place your erder for a WILSON‘$ HAM, new, * No other ham is like Wikes‘s No other ham can take the a Wileon Tender Made or Cartifed Smoked Ham in zx’lmlnh“flfldoh at Raster is always heary. See about yoars «t ance, For years George Rector‘s famous Ham Dinners warmed the which . Mr. Peyraud has brought home to us often. sune. in ‘yan‘ mhe‘ patntings, ‘ale played in this week‘s showing. The April meeting of the North Shore alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta will be a. program tea at the home of Mrs. Stephen R. Truesdel!l, 1830 Sheridan Road, Evanston on Wedâ€" nesday, April 12th at 2 o‘clock, Miss Margaret Walsh will give the proâ€" gram. Mrs, Dean Buckmaster, Miss Marguerite Stokes, Mrs. Paul Heinâ€" Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae to Meet eke, Mrs. George Walsh, Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs, K. D. Carpenter will be the hostesses. Mrs. John Hageman, newly electâ€" ed president of the group will preâ€" side. Other officers recently electâ€" ed for the coming year art: Mrs. Hayes McKinney,. advisor; Mrs. Stephan Truesdell, viceâ€"president; _ & Imtrded _ â€"~~ WA _FREDD ; ‘TENDER, EXTRA MILD modern product of the exclusive ing. Cook only 16 minutes to the pound. Remember, it‘s WILSON‘S Cordied SMOKED Hémâ€"in the bright Qrange Weapper â€"__ SMOKED HAM The most deliciously flavored smoked ham you ever tasted. A prefer to cank their swn. Mildes and Lawrence liass, membership; David Sanders, finance; George Grant, rushing; Mrs. Landes, Jr., magazines ;. Mrs, Prescott, Jr., camp chairman Mre, . J. f hdm Ralph Laue â€"and _ Mrs. x Swann, social chairman; Mrs. las H. McMilian, publicity; Frederick Nichols, program; Mrs. 111 W. WASHINGTON ST. RANDOLPH 9121 Dependable Service Since 1856 First Mortgages NELSON Commissioner NO RED TAPE April 18th vote for Hass, membersh for Mrs