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[E Connections Mr. Church, born on: farm at Got- lin, Vermillion county, Illinois, earned his my through the University of Michigan and Northwestern Law school. Be is n trustee of the Na- tional College of Education and a member of the American Legion, American, Illinois and Chiago Bar ritr, political independence" m= em: cient public service has been endorsed by prominent lawyers and other eitr. zens in a personal letter sent during each campaign to the voters. This record line also been consistently praised by many civic organizations, including the Legislative Voters lea. true and the Civic Federation of Chi- cago. Immediately upon the passage of the Congressional Reapportionment Bill in the Legislature. Represents? tive Ralph E. Church of Evanston aw nounced his candidacy for the Repub- lican nomination for Congress from the, mswlhirteenth, District, whieh is comprised of all of Cook county north of North avenue (outside of Chicago) and all of Lake county. Mr. Church, who introduced the resolution in the House calling for this much- needed reapportionment," is credited with excellent work in preparing the bill and securing its passage. ' In Legislature " Years Ralph E. Church, a Chicago lawyer for 22 years, has been State Repre- sentative from Evanston for 16 years. Elected first in 1916 without factional support, he has been relected " all successive elections with always id- creasing majorities. In 1930 he re- ceived the largest vote cast in all Illi- tative. He has served with distinc- tion on the Judiciary, Revenue and other important Committees of the House, and has been chairman of the Election committee and the Commit- tee on Judicial Department and Prac- 6 CHURCH IN FIELD FOR I)0Mallil88ltfhy First to Announce Candida.. cy in New 13th Dist, In,. cluding Lake Co. "otpmirhksitruwE . MEN)“ 150m! 1 That the Reliablo handy and Dry Clean- ing Co. its. I "daisy" of a plnee to tend her wash to. We do rough dry and nu work and we lurch all pieces that require Ihnhinf. Phone H. J'. IN. 6FttxNtSWttogE- m mm: t'tAN-. uow on and» mu You 9:1 Sttcty RN' WW" We'"'"'"--"" Fire Plugs Being Painted Around City Civic and business leaders of the new district, as wen as all those fam- iliar with the strenuous tittht that 3912b Chm. Lia-ism” 1ettr.1_rt rGiii1ffiiiT tTir" fi tifteiii and "iii 1157??? in favor of constructive, business- like legislation, are convinced that the established legislative experience and business ability of the Evanston leg- islator make him an outstanding can- didate. . _ . Ralph E. Church of Evanston, state legislator 16 years, has announced himself a candidate for congressman in the new Thirteenth Congressional district, which includes Lake county. The Highland Ihrrk water depart- ment are busy painting all the fire plugs a bright red. - asgociations, Masonic, Loyal Order of Moose, Phi Kappa Psi And Delta Chi tys.ty.terar,titie,tc9yl.y1_l.eee, limilton, KiwnnTs, TiiiiirtTasEtiiEi 'ShéR X155: létic, Chicago Press and Evanston university clubs. . ve This not only preemies the plugs, but they are easily seen by the fire department, etc. _ ' Ralph E. Church THE At . gardees petty. mtique end eraft exhibition end musical. which in to be held on Smithy "ummm, August 2, at the home of. Mr. and In. Rodd T. Batty", 260 111mm: Highlnnd Park, the nautical prom will be given by In. Paul Hippen- steel- and In. Ethel Seidel Hippen- steel, violin, Bute and piano, nnd Hin- Hilda Burke of the Chicago Civic Open company. \ Among the interesting objects sent are} number of articles of wearing apparel such as hats representing various periods in the style history of Indiana, also a number of inter- esting old ttowntr--amomt them one which was worn at the inaugural re- This will be I rm portunity to hear such outstanding . ta, 1150 to enjoy the fine Mauro! Mr. and Anyone Hearing further Informa- tion in regard to the “fair any re- ceive it by phoning Mrs. Batty." Among those who will mist Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Batty at the m- den party nnd Musicale which is to be given at their home on Smithy afternoon, August 2will be: Col. and Mrs. George T. Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Tater of Knollwood, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wanner: Ailing. Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Fletcher Sey- mour, Admiral and Mrs. Walter B. Crosley and Mr. and Mrs. Gas: Wil- liams. " land grants made to this Indian; early manuscripts, some of the very firtst lamps med; . complete set of semplers and a number of interest- ing eover1etsrwhieh have been loaned by the Colonial Coverlet Guild of America. The'party is inthomtuteofl beneflt for the alien rental fund of the Hoosier Salon ?atrons “socia- tion. . It may also interest the residents of Highland Park to know. that Mr. George Ade in writing s persons] note to Mrs. Beatty congratulating her on the idea of the party sud wish- ing it success states: “I but slwsys interested to get 1 message. from 4righttsmrrErr1mmiire-tiFiitrtiitriiiis- A Aoted bible teacher, Mrs. J. C. O'Heir of North Chicago, will be " the Lake For-eat Gospel mission, held in the Presbyterian church, Deer-path and Sheridan mad, tomor- row evening. Friday. " 8 o'clock. All are welcome. A . Jrer of the Old Emmet and during' TECiiiiiifiiier" (£1903 lived in the-Shae; ,maker house at the east end o‘f‘Lau- pel avenue right near the lake. While , Aratr-tlteet-r, mm Mike play- celled "The County Chairman.” It turned out to be a plIy‘which pleased a considerable portion of the public and made some money for me. While writing it I had a very delightful time and became acquainted with many interesting people so I shall always give Highland Park a very hlth rating.” ' Bible Teacher At Lake Forest Friday larden Party and Craft Exhibit Sunday, Aug. 2 cy of school funds. Th9 district included in the revalu- ntion includes Highllnd Park, except that portion in West Deerfield town.. ,hiwWiahsasstd.uuuLtheustmtluaisLat Lakeui'orest. The " and axaetintr job of reval. uing all property in pertu)d town- ship will he completed in about two weeks and the books then will be turned over to the county, According to Assessor Martin Ringdlhl. AfBlliS80It'8 WORK NEARS COMPLETION AW ititimpouihle to deter. mine 'exict “faults of the reassess- meat until the hooks have been com- pleted, it is estimated that valuations will .show u docr’em, estimated as high as $1,000,000. In this event the percentage of actual value for unsament purposes will be missed, it is understood. Pres. ent rate of 16 2-3 per cent may be boosted " high as 20 per cent to meet needs of the school and government systems. An early start was made possible by making a complete copy of the aisiiiiiiiiiPii EEK: Verona Tfre-ry"" Wire turned over to the county clerk last 'taw-----------:----- _-e-_-__-_-_--- we l, "e-- L 7 _ Should the rate be raised, it would still be lower than Cook county, which 18-37 percent. Mr. Ringdahl pointed out. . Last year a drive was conducted to raise an additional $15,000 a year to support Elm Place school. It was conceded that unless financial relief was obtained, school activities would soon have. to be curtailed. Began Early Work of revaluation, _started last fall, Wasicarried on ttrtettiith its" early stages by Mr. Ringdahl and Frank Laing, assistant assessor. All of the property valuations wire made by the same men, assuring uniformity thru- out the city. _ Mr. Smith will illustrate the music of Death! Taylor’s open mid point ottt,the atmospheric background fot the drum}: well u tell the Inter- .ting detaUU concerning the Pre- mien: Inst February. Diffieult and Exacting Job T of Property Radiation in Township Ending Lecture on Opera Curleton Smith “of the University of Chieptro will (We his lectuie on the and. "Peter Ibbetaon." on Saturday morning at 11 o'dloeY'at the home of Mm. Arthur Byftetd of 843 S. Linden avenue. Present assessed valuation of High land Putk is $17,078,506; and of the entire -t...tittt.y911c81birf1ldf.-.8b. accord- ing to figures of JitTiriGTiri'ir- cleHEfm The lecture in open to all women HighlandPu-k and the north thr who no mutated in the opens. Agitafiotrfpr, _esr.1mt,.1.trttrttaly.ttii? Territory Covered Saturday Morning Thursday. 11113.30, 19tt