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16 Oil Choice lesh, 1"x .Me Roll .01 orides, Ill] hr. ,1} v- ll te pite the tdet that ’laster _Dr., .L L. Taylor Air J, Link All political dope sheets Ge sent to the waste basket when the re- ”sults of Tueaday's primary, election in the county and 10th 'pie,',',',':',',','] district were revieived '.. nesday The race for the new omee. of county auditor avasrmrtxeitintr one, Otto Sat-veil: leading in the early returns and until tthnosstj3hsr last re- turns were im when Peatsall jumped into the lead and finished with a plurality of about 660 Votes. The total vote Jn the ioGli/Giic. Pear- sail, 7,968: Sarvella, 'r)iisir] Aber.. cromby, 1,983. The other candidates polled small votes. CHINDBLOM, SMITH LOSE IN PRIMARY Simnson Wins for Congress and Mason for Prosecutor; Vote in Detail Vow)“: XXI L. J. Wilmot Chas. mstrior Recorder _ L. o. Brockwuy ' chk Hot! _ Auditor Robt. Penna" Ed. MeDermott [ Coroner ,' Lake county, with a total of 7,319 lost the congressional nomination to James Simpson. Jr., who, at Press time, appears to be only several hundred votes ahead of Ralph Church, according to unofficial re- turns. j Perhaps the outstanding feature of the primary in Lak county was the defeat of States ttorney' A. V. Smith hy Charles E Mason, who won by a plurality of 3 6 votes, des- 2,000 or more votes given to Smith. -Dr-tua. - Taylor; corona: for _30 years, was nominated for re-election to that Mhte. It was a close race until about midnight Tuesdiy night, when Tnylor showed; hit 391mm}: "Highlud Park Social Service Old City lull H. P. 4000 We nre T serving lunches for about 2trpeople daily and supper for a smaller number. Donations for this purpose will be greatly nppreclsted, ptrticuln rly for Hominy; and; IrfA1te_tWr. Bakery sh dummy nt head- quarters from__O-l_8:00. ' Cot or bedaavegtport and rapt: COUNTY NOMINEES (Continued on psge 29) State's Attorney" Circuit Clerk T' _'lt,,,,lr,riricistllul,i,i,to1li,:! Park pttgg 5RreFrfvt"e" . . a"? l TRADrrAT.HOME NONV The home town merehantjs doing his bit during this trying period of economic distress. Consult him about your needs; buy from him ha. bitually. Trade at home and help maintain the average of local busi- ness as~a community duty. It will help the merchant and, in the fuurl anal sis ou will find that it will Help you; E33. M The local merchant is always a community booster; he is always the tlrst one called upon to aid any local enterprise, and he always responds. He helps maintain the community by paying local taxetrysnd as a local resident he is interested in all the things you are interested in, the city government, the schools, the churches, fhe playgrounds, charit- able projects, everything that goes to make up the community. He is your neighbor and he has a neigh- Candidates Elected F ' Without Opposition ‘. At School Elections Lake Ehreiwas re:electe.d member of thiOoard for the three-year term with a total of 266 votes, accord.. ing to the unoMeial count. The board met last night to reorganize for the ensuing yet» with election of president and secretary. t didatés were elécted as previously indicated, "without opposition. In the Deerfield-Shields high school district George T. Rogers of In Dist. 107 Mrs. Frances Creigh and Dr. Gatewood were re-elected members of the board for three years, and Howell Murray was re- elected president of the board for one year, the term of that ofhee. In District 108, Delmar M. Blasier and Mr. Geo. w, Carr were etch re..eleeted for a term of three years. To succeed Mr. Cnrelton M. Vail. the offtee of president for the term of one year. Mr.AGrin_nell is , trrad, This evening, (Thursday) the Friendship éiub of the Y.W.C.A. is holding n dnnce in the numb]: in!) of the Y. W. C. A.. 'l‘lckm my in purchased from members or " the who has so ably served us president of the, board of education. Mr. late of Yale university, n lawyer, and an olllcisl of the Union Trust and Savings bank in Chicago. He he: been n resident of Highland Park for seven yen" nnd hos two children in school, one in Rsvinie school and one in high school. door. Do you trade " home these duys? Just At the now HIGHLAND Punk, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, Ann. 14, 1982 annual school elections the local merchant has his own troubles, usually, and in most instances on top of these he is helping his neighbors. In hun- dreds of cases he is giving credit to people'whom he knows to be hon- est and willing to pay when they can, but who are temporarily handi- capped by lack of work or reduced incomes. Such merchants are stand- in: by in o great emergency. They of train, altogether; they do it often because the peOple they are helping in this wayare friends and neigh- bors. They are doing their bit in a great economic crisis just as surely as thousands of citizens did theirs when a great war was to be fought and won. 7 _ Thén, isn't it but fair to help the home merchant by trading at his store or shop or garage or res- taurant, or whatever his type of business'. City Political Rally at Highwood Monday" Evening, April 18th deserves your tions a political meeting will be held at’7:30 pan. at the Bartlett theatre in Highwood. This meeting is spon- sored by the business men land citi- zens of the first ward and the pur- 'piiiie-ktfl be? to" discuss ‘the aiderr‘ manic elections. There will be a number of interesting talks by local citizens and a big free show and entertainment after the meeting. All citizens of the first ward, High- wood, are invited to attend. High School P.T.A. Meets Next Thursday field-Shields high school Parent- 'Peachers Minion will be held to- day, Thursday, at 3 pm. Tea will be served itrthe cafeteria by moth- day, Thursday, at 3 pm}. Ten wm The east will consist of all local be tTe, mi?” clafete: 31.0%.?” t talent and promises to be one of era. of, e moon BC oo 13 me * the best productions of the season. This will be followed by short talks Jack W. Bailey of the John B. ogers p uc non company m of the .school. There will also be the director. H. A. Hansen, past an exhibit of the work of pupils. dictator is general chairman. . gamma Mmumogwtge school Rehearsals will'begin about May tt ct are c y , . 1. Further notices will appear in _ -- - ..- - - - this paper from time to time. At a meeting orthe directors of tbrmtthimtd Park Romy club. held 1 few days "o, Marshall Johann was elected president.' M. D. Bul- lard m the choiee, for vice-presi- dent and Edvard Knox for seeke- Marshall Johnson lie ' ' . . -------.---- President of Rotary Perry DurtlaJ? Smith {a}; “Katalin-er In: not int. been mud, it m "ported by unborn. On Monday evening, April 18 _the regular meeting of_this, Deer, support MANY GOLFERS PLAY MI SUNSET VALLEY More Than Hundred on Course Last Sunda.y; Greens in Fine Condition Despite unseasonable w e a th e r, more than 100 golfers were out over the week-end at Sunset Valley last SatmrsiayuidAutWa "-,, - .= . 'Nii course " m excellent (:0on- tion, particularly the greens. which show the expert care given them during the winter. under the diree- tion of Tom Kelly. It is doubtful if-arty, course in the district can boast better greens at the present time. - _ The' membership committee'. has launched a drive for new members, and for the first time is accepting partial payments. Until ng 15 all applicants who so desire may pay ten dollars of their dues, and ar- conveniencewithin sixty days. _ - T The club htitTsttttrritrg the winter, was greatly improved, and promises to be one of the most popular spots in Highland Park for bridge, after- noon teas, and other gatherings. The restaurant is now equipped to dis- pense ied cream, and will serve only the popular Witty cream. , Highland Park or who have not yet played the Sunset Valley course will find it one of the most interesting irrtht district. It is not a daily fee course, visitors being permitted to iroi" those who- do not know the eourse,the'Press is publishing a des- cription. . 7 7 - . Moose to Sponsor . Musical Comedy Here Members of Highland Park lodge 446 L.0.0.M. .are' busy in, plgnning to present a three act musical com- edy entitled "All Aboard" at the Elm place auditorium on May 19 and 20th. - _ , The annual meeting and election of Oman of Ravinia Parent-Teeth- era association will be held April 28 " the aninl. Villa's house. he speaker will be Perry Dunlap Smith of the Ninth Shore Country Dar school. (Continued on page 30) at Ravinia P.T.A. 5RR,SF?ee,Ee!eeeeeteP-e.r"r. tc-Liu' ay, _" _ _ --ie--e ___- h-;~' TC'"?" NUMBER 7 S: - 9c $1 Be Se