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t DuPage Treasurer Slated As Candidate On Democratic Ticket Announcement that Arthur L. Hellyer, present DuPage county treasurer, will be a candidate for state treasurer on the Democratic ticket in the April primary comes as no great surprise. It has been generally known of late that a large number of business men and poliâ€" tieal leaders both in downstate Illiâ€" ndnud(hleuohnug-d&q DuPage man during the past fow months to enter the race. R The position of DuPage county treasurer is not a small one. Hanâ€" dling and accounting for millions of dollars of the taxpayers‘ money, such as Mr. Hellyer has done each year, is hardly to be considered a minor responsibility, for whether we realize it or not, DuPage is one of the fastest growing downstate counâ€" ties in Illinois and already ranks in population among the leaders. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937 When more frequent distribution of tax funds, a policy that has been a lifeâ€" saver for some of the more hardâ€" pressed governmental units like the schools. His efforts also resulted in the collection of a large amount of delinguent taxes. An attorney and a business man by profession, Mr. Hellyer apâ€" proached his duties as county"treasâ€" urer with a background of legal knowledge that has stood him in good stead throughout his term. His grasp and understanding of tax and revenue problems, which are among the complicated and troublesome to face the people of Illinois, ‘have made him a â€"sought radio and platform speaker.} But more than that, this training and experience combine to fit Mr. Hellyer admirâ€" ably for the post of state treasurer. earnest consideration of state Demâ€" ocratic leaders if they are seriously looking for men who will lend strength to the ticket in the Novemâ€" ber. general election. Mr. Hellyer is a tested, proven public official; he has displayed qualities of leaderâ€" ticipate Large ':’leldToRnFor State Offices ship, courage and marked underâ€" standing of both law and taxation. He has served the party in good stead by exemplifying the highest ideals of American citizenship and public service, even as he did in the service of his country during the World war. Concert Jan. 5 To Benefit State Society For Mental Hygiene The Philadelphia Symphony orâ€" chestra under the direction of Euâ€" gene Ormandy will play in the Civic Opera House, January 5 (Wednesâ€" day), as the outstanding social, musical, and philanthropic event of the new year. Proceeds from the concert will go to the Illinois Soâ€" ciety for Mental Hygiene to be used for continuing their work in the care and prevention of mental disâ€" eases among the underprivileged in the state. Dr. Ralph C. Hamill is president of the society which was founded in 1909. visit of Mr. Ormandy to Chicago with the Philadelphia orchestra and the only visit for the entire season. Mrs. Olymer 8. Bowen and Mrs. Solomon Smith are coâ€"chairmen of the benefit committee for the conâ€" cert. Mrs. McPherson Holt is secreâ€" tary, and Mrs. John P. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Byron 8. Harvey, Jr., Mrs. Edâ€" win E. Tullis, Mrs. William 8. Monâ€" roe, Mrs. Keith Carpenter, Mrs. Wilâ€" He will eo]:dunettheom iinligl;o' Overture Minor by . â€"E1â€" gar, Symphony. Number 5 by Jan Sibelius, and Tschaikovsky‘s Symâ€" phany Number 4 in F Minor. Hermon D. Smith are also working on the committe® for the Illinois Soâ€" clety for Mental Hygiene. II, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Bell, Mrs. D. Mark Commings, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Olymer S. Bowen, Mr. Ronald Boardman, and Mr. Durand Smith. ACMCOA! circles in three counâ€" ties of the Eighth Serintorial district '-‘-n-ltuhcd."-. ble for the Republican and Demoâ€" elected next year. * 3P Rep. Richard J. Lyon@#@f Libertyâ€" ville, who may shelve his prospecâ€" tive U, S. senatorial candidacy, is expected to headline the Republican party ticket for the representative nominations on April 12. © Rep. Nick concert are Mr. and pleting his first term in the state His candidacy should merit the ‘This concert will mark the first in for the for , It., assembly, will be seeking a second mmmflifl‘ will have Roy J. Stewart of Mceâ€" Henry county, a former legislator and a former sheriff and treasurer of McHenry. Stewart, who is at present a supervisor> from Dorr township in McHenry, has already started campaigning with the cirâ€" culation of nominating getitions. Kelsey May Run Stewart‘s entry into the Republiâ€" can party scramble may also bring out Harold D, Kelsey, supervisor from Cuba township, as a third canâ€" didate from Lake county, Besides these four candidates, at least three the district, are expected to throw their hats in the ring. or four others from Lake, McHenry and Boone counties, which comprise At the primary election on April 14, 1986, Lyons was away out in front in a field of six candidates for the two Republican party nomâ€" As competition in the primary HAPPY NEW YEAR , CAMEMBERT Sreperbermeese, Tnme A atock or thete faliolous CORNED BEEF 18 on . % 14 os. SELECTED PIGS FEET ::-::'...z;::"‘ CHICKEN A LA KING in":... 2,, 69¢ soft, velvety emooth, :‘ and ripe in taste. YOUR CHOICE OF Chateau, plain or pimen SANDWICH SPREAD IW#‘s â€"New! It‘s Delicious! James River $mithfield Ham CHOCOLATE MINT PATTIES FINE CHEESES CANNED MEATS BUTTER WAFERS midnight smacks, luncheons and school 57¢ Bremner Bros. Specials â€" BORDEN‘S While They Last 10 ons 2%¢6 Sl‘” WILSON‘S 27 inations for representative. He m.wau.mmuml three counties. Keller nosed out Charles H. Francis of McHenry by mi;.u-wltllwm znrdunw.-nhuw nominations n 1936, whose candidacies may be pushed again for the April 1988 primary, were Victor 0. Siegler, Ruâ€" doiph W. Dvorak and Edward A. Some time before the primary election the Republican and Demoâ€" Gratic senatorial committees will decide on the number of nominaâ€" tions to be sought at the primary. The Republican committee will probâ€" ably certify for two nominations and the Democtatic committee for one, as has been done at the last two legislative elections, Warren BDolger Sure Starter The insurgent is certain to xummmmh.m.m?n&.mw the field is somewhat limited with from Lake county and possibly one Rep. Thomas A. Bolger of McHenâ€"| from,.MceHenry county. ry as a sure starter in the primary] â€" Nominating petitions by candiâ€" CHICKEN BROTH 18 o#. COCKTAIL FRANKS bitss*: .. 210 27¢ LUNCH TONGUE CHICKEN AND : zng. . || Highwood Grocery & Market ch e o s e. LIEDERKRANZ 2}kâ€"08. Jas ...zlor "e PBR Start the ow Year With Jheae z BETTER FOOD VALUES dos. for TH% rPR®8s GOLD & SILVER SALAD Cucumber Chips 15¢ m-mafim&lflflnm to know that your meat course is sure to be a success, We The balanced diet, particularly during the winter months, must contain plenty of groen vegetables and frosh fruits. Bach one contains many valuable health producing vitemine. LARGE, JUICY CALiFORNIA LEMONS .. . . . ... ... . . doz 39¢ Wileon‘s Tender Mild or : Genuine Spring, 8 to 9â€"1b, avg. ............. NnCHION OR PARTY MEATs. _ _ 455C sWEETâ€"PULL OP suice ORANGES . ... ... ._...... . . .3 dor. 79¢ PORK LOIN ROAST. End Cuts, 2 to 3â€"lb. arg. .................... OLD FARM PORK SAUSAGE MEAT. OLD FARM PORK SAUSAGE LINKS. RADISHES .. ....~=â€".â€"~â€"_... .2 bun. 13¢ in Our. Meat Department Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C@RAPEFRUIT. . ........â€"....â€". . .4 for 25¢ PRIDE OF FLORIDA CALIPORNIA FANCYâ€"LARGE BUNCHES BROCCOLN .. . ... .. _ .. 2 bun. 27¢ NEW BEETS ... _.._..........2bun. 15¢ Centrella Candied Geo. B. Winter 367 Roger Williams Ave. Phone Highl. Pk. 3080 328 Railroad Ave. _ Phone 14 N. Sheridan Road â€" _ Phone Highl Pk. 400 || Apple Butter No. 2 cans race. » Whether Henry F. Wallenâ€" wein" of Waukegan, who staged a campaign against Bolger in 1986, will submit his candidacy is not certain. A. C. McHenry, who reâ€" ceived 305% votes in a writeâ€"in campaign sponsored by Dr, R. R. Bosworth, then .acting chairman of the Lake County Democratie cenâ€" tral committee, is no longer a resâ€" ident of Waukegan. FOR NEW YEAR WATCH PARTIES Bosworth is almost certain to :-:’h‘l:;:»onblok-.nhg attempting to swing Lake ‘county Democratic vote from Wallenwein. This backing of Bolger is expected to increase the enmity of the strongly organized Demoâ€" cratic party insurgents who have been "fighting candidates and polâ€" icies sponsored by Bosworth in the past year and a half. y H. T. Bakke, Inc. Jar PY NEW YEAR Raspberry and Strawberry, â€" 1 4b. jars Salad Dressing Preserves Dressing 8 oz. bottle Old Monk Triple Whipped Old Monk Pure Fruit 1 247€¢ 1. +1¢ m:«wv'r;:vblh‘ with the secretary of starting Â¥Feb. 5. The last day for filing is If the party senatorial commitâ€" tees designate three nominees to be chosen, as in past years, those nomâ€" inated at the primary on April 12 will be certain of election on Nov. 8.‘ Representatives to the general assembly are elected every two _ Senators serve four years. Senâ€" ator\ Ray Paddock of Round Lake still has two years of his term to Wrecked Traffic Signal Replaced It cost an insurance company $190 Monday to have a traffic light replaced at Illinois road and Westâ€" ern avenue in Lake Forest. It was demolished by a policy holder; on Of the total amount, $140 is for Cant Wilson & Co. are exclusive distributors for Old Trustyâ€"All Terrier Dog Foods Dainty vanilia wafers topped with honey creamed marshmallow, pure chocâ€" 3l° olate and selected whole nut meats. Lb. mmca â€" Oeler Poar Roliday supply of ginger ale, root GOLDEN BANTAM CORN HOLIDAYâ€" SPECIAL DOC FOOD 140. Sotfiis (Large Size) 3 for 42e A HAPPY NEW YEA nnge :~.=>.} FREE *"Herik" With Purchase of 3 Bottles "400 CLUB" BEVERAGES * Stthices Srinks se veengoiecs Stock Up for the Nolidays! Paul Schuize Biscult Co.‘s WALNUT PECANS WILSON‘S IDEAL LARGE BOTTLES FOR Fancy Cream Style doz. $1.59 CATSUP wa_ s erected the "red light. mmcm;flh&@ standard, and ‘$26. for | labor. The Police said Mrs, John Milton, 106 E. Woodland rd., Lake Forest, was responsible for the wrecking of the traffic light when Ker car skidded off the pavement into the signal. DOG FOODS doz. $1.29 $10 Central Ave. _ Tol H. P.1%4 The BEST in AFST 25¢ Two for 25¢ Case $1.28 on sale at BRUSH BREMER