The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f rPiG% Â¥our ©HICAGO OPFiCES: ... 1 of mpany, U Bud H Rnâ€"-‘- -.â€"-n-uum-m? U‘-llld'-flzci" THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Communications intended for publication must be site of the % o4 mhieed w t ie us mc n tovllnd. "The Sboald ceach "tor Hikct io Wikits Whars‘s sedmagtes thore oL ‘eeblor d antlioy »havees ol OPEN HOUSE AT CCC A %roject of immediate importance to residents of the (North Shore area is Camp Skokie Vda&whlch is not only the largest camp of its kind in the Civilian Conservation Corps, but is one of the largest CCC projects in the United States. _ _ On Sunday, April 8, Open House commemorating the fifth anniversary of the CCC will be held at the camp and regardless of what your opinion may be of the New Deal, it behooves every resident of this North Shore to become better acquaintâ€" ed with the work it is doing. Visit Camp Skokie Valley, where 1200 poung men are working under the supervision of the Army and National Park service. See the work that is being done to beautify the Skokie marsh and make a public playâ€" ground for the residents of this vicinity. 5 â€" Escorted tours are to be conducted through the camp and the 850 acre Lagoon Park. This is your opportunity to learn at first hand what has been accomplished and what is projected, and how your money is being spent. Candidates Luncheon Sponsored by County League to Be April 2 Increasing interest in local govâ€" ernment is evidently the cause of the large number of reservatiohs which have been coming in for the "Candidates Luncheon" which the combined League of Women Voters of Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Waukegan are holdâ€" ing at the American Legion hall in Lake Forest, Saturday, April 2, at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Walter Rubens, H.P, 221, will take further reserâ€" vations for local league members, husbands and guests up until Friâ€" day noon, April 1. 2 Almost one hundred per cent acâ€" ceptance has come from all the candidates at once on a nonâ€"partisan platform, and hear a simple stateâ€" REARDON Primaries April 12, 1938 By training and experience is famâ€" iliar with the duties of the vffice REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Probate Clerk Thursdayâ€"Friday Saturday (Matinee, 2 to 4; Evening, 7 to 11) The Motion Picture Academy Award Winners! Charley Grapewin, Oscar O‘Shen, Jack y, Janet Beecher Eddie Quillan, Maxie llm OSWALD CARTOON, "Man Hent" â€" GOING PLACES WITH LOWELL THOMAS â€" LATEST PATHE NEWS. .. ooo it aoeot on measty""" LATBST METROTORE ETS Wednesdayâ€"Thursday Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues. (Sunday continuous, 2 to 11) Touks, Teiph Higah ?‘..:.’.'h"&"‘.-«“"‘h‘!‘.‘?.‘,’ "Hoiden Virginia Bruce, Dennis O‘Keefe, Joseph Calleia, Lewis Stone, Guy Kibbee, Bruce Cabot TRAVELTALK _ â€" _ OUR GANG COMEDY, "Canmed Fishing" LATEST METROTONE NEWS Your vote and support appreciated. with DOROTHY LAMOUR, JON HALL, C. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Massey, Mary Astor, John Carradine COLOR CARTOON, -&mâ€"; v-mb- PARAMOUNT PICTORMAL "THE BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE" THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP RAY"J. $1.50 per year SPENCER TRACY, LUISE RAINER in "LOVE I8 A HEADACHE" "THE HURRICANE®" WALLACE BEERY in "BIG CITYY" §M North Patack Irs.‘ . t Bieh Hit pal and township officials, members of school boards, doctors in charge of public health, and many others have been interviewed by league members. To lighten the business like charts and reports packed with information, some of the material will be presented in verse, and it is even possible that sokb of the ment of their qualifications, past political record and, perhaps most important of all, their position on the question of the merit system. The next regular meeting of the Highland Park league will be helu Wednesday, April 20. Usually this final meeting consists only of closâ€" ing reports and election of officers, but this year the members will preâ€" sent an analysis of our local govâ€" ernment, the result of several months of research which diflerent‘ groups have been asking. Municiâ€" Editors of all the county newsâ€" papers have been invited and have responded â€" enthusiastically, T he public wants facts, not political buncombe and the men of the preu‘ appreciate the expert -technique‘ which the women of the league have! developed in conducting candidates meetings. Mrs. Margaret Roderick Macpherson in charge of the table reserved for the editors of the sixâ€" teen leading county newspapers exâ€" pects a large amttendance. picture will be Mrs. Mare Law, Mrs. Maurice Pollack, Mrs. William Briddle, Mrs. Robert Grinnell, Mrs. Tom Wyles, Mrs. Raymond Simons, Mrs. Harâ€" old Wampler and Mrs. George Gaidâ€" zik are arranging transportation and tables for groups and will be glad to include any one interested who will contact them. Many husâ€" bands are coming, another gratiâ€" fying testimony of the value to the men voters that these candidates meetings have become. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. of our local government dramatized. March 31, April 1 5 cents per single copy April 3â€"4â€"5 April 6â€"7 April 2 Air Mail Flight from H. P. Marks National Observance The Postmaster General has desâ€" ignated the week of May 15th to 2lst as NATIONAL AIR MAIL WEEK, to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the first air mail flight in the United States and the world. Elaborate plans are being worked out at all post offices in the counâ€" try to make this event one which every post office patron will parâ€" ticipate in and derive benefit from. Local committees will be named in a few days to sponsor the pubâ€" licity and various activities in conâ€" nection â€" therewith. _ As regards Highland Park, it is planned to make the first air mail flight on record from this city, with a special cachet to mark the event. One of the local post office clerks will fiy a plane with air mail from Highâ€" land Park to the Chicago Municiâ€" pal Airport. Looking ahead, it may be only a few years before air planes will make regular scheduled stops for air mail at all cities the size of Highland Park. ‘Therefore, local stamp collectors will be interâ€" ested in these first air mail covers from our city. The Post Office Department offers a prize to the High school student in each state for the best essay on: "Wings Across America." This prize will be an air trip to Washington, D.C., and return. Also, a grand prize of an air trip to Hollywood and return. Details of contest will be available at post office and at Highland Park High school. Moreover, a local prize will \bo“ offered for the best air mail poster drawn by a school boy or girl in any of the schools of Highland Park. Rules will be made public next week. fls MAIL WEEK will be featured by a parade of all of our local mail carâ€" riers in uniform, mail trucks, band, One day of NATIONAL AIR 40 Deere Park Drive, South â€" Tel. Highland Park 1044 Chas. C. Kapschull Charles C. Kapschull of Deerfield, Lake county, is a candiâ€" date: on the Republican ticket for nomination as State Repreâ€" sentative from the 8th Senatorial District (Boone, McHenry, and Lake counties). Widely known throughout the district, as well as the entire state, he is acknowledged to be canable, able, and exceedingly well qualified for the office which he seeks. For. Representative COMPETENT REPRESENTATION While this is the first time he has sought nublic office, he possesses a vast experience in comm‘ttse work and lecislative matters, and has the proper back@round to enable him to perâ€" form useful duties in the legislature. , Has Wide Acquaintance in District and State Forceful Speaker and Parliamentarian Business Man and Executive Last decade has seen nation go from extremes of prosperity to depths of depression. PRESENT NEED IS MODERATION AND LESS GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE WITH BUSINESS. Will Insure Competent Representation for All Citizens o (x)\Chas. C. Kapschull Instructor in Piano and Pedagogy of Music Favors State Rights. Favors Good Roads and Elimination of Traffic Instructor in Piano and Musical Theory Favors Adequate National Defense. Favors Educational Improvement. Favors Rigid Parole System. Favors Square Deal for Down State Counties on Tax Matters. Your endorsement, active support and vote Annemarie Wirzâ€"Balke Roger Balke THE PRES8 EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT Primaries April 12%, 1938 ete, ‘Your ideas for*the celebraâ€" tion of NATIONAL AIR WEEK are invited. Call the Post Officeâ€" H.P. 1367 or write the postmaster. Watch each week for further inforâ€" mation. 1 To Highland Park Dedicate State Legion Broadcast to the City of Highland Park and to honor the Dumaresq Spencer Post for the leadership it has asâ€" sumed in conducting an outstanding program for community safety, child welfare and Americanism. The program was heard over station WCFL at 10 p.m., Tuesday evening, the Illinois state department of the American Legion dedicated its radio program Mayor William Dooley gave a very interesting address of the hisâ€" torical background of the city and the part the American Legion has played in civic betterment. Edwin Gilroy outlined the activâ€" ities of the Legion in this communâ€" ity and gave a detailed report of what it has achieved. Gilroy is past commander of the Dumaresq Spenâ€" cer Post and chairman of the Highâ€" land Park Citizens Safety commitâ€" The program was arranged by William Seymour, commander of the Tenth District of the American Leâ€" gion, William Heinrichs, commanâ€" der of the local post, and H. B. Aisâ€" ten, of the American Legion and Highland Park Safety Committee. JEWELRY REPAIRING 372 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 630 (REPUBLICAN) I. H. NEMEROFF CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN see or hear anyone at all and did not realize that she was not alone until she was hit on the head. She had gone to the garage about This is your opportunity to give Deerfield Townâ€" ship capable representation in the managâ€" ment of Lake County Government. of Highland Park _ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR _ COUNTY TREASURER _Lola Church, 918 , . was knocked bbed of $15 last 1 y an unseen assai i her garage to go use of the darkne ‘hurch was unable GREENSLADE PRIMARY TUESDAY, APRIL 12th VOTE FOR ROBERT J. h, 918 Sunnyside ‘ked ‘unconscious last Friday eveâ€" : assailant as she : to go to her car. darkness and fog inable to describe fact she did not In the last eight years Kapâ€" schull has made more than 700 addresses . . . after dinner, luncheon, general civic meetâ€" ings, etc, and hasspoken on the basic principles of fundaâ€" mental Americanism. There is scarcely a community in the state of Illinos in which he has not appeared. He knows the problems of the state. ‘ CIVE HIM © ABLE © FORCEFUL © RELIABLE YOUR YVOTE Mrs. Church, who is 41 years old, was bruised about the face and head, evidently caused when struck by a piece of board. the drive THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988