A#1 rk a 4 JInc. grasse soil, matic parts SOW 144 your e for e ( Te 'N Â¥ 18, at ‘cburch. And : Kep ‘» C .MM! will the t is ay. $ fluwAY. _ RAVINIA SCHOOL ; & A Monoplane I; \ The kindergarten children of Linâ€" *M are m‘:kihx a monop::;u. It is going to ve a large cabin which will hold at least eight chilâ€" E.T All of the children from both morning and afternoon groups are taking part in making it. The body is being made from range crates, which the children re bringing, and jwill be covered ‘wrapping paper. They are using celophane for the windows, and a barrel for the engine. Mr. Borg is getting beaver board for the wings and tail. â€"â€" All the children are very enthusâ€" jasti¢ about their plane.â€"Katherine Weber, Gradé I. . 1 _ Many people said this, when they entered the office or the library. Big kites, small kites, ‘pretty kites, difâ€" ferent kites, and plain kites were { , $ tm Kite Daj . *Look at, that big Xue! gets first prize." . _ seen all the week before kite day. mfln 28th of April was set Kite day. Nt ts \ Mrs. Caspéersen‘s 3rd grade had 100 per cent, so the children in her 1 vn? across the tracks to the at 2:00. By 100 per cent, I rt every child in the room ide or bought a kite. All the rest of the school went at 2:35. * 'lï¬ weather was just right for t Aying. I made three kites. The kite tore, and the middle sized was broken. After trying to get Y kite up, and not succeeding, 1 a fireman to help me. He and it went way up. I think that if T hadâ€"had more string I could have won a prize. I used three of string. _ | * j!'_"" nables our skilled mechanics \» do straightening andaligning without spplying heat. . wTo.RECONSYWc“‘ IN THE SPRING A MOUNG MAN‘S FANCY LIGHTLY TURNS TO mousmm S OF SOME: I THAT WILL mégvss Wis ,_ > EXPENSES ?»\f SCHOOL NEWS| y MAY 7, 1986 I bet it was very good.â€"Mary Louise Grade 6. amper See to sail, & %[ Like a feather high, «; 9 Like an ainplane 3 U / In the sky. . â€"Freddy i i ap Kites are soaring, soaring, ing, ©Higher, higher, and higher. | â€" People no longer are shivering, | / Crouching ‘round the fire. They‘re filling lungs with air so fmh, got § They sing, and sing, and sing, "May God bles every one of us, And twicetimes bless the spting!" â€"Jane Loeb, Grade 7. Early last fall daddy on a short wave broadcast from England. He wanted to that fellow, Jack Hylton," who made many command appeara and was preparing to bring his d to the United States to ist for the Standard Oil company. ; We enjoyed that bro very much, and the following Sunday were able to get their b: cast from the Civic Opera house. use of union rules an orchestra Header must use Chicago players ; while playing in this city, but is all to retain special artists who be a part of the group. I was fortunate in being to go down to one of the b ts and after it was over I met e of the artists, I know the mrost thrillâ€" ing part of the evening was Wwhen I met Alec Templeton, a pianâ€" ist, who has been blind since birth. On my way home my a who On my way home my a told ime the following â€"sto! Mr. Templeton. > + One day while he was iting some friends who were entertaining a well known violinist, he was asked to. accompany the violi who wished to repeat the concéerto he had played the_day before, mt Orâ€" chestra hall.. & } Mr. Templeton answered, 4Iâ€" have heard it only once, but if you will please excuse my mistakes, I shall be glad to accompany you.‘" And with that he sat down and played every note as it was scored tey Flynn, Grade 8. B mâ€"ry;;teu's it was scored. itsy Flynn, Grade 8. t 7 moncnniclimconbrmmmnmmmammmminn a Bethichem Auxiliary 7 to Present Play "Her Son‘s Sweetheart," a twoâ€" act play, will be presented the woman‘s Auxiliary of the ilehem church. The date, within weeks, will be anno later. Those who are taking part Mrs. T. G. Johnson, Mrs. Harold Giss, "Her Son‘s Sweetheart," a twoâ€" act play, will be presented the woman‘s Auxiliary of the ilehem church. The date, within several Those who are taking part Mrs. T. G. Johnson, Mrs. Harol Giss, Mrs. Clyde Schoonover, . Reed Basinger, Miss Frances Korenpin and Miss Edna Fritsch. autumn. Deerfield School â€"â€"The Auxiliary gave two plays last year and are presenting one this spring and the second in the ‘‘The music department the Deerfield Grammar school, the direction of its supervisor of music, Miss Virginia Engels, will t two evenings of music on Thursday and Friday, May 7 and 8 in the school auditorium. ~A § Th iy, evening‘s p is a recital of pigno music, duets inâ€" strumental solos. | Friday evening‘s pro is the annual Spring xoncert, with music by the Glee club, ort harâ€" monica band, brasy quartet, clarinet sextet, and a Maypole 6 by ‘the first grade. SAL t 1184 & ECCA A ‘The entertainment on eveâ€" nings is entirely different the community is invited to the reâ€" cital and the concert. 1 Read The Wantâ€" 189 Homewood Are. JUNJ J. SMIT 8th m&»ld landy. flm RIDGE SCHOOL _ TELEPHONE 41 Concerts May 7â€"8 s supervisor of music, Engels, will t of music on Thursday Mfay 7 and 8 in the ium. > | rening‘s p: is a o music, due inâ€" os. l\gl proj is the : ®oncert, with music U to be a to ts k e of ost thrillâ€" s Wwhen I pianâ€" ce birth. o who r â€"me, ry) about : iting ertaining vasg asked who to he ‘| . What Is Yours? \) ‘~ q‘mtiom asked and| answered the reference desk of the Public b are many and va Qd.e j of the most in follow: | | > 1. How high is : Highland Park ove sea level? | 6 2. Congressman from W aup&ca unty, Wisconsin." 1 yop 3. Nationality of idm und| Elg nd C. W. Cadmah. _\ | 4.| Information about Johnhy Apâ€" pleseed. P U (0 5.| Value of U. S. imports and exâ€" 10 11 12 1 Gordon. 1986.. _ _: | | scent Meggo,f by Herring, H. C- lm- # ~aflecd 4‘ Bermuda in Three ca* ,| by Wells, Carveth. 1985. | ) | |1 mmnmdthemwnm Besbe, L. M. 19386 â€"|| WCalifornia, by Drury, (A ; Minded America Away to the Gaspe, by Information about water gl Costume for play "M Widow." ©_| _ t Information about Ringling Museum in Sarasota, Florid Picture of Lithuanian won How ink is made. _ . â€"| . Material about cellophane.. Information about squirrel New Books for the Tray HICHLAND P. F J ur Py# h ce > l mulfiligl s3 mc pinfll.o.?‘m [meni 1;00 : ty.o‘“-comfmpor all these thing come 4 w/oï¬gwholiivelin his own home, And there is 1 morfinvidnsand attractive place for your honlt than in the wideâ€" spread home ind smr$umlin"_‘ ngiChicago." | This is the time to build. Lopbking backward over Mdtv.No ;: her city in thelive ..... cl'nimmh remnrkablq Dgre lp l‘ ov .oï¬dn'nnpar. alleled opportiinity to the hifue builder of today. Chicago ... By PUBLIC S Serving 334 C THE PRESS3 y ; by Ass. fur. rey. ey, . PUBLIG LIBRARY it A raï¬t 1930: .. winging ghe Equator,; by Makin, ?W§J.Y193§ w N u': Tied \ §o You‘rt o terâ€" fniionn, by Sioobnte, 0. 1. 1988. _ ‘ In Scof Again, by Morton, H. 3V- lm- 3 is | 4 : | \~ English ‘PÂ¥elnde, by Allis, Marâ€" guerite. 19%0 | | / i i‘ Provence, y Ford, F. M. 1935. f/ ‘ Paris, by Hirsch, C. Q’T * lm- L. &E | ;1 ‘oot in Haly, by Gibl'?om, John. 19; 4 stp > $â€"4 |. iBpanish | qiq-rl‘axgh, Starkie, rat. mao f !~ Nagabond§ h: |Sovietland, by BSpring brings not only birds and fowers, but ; cleaning and renoâ€" vating. ew first aids for the Frank, H. . Bweden‘ t] lgmi and by, Rothery,M. E. 1934 [ ./ Fix It 1 urpot{k Home Repairs Made Easyy by Wakeling, A. / rst Aid#for the Ailing House, by Whitman, §. B. â€"| _ fstsigs Bsns |Co ul caats ho octan nterior\ Wall Décoration, by Vanâ€" d ker, 8. N.; || . |Practi information: care and repair of p%u and heating system infyour home. Ame me book of heating, plbg\biï¬:flm ï¬ ring, by Whitman, e P Practical 1 Fraser, . C, Handy ‘s |] Touse ERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINO!IS ;cnflinu. ‘OFFICES: 72 WEST ADAMS, CHICAGO x mm uwhitiesâ€"900 Industriecsâ€"10,010 Farmsâ€"in Northern lilinois ‘s Handbook, Schaefer, the growth of this isnn e '!ofeodav; nture, by Freuchen, lei"s ; Book, Churchill, k of Home Repairs, nd and Its People, hreshold of Real Living . .. «B4 House Painting, Glazing, Paper Hanging and Whitewashing; a book for the householder, by Sabin, A. H. _ Practial ° Painting and â€"Paper Bannockburn Club : > \ Has May Breakfast Hanging, by Young, C. L Bunnod'bnï¬{\ Garden club was held Friday, May~1, at 11 o‘clock at tlnfl beautiful new home of Mrs. E. R. Seese. Instead of the usual display of many artistically arranged basâ€" kets of flowers, the members put all their gifts in one stork basket for one of the members. > : j Mrs. E. J. Ginter, program chairâ€" man, who is moving to \Detroit this week, was presented as a gift, Peatâ€" tie‘s book, "Singing in the Wilderâ€" ness," which had been autographed by each member. This book, dediâ€" cated to Audubon, had been reviewâ€" ed at the February meeting by Mrs. Frederick Fisher of Lake Bluff, and she, too, was one of the guests at the breakfast. # â€"â€" Other guests included the hostess‘ sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Elizabeth Seese of Grand Forks, N. D. and Mrs. W. Household Painter, by Kelly, A. The annual May breakfast of the territory served with electricity and gas by the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois... you not only mure yourvifamilyof security and greater happiness in life, but you make a sound investment. Plan to settle in the Chicagoland area served by this Company. This diversified homeland offers an Many good schoolsâ€"fresh airâ€"â€"pleasant, cultured community life yet close enough to the city for huineuor.plmun.l,etm assist you, your architect or your builder in planning that new home of comforts and conveniences that gas and electricity have made available to the home of today. Inquire uvomMPnbflkSetvleeSeueoroï¬cc. No '_‘l?nulmn, :. Open: DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; . SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. f i# SUNDAYSAN..H%YB. l:flp.n.bl:!&;.-. lad mmmwhmm-râ€"“ 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 489 Tune in WGN Wednesday Evening at 9:30 E. S.T. Hear Dudley Crafts Watson and a delightful musical program featuring Harold Stokes‘ Orchestra. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist \ ~Highland Park $ Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS HOWARD MORAN IS THE TIME TO BUILD â€"â€"all the advaritages of 1936 L. Keady‘s mother and sister, Mrs. Arthur Jennings and Mrs. 0. C. Laird of California,® RELIABLE LAUNDET Dahl‘s Auto Reconstruction Co. Auto Repainting Cold Frame and Axle 822 N. First St. Phone 77 â€"_ Straightening Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERYVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING DRY CLEANING CO. PFhons K. P. 1798 PAGE ELEVEN tf