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

Scholarship Exams To Be Held June 5 Examinations for scholarships to the University of Illinois from Lake county will be held Saturday, June 5, in the offices of the county superâ€" intendent â€"of schools in the Lake eounty court house in Waukegan, it was announced today. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1987 At least three fourâ€"year scholarâ€" ships to the university will be availâ€" able to students of this county on the basis of these exantination reâ€" sults. ‘They are the general county scholarship, a scholarship in agriâ€" culture, and another in home ecoâ€" nomies. Each exempts the winning student from matriculation and inâ€" cidental fees, a total of $290 during the four years of university study. All are open to students who will be graduated from an accredited high school this year and are able to meet the requirements for admisâ€" sion to the university, or who have been graduated and have not enâ€" tered any college or university, the county superintendent stated. The county ‘scholarship may be used in any field of study. The scholarâ€" ships in agriculture and home ecoâ€" WE MAKE NEW FURNITURE IN OUR SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Formerly with Tobey ‘Furniture. Tremendous Savings FREE DELIVERY PRUNES 8 lb. package Richelien PICKLED PEACHES, PEELED APRICOTS or FRUIT SALAD PICCHIETTI BROS. Large jar pound BARTLETT PEARS PINEAPPLE JUICE Our Rich in Vitamins No. 2 size cans for .. for PEANUT BUTTER For Delicious Food Ingredients to Prepare Italian Dishes, SHOP at PICCHEETTTS. ORANGE PEKOE 20 Ten Balls for QUEEN OLIVES 360 Central Aven TELEPHONEJ We Do All Kinds of e UPHOLSTERING © REPAIRING ® SLIP COVERS e DRAPERIES ARTCRAFT) STUDIO Bread and Batter Special for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GROCERIES at lowest prices. M cxvirrsicasiaket 35C 3 Yos. for $1.00 Best Grade BUTTER PEACHES or PINEAPPLE Plain or Stuffed Prices are Reasonable Fanc 46 oz. can 3%¢ SALMON 35¢ " U AFL 3 Grocery and Market _ FREE DELIVERY 747 â€" 3soCENTRALAVE. LkAXSHL 748 49¢ 49¢ 89¢ 39¢ 92¢ 23¢ 35¢ Swansdown CAKE FLOUR 23¢ Fully aged; tender and julcy ; péF ID, .........../«â€"s MEAT LOAF Freshly Ground Veal, pork, beef in proper proportions; W. ... 5 to 6 lb. average; (fresh mint free) ; 6th and 7th Ribs ; per Ib. _...."...___........ 4 to 5 Ib. average ; DCF IJD, ... .aumaiuags 414 to 5 Ib. average ; TMUE M ............ 00e cce Meat Specials PRIME ROAST OF BEEF TWO TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE nomics are restricted to those reâ€" spective fields. + Candidates. for the agriculture ndho-_ooa::hmmm to those respective fields, 1 Candidates for the agriculture and home economics . scholarships must fill out blanks available from H. O. Allison, secretary of the Illâ€" inois Farmers‘ Institute, Springâ€" field, and return them to him before the end of May. Candidates for these two scholarships must be in the upper half of their high school graduating class. . The examinations in Lake county will begin in his office at 9 a.m. June 5. During the morning, Engâ€" lish composition and literature will be. the examination topics. In the afternoon session, starting at 1:30 o‘clock, candidates may choose one of four fields: mathematics, forâ€" eign language, science, or social studies. * * Mathematics tests will cover first year algebra and plane geometry; foreign languages the first two years of work in either Latin, Gerâ€" man, French, or Spanish; science any two of six sectionsâ€"chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, biology, or general scienceâ€"with the exception 1Lâ€"4 Lâ€"tani and enalome mar nat studies two‘ subjects, at least one of them history, from six sectionsâ€" American history, ancient and meâ€" dieval history, modern history, ecoâ€" nomics and civics, civics and comâ€" mercial geography, or commercial geography and economics. The county scholarship will be awarded to the student making the highest average in the examination; the agriculture and home economâ€" ies scholarships to the respective candidates in thoseâ€" fields scoring highest. Additional scholarships up to three in agriculture and home economics may be awarded later if other counties do not have qualified candidates. LAMB SHOULDER SIRLOIN STEAK Subscribe for THE PRESS LEG O‘ LAMB Young Milk Fed Star Brand Te _ AdG ON ALL RICHELIEU CANNED GOODS. wWATCH FOR OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. Fort Howard Toilet Tissue lb. COFFEE 3 hu""" ___89¢ Manor House __43¢ 31%c 30¢ 35¢ 29¢ 27¢ "Romeo and Juliet" At Deerpath Theatre Delightfully tuneful with a genâ€" erous dash of light comedy, a roâ€" mantic story with an unusual twist, and two lavish musical numbers, "Ready, Willing and Able," will reâ€" ceive enthusiastic acclaim Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22, at the Deerpath theatre. . With a cast headed by the charmâ€" ing Ruby Keeler and ebullient Lee Dixon, supported by such well known players as Carol Hughes, Winifred Shaw, Allen Jenkins, Louâ€" ise Fazenda, Addison Richards, E. E. Clive, and a bevy of beautiful Bobby Connolly girls, "Ready, Willâ€" ing and Able" is certain to please the most critical theatre goer and prove a hiighly profitable invesâ€" tment in entertainment. Deathless in its beauty, sublime in its passion, magnificent in its spectacle, "Romeo and Juliet", starâ€" ring Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard in the world‘s most ‘beloved romance, opens Sunday, May 23, for a three day run at the Deerpath theatre. C "Romeo and Julict" as it has been a picture that will bear seeing again and again, a picture that marks an important step in the adâ€" vancement of entertainment. "Swing High, Swing Low," the dramatic romance with music which opens at the Deerpath theatre Wedâ€" nesday, May 26, for a three day run, is a brilliant love story masâ€" terfully directed and highâ€"lighted by good music, dancing and gorâ€" geous settings. s Mr. Bert Leech, a science instrucâ€" tor of Elm Place school, and noted authority on birds, will give an ilâ€" lustrated lecture Tuesday afternoon, May 25, at 2 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. John L. Udell, 102 N. Sheridan road,‘ at the next meeting of the Community Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s club. Seediess GRAPEFRUIT 3 mrsie. â€"â€"10¢ Large bunch stme i.2 . i. 0_ 3 for ... 15 lb peck OE 44. 1.u4c00ke Good for baking; 24% Tbs. ... STRA wac_ Ceaie: PINEAPPLES at lowest market price. Buy Y Soap by the hundred pounds and save money. JUICY ORANGES NEW POTATOES for FR ‘lg TS VEGETABLES gallon FLOUR Extra Fancy California Sweet ASPARAGUS Tevine~ (1 Thalhare is MAZOLA OIlL SOAP PEAS $1.29 THB PRESS 43¢ 49¢ 29¢ 29¢ 905¢ Slow Motorist Is Meénace To Highway Safety Says Hughes The: motorist who mopes : aléng the highways so slow as.to block the normal flow of traffic is not only violating the state statutes, but is a menace to highway safety, declared Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes. "While speeding is not to be conâ€" doned," _ said Secretray‘ Hughes, ""motorists should at least keep pace with traffic. To move slowly when many cars are on the road, is to slow traffic behind you, causing the impatient driver to take dangerous chances in passing which may result in serious accident. Collisions are frequently the result of failure on the part of some motorists to keep pace with traffic." Secretary Hughes suggested that the motorist who takes an evening or Sunday drive for relaxation, will do well to choose some secondary road or country lane where traffic is not so heavy. According to .Secretary Hughes, Article VI, section 51, of the revised motor vehicle laws of Illinois proâ€" "No person shall drive a motor vehicle at such a slow speed as to impede or block theâ€"normal and reaâ€" sonable movement of traffic except when reduced speed is necessary for safe operation or in compliance with law. "Police officers are hereby auâ€" thorized to enforce this provision by directions to drivers, and in the event of apparent wilful disobediâ€" ence to this provision and refusal toâ€"comply with direction of an ofâ€" ficer in accordance herewith the continued slow operation of a driver shall be a misdemeanor." The Elm Place children are b\u-‘ ily making preparations for the hobby show to be held next Thursâ€" day afternoon. About fifty or more hobbies> have been listed, but we would like to have more. Some of the hobbies already obtained are stamp collections, match © boxes, shells and samples. ‘These are but a few of them, however. Even though one is not an exhibitor, one should plan to spend the afternoon at Elm Place viewing the many exâ€" hibits. Some are illustrating it, while others write short explanations ‘of the pictures. It contains parts takâ€" en from poems and short reports of Robinson . Crusoe, David Copperâ€" field, Little Women, and other books we have read. Among other clubs at Elm Place is the Stamp Club with nineteen members. The first officers electâ€" The Pen and Brush Guild, under the supervision of Miss Sprague, has fourteen members. Their aim was to have made, by the close of school, a book. ed were: President, Bob Reichman; wice spresident, Billâ€"Okey;â€" and seeâ€" retary, Marjorie Renner. â€" After the first half of the year all of the girls dropped out, and the officers were again elected. They were: President, Bob Reichman; vice president, Busâ€" ter Olsen, and sécretary, John Sloan. The club, which includes 7th and 8th grades, meets every Tuesday afternoon for 45 minutes, in Miss Grunewald‘s room and has such acâ€" tivities as trading stamps and givâ€" ing special reports from newspaâ€" pers and magazines. We have also had a contest in which each boy wrote two questions, and the perâ€" son that got the most righ won. It was won by the president. The prize was taken from the treasury. We also had a guest speaker who was Mr. Kay from the stamp store: By Bill Karger. Go West for a vacation you‘ll never swim in the Pacific Ocean. m-.hfl-*‘h-b;n nervous strain. Lowest fares apply on the ELECTRIFIED, AiR.â€" CONDITIONED Yellowstone Pacific Northwest n "e dinet only 50¢. Offâ€"theâ€"Tra service at seat, sandwiches 1 Pie 10¢; volies 84 O e-fitdl-dci.]w.' ppetizing meal in the dinet only 50¢. Offâ€"theâ€"Tra: By Marjorie Renner, Grade 18. ELM PLACE SCHOOL Hobby Show Next Week The Pen and Brush Guild Elm Place Stamp Club By Dorothy Mailfold. OLYMPIAN ®© PLEASE NOTE: The Hypoid rear end in your car . must be lubricated every 5,000 miles. ~ Picnic Hams . . . . . 24¢ Butter . . . 160 North First Street Phone Highland Park 65 Chickens . . . . . MILK & 27e COFFEE BEST GRADEâ€"92 Score FANCY LEAN SHANKLESS WHIPPING CHOCOLATE MILK, pint ... COTTAGE CHEESE, 12 oz. pkg. HIGHLAND MEAT MARKET 8 North Second Street Phone Highland Park 135 MEATS ELM PLACE SERVICE â€" _ sTATION _ Specials for Thur. Fri. & Sat. Patronize Our Advertisers "‘Sinclairâ€"ize For Safety" CRANKCASE : _ * Drained, Flushed and Refilled. *â€"In accordance with manufacturer‘sâ€"instructions TRANSMISSION * Dréined, Flushed and Refilled. â€"FRONT WHEELS * Pulled, Cleaned and Repacked. * Drained, Flushed and Refilled. COMPLETE $ SERVICE / CHASSIS LUBRICATION DIFFERENTIAL ATTENTION! 2 quarts for 17¢ Pint WE DELIVER to our $485 POLINT SERVICE dooiit ies e . 32¢ . 27¢ and up 21¢ 15¢ 40c 23¢ â€" 9¢ 10¢