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

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1987 Our second grade has been studyâ€" ing airplanes and gave a play on that topic. They had previously made a smaller reproduction of the China Clipper and used it in their play, It is big enough for at least seven children to sit in. Their play was in five scenes. The first scene showed them learning about the Clipper,. and buying their tickets. They learned some valuable things; nqdy,npu.ennrnuymeu-ry more than fifty pounds of baggage. In the second scene, they were on ship, talking, reading, and doing several other things. They had their dinner on board, and then wrote letâ€" ters. A beautiful sunset, typical of the Hawaiian Islands, greeted them at twilight. ‘They landed at Honoâ€" lulu in the third seene and saw the city and were entertained by some Hawaiian dancers. After staying there a few hours, they went on the Clipper again for the Midway Isles. The final scene was a picture of the ship at night. It was a very good play, and everyâ€" one spoke distinctly. down to the Rosenwald Museum, beâ€" cause we had been studying about coal. All of us piled into five autoâ€" mobiles. When we had reached the museum, we first looked at all the objects on the main floor and pushâ€" ed the buttons that made them work. One of the miners showed us where the anthracite coal was in our teleâ€" phones, and that some perfume is also made from coal. We went up to the second floor and watched a miniature steel rolling mill. From there another man took us to the shaft that took us down into the mine. The fare was ten cents per person. Our guide told us all about how the hoist was worked and what the man did to make it run. The first thing we saw when we had gotten down was several cars full of coal. We were shown how the water pump was worked. A man was ready at the top of a small fiight of stairs to put us into the cars that took us on further into the mine. The cars went bumpity, bumpity, bump. All of a sudden we came to a stop. There was a red light shead. Our driver got out and showed us a small "dug under" place which had a machine that jA STARTING MONDAY, MAY 24th EARLY BIRD HOUR â€" 6:30 P. M. TO 7:00 P. M. ADULTS â€"â€" ADMISSION â€"â€" CHILDREN 25 cents Adults 35 cents with Fred MacMurray, Carole Lombard, Charles Butterworth, Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday Saturdayâ€"One Day Onlyâ€"Matinee and Evening "SING ME A LOVE SONG" with Patricia Ellis, James Melton, Hugh Herbert, Zasu Pitts, Anmkakim,wmcmkmmmstm Pictorial Review in color â€" Ti Musical, "Bars and Stripes" Colortour Adventure, "Nice Work" â€" Latest Pathe News Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Sunday continuous from 2 to 11 â€" May 30â€"31, June 1 Our Gang Comedy, ‘‘Three Smart " â€" Broadway Brevities, "Romance dlob-tlhr-‘,- m‘&m’-h&thnmncr(m Wednesday and Thursday General Admission $1.00 NEXT WEEK: Doctor Buill â€" History Is * _A Affairs â€"_ COMING:; As You Like It â€" m%m:fl Waikiki Wedding â€" Rast Meets West â€" The Woman â€"May Time RAVINIA SCHOOL NEWS A Ride on the Clippoer Jean Dixon, Dorothy Lamour, Harvey Stephens Bett: swg(krm,“WWIP- Cowboy" â€" Treasure Chest, _ * Dlsgend of the Lei" â€" Lagest Metrofons News _ _ with Franchot Tone, Katharine nmm Blore, Cora â€" Witherspoon, Fay Bainter, Winwood 2502 Comedy, "Ready 4o Serve" flu:m;l'm * day June 4 Benefit Performiance for the "Church of the Holy Spirit" with Jean Harlow, Robert Taylor, Reginald Owen, Una O‘Connor, E. E. Clive, Cora Witherspoon Our Excursion to the Rosenwald Museum "SWING HIGH, SWING LOW*" MRS. TAYLOR STRAWN ama ma. Tuokas connors, of d lon $1.00 Master of Ceremony with Marian Hopkins and Gertrude Lawrence _â€"â€"â€"â€" On the Stage â€"â€" _ "PERSONAL PROPERTY‘"‘ Every Day Except Saturday and Sunday AFTER 7:00 P. M. REGULAR PRICES â€"Sam Golden, gr. 5 "MEN ARE NOT GODS" One Performance , starting at 8:00 p.m. â€"‘â€"-(ho:,.(-â€"-â€" 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest "QUALITY STREET®"® New Policy pushed the coal back. We got into gmhflt“’mmmm ; bump. next stoy was at a huge undercutting machine and drill. Then we went around a curve to the loading machine, up & slanting hallway, and â€" up three flights of stairs, and came out upon the main fioor. Then a man was ready to show us how a safety lamp was first invented and how it was used. Peter the Piper ‘Thursday, May 13, the eighth grade gave their graduation play. It was an excellent play and had many fine points. The play was an operâ€" etta with acting, singing and speakâ€" ing. ‘The sixth and seventh grade choruses helped Miss Scherstrom, whileâ€"theâ€"@ighth â€" graders sang on the stage. There was much music and it added greatly to the play. The acting was good and one could hear every word they said. It was a play everyone enjoyed. Philip Stokes was the Piper and the otmer members of the cast were as folâ€" lows: First Prologue ......................\Jack Easton Third Prologue ............. Mary Barbara, the Mayor‘s Daughter Amy First Corporation ................. Arthur Dubin Second Corporation ............ Frank MeDonald Third Corporation .................... Jack Wagner First Townsman :....................... Bob Rogers We also were shown a miniature oil well. The man showed us charts of oil. We got a man to milk the cow which was on the main floor. ‘The cow was a pretend cow but she mooed and wagged her tail and nodded her head. That was the end of a very enjoyable morning. P Old Ursula Second ‘Townsman HAIR CUTS .......................... 40¢ Grade School Children .......... 25¢ Saturdays .............................. 35¢ (in the first residence north Central Avenue, on east side of street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP 21 North Second Street Kathleen Watson, gr. 5. 10 cents Children 10 cents ... Barbara Bede Marjorie Garrison Barbara ‘Turnbull May 26â€"27â€"28 Charles Adaiv .. Jo Grinnell Joan Johnson June 2 and ‘3 2502 Ann May 29 of it Heide Vm‘ irti % Veronica Jack Albert Jan‘s Mother Rudi gi;:!_k___ A Miller Stage Manager CARD OF THANKS Acknowledging with deep appreâ€" ciation the many acts of kindness, and expressions of sympathy exâ€" tended us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Julius H. Zimmer. Our‘s is a store of service. Thereâ€" fore, for your convenience, we will be open on Decoration Day from 8 1. 2, and 3. BLUE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT California JUICY ORANGES Dole or Libby‘s large package PINEAPPLE JUICE FLORIDA KELLOGGSâ€" CORN FLAKES Juicy TOILET TISSUE Guard of Health ............ California ... Nice size STUFFED or GREEN OLIVES NOF JBE :.:. s P eac ie ie nebbnniivevevebberncreintimevidiroubites SWEET TENDER PEAS 8 pounds for SWEET DILL PICKLES Small NEW POTATOES per jar Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Lime Rickey C DOERMOE ADE ..:............:1.(1â€"â€"â€"â€". .+ > ~â€"»cteierÂ¥ite n vrvaliierers. PEELED APRICOTS Crosse & Blackwell TOMATO JUICE Columbia River FANCY SALMON Assorted Jelly or Strawberry and Raspberry Preserve * iger .............. Howard Johnson: m and Children from grades for Johnson‘s Gloâ€"Coat F REE DELIVER Y per jar Heinz‘ Fresh Cucumber ASSORTED SOUP z for zsc Heinz" Baby Food ; No. Specials for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY for UNIVERSITY CLUB BEVERAGES Mrs. Julius Zimmer Mr. Roy Zimmer Mrs. Harold Smith Shop with Confidence at the Blue Goose + the Largest Independent Food Shop on the North Shore â€"Betty Loeb, gr. 5 THE â€"PRE 38 (Plus bottle deposit) 25¢ 15¢ ‘ * * g Dédicate Orphanage Unit at Lake Bluff Dedication of the new boys dorâ€" mitory at the Lake Bluff orphanage will take place at 8 p.m., June 6, 'hnBinhnpln-thquhfl will deliver the address. The orâ€" phanage grounds will be open for inâ€" spection upon the occasion. E. A. Schiewe is the archtect of the new building, which is built in the Georgian style in keeping with other structures belonging to the orphanage group. T F F. E. Leeman is president of the board of trustees of the Lake Bluff orphanage, and Miss Jesse Arbuckle is superintendent of the home. On the onphanage committee are George Hoffman, C. H. Utmacher, Rockwell Clancy, Mrs. Harry MciIntosh, Mrs. Adden Swift, Mrs. Vilas Johnson and Mrs. A. B. Swanson. Miss Vittum, Guest at N. W. Settlement ‘The Northwestern University Setâ€" tlement group of Highland Park enâ€" tertained their friends at a dessert CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE .. FOOD MART 516 â€" 518 Central Avenue oca Cola 50c PRices MR PRoOMPY 56: 49 25¢ 6 * 55¢ 4 ... 29¢ 3 1hs. 29(: 4 %> $1 for for 10c 25¢ 10c 25¢ 10c 59¢ 25¢ 35¢ (Plus bottle deposit) 10¢ PRIME RIB ROAST 6th and 7th Ribs; Wb. ........... Armour‘s Star or Mickleberry‘s Best Cut BEEF POT ROAST Swift‘s Premium 1937 Spring LEG O‘ LA MB brought a contribution â€" for | the ‘Thrift Shop. CC BACON â€" Sliced 4 pound package ........ Swift‘s Premium > SMOKED TONGUES BONELESS RUMP ROAST ‘Miss Harriet VittuM, the well known "Ange!" of the Settlement, was present as she is always deâ€" lighted to be with her various group RING BOLOGNA Quarts .. . . 30¢ O‘NEILL HARDWARE COMPANY FOR COLD LUNCHES SOFT SUMMER SAUSAGE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE UE dus anes Established 1868 ‘The Metzel home was radient with spring flowers und all the guests, some 25 tables were charmed with ‘the lovely garden, now at its spring height of blossoming. H. P. 4400 FLOUR All Phones 24}â€"lb. bag $109 Pillsbury‘s ETS Linco Wash 2 °* 209¢ plus bottle deposit ® Ask for additionâ€" al articles. . M%c PAGE 28%c¢ 214¢ 35¢ 16¢ 29¢ 21¢