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College Reports Approve Student Guidance Plan PAGE TWO â€" That the student guidance plan of the nw.ta Park high school is achieving its aim in regard to adequate preparation for college, is borne out by the fine records and excellent adjustment of its graduâ€" ates throughout the country, acâ€" cording to reports received by the school authorities for each freshâ€" man college student at the end of his first semester‘s work. The guidance work in the high school is carried on through adâ€" visers who are in charge of small groups of about thirty students. With the help of an entrance quesâ€" tionnaire filled out by the grammar school teacher and the parents which shows theâ€" student‘s backâ€" ground and school progress, and in some degree, his future plans, thinking in terms of . the future is stimulated at the beginning of the freshman year. As a freshman, when he fills out "Are you acquainted with the latest entrance requirements of the first and second college of your choice?" "Have you carefully estimated the cost?" "What profession or career do you expect to follow after you finish college?" "Are you seeking information concerning the qualifiâ€" cations and opportunities in these career fields?" As the school considers it imporâ€" tant to know the physical ability of the student for college work and to what degree the family will be able to finance the student in colâ€" lege, information is obtained from the school nurse as to his physical condition and from the student in regard to his home background. He is informed as to the varying scales of tuition in different colâ€" leges and universities, and the posâ€" sibilities of selfâ€"help and scholarâ€" ships _ offered by the .schools throughout the country. The student‘s. program for the four years is then outlined in acâ€" cordance with his plans and purâ€" poses, and subject to high school requirements forgraduation. The program then set up is subject, of course, to justifiable change due to alteration in objectives or an ocâ€" casional _ unavoidable ; maladjustâ€" ment. . Great effort, however, is made to stick to a purposeful plan during the four years in accordance CHARLES H. FRANCIS TO the VOTERS of the EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT: house is the w’" commitee, which hanâ€" dies practi all important bills, except h&.Tkl.‘Mn*h phasisâ€" Ing that he nl."nnlthl:-bâ€"m of this, he is especially qualified to serve the '..-nu-â€".â€" printions. _ This committee does about : C of all the house uâ€":'m: work Any lawyer slected to the house sutomaticâ€" years. partiaily enforeed. He has aid in any legisiation to that and. ‘-M.?l._lfiflh law enforcement. helleves that. the â€"*-dhv-l-hh'-b. mental the continuance of our republic and. if we want our ditisens to respect the LAWYER, WOODSTOCK, ILL State Representative wervens raues use uvevivice we in a way that no other every measure which would for with the program outlined. When such a program is carefully drawn up, a copy is sent by the adviser to the parents for their consideration, and approval ‘or disapproval. In view of the fact that personâ€" ality traits are being more and more stressed by colleges in considâ€" ering prospective candidates, each student is rated yearly by three of his ‘ teachers for a scientifically scaled character analysis that indiâ€" cates his ability to get along with other â€"people, industry, work habâ€" its, leadership, dependability, coopâ€" eration, and emotional control. The student in his junior and senighe=~=~=â€"medâ€"sometimes earlier, toâ€"givenâ€"opportunities time to meet representatives of many colleges and universities who visit the Highland Park high school. With the help of this character analysis, the student‘s achievement record in grammar school, his achievement record in high sehool, and ‘his scholastic ability as indiâ€" cated by special tests, and his exâ€" pressed interest in vocation or a profession, the selection of a speâ€" cific college is kept constantly in the foreground during his last year in high school. During the course of his high seMool career, the student‘s proâ€" gram is reckoned at least once each semester to eliminate the possibilâ€" ities of error. N. S. Scandinavian Choir to Sing Here Come to the Highwood Methodist church on Thursday, March 10, and hear the North Shore Scandinavian Male Choir sing. It will be worth while to spend the evening in the enjoyment of such good music. Kergus Food System â€"â€"â€" FOR FRIDAY â€"â€"â€"|â€"â€" FOR Fresh Baked Salmon, Tarter Sauce Fried Halibut Steak, Lemon Sauce or Fried Boneless Perch, Lemon Slice Baked Idaho Potatoes Fresh Garden Vegetables Crisp Salad Clover Leaf Roll Butter Coffee _ Tea _ Milk Sat. Afternoon and Evening FOUNTAIN SPECIALS , _2 to 5 p.m. Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream Fudge Cake ... 7 until 11 p.m. Hot. Fudge Ice Cream Sundae topped with Whipped Cream ... KERGUS FOODS â€"Good Food â€" Home Cooking â€" Popular Prices OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan and Webster Avenues Highwood, Illinois All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 Noon 11â€"2 â€" Evening 5â€"7:30 WEEKâ€"END FOOD AND FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Pease Stairway Grill Vote for ALLEN J. NELSON Only Clean Rugs Show Their Real Beauty. Only Professionally Cleaned Rugsâ€" are Really Clean. FISH DINNER Pease Stairway Grill Pease Pharmacy Down Stairs SPECIALS Republican candidate for PROBATE CLERK Primary: Tuesday, April 12, 1938 35¢ Ermine Cleaners, Inc. 14¢ 14c Mrs. Van Hyning to Tell of Life in South America Mrs. Van Hyning secured a true Caraquenian home with native serâ€" .vants, made new friends, sent her . As a result a native normal life ‘wu developed amidst surroundings which became very familiar, thus fitting her for the message she brings to usâ€"*"Tea With Me in the City of Eternal Spring." â€" It will give her listeners a story of life as it is lived in Caracus, the péople loving, working, hopingâ€"a proof of Goethe‘s "To know the world and not despise it is the end and aim of culture." The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoâ€" lution are to hold the March meeting in the home of Mrs. Merwin O. Hopkins, 1129 Wade street, Raviâ€" nia, Thursday afternoon, March 10, at 2:30 o‘clock. Mrs. Hopkins will have as hosâ€" tesses Miss Mary Page, Mrs Benâ€" jamin F. Ricke and Mrs. Edwin Wood. There is to be a very interestirig program given by Mrs. Lyril Clark Von Hyning, Regent of the Aurora Chapter. In 1928 Mrs. Van Hyning set forth for Caracas Venezuela, South America, with her family, as her husband‘s business had been changed. She was determined that they should establish a home in the true Caraquenan manner, not only dealâ€" ing with a new language andâ€"ecus toms, but new concepts of food, money and people. At the February meeting Miss Abbey of Crossnore School told of â€"â€" FOR SATURDAY â€"â€" â€"â€" FOR SUNDAY â€"s«â€"â€" ROAST YOUNG TURKEY 55 C T.-C“. Juice a.flonp--fl. Boup m?nn l-ln:.lnlbd m# Bweet Potatoss Frosh Vegetables Homeâ€"made Apple Pie with Cheese CHILD‘S PLATE 35 TURKEY ......._.__........JIJC Sunday After Theater Special 4 zz;s.nal;r‘-n p.m. rozen nama l4c os.,...i., l4c 5:00â€"7:30 Noon â€"11 a.m. until 2 p.m. STAIRWAY GRILL ROAST CHICKEN Fresh Verctables _ Crisp Salad * Whipped 1uaho Potatoss Homeâ€"made Roll Tem _ Coffee â€" Milk Cranberry Sauce AT FOUNTAIN 12 until 3 p.m. 40c THE P RE 88 the school‘s great need for clothing and shoes, Mrs. Rice of Sunset road has offered to take care of any conâ€" tributions and send them to Crossâ€" nore. Please bring any you might have to this March meeting or send to Mrs. Rice‘s home. Mrs. Isobel Simons To Address League Of Women Voters The next meeting of the League of Women Voters will be addressed by Mrs. Isobel Simons, Press chairâ€" man for the State League. It will be on the subject of "Government and Legal Status." qualified to discuss this subject with our citizens and it is hoped that there will be a large audience at the Y.W.C.A. on Wednesday, March 16. An article written by her on "Equal Rights of Men and Women" appeared in the March number of the "Voter." â€" There is so much interest now in government affairs, the League reâ€" minds all citizens that there are numerous radio broadcasts to be heard on the political situation, The citizen‘s part in such a state and the function of the League of Women Voters in helping make democracy work will be presented by such civic leaders and authoriâ€" ties as Mrs. George G. Bogert, presâ€" ident of the Illinois League of Woâ€" men Voters, Mr. Jerome Kerwin, Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, Mr. Charles E. Merriam, Miss Martha Ziegler, ested citizens now in the program to be presented over the radio by the Illinois League of Women Votâ€" ers in conjunction with the Univerâ€" sity Broadcasting Council. A seâ€" ries of programs, beginning Friday, February 25, at 7 p.m. over WIND (560), and continuing each Friday, have been arranged with the idea of developing public interest in democâ€" racy, which the League defines as a country where there is a free press, free speech, and reasonably honest elections at reasonable intervals. and others. Further discussions will follow succeeding Friday evenings on topâ€" ics particularly pertinent to the priâ€" Mrs. Simons is a lawyer well GARNETT help BE PARTICULAR ABOUT The Shape of Your Stockings The fit of stockings depends Sek MapL mor 09 w Ieogrh or sher Belleâ€"Sharmeer foot size. When they‘re too wide ortoo $ T O C K 1 N G § arrow, your ankles are bad and your :elm‘:nimp::-file.Andibct'l:oth- 5 in NikLeg Sus« ing you can do about it . . . except this! 00 + $135 1 Change to Belleâ€"Sharmeer leg sz . . . 1 o 1 the pair as different from ordinary leg Jengtbs as The Foot Sire e« a Number night is from day . . . because they‘re ... The log Sire Has a Name individually shaped for your legs at ankle, _ pREV . . . fersmall DUCHESS . friat calf, knee and top. MODITE . for madiums . CLASSIC. for ptompe making â€"democâ€" nqdnmdA.m 12. _ The historical approach, analyses of loâ€" eal offices to be filled and also of state and national offices, the quesâ€" tion of who makes up the slate, and tne significance of party labels in local and state tickets, will be preâ€" sented. Mrs. John B. Allen, Radio chairâ€" man of the Illinois League of Womâ€" en Voters, has planned the programs. BRAND BROTHERS on Betty Moore‘s series of Broadcasts each Monday morning at 10:45 over Station WMAQ. CURTAINSâ€"Ruffled tiebacks in White Organdy. WOODWORKâ€"Window and Door frames in White Interior Gloss edged with Bright Red Impervo Enamel. CUPBOARDSâ€"White Interior Gloss with mouldings and shelves in Bright Red Impervo Enamel. FURNITUREâ€"Table in White Utilac edged with Bright Red Imâ€" pervo. Chairs in Bright Red Impervo edged in White Utilac. FLOORâ€"Black Impervo Enamel, mottled in White Utilacâ€"Apply a final coat of Movar Varnish. ACCESSORIESâ€"Hanging shelves in Ivory Interior Gloss, edged in Bright Red Impervo Enamel. Red and White Tea Towels. 532 Central Avenue A string of vegetables is stencilled in bright colors in the , murwofthe upper panel of the Kii'km.g ifig%& t tomato, green pepper, green peas 0 the panels of the cupboard door. COLOR STYLING FOR YOUR HOME LISTEN IN! CEILING AND WALLS IVORY INTERIOR GLOSS Phone Highland Park Mrs. Brobeck Dies At Fort Sheridan Mrs. John Brobeck, aged 45, of Fort Sheridan, died Saturday at the Post hospital, following a brief illâ€" ness. Funeral services were held at 2 o‘clock ‘from the Fort Sheriâ€" dan chapel, with Chaplain Paulson of the post officiating. Burial was in Fort Sheridan cemetery. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1988 949 Highland Park