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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1988 ELM PLACE SCHOOL ‘The boys and girls in the upper grades of the Elm Place school ardâ€" ently look forward each week to the last period on Tuesday afternoon. The reason for this eager anticipaâ€" tion is that ¢lubs meet at that time. ‘l’:dnu clubs the boys and girls ve an » w pursuing some vital interest which is not always provided for in the regular classroom work. When these clubs were started two years ago a study room was set aside for pupils who did not deâ€" sire to join any club. For the first year there was a necessity for a study room during club period. Both last year and this year there is no study room duringâ€"club period since all Tth mnd 8th grade pupils are in some elub. Each club is organized by the puâ€" pils themiselves. â€"They clect their own offi¢ers, furnish their own maâ€" terials when materials are needed, and practically run these organizaâ€" tions. A sponsoring teacher is alâ€" ways present to guide them when guidance is needed, to give instrucâ€" tion when instruction is necessary, and to help the pupils when adult help is wanted. At the beginning of each semesâ€" ter pupils and teachers confer about the types of elubs that should be orâ€" ganized. The interests, needs, and desires of both pupils and sponsorâ€" ing teachers are considered in seâ€" lecting the types of clubs to be ofâ€" fered. A list of proposed clubs is then sent to each home room by the principal. Each pupil makes three thoices of clubs in which he would These choice slips are assorted by like to work during the semester. the principal and each student is given one of his choices. Whenever possible, which is most of the time, the pupil is given his first choice. Sometimes, because of the great € SKOKIE BOULEVARD â€" HIGHLAND PARK NATIONAL SHOE REBUILDER ASSOCIATION for the high type of workmanship produced. 24 North Second Street _ Phone Highland Park 1774 SCHOOL NEWS SCHULT TRAILERS Between Deerfield and County Line Roads What has been done this year in Medical Science of which we may be proud? > + Much, we would say â€" but the work never ‘The scientist, cmmm.ummémm wnceasingly working toward the of human Camett y PCE CEvOE, CEDERCEROO®, MBP EOMIAOE COVEY neuritin unfl.mmnummm fully conquered â€" are having millions of dollars, and untoid scientific energy expended on their eventual extermination. 'fll.‘fl“’ the world to the other this in health Ts on but ho reater satvice is being accomnplished than the m"‘ ‘--r‘ kening of men and women to the good sense of of and iliâ€"heaith. ‘Taking care of. and preserving good health, and building wails a as lmws i k 4 Rober{W Pease Have Your Shoe Repairing Done By An Anthony Giallanza PHONE 144 P R O G R ESS HAT €LEANING A SPECIALTY x€i. When you bring your shoe reâ€" pair work to this shop, you are assured of the finest shoe repairâ€" ing offered anywhere. This shop has been honored by the popularity of some particular club, students are given their second or third choice, In the latter case he gets his first choice the next semesâ€" ter if he still so desires. After a child has made a choice he is exâ€" pected to stick to it. Clubs that have been organized at the Elm Place school this fall are as follows: 1. The Stagecraft club, sponâ€" sored by Mrs. Helen Schults and Miss Fern Sprague, has a memberâ€" ship of 33 8th grade boys and girls This club will study and practice stage makeâ€"up, lighting, scenery, settings, costumes, etc. All of the mechanical features of playâ€"produc» ing on the junior high school level will be considered. 2. ‘The Stamp club, sponsored by Miss Doretta Grunewald, has a membership of 17 7th and 8th grade boys and girls. Future philatelists of Highland Park here have an opâ€" portunity to exhibit, trade, buy, and study stamps. 8. The Airplane club, sponsored by Miss Gladys Willcutt, has 16 enâ€" thusiastic airplane modelers from the 7th and 8th grades. In this elub model airplanes of all descripâ€" tions are constructed, put together, and flown. 4. ‘The Handicraft club, sponâ€" sored by Miss Edna Grenoble, has a membership of 16 7th and 8th grade pupils. This club will make all sorts of clever things with their hands. Favors, table decorations, vases, baskets, perhaps even a minâ€" iature cireus, will be made. In the past many of the things made under the direction of Miss Grenoble have been sent to brighten the hours for children in hospitals and to the Vetâ€" erans hospitals. 5. The Dramatic club, sponsored by Mrs. Trenna Taylor, has a memâ€" bership of 14 7th grade boys and girls. This club will carry on chiefâ€" ly creative dramatics. The children HIGHLAND PARK, ILL 481 \|® will write or adapt plays from their own experience and imagination or have read. 'l\.:m'flu be dramatized to the children‘s ideas with some help from the sponsor. _ f 6. The Knitting club, sponsored hqm-lnhlloym,hu.m of 12 very industrious young mmm-uafig:us-n parents are going to surprised around Christmas time with their work.‘ They seem to be having a _ T. The Science club, sponsored by Mr. Bert Leech, has 15 members from the Tth and 8th grades. As long as the weather is good this club will be studying the outâ€"ofâ€" doors. During inclement weather they will do science experimentation in the laboratory. 8. The Camera club, .sponsored by Mr. Wm. E. Cunningham, is ‘romposed of six 8th grade girls. These girls will learn to take, deâ€" velop, and print.their own pictures. The school is fortunate in having such a capable camera enthusiast as Mr. Cunningham whose color naâ€" ture slides are becoming quite wellâ€" known in this area. 9. The Sports club, always a popâ€" ular one, is sponsored by Mr. Donâ€" ald Slutz. Twenty very live boys curing additional training in tumâ€" from the 7th and ‘8th grades are seâ€" of this club should develop leaders bling, boxing, and wrestling. Out in many school activities. 10. The Social Dancing club, anâ€" other popular one, is sponsored by Miss Adahâ€"Louise Voss. Memberâ€" ship in this club is limited to pupils who have not had private dancing lessons. Fourteen couples are learnâ€" ing grace and charm each Tuesday afternoon. These clubs, as well as many other activities of the school, play an imâ€" portant part in the lives of the boys and girls of the Elm Place school. Through such activities interests are broadened, hobbies are begun, leadâ€" ership is developed, cooperation in the finest sense is continually pracâ€" From time to time article deâ€" scribing other activities of the modâ€" ern elementary school will appear in the local newspapers. Mrs. Raymond Watts will take the Girl Scout Nature Study class for the second meeting, on Saturday, October 8. The xr:u‘f #ill meet at pared for a hike in a neighboring forest preserve.‘ Leaders and troop committees will provide necessary transportation. © "Nothing short of a tornado neat-w? us," says Mrs: Watts in true Girl Scout fashion, "for if it rains we will go under shelters which have been provided and in whick fireâ€"places have been built." _ Equipped jwith noteâ€"book and pencil, under Mrs. Watt‘s guidâ€" ance and interesting instruction, the group will study trees and the girl scouts will work for the Tree Findâ€" er‘s badge. â€" Everybody has been requested to bring a picnic lunch for the actual study time is over at 12 noon and after a morning outâ€"ofâ€"doors, a picâ€" nic will be a grand finale. On Tuesday, October 11; Wednesâ€" day, October 12; and Thursday, Ocâ€" tober 13, Miss Nancy Daley from New York Girl Scout headquarters, will give a concentrated course of training to Girl Scout and Brownie leaders. Mrs. Julius Laegeler, chairman of training and personnel on the Highland Park Girl Scout council reports that a goodly numâ€" ber are planning to take the course, which is practically entirely devoted to the instruction and interpretation of the new Girl Scout program, and will therefore be applicable to both new and advanced groups. The courses will be at the Y.W.C.A. from 9:30 to 11:30 for Brownie leaders and from 2:00 to 4:00 for Girl Scout leaders. Council, members, or in fact anyone interested in any branch of Girl Scout activity, are urged and invited to attend these classes. (On Wednesday, October 12, the Highland Park Girl Scout council will have luncheon and hold the first meeting of the season at the Twig & Thistle Tea room at 23 N. Sheriâ€" dan road. Luncheon will be served at 12 o‘clock. The classes for first aid and home nursing, given at the Y.W.C.A. by Miss Twitchell of the American Red Cross for the Girl Scouts of Highâ€" land Park on Mondays from 3:45 to 5:45, have met with splendid reâ€" sponse, judging from the attendance at the first meeting last Monday. Girl Scouts over 12 years of age are eligible. GIRLâ€" SCOUTS Visits Waukegan Club || V * The Coâ€"operative Youth League Social Club consisting of boys and mmâ€"nw-clw were guests of Waukegan Coâ€" Cal operative Youth League. The obâ€" jeet of the meeting was to show how |I _ > Coâ€"op Youth League || _ Fruits '.m:u'u.-aau.u freshments place u-mhmuu.&.m after the meeting. Anyone over 14 years of age who hhvl.ibui-‘%.‘t:'lt“m Tfi ts 221 Highwood avenue For further information call Marie Leonardi, THBE PERESS wa*~ Lehmkuh]â€"Glass Win Tickets In Football Contest Charles Glass of Highwood and Charles H. Lehmkubl, 11 N. St. Johns avenue, will witness the Northwesternâ€"Drake game Saturday at Dyche stadium through the courâ€" tesy of the HicHLAND Park Prgss. Turning in the nearest correct scores to the football game contest which is conducted weekly by this paper, entitles these two contestants to the football tickets. The total of the games scored was 197, while the two contestants guess 198 and the two contestants 198 and 195 ‘respectively, dvc- them first and second places in the contest. Tom Paradise, 610 Railway avenue, Highwood, was winner of a porâ€" trait from Hecketsweiler â€" studio while Harry Skidmore, 332 N. St. Johns avenue, and Tony Dalla Valle, 700 Deerfield avenue, will receive Alcyon theatre tickets. Considerable unfairness is being exhibited by some of the contestants and in the future no one person may submit more than one answer. Sevâ€" eral envelopes have been received from individuals containing as many as 15â€"20 answers, giving one person fifteen chances against another‘s single entry. Hereafter typwritâ€" ten answers which do not bear a hand written signature will be omitted. There are many individâ€" uals who are just as anxious to win the contest as those who "pad" the contest and the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS is endeavoring to conduct it advantageously for all. Remember only one answer, hand written from .each contestant. The next game for which tickets will be awarded is Ohio State vs. Northwestern on October 15. All entries must be in this office by noon Saturday, Oct. 8th. A portrait and theatre tickets will be the usual adâ€" ditional prizes. gallon . Mâ€"C FOOD SPECIAL Spaghetti with Meatballs PICCHIETTI BROS. FREE DELIVERY Grocery & Market FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE TELEPHONE Highland Park 747 380 CENTRAL AVE. â€" Highland Park 748 5 years old; Baker‘s Date Chocolate DOG FOOD Red Heart â€" Rival or Pard Fresh Bulk Spaghetti 2"* 25¢ Read The Wantâ€"Ads Special for THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY 6 assorted flavors New Sweet Cider Italian Sauce with Pure Egg Noodies ‘Three different sizes. Seedless Blac Savoy Preserves California Mountain Florida Pink Meat GCRAPEFRUIT 2 * 35¢ JELLO 2 4. 25¢ 4"%°° $1 2 m 35¢ 24 45¢ 3 t 23¢ 20¢ 3# 75¢ ation or Pet Milk 3 L¢r 2l1¢o No. 1 Sunkist Juicy 3 it §2 for prites art always tthsottble. * Ahop at Picchictti‘s and convince 14¢ 49¢ 69¢ 25¢ or gallon MAZOLA OIL TURKEYS Fresh dressed; th. Roasting CHICKENS CALF LIVER Fresh dressed; 5 to 6 lb. avg.; Ib.. Best for Frying BEEF ROAST 1b. Meat Specials tb. BEEF TENDERLOIN CWIntht) 5 Hp, â€".3ssieertieficrcerinitacrars LEG O‘ SPRING LAMB GROUND BEEF North Shore‘s Best BACON SALERNO BUTTER COOKIES 2 PE* 25¢ Saratoga Flakes .. ...2 Ibs. 109¢ Seeks Damages For Razor Slashing Charles Montecchi, 52, of 125 North avenue, Highwood, early this week started suit for $10,000 perâ€" sonal injury damages against his friend and fellow laborer, Rovelli, 53, of 438 Central avenue, Highwood. The complaint filed b;.Amrun Gerald C. Snyder and Paul C. Beâ€" hanna charged Rovelli with beating Montecchi and then slashing him with a razor. TWO TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE K + e\ We 3 | > s aFf % $ ‘\13 d 7° it iallo 54 f She caught her thumb in the wringerâ€"slammed the machine lid on finger No. 1â€"eut finger No. 2 opening the soap chipsâ€" and broke a nail on finger No. 4. Make your hands winners. Call HIGHLAND PARK 177â€"178, nndYnuko all 'I.'hudfi;_-‘i'.fl" IIclnyl. ou can ma ul y with our personalized shirt nran..’!ry it. $1.10 3 lbs. for 95¢ A HAND THAT‘S NO WINNER Table size can :........ Log Cabin Syrup Medium size eNoin The Pmmads T0 ... 3lc, for 35¢ 33¢ 55¢ 37¢ 50¢ 27¢ 27¢ 39c¢ 29¢ M.Inu-hu‘h-lt 5, had returned to Highwood in same automobile. ‘They started an argument and Rovelli allegedly knocked his friend down and whippâ€" ed out a razor and slashed his throat, Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us in our reâ€" cent bereavement. â€" Mrs, Martin Beckman and Children, ...... A5¢ 19¢ Buy Soap Flakes in hunâ€" dred pound barrels and Select Brooms, YELLOW TURNIPS 3 it 13¢ PILLSBURY FLOUR pound . 25 Briteize Cleanser GREEN BEANS 2 " 17c SWEET YAMS "I x LC 89¢ MANOR HOUSE Canadian Wax save COFFEE c @) Tender this week 29¢ 39¢ 59¢