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flwfll k,ome 1% 64 there more \Â¥ clique. you you ia} of 7 * I t \ 1 4 Train: w in aarreeemnerirtrearmtzamanmmee Qualified By ‘ f 2P 54 ing AndExperienct U [ . sE\ '*f * To s.erve You L: ‘ i rosy. | i : se C _ »at _ ‘ ‘ U | . s K Lo :s \ i | e & 1e [ . & y i IF ; j & hours of study from LEXT DORMS. wâ€"a + 1P ic d _ RAVINIA BCKOOU : | Y P Aavinia school had an exhibit of | . Tuesday night, March 24. All work was on display in the difâ€" I ; rooms. One of the first grade o had a cow in a barn. They laven had straw for the cow to lie down in. There was a milk chart “‘ld. "Bossy Go"! Milk Chart," which told how mitch ¢milk ©Bossy nm day. They had a dairy. ‘ there were bottling machines, ind a scale for weighing |milk, cream and butter. .A truck painted white :was ready (to haul the‘ milk ifg the houses. |! [ |‘;. : ) 0. .[ . _ everything under the sun, 1';:: even had a telephone. | When ; pushed a button, it would ring. _ At pier 25, in other words, second grade, the children had made . a boat. There were bunks, a dining room, and a cabin for the wheelman who steered. In the other second grade room, they had Indian tepees, Eskimo igloos and greenhouses, «Miss Marxsen‘y ‘room had |two murals. One was made by the third grade; the other, by the fourth. The fourth grade mural is of Africa; : the third gradé of Japan. They dd many interesting things . in there;. The third grade room had a Jaupanese tea house and ‘ealled | it "New Japan." The tea house was made of oatmeal \boxes covered with paper. | They â€" The seventh grade had many minâ€" A@ture rooms showing how they were furnished at different periods during the growth of our nation. There were covered | wagons and : other means of transportation represented. The fourth grade had a picture of Pilgrims, made with â€"colored chalks on wrapping paper, all across the front of the room. On the wall they had a patchwork quilt. â€" | One fifth grade had a relief map | land Park are sorted Out pus of the United States, and & picture| into boxes with . numbers ;‘t’ like of the cotton industry in the early | our house numbers. â€" 5.. Over fourâ€" days. The other fifth grade had | teen thousand people get mail in pictures of a flatboat, a covered | Highland Park.| +‘6.~ Twentyâ€"four wagon, and a chalk drawing of a| people ; work at the post office. lumber camip. | Eleven of these are mail carriers. ‘The sixth grade had somie charts| ‘‘The third part was a ‘little play Up above those, they had the footâ€"| store. Some o:%u characters were prints of the children in that room.. the store keeper, ‘the wholesaler, The science notebook of every child| and inspector, man to test the was on a desk. $af scales, and a They had a â€" The seventh grade had many minâ€" store and post and mail box Af@ture rooms showing how they were they made themgelves. Around the furnished at different periods during | assembly â€" were chalk . drawings the growth of our nation.: There maumfl&-ymwm were covered | wagons and : other | that they made, â€" Patsy Haines, inss AP roncmartatinh ranraamntead. | Grade T. /; “l t ‘The sixth grade had somie charts showing the food you should eat. Up above those, they had the footâ€" prints of the children in that room. The science notebook of every child was bn a desk. D WThe other first ‘SCHOOL NEWS : other first grade had sgtore where they sold m thine under the sun, They State Represe lltflfi"fif APRIL 9, 1936 were ready to serve On n The Republican Ticket LET THE RECORDS OF ACHIEVEMENT .GUIDE YOU IN ACHIEVEMENT GUIDE YOU IN THE SELECTION OF. THOSE WHO WILL REPRESENT YOU IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE .. .. The kindemrten&nd an ainplane and a post office theyâ€" had . themselves, I hope the poopl1 who came to our room| enjoyed it. I hope‘ the people that could not come will come next year,â€"Barbara Norâ€" ris, Patsy Hemphill, John Baackes, Jerry Casey and Jimmie Thomsen, all of the 5th knde# and Arline Abâ€" ernathy, Grade 4. ¢ THE FIRST _ â€"| GRADE ASSEMBLY We had a very interesting assemâ€" bly last week given by Miss Lants‘s first grade. <«They went to visit the post office and a ry store and told us the things they learned.: : â€"â€"In the first part the whole class sang songs and regtod poems three of which were original: ~, â€" > / It is little and blue, | > the doot The storekecper meoh':ouph at door, And always is polite you. :)‘ ~| ipri.mh. carrots, -;a:-. 4 Oranges, :u and apples, _‘ | _ Are better for th than meat. ‘The postman at the We have a fruit and grotery ‘store, Sells stamps to me, M-umhm%ubn. Which on« shall it be In the second part the class told some interesting facts that they: learned at the post office. ‘ Here are a few of them: 1. The post office opens® at 7;00 and closes at 6100, every day but Sunday. There is a: man that stays there all night. 2. One room is called the swing room. Here the postmen may rest and eat their lunches. 38. Near the ceiling are small slits. Here the goyernâ€" ment inspectors may watch the men at work without bei 4. We saw how letters came to Highâ€" land Park are sorted out | put into boxes with numbers like our house numbers. 5.. Over fourâ€" LINCOLN SCHOOL Candidate For Reâ€"election as A LOG cedb a t es cmu Nelso n‘p C n‘s rgom | hnumuhalocthn.:z scenes of rooms in log. cak illustrate their study of pione The big log cabin is made, of paper on a frame. f of brown with )w white stipe to represent »l-tf between Pags. It is big enough for the childr® ;. to walk around in.. _ .. â€"| â€"| |/ mmmutflpmmfi‘h a small fireplace. | Above (t% a shelf with a small lamp on it. Â¥hey have put cellophane in the win@gws. ‘In one corner there is a Bfster churn. ; I +8 : Outside the log ub:a :14 the back of the room gre twel xes showing ; different mmfl in wylog eabin. Each child has made orp of bhov aruptnces Boine o ie beds m cndlefi)n‘ them, | some of the rooms, tables, churns, and | tains at the windows. ~I am sure the fourth gradMichil* dren have enjoyed making bâ€" ins.â€"Phoebe Brooks, Grade | ; FLOWERS : FOR OUR ROOM I ‘were chosen ufi ‘(‘go wit w isg Wright and Mrs. Ringer to Ajlect them. We went to Bahr‘s gtgen< house on Ridge CIt wi i led with beautiful flowers. â€" Rows@and rows of Easter lilies, hyaciuth ko tuâ€" lips, and the largest pansies waghad ever seen. . Mr. Bahr was geffing them ready to go to the || F‘-}i go Flower Show, and. we felt :fia he would win aâ€" prige. lg;?om“ palsies grew thirty inched}h h. Théy Erere is new kind whose seed hgd epme from Germany., |â€" ||â€"| [ & /.‘ / Some time ago we had a) @Mndy sale to: get somT plants : fiil our room. Then, last week Rol an After selecting) two tuli two hyacinths, and a lfl_g 'E! we hurried back |to gthoo wish you all co have : s€ pansies,â€"Helen 1e, Gré NEEDED â€" > 1‘ A PIED PIPER Great clouds of: smoke seen floating upward as 1 of Highland Par ixtl",é‘:n.’ gections near Ridge. Ros vacant lots. Pab Kereg aNtC L 0 hi It seems about every W there is a seige of rats a This spring bri to | spot of this cycl¢ and the j very bad. You can see Y wles:fd.t.ncks 11 over the You will also n how i shrubs and t hs;t; beef! | It is a very tiot thought amtybe piper m ‘as he did in the old gtory i lin Town.â€"Patsy Flynn, G BRAEsnLE SCH A LITERATURE t PROJECT tsA In our sixth @grade lite read the story of "Joan « Boutet de Monvél. Bome "Saint Joan of Are" by & ens,: and all of us read "The Girl in White Arm B. Paine. We thought t this peasant maid of Fr: dramatize well, So we plays we tho+bt | we : and chose the scenes w best. : When wt started the scenes we changed s Now we have it the wa; RIDGE SCHOOL | 18, @1SO HUU -n‘,r gingh smoke l THC PRESS 80 44 | ; of ‘kiby, A, \s§ory. of céewould Clemâ€" ve ey in hide. ce. high jate rous und. t. out he ies ere me ily, want " by play the the le er it and are going to invite the other to see it some day next week. B umanns, Grade 6. . 3 “aut]thiu“w; did|was elect s ilbert And:*m was Ee Wdant, and Suzanne ‘Heath was elected |secretary. | We tdiflenot eléct a treasurer because there are no dues. | _ _| _ _._ _ F GRAD! STIl:glP CLUB K ovwofk-'-xo.inEnfli'h class, our .said that we| could orâ€" \ a Stamp club if we wanted to. |Any fifth grader in}-ud in i was invited to come to Miss Buehler‘s room the next afternoon at 3:385) Many children came. | the election Miss B to abou?fimgeonm ‘Then we looked up various stamps we had in the stamp catalogue| |It fun! | ‘ | P uzanne Heath suggested that we LM PLACE SCHOOL P BA f â€"Â¥%>Ood€kMâ€"~4Â¥â€" Our complete houseâ€" [ER SPRING EEDS ... lmm ag about watermarks on.p:pi\.u,ou next meeting. Miss Buehler is to bring her. tongs, wn'nfi_“ . ‘stamps | -:wini «flfl!-mt wa e ]‘qflu or testâ€" ing g,. nu;:‘ â€" Suzanne Heath, 5th Grade. A ATHLETICS 4 w freeâ€"throw tournaâ€" for sixth, seventh, and eighth les ‘of Elm Place school was held in the gym on Wednesday, grades both the boys and girls took part. |In the sixth grade only the dren i the tournament." ; j contestant had ten shots at the basket. (Jean Rosenthal, an eighth grader, won the honors for the girls by making eight out of ten baskets. Bobby Wiles, a seventh grader, led the boys having made eight out of ten baskets, :will have to be several playâ€" in of ne Cleaning â€" . ; . . makes such a IFEEERENCE t he CLOTHES APPEARANCE About 250 «chilâ€" Just as fine tailoring is more than a matter of sewing pieces of cloth together . . : . so fine cleaning is more than merely taking the soil out of clothes. Fine cleaning restores the freshness of the cloth . . . that look and feel of newness . . . the life which makes clothes know styles and really reâ€" shape garments according to the fashion of its makers. offs to determine class winners due to ties. â€" Community service ribbons will be awarded to the schoool winners placing first, second, and third, in each grade. In a fow weeks the boy winners will take part in the cityâ€" wide finals at the high school. They will compete with the three boy winâ€" ners from other Wighland Park The contestant who places second will be awarded a silvér basketball. When You Need Carpenter Work Warren Harrison Phone 662. â€" 449 Lincoln Ave. will receive a gold basketball. PAGE THIRTEEN the P