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A. HAMILTON _ g?«J,,_wun'rn i" SHORE TRUST BLD4 P e hk *A k itty‘s IER SHOP W)ll,d.“l. will get your notes or so . . warm «.. brief . . . 100 for $100 . . . Ocâ€" >â€" Highland â€" Park nernsey aunderers and eaners ETCHIES (inforâ€" ire tlever little upâ€" saheets deckled on 'OBtth.‘.m ddress or monogram DY FARMS AIRY other Adtaker *o put on. You‘l find ces that fits perfectly #t. Phone for a routeâ€" im help you choose. ity and Se H. P. 1581 35 8. St. Johns Ave. one ‘CHIES Informails "doâ€"itâ€"nowers" ‘of ES are quick ue (and justâ€"due) . . fetching, â€"intiâ€" idâ€"downâ€"folded â€"letâ€" sckled on one end. MILK teurized yville 672â€" piece perfectly finâ€" s community like to the flat work, sendâ€" US CREAM ‘~ SHOP hones â€"â€" ark 177 â€"~ 178 Highland: Park 08. DAIRY elopes) for $1.00 &TAILORS for want us to do the A Milk ing can be here‘s a serâ€" your needs 513 Elm Plase D Highland Park DL 15, M 38 _ SCHOOL NEWS ticed t lw we went thmufi.%- met a very nice lo Indian who showed us | their homes and the things they had | made by hand. .He showed us many THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986 During my summer vacation I went to the Dells of Wisconsin. It is a very beatiful and interesting spot. : One evening we traveled along the Wisconsin river through the upper Dells. Great walls of rock rose on either side of the river. There were shelves and caves of rock. Some projections took the shape of animals. We ‘have been making a seed chart in our room. We have many different kinds of seeds on it. There are the seeds of vegetables, flowers, fruits, trees, weeds, and grains. It After the boat we visited the Inâ€" dian village. Here we saw Indian dances. These dances were very difficult and must have been pracâ€" ecaptured in Wisconsin. There also was a six foot diamond backed ratâ€" tle snake which had been captured in Texas. When he sounded his ratâ€" tle, it gave me the "creeps.‘ The ways of these Indians are very interesting. Visit them if you poisonous snakes which had been Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. BRAESIDE SCHOOL Janet Larson, Grade 6. ALL No wonder folks enthuse over this amazing new, miracle ham! Imagine it! A thick, juicy, oneâ€"inch Tender Made Ham Steak is so tender you cut it with a fork. Economical, too â€" for it‘s cooked in 1/5 to 1/4 the usual time without costly shrinkage â€" or you can serve it just as it comes from the market. For any hearty, hot ham dish, serve the most popular ham in the country. Try it today! THE SECRET PROCESS DOES IT rich, natural juices. Every ounce delicious ham is usable. _ Can be purchased in Whole, Half or Quarâ€" ter Ham Tins or can be bought sliced by the pound from any Wilson dealer. NOW! BONELESS HAM! IN TINS! FJeudan MMlade Ham Our Seed Chart Phone H. P. 178 "SET" FOR Zesecter Wacze HWAM WILSON‘S »ew !“"‘ ‘FORK *\ THIERE is NO SsuAsTITuUTE For SECRET PROCESS Made in C hicago place on the fur of animals, Othâ€" ers Pn blown by the wind, and still ‘|others are carried along in -tr:inn. We have been interested in watching the changes which take place in the milkweed pod. \~â€"â€" Safety Patrols The safety patrols are made up of the older boys in the grade schools for the safety of younger children at the street crossings. The Chicago Motor Club organizes them. Most schools along the North Shore have them. Undoubtâ€" edly they have saved many | lives and prevented many accidents. . Last week part of the eighth grade pupils ‘gave a play entitled "I Bet You Don‘t D&rg”” This ‘play was sponsored by the Chicago Motor Club. The scene was laid in a street outside the school grounds. The principle of the play was to show the children how the patrol boys help them, and why they should obey the patrol boys. We hope it will be quite effective in teaching the children to obey. On Thursday, October 8, Mr. Sims came as a representative of the Chicago Motor Club to speak to the children at assembly. He explained what the patrol boys are for and some rules the patrol boys and the children should follow. He warned us about riding our bicyles on the street. He explained many other points about traffic, _ It was very interesting talk and I am sure it will help many children. Margaret Johnson, | . Norman Bigley, Grade 8. : Football Activities Lincoln school with the help of Mr. McKee, our new physical eduâ€" cation teacher, has formed a footâ€" ball squad made up of the seventh and eighth grade boys. Lincoln school has played one real Dorothy Salem, Grades 3 & 4. Only the exclusive Wilson Secret Process makes posâ€" sible such unbelievable tenâ€" derness and rich, satisfying flavor. Even the butts and the shanks of this revoluâ€" tionary new ham jare as delicious and tender as can be! LINCOLN SCHOOL game and that was with Braeside school, in which we were beaten badly as the score was 18 to 0. .â€" _ ®The main object of the physiâ€" cal education program is to enable an individual or groups of individâ€" to act in a situation that is ysically wholesome, mentally mulating, and socially Mr, McKee recently said when [+ â€"~.The aims are: To allow cnrk : boy vgb:uliru to play fo:itb‘ll. to Dlz develop a coâ€"operative 'fllfel. to stress the fundamentals of play. G&Turm to be played with other organized groups only,. _ . | RAVINIA SCHOOL > 1 The Circus Is in Town : \The first cool day after the heat wave, the children in our neighborâ€" hood gave a circus: As there was ohly one boy in the cireus, and we wanted him for the Strong Man, I the Ring Master. were owns, a bearded lady, a strongâ€" , acrobats, and a Fat Lady, To make the cireus longer, we $ve a play." It was "Little Red ding Hood and the Fierce Banâ€" t.‘: We didn‘t have it "Little Red iding Hood". because we mn't a wolf costume. We e it ip by serving cookies, lempnade and ice cream, \ _ Ruth Thompson, Grade GJ| One day last summer we went to. the Brookfield Zoo. There e anâ€" imals of all kinds. The were very funny. Th:’y;wm on a big rock with water aro nd it. The monkeys had a boat in which they went rowing, but they ‘Tld to watch out, because there was a big monkey on the rock also. He always caught the little ones and tthrew them into the water. People threw crackerjack to them and tched them eat it. At night we went home. Junior Tagliapietra, Grade 6. The eighth grade of the Deerfield Grammar school is publish a mimeographed paper again this year which will appear: monthly instead of every two weeks as in previous years. The staff: Editorâ€"inâ€"chief, Jean Frey; news editor, John Lidâ€" lcker; Sports editor, Lester Hertel; art editor, Billy Olendorf; business manager, Margaret Finch. . _ _ _ _ ‘The kindergarten children |visited Caroline Soéfker‘s farm last Friday. Caroline caught a white chicken for the children to pet. Everyone had a turn pumping water for the chickâ€" ens. When it was time to go home Mrs. Harry Muh}ke could not find Karl Hout. He was locked in the chicken houge! vag u4ok The first grade has 24 boys and 12 girls enfolled. ‘Ta ~There were 22 members in the Girls Club who went on a br:akfnt hike .recentl'y with their sponsors Miss Hazel Miller and Miss Geneâ€" vieve Card. [ Leone Seiler brought a liveâ€"fiveâ€" spotted hawk moth to the third gradeâ€"room.! i. c }>.)> .0. }o} Arthur Finch, graduate of Deerâ€" field Grammar school, 1985, drove with his aunt to Lakeville, Conn., through one of the worst storms in the history of Connecticut. . They were on their way to enter Arthur in the Hotchkiss Prep School. Leavy ing New Ytk City about 3 p. m. Friday, Sept. 18, they expected to arrive in Lakeville in time for [6:80 dinner. ‘ Driving:â€"in an openâ€" car with only top to protect them from the w and rain, they met the ‘storm mbout hqf way.. © They were forced to stop for an hour: when the storm was at its height. They were completely soaked to the skin. They arrived at their destiâ€" nation afqy, but very wet, about 10:30 that night. _ . es by Markaret Finch, (<° ; ‘ |Lucky Alda |. || Alda Schoonover, lwho~ ?duted. from our schoolâ€" in 1936, has won the chance to take free lessons on any band instrument she thooses. The high school offers this award to children making very high seore in ‘a music appreciation test. Alda was lucky enoi:gh to get a _hiqx score. She plny_g_ he Fronela horn. _| t Youth Rally at _ First U. E. Church Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 3 p. m. an Interdenomina 1 Youth Rally will be held :Lthe ‘irst Uniâ€" ted Evangelical church Green Bay Rd at Laurel ‘hve., with Rev. Ralph E. Stewart of the Moody Biâ€" ble Institute of ‘Chicago as the speaker. The Young People of the North Shore churches are cordially invited. DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL )A _ GREENSLADE David Haworth, Grade 8. . _ 4 South First Street _ _ Telephone 555 Highland Park by Eleanore Schoonover. Electrical Contractor Electric Shop The Brookfield Zoo THE PRESS8 Safety Week Beging October 25; Program Is Being Planned A special meeting of all the offiâ€" cers and members of the High:and Park Citizens Safety committee will be held at 8 p.m., Monday evening, Oct. 19, in the club rooms of the American Legion at 21 N. Sheridan road to conclude the plans that have already been started. to conduct the annual safety week which is part of Highland Park‘s program for greater community and national safety. â€" ~ P This annual safety week whith is sponsored by the Dumaresq Spencer Post of the Americah Legion as part of their contribution to ‘the safety program did much last year to arouse public interest and will again be conducted along similar lines. Edwin Gilroy, who is chairman in charge of the m&.l safety week committee states that the American Legion will again make available motion pictures, speakers, printed matter to all schools, organizations and other groups who wish to sponâ€" ; lo:.h safety meetings during that w 4 4 _ Much of the success of similar meetings last year was due to the varied : and entertaining features fied seleetion will be made available this year, As many of these must be arranged for in advance requests are now being accepted and should be forwarded to Edwin Gilroy, chairâ€" man, care of the Citizens Safety committee, 91 N. Sheridan road. _ ‘H. B. Aiston, who is chairman of the Highland Park Citizens Safety eommittee, | cordially invites: all churches, schools, business, civic, fraternal and other groups to take part and sponosr through their orâ€" ganizations, appropriate progams during that week. He also invites every organization in â€" Highland Park to send a reresentative to the meeting to be held Monday evening in order that each may have an opâ€" portunity of taking part in arrang« ing the program and| furthering the plans for greater safety. â€"â€"Engraved . Wedding â€" Announceâ€" ments . . . in the new Coral White Vellum . . . 25, | h:fmung Plate, Stamping, inside and outside envelâ€" opes. Tissuing and inserting,, for $6.85. Engraved Wedding Invitaâ€" tions $8.00. Additional copies Te each. 25 Engravedâ€" At Home, Church, â€" Reception or Breakfast Cards, . $2.75. Aléitioml copies 3¢ each. See samples at The Press ofâ€" fice. available and for Three Fires Break Record Made in Fire Prevention Week The Edward A. Smith residence at 426 N. Linden ave., was damaged to the amount of about $5,000 Satâ€" urday night by fire resulting from an electric iron being left on. The fire was reported at 11:10 p.:byom!dvbobdm home to find the second story of the house in flames. No one was at home, as the family were reported out of town. | Three rooms on the second floor, the attics and a rear stairway were wrecked. The damage was covered ‘by insurance, it is reported. _ _ Capt. William J. Hennig of the local department was taken to the Highland Park hospital after he had cut his wrist on a piece of glass. On Sunday, hot wshes placed in a DE LUXE FINISHED BUNDLE: _ Dutch Maid Hand Laundry This service is a completely (hand) ironed bundle. All wearing wl-hmhkvhcnm. Aymwthhlib-fl. Flat Work, per Ib. ................ Wearing‘AppareLperlb. | No extra charge for shirts. | i (Hydro) * 4 Bed, table and bath linens, madeira and fancy linen ironed and folded ready for use. Wearing apparel returned sl l, damp, ready for ironing. 15 pOUNS ..........=........â€"ss.ame # . ; WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 364 East Central Ave. Tel. High} Wearing apparel MUIST be included in your bundle ho * for this service. .. Shirts finished with this bundle, 10¢ each. Additional weight, Ib. 7¢ THRIFTY wooden basket, which wus . set against a wooden started .nnmmmmmug amounted to about three hundred dollars and was covered by insurâ€" An oil burner explosion at the A. 8. Hart home, 1718 8. Sheridan rd4., at 780 from smoke. sponded promptly to all three calls. Chief Bdward Hoskins was feeling fire prevention week was being obâ€" served here, during the week of Oct. 4â€"10, without a fire, but the 1 Sunday evening broke the record. Don‘t let the dog go hungry. . We have the best dog foods. Moraine Tel. Highland Park 146 4s als a # # PAGE NINE