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*# afk touchdown in the first few minutes of play, Turner knifing off the tackle for touchdown. â€" Harrington tried for the extra point but was smea on the line of scrimmage. In a all the different breeds Ot‘ll": aadioatun nv:n shown. ~| e pion sheep w‘fi New YÂ¥ork had an act with the sheep. | One dog took some sheep: he neyer seen before and lined them &p in two lines.. Then he. here m into a pen. The other dog was let loose and took the sheep out of|the pen and put them into the cart they had been brought in. Aj er event was a polo game betweek the 34th Artillery and Fort PAGE TEN h to the spot. There, I saw a lying in the street badly inâ€" by a hit and run driver, A few utes later, a policeman came alo He carried the dog to the side df the road. Everybody thought ink tléll Ith:m formed th u e simple} box and tee formations of B . â€". Braeside, however, couldn#& figure :out Winter Club‘s off tackle| smashes iand other plays. When Winter Club crossed the white line, de became desperate and they t make the extra point. Captaith Turner and Bracken played an oufstanding game along with many (bpther members of the team on both sides. ‘A return game will be pl at Ravinia next Friday, David Harrington, Grade 8. New York sheep. | ~Or he ney them Mp : here 1 dog let out of | the the cart th A; er bepwegp th for â€" touchdown.. â€" Harrington tried for the extra point but was 8 on the line of scrimmage. The changed â€" hands ~several times tléll I?. thind quarter vbt:n ub apparently formed the simple} box and tee formations of B . â€". Braeside, however, couldn#& figure :out Winter Club‘s off tackle| smashes iand other plays. When Winter Club crossed the white line, de became desperate and they t make the extra point. Captaith Turner and Bracken played an oufstanding game along with many (bpther members of the team on both sides. ‘A return game will be pl at Ravinia next Friday, David Harrington, Grade 8. Last] Sunday I went to the Stock{ We P It is f8r o Her We have h ‘The P f N I In the R tom to| cel each m a boy eant. ° of ) bes We have hay and straw in the barn. The are making a farm house. each m we â€"chose two children, a boy a girl, to be in our pagâ€" eant. e children chosen are some of theÂ¥ best citizens in the rooms. ‘There a program on the stage in the |assembly room. The spirit of ‘Autumn was on a throne decor. ated with leaves. Each child had somfl,nztotlwtothhhmn spirit.! They said verses about Thanksgiving. ; | In â€"between the verses we sang songs. All the chilâ€" dren ught many kinds of foods such canned fruits, and vegetaâ€" bles, apples, pumpkins, and potatoes too. this food went to the it to shoot the little dog beâ€" cause|he was suffering so and could not well. So the policeman shot him. {A little later, ‘I saw the police ear the poor little dog away. Jacquelyn Day, Grade 6. A Forest Winter Club vs. Braeâ€" side fqught the Winter Club Seniors to a |6â€"6 tic. | Braeside made a Last] Sunday I went to the Stock Show in Chicago. ‘The most interâ€" esting to me was the horses. VINIA SCHOOL ;. . : tions for Thanksgiving In the Ravinia school it is a ¢usâ€" tom to celebrate Thanksgiving. In E SCHOOL A Warning to Drivers A thing happened ‘the other day. I got out of the car in Raviria, I heard a violent yelping. I%%Hiig or Sunlight Butter 16. Fancy Northern Turkeys â€" > Native Beef Round Steak ©»25¢ Fresh Pork Sausage Meat . 15¢ Native Beef |_| Swift‘s Prem. | Pcu:::d Swift‘s ‘Prem. CK | Tender Made Spring â€" RdAs'rl Hams l.l’fi‘cm_‘..l Nanlme" un 4o Hpsey. L‘hr-l?n a new barn. SCHOOL NEWS 6¢ â€"Frank Frable, Grade 6. for Friday & Saturday Milk Fed °| Milk Fed Milk Fed VEALâ€" | Rolled Leg | Rib or Loin UTLETS Yeal Roast | Veal Chops nound pound .‘ pound . : > Whole | Whole or Half 37¢ 29¢ Greenberg; 3â€"4, Suzanne Hannahs| â€"Herbert Holt; 4th, Florence m ‘ phensonâ€"Billy Laurie; 5thN., Sihlerâ€"Mary McClure; 5th8., John Selfridge .â€" Barbara Pierte; 6th,| Shirley Weedâ€"Peggy Whiteâ€"Jim Thomson â€" Bill Levinson; 'lth,! George Kirkgasserâ€"Dorothy Woodâ€" | bury; Tth, Frances Sihler â€" Billy | Rieser; 8th Dick Khunsâ€"Bill Kopp | 4 o cmotee rade 6. | . â€"Bertha Thompson, Grade 5. | When I passed the bakery window I stopped again and wished I could help myself to the fruits, nuts, spice cakes, and other Christmas goodies. Doreas Home. The Queen was Marâ€" garet Gronlund and her attendants were: Kin., Susanne Hartman â€" Welton Mansfield; 1st E. Barbara Gutmannâ€"Freddy: Merrill; 1stW. Phyllis Longâ€"John Weber;: 2ndwW. Carol Grimesâ€"Pete Haupt; 2ndS. Joyce. Hoffman â€" Dick Schimmelâ€" pfeng; 3rd â€" Albert Loeb â€" Judy GREENBAY ROAD® SCHOOL by a Reporter _{I, too, was sent. out as a reporter, and as I started walking . along Sheridan road, down Central avenue to Green Bay road, I saw many inâ€" teresting sights. { ~, Florence Beach has moved her store two doors west from her old location. ‘The new store is‘ very attractive, and I stood there looking in the window, with my mouth waâ€" tering for the tempting candy. °> K saw many new 1987 |cars and| there was much traffic so I had to watch my step crossing the streets. By Betty McClure, Grade 8. Police Department Visited â€" : He said there were fourteen regâ€" ular poli¢emen and five substitutes. There are three radio equipped cars. The radio has been in use about fif= teen ‘months. The police force ‘cars protect about twelve and om-m square miles which include Braeside and Ravinia, \ { A 4 All the stores are decorated for Christmas, ‘with sparkling tinsel, bright â€" ornaments,. and ‘beautiful gifts. The windows are also decorâ€" ated with Santa Clauses and Christâ€" mas trees. + Prosperity seems to have returned because the stores are all crowded with Christmas shoppers, Wednesday, December 2, we hd} the pleasure of visiting the H. P. Police Force, and interviewing Ser geant Kopp of the force. He ug us many interesting facts about the force. t g | Chief Moroney has been on the foree Tor service twentyâ€"one years, the longest period of time of any of the men. Sergeant Kopp said, there had been only three or four #fatal accidents during the past years. He said people who drive are trying to be more careful, For all drivers, the 1987 vehicle licenses lare ready.. They went on sale Deâ€" kember 2, at the City hall. ‘, |_ We think that all Highland Park should be thankful for such a splenâ€" did protection and dependable police force. f : By Bob Hart and John Kornblith, 7. Reporters Visit H. P. Hoapital Last week Edward Uhimann and I went over to the H. P. hospital to gather information and write. a story. | The office girl called Miss Tbsen, 23¢ 27¢ 25¢ 18¢ 25c |~ This led us to ask how big a ‘staff the hospital had. Miss Ibsen ‘said that, there were twentyâ€"seven doctors, fifteen nurses, five nurse ‘helpers, two internes, and a house [ physician. > ~‘ sn All of the lower grades â€"are learnâ€" ing Christmas carols and studying about Santa Claus. Some of them have been to Ga'rncT&'s store even to see Santa, himself the superintendent, who took us into the library just -wnr the doeâ€" tors, and answered our questions, Fewer automobile: accidents have loccurred lately, due to the Bafety \Week programs, and to the better light and signal system| that has ‘been installed on Skokie avenue and lother roads. ‘ During the â€" Christmas .. holiday season the volume of mail increases approximately 400 per cent. It is a physical .impossibility to handle this tremendous amount of letters, cards and parcels ei&editioualy and efficiently within a few days. Postâ€" master Cobb again appeals for your coopération in again mailing your gifts, greeting cards and letâ€" ters to your friends and relatives at least ten days before Christâ€" There has been an increase in the number of patients over last year â€"m fact which is not surprising beâ€" cause of better times. People have more money and more time to spend on doctors and hospital eare. After© answering some of ~our questions, Miss lbsen offgred â€"to show us around the hospital. We passed : out of the library into a spotless hall where white robed nurses passed noiselessly to and fro. We were not able to see the baby ward, but we did see the Joe Vail room dedicated to him by his parâ€" ents, and the beautiful murals painted by Miss Elizabeth Jones.: _ If I am ever sick, the H. P. Hosâ€" pital will be the place I go. That is my opinion. j Read The Want Ads * It‘s greal pleasure to eat delicious, wellâ€"cooked foods . .. but if a homemaker uses an oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned cook stove she sacrifices time and energy to serve her family the foods they like. With a modern gas range it‘s no trouble at all to serve delicious meals. Broiling, roasting, baking, frying and boiling are amazingly easy and conâ€" venient. Foods cook the new vitamin and flavorâ€" saving way that aids health and increases meal time enjoyment. _ (PE4 Install a modern gas range now . . . in time to cook your Christmas dinnier. Come in and see the models on display! ‘ P CGAS COMPANY By Robert Sanders, 8. €HE PRESS L.0.0.M. Will Hold \Bm}noekbum Club Christmas Dance to Hear Mr. Peyraud ‘ Highland Park Lodge No. 446 Loyal Order of Moose ‘are planning a Christmas dance at Witten Hall, Monday evening, December 28, to which all members and their friends are invited. ~This will be one of the outstanding events of the local organization and it is ‘the hope of the local lodge that |their many friends will give it their hearty support. â€" Good music has been‘enâ€" gaged and . refreshments will be served in keeping with the holiday season. acy, ete. 77, passed away Friday, Dec. 4 in Wiuoth. Funeral services were held Monday at the.fbtwood New Church in Chicago and burial was in Oak Woods Cemetery. Mrs. Zeiss was the widow of Henry C. F. Zeiss. She is survived by her two sons, Harold and Carl H. Zeiss. The Zeiss building in Deerfield, lfi‘ted at the Northwest corner of the main intersection, houses the Deerfield Post Office, Hout‘s Pharmâ€" #n the past all who have attendâ€" ed affairs of the Highland Park lodge have always reported a good time and it is the promise of the committee to see to it that this will again be repeated at their ‘party on the 28th of this month. Don‘t forget the date, December 28, at Witten ‘Hall, beginning at 8:30 o‘clock. » Mrs. Zeiss Dies; Burial Oak Woods RELIABLE LAUNDRY _ AND | DRY.CLEANING CO. Quality Cleaners Mrs. Eleanore Mathews Ziess, age Phone H. P. 178 away Friday, Dec. 4 in s ( ‘ 10 2 CVb FACTORY ALLOWANCE Plus 10% Allowance for your old stove NO DOWN PAYMENT . ‘Liberal Terms THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, his collection, each painting re ing the beauties of the Skokie ley and‘(the Des Plaines rive well as the nature lover and m technician. â€" >