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t in their green, or in winter in their blue and purple, they give the prairie country a bit of character and beauty that is not found anywhere else. They give a setting, or the framework, for the agricultural country, and there is nothing that gives me greater joy than from one of these prairie waves. prairie folks. They a break in the mon prairie country, W} in their green, or i blue and purnle the (By Jens Jensen) Here in Illinois almost all evidence of early explorers and settlers and Indian occupation is found along our rivers. "In many instances the bluffs are high, often rising over the praiâ€" rie country, and as one travels across the plains they form the purple ridges on the horizon with thirgz% prairie folks. They are in this way abrukinthamonotonyofthe!ht prairie country, Whether. in summer m PVae Ds ces OB & 1 URGES PRESRVATION OFâ€" THE RIVER BLUFFS tension of Conservation Plan to Include Them ie one .ON; E;E;v;}’m 2801 sodcr e indnachert t ol 14 rocs t onl S opt ies Sn m d eC css Allâ€"our work is done in our ow byfith*refldmrh‘eTp' Theé pI Road, Highland Park, directly Come in and consult us abont Dry cleaning sold on price basis usually has nothing to recommend it but the price,. while service sold because of quality has every. thing to recommend it including the price. ~Our charges are comâ€" mensurate with the fine quality of our results, for dry cleaning is like other commodities â€" HIH HOF HHKHEF a52.; °_ _ _ngecth Our service is a bargain at our regular charges!_ Greatâ€"p has oftimes been brought to bear to have us join in with cut In order to do so we would first have to cut our organization would naturally reduce the high quality of our work and th ency of our service.~ Our customers demand and ‘are enti this service because they pay a fair price. JOHN ZEN for Ex: cheerfully given without Yours for service, We have no bargain sales S Dds S oo o. . W uuus ’with houses and still have the woods, and here lies the danger of ‘destroyâ€" ing what little we have of God‘s Masâ€" terly Work. It becomes our duty, and our heritage, to prevent the deâ€" struction of whatever is left of the primitive landscape â€" the America that the pioneer saw in its full beauâ€" ty. * ‘ Cleaners of Distinction I have no quarrel with â€" the:â€"city folks who like to escape from their prison homes into God‘s outâ€"ofâ€"doors. ‘Ond th.iri other hand, both culturally and spiritually, it would be a mistake if all primitive llnd?“:: scenic. beauty were destroyed by the summer home builder. You cannot of the primitive and build your home in it too. Â¥You cannot fill the woods‘ with houses and still hava tha .3 to look across the prairies dotted | serve with homes in oases of apple blosâ€"| refug soms against the purple ridges of the | attem next priairie wave, especially at evenâ€" | river ud"'h'“th‘l“‘lm“moverpam thllldandthobhnlmokolromapiritl hundreds of chimneys drifts heavenâ€" | standi ward. â€" ce og Attempts have AN OPEN LETTER Cleaners > â€" Higlgiand Park, Illinois Te FORT s o on oo ao oane 160 . Nee o dn e WRenekie o ebA Theé plant is located at 25 North Sheridan Feiph . seb L e 4 quality of our result;, io; C â€"â€" you get what you pay for. OWn i i ""M..V:A- own sanitary highly modernized plant Preserve Landscape Across JOHN ZENGELER, Inc made to preâ€" of our work and the efficiâ€" us join in with cut pi-ices obligation. â€" the new Post Office. city | are entitled to most outstanding and most beautiful willbepmmedudmmbeprg- served, and we may hopef v great meetiarg (P id river courses may give by easement, _or outright gifts, such holdings for thaenjoymentofmany. There is a bill before the legislative body of the state of Wisconsin to zone the river courses for various occupation. We have here in Illinois recommended to the state certain areas for state parks, most of them on our rivers. These tracts cover the most outstandâ€" ing natural monuments in our state. (Continued on page 41) ____ serve the bottom lands for wild life refuges, and for the hunter, but no attempt has been made to include the river bluffs and their canyons, those parts that have both cultural and spiritual value and represent outâ€" standing scenic landscapes in our prairie country. Most of us still have to learn what spiritual and cultural. values mean before we will have real conservation in our country. Perhaps we cannot expect to make parks or reservations of all our river courses, but weâ€"can expect that the 25 NortH SnErinan , which | for the â€"hunter, but no been made to include the and their canyons, those have both cultural and lue and represent outâ€" months. "Rio Rita," Deerp ath Theatre Feb. 9 and 10; ~Other Fine Featur® With the glamorous "Rio Rita" lfi a headliner next Sunday and Mondasy, February 9 and 10, the program # the Deerpath theatre, Lake Fo $ for the next week includes nmfl the finest talking and sound featu" Mrs. Burren was a .;;;;uate of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high . schooh and the University of Nebrasks. was married May 30, 1928. â€" _ > ‘~yncy, are still in the hospital recovering from burns and in juries Mr. and Mrs. Burren had been to & _party Tuesday night and returnel home, taking Mrs. Burren‘s "mother to her home.â€" After they had gone t, bed Mrs. Burren heard a noise in the basement and went to see what: it was. â€"As she opened the door th flames shot into her face. The fim ily were forced to jump to the ground for safety as the house was in fiame. Funeral services were held Sur day, Feb. 2 in Flint, Mich., with bur inl_ 'in Bx;iatol cemetery there, husband and‘;i;l‘:-;'mo; ter, Nancy, are still i recovering from burns «â€"â€"Mrs.â€" Dorothy | Burren, formerly Miss Dorothy Supple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Supple, former Deerfield residents, died Wednesday morning, Jan. 19 at Woman‘s hos pital, Flint, Mich., as the result of. burns received in a fire which de stroyed their home about oneâ€"thirty" o‘clockâ€"Wednesday â€"morning. â€" He uk2 c ce n ie o Former Deeffielfiirl Dies from RBurn ~ Fine Exhibition Messrs. Layer, Barron and Miss Eddy gave a wonderful exhibition of gure~skating, and thrilled the large crowd With their graceful piroucttes, leaps, and difficult edges â€" as they waltzed to the entrancing music Practically all of the dances on skates. are easily acquired. Figure skating aspirants should start by practicing circles,â€"the forâ€" ward circles at first,â€"on, the outside of the skate, and then on the inner: edge. â€"Following mastery of these, the DHACK 6U#as aÂ¥n nunasaLllz /. d (By F. V. Degenhardt) Figure skaters from the Chicago Figure Skiting elub dropped in on Ravinia one night last week, and qy were loud in their praise of the splen. did rink. They were particularly im. pressed with the number of adult M&Mmm enthusiasm for the greatest of wip. ter pastimes. Each day sees ney skaters on the ice at Ravinia, a)l in. tent upon mastering the simple strokes that will enable them ty waltz, do the 10 and 15 step, the Swedish mazurka, the suburban, and other attractive, yet easily acquired ! steps. % Coliseum â€"F Skaters vupne;‘gg?yhm With RAVINIA ICE RINK PRAISED BY EXPERT Sstimes. . Lach day sees noy s on the ice at Ravinia, all in. upon ~mastering the simple s that will enable them & MOwIng mastery of these, edges are practiced (inner eixht;.l_l!or_lths s old dafi Korth Shore in m# Received in Fire Conditions Thursday, Feb 6 plen. d al m 10 will ames A, Mrs, a br ry I"" pare; fi‘ &A p. Dpera clul Mr. ang m"fl 6 nd guestg .h of N. Mrs, A the Ladi i8h Lut ol at 065 N Hedlung Program O the will: mee Wessling lfiernoo; }lr.' Ca ,hfi Pa ‘ hfi d ne honor . 0: Niversar Mis:s the U after semest Mrs, F Mr, ; Cedar motor Carbon apartm 0 Mr. a Gover: Car Madis the will "Coll Shiel Arn at t my | Mr.