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~_> â€" TO MARK 30TH YEAR AS HEAD OF SCHOOLS a ELM PLACE SERVICE _‘_ SsTATION Corner Elm Place and First Street TUNE IN KYW . u ,-ffl GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM i. Sss 3015 $15.45 3256 $26.50 30z5.00â€"20 28x5.25â€"18 3055.25â€"20 he first came to Elm Place school, only part of the present corner "ed very new, modern and roomy. Later another ‘wing ‘and assembly 28x54.75â€"19 brieflyâ€" on some of the changes that have taken place during the years he has been superintendent. When selections by the graduating class, _l!!.ex.' which Mr. Smith will speak . PATHFINDER eavy Duty Truc More: Than Low _ |th5 :m« a * 5 3 b‘ifldflt& Priceâ€"Here Is ;t*z*z opp Supertwist Cord Tires CASH PRICES Lifetime Guaranteed Other sizes equally low (Continued from page 3) 4.19 Your OldTiresfor $ 2 " 0 ‘4.22 IN PAIRS 4.16 $1.03 ing in Highland Park, amongjthievm which will be served in the adjoinâ€"| In fond and loving remembrance ing class â€"rooms, andâ€"there will be | of â€"our dear â€"littleâ€"daughter,~ Bessie building, where everyone will have the opportunity of shaking hands with Mr. Smith. The P. T. A. will the auditorium, there will be the second floor ofâ€"the Intermediate authorities. many â€"out â€"of ~town visitors> come every year to study the schools and their program, having been recomâ€" place which have contributed to the reputation _ for _ progressive, conâ€" structive educational work which Elm Place school has acquired unâ€" derâ€" Mr. Smith‘s leadership:; The reputation of the school has spread far beyond Highland Park, so that new school was taught by some of Elm Place‘s finest teachers, and greatly relieved the congestion in the older buildings, as the attendâ€" ance had grown rapidly with the cherished â€"dream of Mr. Smith‘s came true when the Green Bay Road school was built, making it no longâ€" er necessary for small children, beâ€" low the 4th grade, to cross the tracks in order to go to school. This 1923, the auditorium being paid for by funds raised by private contriâ€" butions, since income from taxes was insufficient to make such a building possible. + £ hall were added at the north end, the latter having been recently remod: eled into a gymnasium. The kinderâ€" garten building was added eighteen years ago and within the memory of many of the present residents, the riew intermediate building and auditorium were built, in 1922 and Make a real SAVING in your heating costs. Buy WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE at its amazing NEW LOW PRICE. This price is the lowest ever placed on this clean, quality home heating fuel. Cut a large amount from your heating bill. Your fuel dealer can tell you how much you‘ll SAYE. Ask him NOW! He also will be glad to recommend the size WAUKEGAN WAUEKEGAN KOPPERS . COKE â€" > heating plant. SAVYE TODAY! KOPPERS COKE that will burn most economically in your sati2 n SS L CaVP TaAM awi New LOW Price DUSTLESSâ€"SOOTLESSâ€"SMOKELESS Build New School i oi Avaiemaicnmcente â€" ; and etchings, by | ago, Friday, May 20, at the age 0 THE PRESS taking of Jens Jensen and Mr. Smith, planted over a mile of parkway. Mr.â€"Smith has also been a director of the Audubon Society of. Chicago for the past twentyâ€"five years; a Director in Friends of Our Native Landscape; and past president and director of the Chicago Geographic society for the past twenty years. The celebration in his honor planâ€" ned m:,fwmuay»zs, will beâ€" an occasion your presents, your appréciation of what his thirty years here have meant to this community. Besgides his unremitting devotion to his work as school master, Mr. Smith has found time for many outâ€" side interests, including ten years service on the library board, during which time the present library buildâ€" ing was planned and erected, and work on the Tree and Parkway comâ€" mission of Highland Park. During Rudoiph Ingerle, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peyraud, Mrs. Arthur Jerâ€" rems, Jr., Mrs. Bernard Mullen, Mrs. Everett Millard, Miss Edith Boynâ€" ton, Tom Wilder, William Watson, Ralph Fletcher Seymour, Frederick Dalrymple, Mrs. Joseph Stine, Mr. and Mrs. James Cady Ewell and Henry Mortenson. The joy to be had from acquaintance with lovely things has always been one of the cardinal points in Mr. Smith‘s ~eduâ€" cational program, and the Hall of Pictures was planned by him for Just such exhibits, which, during reâ€" cent years, have frequently taken place there. Menoni & Mecogni ||| Adm.10¢ 10¢ per dance E Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey. in which everyone who in the life of the comâ€" the winner of the Jennings Handicap, Mr. Lehmann added. Outstanding among the horses in the Gold Cup, Arlington Handicap and Stars and Stripes Handicap are Equipoise, winner of the Toboggan and Harford Handicaps; Gallant Knight, with the Dixie to his credit; Lightning Bolt, first in the Philaâ€" delphia Handicap, and Sun Meadow, last Saturday, is in five Arlington attractionsâ€"thkeâ€"Classic, Goldâ€"Cup, â€" Arlington Handitap, Oaks and Maâ€" . tronâ€"«nd Evening, victorious in the Chesapeake â€"Stakes, is on the listsâ€" of the Classic, Oaks and Matron, Mr. Lehmann said. Sheltered, staâ€" blemat~ of Evening and recent vicâ€" ! _ Every â€"â€"SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NITE Andtherâ€"Classicâ€"eligible is Universe; winner :ofâ€" the Wooiâ€" â€"Memorial Stakes. â€" 2 i & candidates for the Classic, Arli ig o'-nr Gold Cup, Arlington Hanafl Mr. Lelmann particularly reâ€" joiced over the presence on the eligiâ€" bility lists of the Stars and Stripes and ‘Arlington Handicaps of W. R. [Co,e’s Pompreius, which in winning the .Spring, Southamptor and Exâ€" celsior HMandicaps proved the sensaâ€" tion of the recent Jamaica meeting. Prompeius, Mr. Lehmann poinw% out, was not entered in the Kenâ€" trcky Derby and Pre@kness and was vwi‘thdrawn from the Belmont Stakes at the last closing, but may be named for the $70,000 classic at the suppleéementary closing on June 1. Preakness, and Tick On, favorite im both events and beaten a head in theâ€"latter, renew their rivalry durâ€" ing the meeting at the northside The Arlington official said he was hopeful of seeing Burgoo King, winâ€" nerâ€"of the â€"Kentucky PDerby and Thoroughbreds now in the public eye by virtue of outstanding acâ€" complishwents during the past few weeks are practically all entered in the »takes to which they are eligible at Arlington Park, Otto W. Lehâ€" riann, president of the Arlington Thoroughbreds Entered For Arlington Races in Outstanding Events e55 oi the Debut Stakes, also is candidate for the Oaks and Maâ€" Top Flight, which came back Diamond Lake ~\__ WIGHTMAN‘s j RAY BROS. PAVILION THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1982 JUanres