Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 30 May 1935, p. 9

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US CREAM _ vville 672M42 ° ND BROS. Board Will Meet NELSON and DECORATINGq A. HAMILToy [P SHOP all RY DR CAR _ C SERVICE _ Y FARMS IRY â€" 1d urized A Milk l’&r‘m' ‘ n# 4 MAY 30 35 S. St. Johne Ave Phone H. P. W and @rt Entimate S Auto Glase 513 Elm Playe DAIRY ng Ag B# un p Dui in -». ‘ weten B H. P. 14 Board w J“‘fi 935 $ a o more: it bas ailaiven n qount Tt o Ne We wanted to ter, and an awning. Lo es sell somethinig real o decided ie ht o o ol We have always set aside one Mhtho:prfl‘unvilitin‘ neighbors so we them to come on "candy day. , They seemed very proud delighted to be able to spend their pennies at our store. : They enjoyed the stories and games later, too. Each one is anxiâ€" A Busy Day MIS We think it will be fun to do it for the other children in our school. â€"â€"Alice Johnson, Grade 6. It took quite a ‘bit of work before we could get three that suited us, but now we have it finished and we all like it very much. . <â€" The main characters are the mayâ€" or, the professor, and," of course, the farmers who are so anxious to get rid of the birds. ‘There are mhpeopleintbfiadloflnt everyone in our room can be in it. Our Play teay * We were reading Birds of Killingworth" by ‘ellow not long ago© when so: suggested that we make it into a play. We deâ€" éided to have three l;!. 4 nic supper will be gerved on the T ehool lawn. â€"= | ; sf>> > _<>_ ;. â€" Alex Forrest has (just returned from Arizona. He told us many inâ€" teresting: things it his trip. He saw some old Spanish missions and Hopi Indian houses. (He showed us many pictures of and the Grand Canyon. He had a piece of petrified wood h the petrified forest in Arizona. â€"; A Trip to Arizona wish to thank members of sug_'homs_dotlnbnuw ‘w'hid .mtoflu school on Friday, T1 _‘ 4 sw“m’ m‘w Mrs. Phelps who nted: them, Mrs. Truax who lained their .â€"u::;:: tty who did designing o ommc‘ h n.‘.p:hdpto:bdn:sam .‘..toonreountry’lfi:ud will be used as th in the other schools to make in ing and real the story of its development, School News MISSION â€" HHLLS, ONE OF THe CLuss, is now PUBLIC, \Plumbing and Heating _ El'fimC'i‘rROLOILBURNERS 512% Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P; 439 Â¥en are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, where the BRAESIDE SCHOOL â€"Margaret Schmid, Grade RIDGE SCHOOL â€"Marilyn Will, Grade 7. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM i NORTH IIBIDAIC‘ ROAD . Ouen: wruex DAYS 0 am. to 6 pm. . MAY 30, 1935 HOWARD MORAN GOLF CLUB . _ TECHNY AND SANDERS ROADS SION HILLS t Ch ‘ i his.""~} riogalk They were the most beautiful sight and so near we had an excellent opâ€" portunity to study them and their bright coloring. s we had in our school room last week, when she happened to look out one of our south windows. . "Oh!" she exclaimed, "is that it?" We all ran over to the window and there in the bushes, so near we eould almost touch them, were two Ba_l_fimoro Orioles hopping around. Mr. Brown teaches Indian dances and literature in a sch@l in Santa Fe,. New Mexico and is associated with Ernest Thomson Seaton, the naturalist. t Our Baby Chicks f ECS At last, after three and one half weeks of waiting, we have some baby chicks. Only three out of. the fifteen eggs that, Becky, the L hen, had been sitting on hai ‘ but we ~were glad to. have them, When they didn‘t hatch on time we almost gave up hope but on Monday we found three little fluffly yellow balls. Evidently the cold weather had dslayed the hatching, © j Secky seems as happy with three ;‘m&""tfi'fim sh:vhduhrgo y. " Last Monday we had just finished “m".'u_"!ww“rmtueh- Someone â€" suggested putting out string for them to use in building their nest. In a few minutes one of the boys had hurried out . with colored raffia and plenty of string which he spread over the bushes. In a short time we had six oricles where the first two had been and we are hoping they will like our place so well that at least one pair will decide to build their next in one of our tall trees. © $ J 4 The program was composed of a description of his costume, Indian telling Miss Btodfirg;lotit art teachâ€" er, about the Blackburnian warbler The assembly given Thursday of last week at Lincoln school by Mr. Clarke Brown was one of the most successful programs of the year. â€" ous for the time when he can to Ridge schodl. . Mr. Brown Speaks on Southwest Indians Friendly Orioles . . ~ . 8 KAOATPON Your Typewriter Man ALBERT LARSON ‘STATIONER LINCOLN SCHOOL Highland Park 567 Lorna J ohnson;, Grade â€"Patsy Flynn, Grade 7. â€"Paul Pearl, Grade stories, and dances. Mr.‘Brown told how the Indian costumes have beâ€" come mixed, one tribe trading ideas with other, He told stories of how the chipmonk got his tripes and what ¢auses according to the Indians verâ€" gion. Before Mr. Brown|danced he told the story of the dance and what it meant to the Indians. | : _ F â€"Arthur Pigr, Grade 8. ‘ Last Friday Mrs. Haley‘s ist grade, an assembly on waather, The first scene was fall in the garden. _ Last night I found a dear little Warbler on Kimball road. It was small. It had a yellow tx'olt. ellow breast with rust Io{ it. ,{u head and back were! a blyueishâ€" gray with yellow on the | of its §k. It had two white: on each ng. :1 brought it to 1 : and ‘mwed it to our room. ) We asked , Waiton and she told us it was a Parula Warbler. She showed us {:o more : warblers "th grade ys brought. & | Master lfle; Luxe RAVINIA NEWS Park A?eiimc wpnhndnfl Peaturing Electrical Gi CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LoOw cost ift Sugg THE PRESS i\lmh_mfi. Wit hfl-.w’%m A lovely sight to see. â€" i‘ C ""F' piull sA '.'â€"II On | skates flnn;:teh mfizz: here and | Ilndines 1 4 .050 80 P 5 I ‘I were in Holland 'fl:‘!“hnd below the sea. L w ‘lmhm Ther im land, o water is Higher than the land a‘%m_'&mum a?h’u’wm'mmmmm \ The second scene was winter in the en.‘ ‘The third and â€" fourth is were spring and summer in he garden. It was very well done. / â€"â€"Suzarne Gréeenberg, Grade 8. What Taxes Do for Us | ‘Taxes are very helpful to the city. y help to pay for the children‘s education at schools. They help the oi m.vp sanitary water, The I men to go and <put oil ~the sewers and in swamps so t mosquitoesâ€"can‘t lay their eggs. city helps to keep the streets clean, If mplo didn‘t pay taxes we would probably have a dirty and unâ€" sanitary city. h};v:.o&dwpomaboutflol- \\ | for Afrem on o e e oi en3 00 s Tom H,ona*d for many years more. Wm. Ruehl & Co. DRY CLEANING CO. CHEVROLET â€"Louise Haessler, Grade 6. â€"â€"Alice Mac Rossiter, Grade 3. ty Cleaners LE LAUNDRY AND . P. 178 Sales and Service housekeeping you can‘t will be a gift she‘ll app remind her of you for On display at your ment of practical electri lamps, waffle! irons, of the price you want to bride. Come in today an Make heif happy ‘$vith ‘a usefutglectrlcal gift. Choose i fro’vi a wide sélection at yoibr Public Service St?re PUBLIC â€" _ A comm consisting . of the arithmetic tes of Elm Place vising the course of study in arithâ€" metic: for u#t y#r.-â€"lhrriet Gilâ€" roy, 5th grade. . | j The first grade‘ of Elm Place FRANKEN BROS. Inc. FRANRDLN 0) /A I LI°C. AJ BROS‘L-lnE $o QEE THEM :;‘:-_E_flfi eB N ow M m esgk NN \/ VV ! ELM PLACE SCHOOL FkANfENS tE flnsc c| i pUUIPS : Are In [Bloom! nrnbaly giring io ts cce gin i late Sor its nsefuiness . . one that will y to come. | 1 &Sflfi@ pte is a wide assort; applip such as clocks, toasters, mixers, , roasters and ‘casseroles. Regardless :;_y.yiut fl&dl#fi%:mddisflm ions stit p | & | t #LpYFIF 44442 LKE Pho i¢hoc utogmutg- Friday of this week. There will be perâ€" fqrmance: one in the and hbother in the afternoon. The first _mmisd.em*dm " Some of the pringipal: in hmhmmfim tlowns, elephants, lions, and an orâ€" i\ ‘.(Continued on Page 11) * Highland Park 4240 UYMPANY PAGE NINE 44

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