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ts ao+ Tess ve ht m o reme SMITH B. A. HAMILTON â€"â€" mumaw? â€" ecfupyl + Quality vinia court on Wednesday, an Adtaker Cail H. P. 1581 »14 513 Eln Plate UMP SHOP 1ts alled far and Delivered 495 35 S. St. Johne Are NG and DECORATING s, Wall Paper, Glass x Shades, Auto Glass ainters‘ Supplies Second St Te L P.# yOoRTH $H0OR8K TRUST BLIK Teinphaome #7% ade A Milk home of Mrs. H V bertyville hone Pasteurized â€"~{ammuileos service. Vitamin D Guernsey CIOUS CREAM gud Ave. ODY FARMS DAIRY | a‘s Cluidb entertzained the BROS. DAIRY â€"_â€"My â€"@ pres of the NELSON ND BROS. PHONE 410 i 7| Members Tea entrzl @ven ¢ t#r Py eufusts P NK . &TAILORS NCAEY i d YINIA SCHOOL NEWS STORY oF of the first grades of Ravinia is studying about milkâ€"how it from the farm on railway and milk trucks to the dairy, we it is cooled and pasteurized to be to the city people by the The children have made & , on the wall, of the journey of They first have a scene of the . In the next scene, they ha railway trains and trees and are going to have a milk truck,. Next come the dairy and the city. eut trees out of colored paper and ted them on a background of paper representing the sky. day there is a child who acts as a milkman to bring milk to the first| grade family. The children an a milk chart how much milk and butter and how many eggs they want. > â€" _ They have made a cow and named her .. She is lifeâ€"size and is of a barrel covered withncws» papers. They choose two children day to be farmers. In the ing, one of them milks the cow, other one cleans her with a . and cloth. _ 5. They have made a red barn in workroom Wwhere they have the mj The cow is inside the barn. The has a hayloft made of col. chalké with some of the hay over the edge. They have g.lgnybuunndeomhminzon Each child has a record book in which he notes the amount of milk nygimmhmmincmddur- y are now building a silo out drtrnh. They have some real silage to put into it, which they got from the Mill Road farm. _ THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936 Bell Jingle 'ot:â€"ueo'.llflack;udwlht We her in the morning and at night. .. Bath 2. c APB w , Shwcome P ccmaten lo&hafih«.m\-ulflhc. We hunddâ€"alcm% She stands in a stanchion in the it is always nice and warm. her neck she wears a bell. e our boeesy very well. _ _ _ ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The Monday morning assembly NEW UCC she SCHOOL NEWS ANNOUNCES $25â€"Aâ€"MONTH TIME PAYMENTS _ ' AND A ) | w UCC 6% FINANCE PLAN THis $25â€"aâ€"month timeâ€"payment| plan enables you to buy a New Ford Vâ€"8 car through your Ford dealer on new low monthly terms. 1j TL â€" After the usual low dow_n-pay;ment is made, $25 a month is all you have topny!ormytypeofnewur,inélud- ing insurance and financing. / _ Your cost for this extension of credit is only 44 of 1% a month on your origâ€" This plan reduces financing charges for twelve months to 6%. For example, if lunc nums a halance of $400 for your F O R D f very well. â€"Composed by Grade 1W Can Now Be Pu with Usual â€"â€"Pauline Blume 8. Any Ne MOTOR COMPANY THE HARMONICA BAND The Harmonica band of Elm Place school will ?eormize for further work next week. The has alâ€" ways proved very po with the children, and so a large number of applicants is expected for the tryâ€" outs. Those children who might not be included At first will do private practice until they cantbe admitted to the band, which plang to give sevâ€" eral progrants for the student body. ‘RIDGE SCHOOL THE WEATHER ; BUREAU ; The Unitgd States Weather Buâ€"| reau was organized in 1870. At t.h.t! time it was m division of the signal service in War department, but “ after the 1891 Et became .a branch of the Department of Agriâ€" culture which it is today. Ten thouâ€" sand persongs are employed in this service. | The weather influences the welâ€" fare of more than any other one thing. e all depend, more or less, on the G@aily weather report. If it were not for the work of the buâ€" reau, many lives might be snuffed out before action could be taken to prevent di . Transportation of all kinds look to these reports for guidance in their work,. The work of this u amounts to far more than most ple realize, for over 250 stations are seattéered over the country, with official foreasts being given from the federal observatories every twelve hours. T LINSL)LN SCHOOL THE SKATING RINK Our skating rink is truly one of the happiest and most colorful spots in Highland Park. Many of our school chil spend their happiest moments on the skating rink. t Ford Vâ€"8 ( chased for $ Low plan Bud Haas, Grade 8. ed for $25 a Month Down-szymént car and insurance, you pay 324 for éxe year of éredit; 'if the balance is $200 you pay $12.° Your credit cost tr ‘one year) is the original unpaid lance mul ‘}lie'wd hy 6%. { UCC plans provide you with inâ€" t:mce protéction at regular conferâ€" ce rates. You have not only fire and theft insurance, but $50 deductible colâ€" lision, and protection against other acâ€" cidental physical age to your car. | ‘The Univetsal Credit Company has Pndn these plans avgilable through all ‘Ford dealers in the United States. | Our rink was paid for by subscripâ€" of our parents. If it had not forfxem‘ we certainly would ever have had it. We also have a "Fminzkounnditsmlydoa eep you warm after you‘ve been kating. The boys, though, all think the ockey pond is the best, and so do I. N e would “e‘to_hnmco‘r_ne,.too; BRAESIDE Ssd 2 The 6th grade of Braeside school suddenly gone dramatic. They ve organized a dramatic club alled "The Braeside Players." Last | _ BRAESIDE SCHOOL unday they gave for their first lay, a new version of "The Emperâ€" r‘s New Clothes." The play was itten by the children and preâ€" nted under the direction of David itcomb. We hope that they soon rill present another one for us. I m ‘sure that we shall get just as uch enjoyment out of it as we did e Emperor‘s New Clothes." 5f'nm:e, j?rou pay $24 for redit; jf the balance is $12.© Your credit cost is the original unpaid lied by 6%. s prov%de you with inâ€" tion at regular conferâ€" u havq; not only fire and , but $50 deductible colâ€" tection ‘against other acâ€" cal age to your car. al it Company has We hqd some very interesting movies in our room last week. They were pic‘t‘tx;ea which Joseph Michael‘s father taken in Europe. One film showed Buckingham Palace and the chnnging of the guards. There were also pictures of Holland, Italy and Switzerland. We enjoyed all of them very much. * 2556 HOLC LOANS f |â€"_â€" for Lake County In thot'dconnty there were 1,292 loans closed, amounting to $5,318,291 on this date and 432 applications pending for loans. The report lists 8382 loans as "held in suspense," which includes applications â€" withâ€" drawn ‘and applications held for further consideration. Lake ¢ounty received 2,556 appliâ€" cations { or loans from the Howe Owners ] corporation up to and including October 3, 1935, according to a regrt recently compiled by the National Emergency Council. ,AFr | Figures for lilinois given in the report were: 127,170 applications reâ€" ceived, $6,662 held in suspense and 11,837 mpplications pending. The 58,671loans made up to October 3, 1935, in Illinois totalled $232,269,480. ‘ The Newark airport at Néewark, NJ., has installed radio transmitâ€" ters and lights to assist pilots in making blind approaches to the landâ€" ing area when visibility is poor. Mary Lou Harrison, Grade 8 Hallie Harrington, Grade 4 Bob Templeton, Grade 8 THE PRESS Publication of a "Farm Aimanac and Facts Book" which will be disâ€" tributed to the rural population in all parts of the country was. anâ€" nounced ‘today by the Ford Motor The book is of a convenient pockâ€" et size, containing 48 pages. It is unusual in makeup and content, presenting an extensive array of handy tables, statistics and charts for the assistance of the farmer and business man.. Other sections are designed to aid the farm wife. Ford Motor Company Distributes Almanae This first Ford almanac is pubâ€" lished for 1936 and is now being distributed. It carriee a readily available calendar on the back covâ€" er and contains tables showing the time of rise and set of sun and moon in all parts of the country every day of the year. Other helpâ€" ful and interesting astrological and Starting Friday! A novel â€"FOOD DEMONSTRATION Come! This demonstration is FREE! T“‘B PF â€" land PM . aeore A\Ietem I SSoxta ® ; 4x 6 vie know® t °P . 94 °. J paLy * _ | @500 yecipe® \ _ Ey ~ e p o ~%0 5?'““ $# fea" s / \ ‘:::vs:‘\:\ofl Snd P . w ( S X:g es ~u . \“s\'xon \:;;:" \::‘\\;;&' ‘:\“- ,z:q ? § S ir" | ue Ti be it earge * the a \ Mtnt'\m zt i®* ga® To co-fl". There is more than meets the eye in a perfectly browned, savory roast; in a flaky pie crust that "melts in your mouth"; in vegetables that are cooked so that flavor is retained and enhanced; in desserts that give your appetite added zest; in fact, in all the great variety of foods you can gerve in your home. What is the secret to giving your foods this extra goodness? The Highland Park Press and North Shore Gas Company have arranged for you to learn these cooking secrets. They are preâ€" senting Phil Libby, whose experience includes that of head chef in the Niumala Hotel in Honolulu, in daily food demonstrations at the North Shore Gas Company office in Highland Park. Mr. Libby will be glad to answer your questions individually. . Visit this demonstration and find the answer to your cooking problems! o a. offered .through cooperation of HIGHLAND PARK PRESS and NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY in the model gas kitchen of the gas company‘s office in Highland Park “O“Bb e C Nand park, o8 h uy st "‘ms i6 ‘e‘\. £ d _ es astronomical information is includâ€" Among the other prominent secâ€" tions of the book are: A list of memorable historic events for each day of the year, facts about the uniâ€" verse, explanations of physical pheâ€" nomena, a list of important festiâ€" vals and anniversaries for‘the year, rules forteMing wea conditions, population statistics, f and recâ€" ords on farming as an industry, discussion of the farm of the futâ€" ure, information on citizenship and naturalization, a brief review of the history and development of United States, "do‘s and don‘ts" for use in emergencies, poisons and their antiâ€" dotes, instructions for flower and vegetable gardening, crop seed sowâ€" ing instructions, a list of places of interest to the tourist, parcel*post rules and regulations, temperature rainfall chart, dates of killing frost in all parts of the country, and a table of distances between the prinâ€" cipal cities of the country. gecke® Stories on the founding and de velopment of the Ford Motor Comâ€" pany and about the Ford Rouge Phunmdpmflgm-“- ison Institute Museum quaint Greenfield Village, established withâ€" in a few miles of the Rouge Plant, are other features of! the Ford Farm Almanac. Your Typewriter Man Highland Park 567 REFP AIRS â€" RENTALA â€" & 55 |agy Geffy ol pum BP3 d ioa t m comP I «host ,I‘ fl:‘“ ‘ ve""* __.t108 ‘ i Son fof ': ALBERT LARSON E. K. CATTON PAGE NINE