Axy * h ie M AHaoheys B, Al Coulter, Bruce , are among the vet. Laurence Armour, , III, Donald Milton, John Peale n are some of one Oland, Keye s F n ns The ?- Chan, . with the . his irrespressible | inevitable : murder [ ring ï¬ racetrack th":‘inr. and \his | continue to'u:‘iu. sleuthing maintains u'ere-twthmghom, oring gamen for h. For nformes Forest 500, Joseph 85 3. St. Johnse Ave. . HAMILTON J. WURTH R:.-h-d-.- out of YTour in and Cet Estimate , goach of the Lake elub, is again in :;mma:: tty‘s iR SHOP Highland Park est hockey club, mplons last year, is e coming season, last season‘s regâ€" for the team, and jance of new maâ€" ich comes to Lake rience on hockey rver eastern col. Want Ads itiste ghork TtrUsT 8194 y Club Games Season O0S. DaAIRY ler, Park, HNL DECQRATING Mg not thy . â€" d and Service P. 1381. . Robert Meachâ€" Supplies In 3 CREAM ille 672â€"Mâ€"2 sSHOP St. Tel. HP. 949 BROS. taker 673 513 Elm Place Highland Park Â¥4 dgpgy, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 t from New York to San Franâ€" aiseo. |We have learned a lot about | ~a Thited States, just from this io abross the country. We have arned | the different: states it osses.| The part of the country rrogses is very interesting beâ€" ome of it is very low while ~ mountainous. â€" Some of it fertile and still some desert land. | Shirley Haskins, Grade 4. i‘h he fourth grade this year we have learned a lot about stars, We have Jearned about the millions of miles Taway that all planets and "u,, tre. We have learned sevyâ€" eral ‘of the constellations and their rations, in the heavens.. ‘Today, we »sd about the path of the omet, We have made charts showâ€" ing the locations of the planets in lation to the sun. ‘, â€" Tommy Reading, Grade 4. | fourth grade made a relief map the United States. First, Miss Paullin, one of the fifth grade teachers, loaned us a map which on some tracing paper. ;;enmpntpmwfllonfl“ Wifl states and left them to E{.,* d. We hope to put the Linâ€" in highway on, showing the lhtu i Care of Animals Friday, Ravinia school had Mr. Young of Chicago, talk to us about animals. He is the manager of Antiâ€"Cruelty society, located at 1§7â€"159 West Grand ave. H4d told us about dogs, cats, birds and bther creatures who are homeâ€" less pr suffering and how they take eare of them. Some motorists run care over over| dogs and cats and do not stop. drive on and leave the animal ring or dead in the road. Then kind driver will see them there and|take care of them or bring to the Antiâ€"Cruelty society, Here doctors and nurses care for theip injuries and if the animal is d cure they put him to sleep with‘gases. Even if the motorist hits| a chicken.he should take him into the farm house where he beâ€" lo! or take him to a doctor who wi hits in lo cou tonifs . Of ~Caie IHAKâ€" MO _ T MMS EVEA W Do could care for it. â€" T pmunks, . .squirrels, . badgers other wild animals are someâ€" hurt or killed. If they are 8 rï¬:g-ndannotnmndoo- tor, somebody could put them out of their misery easily. 1 which fall out of their ishould . be put blc‘kâ€"utl‘!‘('l if ‘other wild animals are someâ€" hurt or killed. If they m‘ # rhgnndnnnotunr.dn‘oâ€" tor, somebody could put them out of their misery easily. 1 which fall out of theéir ‘should be put back and ‘if one flles against a windshield or wall, its leg can be set and its wings can be set. You will find that they will be grateful and will even beâ€" friendly and come up to your or your hand. |; * le who own pets should see that their pets are well and happy. Theyshould have them treated if ; % have distemper or other diâ€" nimals have feelings just as we do and if vou help them they will be |grateful. I‘m sure. The Antiâ€" Crhelty society will gladly help your pets and will always be glad to have you visit them. $ Gretchen ‘Fischer, Grade 8. |RAVINIA SCHOOL SCHOOL NEWS A ' | | e o & If you want to send greetings in A manner that‘s different . . . by a gift that nobody else but you can give . . . do it with your picture! These beautifully natural photographs are very moderate in price. Why not phorie for an appointment ? Edward Weil, Grade 4. HECKETSWEILER _ STUDIO Photographers ; e tm ~** Xmas o e Suggéstion Your PHptograph_ 1 soOUTH ST. JOHNS Pjakus TELEPHONE H. P. 435 We had lom1 e sour cream. * We churned it into butter. * We put the butter on crackers. / We had jelly, too. We invited Kindergarten. ._We invited the Second, Third, and Fourth | We showed our farm. ; We sang them our song we made up, while we Tro making butter. The First Grade. Last week was American Educaâ€" tion Week, and y classes in our public schools it. Perhaps the American lust for "book larnâ€" in‘" is no better demonstrated than by the "moonlight schools." The name "mponlight school" has a romantic d, and, indeed, it is. â€"The pict of old men and lanky lads trudging towards a litâ€" tle school ho every moonlight night will open the flood gates of your imaginati These schools were begun by a county bo.rd'ofl education in Rowan county, Kent one September. This board realized that very few of the working people in the district could read or write. All those inâ€" terested were to gather at the school house on the first moonlight night in September, They chose moonlight nights because on stormy or dark nights the roads, mostly impassable, ‘could not be traveled, they were so steep and dangerous. an education. All together nearly 1,200 turned out for the cause of "book larnin‘," The youngest atâ€" tendant was ‘;eizhtoen: the oldest, eightyâ€"six. _| _ ts People learned how to write for the first time, and were so enthusiâ€" astic about it that they wrote their names on the floors and on trees. Men took their money out of hiding and deposi it in banks, for now they could te checks. These peoâ€" ple could and did appreciate the school as few really do. «> * Our Public Library I think we should all appreciate our public library, I am sure we do not realize how fortunate we are to have such a fine one to use. There we may find every book we wantâ€"fiction, nonâ€"fiction, biograâ€" phy, language, and many more, for there are books ranging from games to play l??pnrties to hardest law books. The best part about it is that the public is free to use any of them. â€"| #Ae, § f Many school children go after school hours to the quiet of the, liâ€" brary and hunt up material for ‘the following day. . The books are easily found for they are arranged alphaâ€" hetically, l*’ld â€"groups of books on the same subject are put together. Our librEy is a source of great pleasure and a great benefit to the community.) _ x ; ELM PLA%EE SCHOOL American Education Week By Frances Morgan, 8: By John Sloan, Some books are r for enjoyâ€" ment while others are for refâ€" erence. A book is a companion when one. is home alone at night. He cuddles up in a chair, gets nice and: comfortable, pulls out aâ€" book from a case, and bedm to ‘read. Soon the ‘reader iilu;*nes himself in an adventure story, or perhaps in a good mysterious o‘;@ f j A book is not only a good comâ€" panion at night but at times. A sick person reads to help the long hours : pass. > & _ Everyone should ln{n books to read. . i eiprap History and aphy: â€" This diet would beâ€":of no e if it made one lopsided. That is why we have put in just . enough . fill up the empty cornerm... [ â€":â€" .__â€"_ ‘Dog stories:~ No diet should be made of these alone. ey are very good to help the conscience because they create a much friendâ€" ship ‘and often they heal heart burns. E* %. Plain fiction with no sauce of any kind. Made of plain, wholesome stuff : . Of course, much might make one sick but a small amount, well chosen, can do not harm. / ~Fairy tales: Sometimes considâ€" ered good food for ypung children wecause they are so ily digested. They may prove harmful to chilâ€" lren with no literary bone strucâ€" Music and art: This is not a favorite food with many people, but ifâ€".v;l;@;x} we are youx{& we learn to like it, we will be better off, It i s a very hulth-bnildinq food and has 101 North St. Johns Avenue THE FORD Vâ€"8 FOR 193 Tm-: New F. most bear fered. It is b one standard modern appe have either 1 iorhamooâ€"-orlthe new 60â€"horsepower Vâ€"8 engine for maximum economy. The nn-lller ine makes possible a lighter carâ€"lower operating costs â€" amd &1 rice. *‘ | Whenyon'xn'nduslâ€â€œl Ford with the 85â€"horsepower Vâ€"8 engine, you are master of a power plant that gives everything you can possibly demand in speed and acceleration, Toda'y.inpr:vulcarmm it to deliver its thrilling performâ€" ance with !? usually The new 60â€"horsepower Vâ€"type 8â€" cflhhwv-aw ness and â€"even at speeds np»-zoms}«m hour â€" with gasoâ€" line mileage so high that it creates an entirely new standard of economy in modern motor Vâ€"8 engine for maximum perâ€" By Ali¢te Dorick, 8. read for enjoyâ€" €HE PRESS many Lâ€"iâ€"tâ€"eâ€"râ€"aâ€"râ€"y vitamines. It is not a fattening food so be sure it appears on your menu. . . °.. Magazines: Dangerous food if not carefully watched by a physician. This should be taken in capsule furm and varied once in a while vith a newspaper, Use only the best brands. . Murder and mystery : This is put in as a warning that you are on dangerous ground. Be sure not to get too much of this pleasant, tastâ€" ing book food. Please read careâ€" tully Book Review Cook Book beâ€" fore preparing. . â€"..«* Cook books.and references: Very good if oné is inexperienced. Would advige dictionary, encyclopedia, and atlas. M i onsA CA Deerfield Women Prepare for Bazar ‘The Women‘s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will hold their annual bazaar and dinner o:;}:nduy evening, Dec. 3, at the € s fls A variety of aprons will be on sale. Those interested \ in baked goods will find a tempting array of pies, cakes and other gvoodhl to seâ€" lect from. ‘The children will be deâ€" lighted with a variety of fish. They will make their catch in the pond. gasoline Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. By Charlotte Getz, AND BASE PRICES ‘At Dearborn Plant Taxes, Delivery and Handling, ‘Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor ‘Touring Sedan, Coupe AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS @il a month, SE ME S “smqmd‘lt','-‘Vm «â€"from any Ford + we i i .2 scuadincnc s Abodatvice t ammententt es Brvane tdz Di United States. Ask your Ford desler about In an election of class officers by e ‘students of the Lake College of mnierce of Waukegan, Alvie Shuâ€" of Zion was elected president the 1986â€"37 class. .Regina Tyrâ€" 1 was elected the viceâ€"president. Clifford ‘Glader of Highland Park h4d charge of the election. . \Other offices were filled by Henry Beck of Wisconsin for.secretaryâ€" easurer, and Ruth Newbore / of g%::tyville _as social |secretary. Brown. and orange were selected as ommerce Class lects Officers e College of HOUSEHOLD FINANCE FRIEND FOR A LOAN? UP WANTS TO c 0o RP O R A T 1 0 N8 > m } a QWM“MMM | flw*ut.w Â¥ " # rwso-ubm i LOCcALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN, PRINCIPAL cit1es -wmmmumh-fluâ€" , k rwd-mmmww &) \tl'lo-dna-naï¬nm ‘lom? 3. Repay any time to reduce charge; ‘ 4 No questions® asked of employers. Guick Service â€"Call today for interview in private reom ~ _ APPEARANCE â€"â€" A newly designed car. Hï¬ lamps receséed in fender aprons. Modern type hood hinged at the back. L-n-hz: pletely new interiors. Slanting Vâ€"type windehicld mhnfldus‘m ' $ COMFORT AND QUIETâ€"A big, roomy car. Extra space is in the body, not taken up by the engine under the hood. Comfort of the Centerâ€"Poise Ride further increased by smoother action of the longtapering springs, with new ‘pressure lubriâ€" BRAKESâ€"New Easyâ€"Action Sefety Brakes, of the cable and conduit control type. "The safety of steel from pedal to wheel." Sel.â€"cnergisingâ€" car momentum is used to help apply the brakes. ‘Tests show that about oneâ€"third less pedal pres sure is required/to stop the car. BODYâ€"Not an ounce of wood used for structural Mhflmd““fl" steel panelsâ€"top, sides and floor. All are welded into a single steel unit of great strength. Safety Class all around at no extra charge. Een en on e n y cation. New methods of mounting body | engine make this a quicter car. k °C It Is Not Difficult To Arrange a LOAN THCE MoUsEHOLD FinANCE LOAN PLAN: 1 You can borrow if you can make Phone Highland Park 710 the class Aower. ) :class mot suggested by Jeanne .F + 0 "Today: we follow, lead." The officers elected will preâ€" side at the class f ~ban« quet to be held the first of November. 8 (Â¥tae for the young women of the schodl, formed plans Monday for a continâ€" uation of the d}aiԠCoulson . wasâ€"lécted president and tillian Berg vice president. For the office of secretary, the el::t elected Vivian Johnson, and El 0 L-bv was elected treasurer.. _ _â€"| _ â€"~Marjorie Best,. sponsor | of . the Socialâ€"Steno club, an orgapizatior S AFETY On â€"Your o W N i ied car. . He s. Modern in hadv. PAGE NINE i8 it agl