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DY. FARMS AIRY | _ : A Milkâ€" : tamin P | â€" f 2 . 4+ +. k _ ND PROD ; : 90 â€" ‘and D1 ' 1% ez ait Pige® Chas â€"â€" _ es . < '.’v * 9. o Wns ‘ x +/ _ . 0e ;' t H.p. one ous) CR;‘#M . rtyville 672. Mâ€"2 M Poiser 4 ELSON â€"| dtdrfid’fi'n 35 3. St. s Ave. .. 4o ss. ons Av. e emames ws ons Hogp t 0C ~af w iR . â€" section are wâ€"play i6 a L a musical n : of lmindrol "So iys. . This ) dance num the Chicago P returns to in of a new p , & g written by a well be announced later. + timt more have checked in a ter,. to enjoy is known, the . iz hit of this t will elapse ts â€" so much nâ€"stage ent organization ROS. D‘tf d Park, DL . _ tty‘s i suof M gtne ty SHORE TRUST BLDG. HAMIL: H. P..410 dtaker rators the crities rave notie ARY 21 513 Eim Place Titics of alt notices| for s t:.k ation com 1N ays & ach ws. Eun Btar at eR e ale ces s (8 : t .~.~" uNCO SCHOOL . i es ¢ on Modern Art @ \__ _ ‘Miss Hall, the art teacher of Linâ€" ‘ chool, gave a talk, entitled * @Modern Art." on last Thursday | fw \‘the school auditorium. t "She di agsed three different types | . l:"-‘.'"”d«lfi"'- #realists, impressionists, | \__ and cubist® . She showed slides of *. the pail ings of earlier and conâ€" “':.’:‘w, "nd .m’um ‘* each arg pointing out characterâ€" {”.‘:w of the artist‘s work and its __._ fine points such as tree, composition, ,vv, lightin‘. She made * / the audienct ‘realize that certain artâ€" ExtA ainte .heautifnl trees ‘and elaâ€" :,n ndscapes while. others did y ; and colorful things. fl fall also told us several inâ€" +* teresting stprie about artists‘s lives & : and types| of art. She discussed ~_ ‘ the works |of Corot, Monet, Manet, ‘‘ _ Whistler, Van Gogh, Grant Wood, * Winslow, Homer, and a few others. . T "arr pokitbell at Lincoin & .Girls Bas! at _ . Ror quite some‘time now 7th and _ 8th grade girls have had basketball >*~ practice ery Friday afternoon.. _ _â€"â€"â€" Under the â€"supervision of Miss .. Rankin f Mr., McKee, everyone .‘ ‘has a few ghances to pass and shoot. } Some shots are well aimed, some are "off," ut everyone tries. Then the grouy is divided into teams .~. and gach (feam plays ‘about fifteen _ qaursDay, 1e en 0 ~ Miss Halh t! eolm schooly | & «Modern in t 4. Lublate . o aECDOCY and. cubists} the paintin each picture b ndscap % d golo: 4 Hall als :difl ;" Whistler, ;Â¥ an Winslow, Gome --Llfl'! ::“' For quite sor “‘r“el'tl’ practice eÂ¥ery Under | the _ Rankin and N has a few ghan w gho @l m“d." t‘ minutes. . ’:‘ ‘ There afp no other schools schedâ€" ed yet but we are all hoping. : fln} Priay you wish to see & onglomergtion of. girls of all. sizes, d ous abilities in action just n in af Lincoln school auditorâ€" jum about 3:30â€" p.m.â€"Nonie Heed, Grade 7. | ; _._:_ . A Moving Picture > } ; â€" Bart | made . a moving picture of Little Rlack Sambo. *Two of the z..pndo box and handles to turn ‘We‘.in 'l d ‘ the kindergarten: to rome to our movie, and Jacqueline Kirk told the story. We all enjoyed it several thimes. | |â€" ‘ a movie" 0 â€"The Fir Ur Histroy Poster ! We have been making a Colonial poster. In‘it we have Colonial men and women; Mount Vernon and a little whitgd church in the distance. There are aldâ€"fashioned "stage eoached i : picture, too. One of the men in front of Mount Vernon ':fl'le i]Hi"ghiahd Park P making pictures for the "Gingerbréad Boy." Grade. © ; JANUARY 21, 1986 IDE SCHOOL n 4 (" agerrans Press‘ :. CENTRAL AVE k r< Gml('pxzhli%tton â€"â€" Suzanne ELM PLACE SCHOOL Reporters at Green Bay Road School Ted Peters and I visited Greenbay road school to see what the smaller children were doing. * The first room was Miss Behrens‘ where ‘the children were studying about Robinson Crusoe and his voyâ€" age.~ The children have made his raft and all the supplies that he reéscued after he had been shipâ€" wrecked. +They are making some winter posters, too. & Miss Dorsch‘s pupils: are also visiting with Robinson Crusoe â€"and have made a big poster showing Crusoe watching the boats come in. Don‘t beâ€"surprised if Miss Lynch‘s and Miss Roys‘ folks geein far away. "They are supposed to be in Greenâ€" lhnd. Their posters show what they see there. 1 The little folks in Miss Wheelock‘s room are learning the word: "skate." They have large winter ; posters showing skating. seuctafs. In Miss.McBroom‘s room, the class is making masks,studying cars, and potting plants. [‘ ;. On Friday the 15th, the kindergarâ€"| teners went skating and sliding. On| last Wednesday they had .a big }i Â¥hrill, for they visited the fire staâ€"‘ tion.. From the way they talked to ‘us, we think they saw everything there was to see from |the kitchen. to the big engine. The firemen let them put on the big hats and ring the bell, too. :# t5f Everyone seemed happy in this worka Of course, they miss the fourth graders, but we understand the fourths are very happy in their new. home at, Elm Place. â€" They cerâ€" tainly are quiet as mice, and we older pupils hardly know they are ‘rround.â€"By Dave Romple, 8. Girls Enjoy Basketball The girls of Elm Place school have had ‘several basketball teams. The fifth and sixth grades combined | into one group ‘and organized five | teams, the seventh grade five teams, and the eighth grade six teams.‘ . In every ‘room on the bulletin boards have been posted schedules | telling on what days certain teams play. The girls play on Tuesdays | and Wednesdays after school, three | games being played each ‘x‘:’ijst': ,Mr. Cox directs the games. He told us how to play, then he let us go ali¢ad, correcting us when. we make ‘misâ€" takes. : Mr, Cox has been very genâ€" erous by letting the girls keep score and : time, |and we appreciate the time he ha.‘ given us. *L‘ __Of course, some. of, the ‘girls are wanted more than others because of their abflity to make baskets, but no one is unkind about it. <On the whole we have Jloads ofâ€"fiin, and every one likes to play. â€" Helen Abram, Grade 8. "yacy £ . Asembly Period Changed Our assembly period has been changed from the first period‘ Monâ€" day morning, to the first period Thursday afternoon. This change was made because the heating sysâ€" tem cannot. heat both the ‘muditorâ€" ium and class rooms at Athe same time. Especially over Saturday and Sunday when the school has been "eold. it is not a good idea to come from a warm nqdltor_i_um up to“& ReCEROn . 200 200 OR Cone d t from a warm auditorium up to & cold room, | but by Thursday | the school building. has. been heated thoroughly.> ' Sn Ne oo d + o1 s k CHOECE®UCZ* Another reason for the change was to make the time more conven« ient for the teachers putting on proâ€" grams. _‘ The pupils participating did not have a chance to practice from Friday to Monday. â€" Someâ€" times when the children were sick, the teacher did not learn: of it until Monday morning when it was too on n o Pore e o WAE m un i+A t 4 better chance to be prEP®**" ‘Betty McClure, 8. .‘ Mexico Program Given / Whilé <the ~8â€"2 boys . have :been }uving;mnul training, the gâ€"2 girls |. ‘have been ~making & study of our ‘neighbor qnthawuth. Mexico. Last4 Thursday we gave ‘a. Mexican PCO | gram.* Evergy girl hadâ€"a topie.â€"W e | talked ‘on the Tocation, â€" the #fl iâ€" | ment, our interésts for Mexico, the | race of people. that live in Mexico, | the dress, the recreations, the homes, | the food, the customs, the important indugtries ‘and products, and the | needs of| Mexico. The girls made a relief "map and. & serap book. We ‘ exhibited, a sombrero, a China | Poblana, or the dress of the Mexiâ€" can woman, & pair of sandals which is the only thing worn 0N the feet, and a sarape, which is a bright colâ€" ored shawl worn by the women to cover their heads when they g0 to ehurch, or to carry: their babies PAâ€" poosé fashibn.â€"By: Betty Varner, 8. Now . that, vacation is‘ over, and | work has ; been going on for two â€"weeks the two of us, Junvxutinli and: Jane Wilson, went ovek to the old ‘building, yhlch is now called tht Elementry building, to get gehoo news. f S This building was first comp! vin 1898. â€"It did not: have the north/» wing.. This was the way it was when My., Smith came here. Then. in 1905, the north wing WAS added During â€"the past summer and up :| until Chrisfmas vacation gprhnn P 3 t 100102 M Londdiaantee. . detsitiin ie C late to do much about it. When the ssembly period is on Thursday aftâ€" Srnoon, the teacher and ‘pupils have > hatter chance to be prepared.â€"-By news. n This building was first wing.: This was the x when MÂ¥., Smith came h have been remodeling this building. When the children came: back to school, the fifth and ‘sixth grades moved into it. . The children like their new quarters very much, and they have much more‘ room than ‘they did in the other building. ~Once over there they wefe conâ€" fronted with a great change.| There are new light fixtures: in every room, and the walls and ceilings have all been repainted. Theâ€"sixth grade groups in Miss Fallstad‘s reading are: now sharing Ulysses adventures as they are told in "The O â€"" The children are also publishing a newspaper. Jimmy Moon, Charles Plumb, g’nJ David Slogn are the editors of it, They take care of getting stories, jokes, editorials, and such for the paper. They ‘also handle the advertizing. The paper costs three cents a copy. The fifth‘ grade pupils are studyâ€" ing about the Norse people. This sturdy race is really an object of inâ€" Around the/walls in Miss Tschirge‘s room,, paper fi;ures in white stand out against a blue backâ€" ground, like W:dgcwood pottery. It is an outstanding foatufé in the room, for it catches one‘s eye immeâ€" diately as one enters. | All together our visit was very interesting, ‘and we hope to go again.â€"Jane and Jean, 8th grade. Reporter Visits 7th Graders As a :yomr I was assigned to gather news in the 7th grades. First I went to Miss Cook‘s English room where the children are | studying igender. ‘Then I went across the hall to arithmetic room where I expected to see problems on the board. fpâ€" stead I saw designs and the like.‘ I asked Miss Willcutt why this was. She said the children were studying constructions ‘with compasses and rulers. f pPoe| 00. W . Next, as I walked into . Miss White‘s reading room, I noticed sevâ€" eral people reading the same book. I inquired and found out these peoâ€" ple: were organized into groups, all reading the same book and then testâ€" ing each other on it. $rrpecl.. From there I went into the social study room. United States and its people and workers was) the topic under discussion. | ‘In the science room Mr. Leech said each child was going ahead in Modernize your Kitc On First Co â€"Cost with a Ti;e.e ug;-to-tho-mub range}| incorporate every impr in their beautiful stylingâ€"and ical operation.‘ «. THE PRE S3 NOBRTH SHORE his workâ€"book as fast aw he nonld';‘ and doing each experimént as he came to it. I 4 | Thus my guest for hews was ended.â€"By Bob Hart, 7.‘ é Junior Red Cross Work Continue ‘In the period when thh boys have manual training, the girf@ of the 8â€"3 clags are doing some very interestâ€" ing work for the Junior Red Cross. At Christmas time this) group of girls sent into the Juniok Red Cross headquarters, 350 smalf cellophane Christmas trees. f!| 3 A few days ago Mr. Phjce received a letter from Miss Dineen, the secreâ€" tary of the Junior ? In her letter Miss Dincen} kaid, "They were most attractive u' we were proud to pass them alonkg to the Uniâ€" versity Clinies hospital to be put on the trays Christmas Day." ‘This group is now I§aking tray favors for Valentine‘s} Day.â€"Betty McClure, Grade 8. . !/ The Art of Moldi »“' Metals Mr. Cunningham, ou ) nanual arts director, has taken affew regular manual arts periods 3 the molding of different metals. The metals are melted in : }‘ gas furance capable of producin@ ‘heat: up to 3000 degrees F. ©Sp§éial molding sand or plaster‘ parig[is used for molds. Two boxes wifhout top ‘or bottom are used.â€". Thike are filled with sand and packed ight so they will hold their shape.|\The pattern, that is to be used for §imodel, is set into the box or flask, fk it is called: Then sand is poured Rround it and packed down tight. O ; of the flasks is lifted carefully, ard the pattern is taken ‘out. A hole is L ade through the sand into the cavity where the metal is to be pouréd. After the Your savings start the very first day you puy an m:!mwed modern Gas Range in your kitchen. First, you save on/ the jnitial cost ‘(special low prices less libet allowance for_ d #). S:iood. you save on upkeep (gas rat e burners. never . we#i . ; Third, you nv}:; ‘operating cost -.n verage family Afor lese. than: ongâ€"half per: person per â€" met ). Over a sixâ€"month: period, the total of these savings will balancé a sizable portion of your ‘kitchen budget. Investiâ€" gate these mode u s ranges now, Double allowance for your old stove on any 1936 Magic Chef or Universal range, if you act quickly. NO INSTALLATION y ie c f CHaArGk .".~. . . LOWEsT EUEL Cost 30 DAYS FRBE i eg i s > TRIAL .||. . . . . LONG TIME TO PAY 4 South Street \Telephone 555 ghland Park GREENSLADE @lectrical Canitractor Electric |\Bhop fi whs e Crou. In ]l. d, "They ‘ ‘I‘rt we were ink to the Uniâ€" al to be put on Day," , Upkeep and Operating Aodern Gas Range .. .. metal is poured, it is left in the sand to eool. When it is hard enough for Ca use, it can be substituted for the orâ€" iginal pattern.© Some of the melting temperatures of metals are: tin 512 degrees Â¥1, zinc 775 \degrees F., aluminum bronze 1700 degrees F., and brass 1800 degree F. With sand molds the best mog:ls cau.lbe .'::ldo- with aluminum. Nearly all 1 for automobiles, bicycles, mtom motorcycles, DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT 'm'Wuou: OF THE COLLEGE JNN f ROGCER PRYOR ..::His Orchestra and 50 Stars in the Biggest Show '!JTM 1 $4% e . t ut 1937 Magic Chef $9 93 or any other small \\\;\“ n MODg Ay 31 gug® of modern cooking your old stov part of machinery may be ‘The boys of the 8Sth grade ei this very much and hope their cess is unlimited.â€"By Everett An derson, 8. ' + day. The Love family visited Mrs. seph Dunn in Lake Forest on i Mrs. Harry Clavey fenl on stairs in her home and injured leg, on Sunday. j s J’/g PAGE Joâ€" the 4 ¢ 43