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THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1987 May 9, Conservation Week In Hlinois Rich in its supply of natural reâ€" mources, Illinois first publicly acâ€" knowledged those endowments by setting aside and observing Illinois‘ first Conservation Week in 1936. That recognition to Conservation in all its phases received stateâ€"wide response, and the influence of it to the cause of Conservation has been immeasurable. As a result, numerâ€" ous organizations .and individuals have joined in the request that durâ€" ing each year one week be devoted to the cause of Conservation in Illâ€" incis. â€" The values of Conservation of our resources of game, fish, forests, soil fertility and wclean streams, and their perpetnation cannot be overâ€" estimated.. It is fitting that our ditizenship, generally, dedicate a portion of each year to the stimâ€" ulation of a study of the science and practice of Conservation, and that proper recognition be accordâ€" ed those agencies which have conâ€" tributed so generously to the cause of Conservation. â€" ‘Now, therefore, I, Henry Horner, governor of the state of Illinois, do hereby proclaim the week beginning May 9, 1937, as Illinois Second Conservation Weekâ€" that our people may again be reminded of the neâ€" cessity of practical Conservation in public planning; and for the disâ€" semination of information on Conâ€" servation matters. Public officials, civic organizations, and our public schools are hereby urged to aid in this program for furthering Conâ€" servation as an important factor in the wellâ€"being of the state and naâ€" tion. / In witness whereof I have hereâ€" unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of: Illinois to be affixed. % Done at the Capitol, in the city of Springfield, this 3ist day of March, in the Year of Our Lord, 1937, and of the state of Illincis the one hundredth and nineteenth. A S AGGAAMA â€" 49 CA4M AZA Bed, table and bath linens, madeira and fancy linen froned and folded ready for use. Wearâ€" ing apparel returned damp, ready for ironing. Shirts handâ€"finished with this ONE OF OUR MOST ECONOMICAL SERYVICES HENRY HORNER, Governor. Members of the Highland Park High School Orches! under the direction of Helen Mayer , are lea to in the National Contest in Columbus i¢ (’5&. ’l‘hoomhutt::'phced in the first division in finm.t gg‘mfl.%h.mmht. # Thrifty TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Try Our Service ‘The 1937 edition of . Student Stunts, perennially popular dramatic venture at the Highland Park high school will stage its dress rehearsal Monday night. The set, which has been constructed by the drama class under the guidance of Mr. Schneider, industrial art instructor at the high ‘sehool, is practically completed and will be Minished by that time. The performance is scheduled for Satâ€" urday ~evening, May 22, in the school auditorium. N. U. To Help In "Student Stunts" Due to the illness of Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dramatic coach at the high school, who has supervised these annual productions for the past eight years, the school authoriâ€" ties announced yesterday that they State Contest Winners Compete In National Contest mâ€"â€"~41L UMINU M Buy Now During SéSIarlIungeSale_ {FREE $25 A:UMINUM SET 10% ALLOWAN& on OLD STOVE WEST BEND +DE LVXE FREE TRIAL and INSTALLATION NO â€" DO W N â€"PAY MENT S 24 MONTHS T0 PAY WORTH From the 60 stunts that were viewed byâ€"the committee, 16 were selected to be presented in this year‘s Student Stunts. Milt Tillman and Dottie Lytle, who made such a hit in "Growing Pains," the allâ€" school play presented last Febâ€" ruary, are to be featured in a dance duo . to headline the parade of unique acts. Milt also teams with ‘Tom Ulliman, allâ€"county fullback seâ€" lection and county dash and shot champion, in a series of songs. _ istant director of the Little Theater of Northwestern University and sugâ€" cessful. producer of many w productions, to carry out Miss enberger‘s plans and produce the show as scheduled on May 22. Joan Wichman, harpist, and Andy Jacobs, pianist, both state champions in their events, are on their way to Columbus, Ohio, tonight for the naâ€" tional solo contests. These two talâ€" FREE ©â€" 11â€"PIECE SET » $25 Other acts that will appear durâ€" ing the evening are Mildred Hilâ€" born‘s Tappers; Pfister dance team, Skit by Josephine Lloyd; Ralph Southerton and his Harmonica Band; Bill Bigley, Leon Drew, and Lione! Uhiman in an oldâ€"fashioned melodrama; _ Mary Heed, monoâ€" logue; Jasmine Sesso, accordianist; and Barbara ‘Wrenn and Traver Hamilton in an original skit. Bill Fischer‘s orchestra will furnish the musical accompaniment. _ pear on the Stunts program. The Boys Tumblers, Girls Tumâ€" blers, Mixed Chorus, and a String g\nmt are being trained by Mr. endig, Miss Thompson, Mr. Finch, and Mrs. Mannings especially for their programs in Stunts. : The audience as well as the cast are to be considered as the guests of a plantation house party. ‘The host, a Southern Colonel, will act RETAIL the entertainment. a= master of=~ceremonie= and ‘the "guests" on the stage will furnish _ ‘Tickets for Student Stunts for 1937 will go on sale at the school auditorium box office on Wednesday, May 19, at 8 a.m. Young People To Present Play May 20 ‘The young people of Bethany church will present "Listen to Leon" a humorous play, Thursday evening, May 20th, in the churck parlors. The play ~will be given at eight o‘elock and anyone interested is inâ€" vited to attend. o h Mrs. Eaton prepares some of her famous home baked ham loaf for every week end. Eaton‘s Moraine Grocery is the only place it may be obtained. NORTH SHORE JA C0. The first step in modernizing your ‘kitchen is the installation of a modern GAS range! Compare the GAS range from any standpoint . . . and you‘ll realize why this cooking method has been termed the "truly modern" one. Handsomely designed models that will enhance the appearance of your kitchen await your inspection. See them today! MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN! T. P. Clark, District Supt. $89so Sideâ€"splitting . comedy situations, thrilling adventures and a swift succession of hilarious incidents feaâ€" ture "When‘s Your Birthday?" Joe E. Brown‘s new laughing success, being presented at the Aleyon on Friday and Saturday this week. ALUV M I N U M Thoo â€" with Joe E. Brown Film Showing at Alcyon Magic Chef and Universal RANGES at Ultraâ€"smart comedy in which three of Hollywood‘s topâ€"flight stars participate, is the attraction fare at the Alcyon on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday where "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" will show. J. Edward Bromberg brings a reâ€" freshingly new and unusual type of detective to the screen in the role of Mr. Jericho, an apologetic, timid souled sleuth. "Fair Warning" is a > mystery melodrama that will prove a treat to followers of this type of entertainment, as the plot is developed logically and the action is kept moving at a fast pace. Showâ€" ing on Wednesday and Thursday of next week as one of the double feature attractions. The other film on the bill is "John Mead‘s Womâ€" an," featuring Edward Arnold and the stame stor: Wrancine Tavrimara, who "wil" nvwr"mv\‘m":- ««aay "ta ‘the highest rung of screen popularity if her present work is any indieaâ€" tion of her histrionic ability AND HIGHER Ed. Hayes Speaks At Grays Lake Meet Past National Commander Edward Hayes has promised to be the speakâ€" er at the big public meeting on the evening of May 20 at Grays Lake, sponsored by the James Catalano post of the American Legion. The Grays Lake grammar school audiâ€" torium will be used. Other entertainment will be furâ€" nished by the Homer Dahringer Post quartet, the G. A. McKinlock Jr. Post‘s drill team, the Sharvin Drum and Bugle Corps, Many other scheduled for the evening.