The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wins and Loses in Homecoming Tilts Coach "Chuck" Lauer‘s serappy Froshâ€"Soph eleven fromthe ‘Highâ€" lund Park~high school turned in its third victory in four starts in its game with Morton of Cicero last Saturday: A win which proved to be the only one allotted to the locals in a day .of colorful homecoming festivities. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987 Johnnie Heath, diminutive sophoâ€" more speedster, was the hero of the aifternoon, taking Tom Bummer‘s long pass in the first quarter for a 50 yard sprint and a touchdownâ€" by far the neatest play of the day. Shelton inum’unluhlm on the 25 yard line in the quarter, and on the next play, Heath scampered the remaining 25 yards for his second score, Summers took m pass across the goal line for the extra point. Ex: In the closing minutes of & Heath took a. short lateral Flint and ran another 40 yards only to be called back when his teamâ€" mate swere off side. F Morton scored in the last stanza when Livanee ran 50 yards with a short pass to score a touchdown. ‘The final score was 13â€"6 for Highâ€" land Park. Summers, Shelton, Nelâ€" son, Flint, Mendund, and Pichietti played especially fine ball. Flint, a 110 pound quarterback, played the entire game. 9 x The varsity failed to repeat its strong showing against Evanston, and Morton won 19â€"0, getting revâ€" venge for their last season‘s drubâ€" bing at the hands of Coach Floyd‘s was not so oneâ€"sided as the score indicates. Highland Park made 11 first downs to Morton‘s 16. Norm Durment especially got away for long runs repeatedly, but never in scoring territory. esd Morton‘s gains came largely from rushing the locals‘ forward wall. Smashing offâ€"tackle plays, running behind smooth and powerful interâ€" ference wore down the spirit of a game and fighting Highland Park eleven. Lady Luck, too, seemed on Morton‘s side as they repeatedly inâ€" tercepted fumbled balls. . Joe Castelli, Dick Moseley and Gene Juhrend were forced from the game by injuries, but none was seâ€" riously hurt. Al Harris, Juhrend and Pete Wolff turned in fine games of defensive ball as did Tom Simpâ€" son and Charles Dean. Whitt Schultz also looked good while he was in at the halfback position, . Highland Park plays at New Trier next Saturday where the varâ€" sity ‘will ‘be scrapping for their first victory and the Froshâ€"Sophs will be out to avoid defeat. . HIGHLAND PARK (13)â€"Sumâ€" mers le, Ray Johnson It, Shelton 1g, Bob Johnson c, Mills rg, Nelson rt, Allen re, Flint gb, Heath hb, Menâ€" duno hb, Picchietti fb. MORTON (6)â€"Crist le, Fugate Ig, Charles ig, Greco c, Suda rg, Rut rt, Livanek re, Fargo qb, Albaugh hb, Korbel hb, Nieman fb. Score by quarters: Highland Park ...... 6 0 7 Morton ...................... 6 0 :0 Summary of Varsity game: Substitutions: â€" Earhart, Aiston Woolinger, Reading, O‘Connor, Vole, Day. Everything carefully washed . . i <_~"â€"_ $14 e s1A madeira and fancy linens handâ€" HIGHLAND PARKâ€"Juhrend le, HAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in this bundle 10¢ each. Try Our Service 0 7 0â€"13 $1.49 Heyman It, Black ig, Woiff c, Simpâ€" son rg, Kjelquist rt, Castelli re, Harris qb Durment hb, Moseley hb, Seott fh. MORTONâ€"Pupelis le, Chishoim It, MWojoiechowski lg, â€" Polivka ¢, Dvorak rg, Steblay rt, Reiter re, Buschalco qb, Vilkelis hb, Fugate hb, Reese h. Morton gill, Suttle. tss Highland Park ... 0 0 0 0â€" 0 Substitutons: Schults, Wing, ler, Bangs, m,m‘fco‘: South America and Hawaii "Hawaii, Isles of Enchantment," by Clifford Gessler, gives an interâ€" esting account of the Hawaiian Isâ€" lands from their discovery by Capâ€" tain Cook to the arrival of the Haâ€" waiian Clipper. Not only the hisâ€" tory, but an insight into the people themselves, the strange racial. mixâ€" ture, their weird and exotic cusâ€" "Hawaiian Tapestry," by Antoiâ€" nette Withington. For those who are planning to go to Hawaii, and want to know beforehand something of the country they will see, here is a key to the wonders and the life of the islands, The early history of the Hawaiians, their shrines and buildings, the great plantations, the rainbows, volcanoes â€"all . things which are & part of the magic of Hawaii. "Land of Tomorrow," by .R. W. Thompson. The Thompsons were no conventional travellers on their trip thru South America. Lack of monâ€" ey at times led them into a variety of adventures. Out of this splendid material Mr. Thompson has made a brilliant book, with informed comment on affairs and prospects in the "Land of Tomorrow." "South by Thunderbird", by Hudâ€" son Strode. Hudson Strode‘s silverâ€" tipped clipper ;lhln! (known to the Indians as the Thunderbird) carried him to every corner of Latin Amerâ€" ica. His book will prove of interâ€" est to: anyone who has visited or dreams of going to South America some day. z "Discovering South America", by L. R. Freeman. Sober facts on the industries and <their history, develâ€" opment of railroads, growth of the cities, the government, mixed with deâ€" scriptions of the scenic beauty. Beâ€" cause the author has been in South America several times since 1905; he has been able to note the general progress and change. R .‘The House in Antigua," by Louâ€" is Adamic. In the winter of 1936â€" 1937, while visiting Guatemala, Louâ€" is Adamic lived briefly in the "Poâ€" penoe house" in the earthquake ruinâ€" ed city of Antiguaâ€"a house lately restored from ancient ruins by Dorâ€" othy Popehoe and her husband, Wilâ€" son Popenoe, a botanist of internaâ€" tional repute. Mr. Adamic tells the story of this house, which is rapidly becoming known throughout the world as one of the loveliest priâ€" vate dwellings in existence. Mundelein Bank Gets New Charter The State Bank of Mundelein, a Lake county financial institution for nearly a decade, obtained a new charter last week from comptroller of the currency under the namé, "First National Bank of â€" Mundeâ€" lein." The new organization assumes all liabilities of the State Bank. All deâ€" positors are protected for ‘the full amounts of their deposits and acâ€" counts have been opened for them in the National bank. Checks on the old institution will be honored by the new ‘bank to the extent of the depositor‘s balance. ertyville, is president of the new bank. Frank Wirtz, former head of the State bank, is viceâ€"president, and R. J. Dwyer is cashier. Officers said Tuesday that First National Bank will be insured, and that deposits will be gusranteed by Federal Deposit corporation to the First National Bank of Mundelein is organized with a capital of $60,000, of which $10,000 is common stock, $40,000 is preferred stock, and a surplus remaining of $10,000. Joseph P. O‘Hern, who lives with his family on Lake st., west of Libâ€" extent provided by law. __The Federal Deposit body grantâ€" ed the new bank a loan of approxâ€" imately $300,000 in order that it -kha-â€"fiol:hlnl’.ll- Wh:‘z‘u. e e us o. . .L LIBRARY Larson‘s October 28, 1987 E. K. CATTON CALL 19 Stagers Rehearsing Production of "Bat" The Deerfield Dramatic club, "The Stagers," will present, "The Bat," a mystery drama, on Friday eveâ€" ning, November 12, in the auditorâ€" Scenery, which the Stagers have completed, has been set up for reâ€" hearsals in the Deerfleld Presbyterâ€" jan church. Why do people love to be thrilled? ‘Why have they, from tirie immeâ€" morial delighted in stories of hairâ€" raising, bloodâ€"curdling mystery? It is a hard question to answer, but the average man seems to find great satisfaction in each new crop of gooseflesh he cultivates through the medium of the mystery play. . Rinehart and Av Hopwood, i oue of the must sqctecaful. thritters ever presented 3 American MNN*:&" in popularâ€" ity since its first plays, _ the ihgfl have selected "The Bat" for their fall production at the Deerfleld school auditorium on Friday, November 12. In their endeavor to maintain the standard they have set in previous Rehearsals are well undew way and ~shivery rappings and weird shrieks create such an atmosphere of deep mystery that even the playâ€" ers catch themselves looking careâ€" fully at dark corners. * Dubugue Coach Scouts Locals in Morton Game Amo? the interested spectators at the Homecoming game with Morâ€" ton High here Saturday was Coach Wilbur Dalzell, football mentor of the Dubugue, Iowa, high school. Coach Dalzell brings his team to Highland Park late in November for the <last home game, on the local schedule. ; Both teams will be anxious for a win, Dubuque to maintain a recâ€" ord of straight victories and Highâ€" land Park ‘to get revenge for last year‘s one touchdown . loss at the Iowa City. Dubugue trounced Clinâ€" ton, Iowa, last Friday night by a score of 26â€"6. DAHL‘S _ Auto Reconstruction Co. 822 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 Cold Frame and Axle Body and ender Bcpdrlnc" SPRING SERVICE STATIO SPRING SERVICE l'l‘fiTlON WELDING AND SOLD G of Bat," by Mary Roberts the â€" Deerfleld Grammar _ of Highland Park 1 â€" _ Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Auto Repain! The First National Bank Additional Protection THE PBREAS " i pufie hi se > $ 9 ho Card Party Nov. 9 at Lincoln School Everybody check November 9th on your calendar. Lincoln school P.T.A. is planning a fall card party with sociability as the end in view. Button! Button! who has the _ Button? ssm Every deposit in this bank, both commercial and savings, up to $5,000.00 â€" is fully covered by the insurance of the Federal Deposit Insurâ€" ance Corporation. 7 That represents additional protection to the capital, surplus and undivided profit of your Highland Park 178â€"179â€"PHONES â€"Libertyville 290 Our Inspection Chart Guarantees Satisfaction â€"Reliable Laundry | and Dry Cleaning Co. eneranenanenenanenenneremnarecices 36303030 309030909090â€"909090â€"9 3090 90 50 SSRA AARARAARRARARARARARAT tH+5. w NMrs. Felix Norden and her enthuâ€" siastic committee are planning a wery unique party. Mrs. George Cumming, chairman of the ticket committee, will be glad to supply you with tickets if you will give her a ringâ€"Tel. H.P. 291. This is The Above Inspection Made By Coat & Sleeve Buttons Suspendersâ€"Buttons We are attempting to give you as nearly perfect servâ€" ice as possible. . _ _ Hg mlace inb staens _ _Please return this to us if you find anything at all unsatisfactory lbO::‘flIO Werk, s s .> Vest Buttons HIGHLAND PARK 178â€"179 â€"PHONESâ€" ~LIBERTYVILLE :% Ha i repairs been made? No snage or ripped seams? Are all spots out which can be removed? particular shaping of Inspectors Remarks: MAN‘S3 GARMENT RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. the INSPECTION CHART to be a dessert bridge with table prizes and grand door prizes. ‘The time is 7:45. Make a date with your husband for that night now. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY â€"CLEANING CO. Subscribe for THE PRESS cleanliness LADY‘S GARMENT