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

Fallow“ Patronize the Press Advertisers FRESH STRAWBERRY BETWEEN TWO LAYERS OF CUSTARD ICE CREAM J' my; AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE PASQUESI BROTHERS GARAGE Ill Railroad Avenue _ Phone 227 “vault“! 29x4.40 $14.85 $6.30 rrr4.l, min-r North Swami Sir"! “an In a Hydro: Agency thae You "er, DRIVE m FOR A FREE INSPEC- TION or ALL YOUR TIRES! We'tt look them over. clock the alt Ind tent the wheel align-alt. . motor livl‘nrof taking.that week-end Innlnr trin. brim: your car to motor trip, bring your car to us for a check-up. It may wavis you delay. expense. and trnuhlv on the road. MEMORIAL DAY S'PECIA LS 'hone 61 2 THE PRESS DEERFIELD WINS 5TH; BEATS OAK PARK M Smashing cut eight solid hits, in- cluding three home-runs, Deertield's "slumrers" annexed I 9-5 victory over Onk Park, last Tuesday. Rosin. Shelton. and Berube got the circuit clouts. while Regan nnd Dukemnn were on the slab for Deerfield, Deerfield started the scoring with two runs in the first, due to a double by Dottmnn. singles by Resin and Bombs. And I saerihee by 'ertin. lk Park scored one in their-half on .Yeatnn's homer. Score Three in Third After Dettmm had reached first a an error in the third, O'Connor forced him at second. Then Rog-n walked, Martin fanned, ind Berube, who had only tour hits in all the pre- virus games, and who Wu just try- "lit out hishew "Mil," slammed I homer over the left field fence, scor- uu: O'Crmnor and Regan ahead of him. Oak Park scored three in the fourth on a homer and a couple of singles but so did Deerfield. Shelton "its Homer .\lalunoy started " with a single. Hostnr followed cut. Then "Long John" Sin-lion hit a trkytwrttpirttt home run which didn't light till it was well "'M't' the street njoining the field. This brnught the score to 8-4 in "reefioltl's, fiver. Oak 'Park tallied once in the Mth but were held scoreless from then on Deerfield added one more to its total when Tummy Roam give the horsehide a gentle tap and pushed it over the fénce. HIGH SCHOOL STUNT PROGRAM IS SUCCESS Rodeo on 1 Small Selle Gentleman (who his been strug- gling. unsuccessfully with a tough steak): Lucky for me, waiter, that I haven't got to wrestle with the whnle animal. Nicht at tho Cross Rnads." a mm- zlumc-ratmn of old America from the Canadian to the Mexican borders, and from mm mast to the other. "My Hurling Nellie Gray" and “Estra- ih." followed. George Meyer, as Squire Perkins, mister of ceremonies. entertained with an introductory speech. oven tn seeing "Unele Henry" in the audience. The (‘rrss Roads quartet - Brent Wrenn, Frank Kelly, Marshall Joyce. and George Meyer--opvtted the Sat. urday night festivities with "Blow the Man Down" and "When the work's All Done This Fall." They were followed by Hit or Min hill Memos Butterworth) in some clover rope-twisting. Then came the Harmvnice Boys, Robert Early, Ru- dolph Stricken end Edward Hargreve. “Eddie" proved to be the comedy ele- ment throughout the let. Edward Rteiten's song, "The Bum." with his own banio-uke u accompani- ment, was picturesque. to any ill. least! Two other songs by the quartet, ((‘vntinuod from pure 4) The pantomimiata, in order of their 1!',l,'r,'/,',r"Er,.'i' court ladies, Nora Pink and ' argntet Coxe; court gentlemen, Tom Moore and Mavern Hamilton; the pipe-bearer, Peter Rob. bins; the bowl-bearer, Marshall Joyce; the fiddlers three, Robert White, Char- les Marks, and Oscar Goepner; tho trumpeterm Robert Hanmer and Hugh Wolff; His Majesty, George Meyer; and caurt jester. Edward Hargave. M Campus Etiquette, a clever one-act skit which served as a “before-the- curtain," followed"this. Lydia Simp- son was the hunk-agent, and Frank Kelly her victim. Hoodoo, the Hindun-htttes Ewell _-assisted by John kratrt-showed an appreciative audience a few odd and unsual mattieian's tricks. Red Coats on Review-ttiris from tho gym cltt._ses-were as precise in their march manneuvers as anyone (‘nuld wish for. The girls. directed by Miss Lane, were Louise Smith, Beat- tire Thurman. Elizabeth Rankin, Selma Ccrrk, Marion Flinn, Evelyn Baku, Murjnrie Kendall. Isabel Danley, Myra June Hutton, Peggy Colestoek, Eu. nice Hall, Betty Jewel, Lena Lucchi. Mickey Flunnigan. Elizabeth Morris, and Gladys Udell. _ Min Thrmtps6n's girl tumblers--in an art. culled "Head over Heels"- fwlluwod the Red Coats. The girls were Eva Miller, Margaret Michelson. Ruth Anderson, Lillian Lindstrnm. Christine Hansen, Violet Malenius, F Inrence Kndym. Betty Wenham Mar. jorie Ingram. Velma Mullins, Phydelo cr, urley, and Nellie Calkins. Then, the Fehr risters-Lois and Arlene-sane “Because I Love You." Figures from a Greek Freize were posed by five bays under Mr, ken. dig'i dirertirm. The boys were Roh. (rt Lester, Robert Knox, Robert Greenwald, Charles Hazelrizg. and Morton Trauh. llildegarde Balke, Margaret Coxe, and Betty Ann Shepherd. dancing pu- pils of Mr.' Kendig, gave a Greek Dance Interpretation. A take-off on this was time by Lester and Knox along with the boys in the Athenian Acrobatics which followed. The other boys were Robert Greenewald, Charles Hazelrigg, Morton Traub, Gordan Leonard, Clarence Huetton, Robert Hieger. David LaHue, Edward Too- imey. and Carl Bonn. Jenni-ni- Ends Evening Marshall Joyce and Katheth MI- sonic in "A Bit of Mani " opened the last part of the program. In the" School tor' Jul were the Varsity Troubadour- jazz orches- Thursday, May 29, 1930