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panied by a Lu Schneidâ€" rrean Zahnâ€" elena Stockâ€" Moore. Jim Butterâ€" RS," all of riday. From® field, Janet June Stockâ€" equired the d Jammer" al group so d acts have hearsal willâ€" Robbie Lu wee, Betty ieger, Robâ€" Cole, ~Alice Fred Gansâ€" dwin Greig, ffries, Marâ€" . Michelson, of William Marie Lawâ€" IERS ickey Flanâ€" s collaborâ€" e the name 1 last from ge on el â€" Senor" oerenberg, hy Purdy, id â€" Marie and Starâ€" entitled rr Tonâ€" the ushering: Mona Southcombe, Sarah George, Lycke Lindquist, Barâ€" bara Sullivan, Myra Jane Hutton, for dinner, will begin again at 7:30 and last till 10:30. t‘ .~ Ushers Are Chosen Under the direction of Charlotte Clark, the following girls will handle Jennie Erna Gaede, Helena 4 Cazol â€" ®ri EWw kwell, ilder, Clark, Porotia Schwellbach. ‘ragejfrc) Jean Morton, and Charles Carment Crotty, Mabel Clark, Lillian Perrâ€". have been assisting. son, Catherine Orlandi, Lena Lucâ€" chi, Elizabéth Anderson, Lena Calâ€" bri, Anne Moroney, Elsie Nelson, Myrtle Irving, Ann Schwall, Catherâ€" ine Craig, Marion Thorson, Mary Louise Walters, Rose Smith, Helen Coxe, Rachel Mannings, Zelda Cohn, Dorothy Schwall, Dorothy Melville, Rose Roth, Mary Bertacchini, Mary Morris, Ruth Bolt, Helen Verwee, Juliana Willman, Luelia Willman, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 uth ‘Hirsch, an ALL AT SEAâ€"Is the name of the skit in which these two comedians, Dan Wolterding and Tom Bradford, appear this Friday at "Stunts." i LASH THE SHEETS â€"” BASEBALL TEAM IS mouk ol Miss ‘Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Kendig, Miss Read, and Mr. Schneiâ€" der, ‘who is aiding in the technical directions, are aiding the production. Mr. Barnes will handle the sale of tickets. Mr. Peers and Mr. Ballard, with _ASutFictsre« _ ALASKA BRBAILROAD . _ P e Hatie. o GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop Al Carlson our â€" cartoonist promises â€"to "LASH THE SHEETS" _ this Friday at "Stunts" TEHB PRBESS Deerfield‘s 1932 baseball team won its first victory last Tuesday when théy defeated University high, 14 to 5. ho s Jimmy Hickey pitched six innings and was acclaimed. the winning pitcher, while Lauerman, the losing pitcher, handled the job all by himâ€" inning in place of Hickey, was credâ€" ited with two strikeouts, with only one hit being gleaned off him. UNIVERSITY HIGH VICTIM "Jim" Hickey Pitches Six Hit Although outhit eight to seven, the team profited by seven errors while making only three themselves. Hickey Pitches S . Hickey struck out seven, allowed two bases on bails, and held Univerâ€" sity to six hits. | Other Players Shine "Big Bob" Skidmore played a great game behind the plate, makâ€" "Ches" Peterson also had a perâ€" fect day at the plate. At bat twice he made one hit, received a base on balls, and scored two runs. . ~"Mike" Segert and Matt Mnin#n did the umpiring. : He had a perfect day at bat, with ona hit, two bases on balls, and â€"high, wild and majestic ebmegroneene tnemases & sA o s en ellite â€" BB Bihes S B es Biee ie Biiene ns ~ â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" zy _ â€" cpnicn. Wifrncn cz , â€"~(Ms. McKinley Park Route) .â€" . â€"=<@ . amibe Immerztn . G. C. Dickens, M’-‘T Agent, T _ «* 333 North Michigan Ave., Phone State 5798, Chicago, HII =â€"â€"==â€"= Send for booklet containing complete information regarding Mc. McKinley National Park and the several Interior Alaska tours. The U. S. Department of the Interior > UnA Ts in _ Give Waukegan Ample VICTORIOUS IN FIRST l Facilities for Years Game; Skidmore and Peterâ€" son Bat Well MLME%MM“”'&IM heart of Alaske. Mt. McKinley i "W on earth. Serene an it reigns over most inspiring wilderness in all the wor Youruirmnnd&oml(&“c&inkybtbduwitbinm%w it‘s sweltering in the cities, you can be comfortable in Alaska. You‘ll view countless lovely lakes, fringed with brilliantly hued flowers. You‘ll meet wild pnl:ek:'but .sély And right i{a your path there will be picturesque towns, forest retreats, and scores and scores of mountain ranges. See Mt. McKinley this summerâ€"and remember it ever afterward as the most thrilling trip of your life. Eon on L l in ALASKA â€" WINS 14â€"5 for many years growth in Waukegan postal traffic will be offered when the new $335,000 federal building is completed before the end of this year, a survey of specifications and floor plans reveal. New Post Office to The first complete plans for the building were received by Postmasâ€" ter Mancel Talcott from the office of the supervising architect> in Washington. â€" « Three entrances on Genesee street that will lead up a short flight of stairs to the main lobby are to be of bronze and glass structure while a smzle entrance on Julian street will lead to what is known as the basement floor. The structure which will front on Genesee street is to have overâ€"al} dimensions of 168 by 110 feet and will be of stone construction with a tile roof. > The daylight saving time schedule is still the popular choice of Waukeâ€" gan residents. That point was amâ€" ply demonstrated April 19 in the city election, in special balloting on the issue when the proposition carried by a majority of 1,357 votes. In all, 6,803 ballots were cast on the propoâ€" Reconditioning of the south pier is to constitute the major governâ€" ment improvement in Waukegan harbor this year, it was definitely learned. , Ample postoffice facilities to allow