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

H.P. GOLF TEAM IS UNDEFEATED UP TO PRESENT DATE ‘THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1987 Winning every match played this year, including its league matches by high scores, the golf team of the Highland Park high school has the best chance for some time to win the Suburban league golf title. Last Tuesday,~May 11, the team beat Evanston by a &core of 10 to 5. On Wednesday, May 12, they overâ€" whelmed Proviso by a score of 11% to 3%. On Friday they defeated Lake Forest academy, which has a very good team this year, by a score of 9 to 6. .New Trier beat Lake Forest academy this year by a score of 8% to 6%. On Monâ€" day, May 17, at Sunset. the team defeated Evanston by the high score of 12% to 2%. Morton has a good team, but our team should not have much trouble in beating them tonight after school. If our golf team does beat Morton, it will play New Trier tomorrow for the Suburban league Golf championship;â€" Four boys will play for each school, and the team having the lowâ€" On Saturday, May 22, the Suburâ€" ban League Medal match will be ban league teams will play If you‘re not acquainted with us â€" drive in for a thorough brake inspection. Our new _ BENDIX lleil & WHEEL ALIGNER assuhes accurate testing. IF YOURE NOT ACQUAINTED WiITH OUR POLICE FORCE, DRIVE UP TO THE NEAREST FIRE PLUG AND WAIT ONE MINUTE Laundered like new . . . stretched to original size . .. edges straight .. . complete satisâ€" faction. ®_f RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Tel, H. P. 177â€"178 TO ADD FOUR NEW TEACHERS TO STAFF est aggregate score will win the Medal match. Our team has a very fine chance to win this because they are familiar with the course. ‘The four boys who will probably play for our team are Ralph Piefer, Bud Bassler, Mario Goffo, and Leon Drew. % There will be four new teachers at the Highland Park and Lake Forâ€" est high schools next year, two for each school. Both of the new Lake Forest instructors will teach Engâ€" lish and social science, while the new Highland Park instructors will teach boys‘ and girls‘ gym. Theodore Cavins, from the Uniâ€" versity school: of Milwaukee, and Miss June Wasen, now at the Marâ€" seilles high ‘school, Marseilles, Illiâ€" nois, will be added to the Lake Forâ€" est teaching staff. Miss Ruth Pipenâ€" hagen, who will graduate from the University of _ Wisconsin _ next month, will take Miss Horne‘s place in the girls‘ physical education deâ€" partment. ther w) Was Big Ten Champion The addition to the boys‘ physical ednsatinn Aanartmant is Mark Pan. versity of lowa, won the Big Ten javelin championship in 1934. He will graduate from Iowa this year. Poppy Day, Monday, May 24 In Deerfield Monday, May 24, will be Poppy Day in Deerfield and in thousands of other cities and towns throughâ€" out the United States. Millions of bright red poppies will be worn in America‘s annual tribute to the World War dead. Women of Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will be on the streets early Monday mornâ€" ing with baskets of the memorial flowers, offering them in exchange for contributions to aid the war‘s living victims, the disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead. They will continue workâ€" ing throughout the day, giving everyone an opportunity to ""honor the dead and aid the living" by wearing a poppy. Preparations for the observance of Poppy Day have been completed by the Auxiliary~under the leaderâ€" ship of Mrs. Bessie Cruickshank, general chairman. Poppies will be distributed by a number of women. and girls all working as unpaid volâ€" unteers. Money received for the owers will be used to help maintain the welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary among disabled veterans and fatherless families during the coming year. The little red poppy worn above our hearts Monday, is the truest symbol of our remembrance for those who gave their lives in the nation‘s service during the World War. It is their flower. It grew on the fields where they died and it wjas the only floral tribute on the bare battle graves where they were buried. We or the Auxiliary are hoping that everyone in Deerfield will understand the poppy‘s sigâ€" nificance and wear one with pride toâ€" morrow. D. A. R. BETTER FILMS REVIEW Feature No. 1: "John Mead‘s Woman." Cast: Edward Arnold, Francine Larriâ€" more, George Bancroft. Thursday, May 20. A complicated triangle love affair has a large part in this draâ€" ma, which is based upon the waste in lumbering country and the resultâ€" ant suffering from drouth, loss of erops. Recommended for its realâ€" ism. Adults and young adults. Feature No. 2: "Fair Warning." Cast: J. Edâ€" ward Bromberg, Betty Furness, John Howard Payne. Thursday, May 20. A well constructed mysâ€" tery story involving a struggle over a secret gold mine on the vicinity of Death Valley. Contrasting types of a desert resort are cleverly and humorously? depicted and the eerie ‘landscape of the desert enhances the atmosphere of mystery. Adults and young adults. "We‘re On the Jury." Cast: Vicâ€" tor Moore, Helen Broderick, Philip Houston. Friday, Saturday, May 21â€"22. The efforts of one woman to change the minds of the jury. who are determined to convict an innasont waman an movsh atramm tertainment. . > Adults adults. "‘Nancy Steel Is Missing." Cast: Victor McLaglen, Waiter Connolly, Peter Lorrie. Sunday, Monday, May 23â€"24. Victor McLaglen scores again in the dramatit role of Danâ€" ny O‘Neil, whose hatred of war leads him into all kinds of trouble. Kidnaping and later the penitenâ€" tiary. The cast is perfect. The dramatic situations and unusual plot intrigues one‘s interest and holds it to the last. Adults. _ "Romeo and Juliet." Cast: Norâ€" ma Shearer, Leslie Howard, John Barrymore, Edna May Oliver. Tuesâ€" dayâ€"Wednesday, . May â€" 25â€"26. . A play that the masses will underâ€" stand and love for the lines of the immortal bard strikes into all hearts and the interpretation given by such a sterling cast is perfect. Cosâ€" tuming, setting, music, dialogue and story of "Romeo and Juliet" is brought to us a finished masterâ€" piece of authentic and lovely enterâ€" tainment. â€" Family. Th(usdny, May 27. This screen adaptation of the well known stage play, "Burlesque," is entertaining with its well sustained story, exâ€" cellent acting and understanding direction. Once more Carole Lomâ€" bard and Fred MacMurray are starred with amusing results. Adults and young adults. "Swing High, Swing Low." Cast: Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurtay, Charles ‘ Butterworth, Jean . Dixon. Two recent cases in Chicago: Ovâ€" erland bus driver, enroute, suddenâ€" ly collapsed at wheel. An alert pasâ€" senger sitting next to him grabbed the wheel and stopped the bus, probâ€" ably preventirig a serious smashup. In another instance, a father, sitâ€" ting at the wheel beside his son, suffered a heart. attack, slumped over the wheel and died almost imâ€" mediately. § Such cases certainly emphasize the necessity for drivers keeping in firstâ€"class physical condition at all times through right living and peâ€" riodic physical examinations. ° When you check up your motor check up on yourself, A GLORIOUS VACATION IN THE COLONIAL EAST CRAND TRUNK Your Typewriter Man Only S$§J on the Welland Canal. _ _ New York Giy: three nighes For descriptive bookiet feaâ€" turing these tours on the allâ€"exâ€" pense plan, call on or write to: ALBERT LARSON STATIONER _ Highland Park 567 _ m’%mlofl E. K. CATTON and _ young THE PRESS3 â€" SALES Tales of ;"Life ‘and Adventure in the Far North" will be told by Captain George E. Nightingale, noted explorer, lecturer and travelâ€" er, at a Parents‘ night dinner being sponsored by Troop 35, Boy Scouts of America, at the Ravinia school auditorium next Thursday evening, May 25. Capt. Nightingale Noted Explorer At Parents Night May 25 The event, which climaxes a sucâ€" cessful season of activity for Troop 85, will also feature a demonstraâ€" tion of scouting projects and inâ€" struction by members of the troop; of which C. Edward Thorney of Highland Park is Scoutmaster. The dinner will be prepared and served by Ravinid Girl Scouts. Captain Nightingale, who is curaâ€" tor and historian of the Adventurâ€" ers‘ Club of Chicago, has had a col= orful and varied career which has taken him all over the world, from the frozen reaches of Labrador and the Yukon country to the torrid climate of Africa. He has had many thrilling exptriences.as a Canadian forest ranger, trapper and furâ€"traâ€" dav a record of being a man who has trayâ€" eled farther in canoes than he has in autos. The scouting projects on the proâ€" gram include demonstrations of lighting fires by friction and with flint and steel, blanket rolling, first aid and knot tying. There will be community singing, games and other entertainment. ~The program will get under way at 7 p.m. Scout leadâ€" ers of the north shore and others Inâ€" terested in scouting activities a invited to attend. A nominal charge for dinner will be made. R The troop committee in charge of arrangements includes the followâ€" ing Highland Park men: R. C. Johnson, chairman; ~"Leo J. Sheriâ€" dan, Oliver S. Turner, Edward A. Harrington, Russell G. Smith, Wilâ€" liam F. Bromstedt, Robert A. Bryâ€" ant, John F. Brent, Kent W. Wonâ€" nell. Subscribe for THE PRESS Sex Problems To Be Discussed At: There should not be a vacant seat at the special meeting of the High School P.T.A. Friday evening, May Zlst, atâ€"8:15, in the English Club Room at the school when Mrs. Marâ€" garet Wells Wood of the staff of the State Department of ~Public Health is to address the members on the important subject of sex educaâ€" tion. Mrs. Wood is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and conâ€" tinued her education at Bryn Mawr where she majored in social research and industrial organization. High School P.T.A. She has a pleasing personality, a sane manner of approaching this delicate subject, particularly in a 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Â¥em are cordially invited to visit the Reading Reom, where the Bible and â€" authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bortpwed or purchased. Small monthly payments will repay a HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Household Finance sponsors EDGAR A. GUEST in "Welcome Valley." Small monthly payments. Example $10 each month, plus charges, repays a $200 loan in 20 months. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park on your OWN signature (HUSBAND AND WIFE SIGN TOGETHER) LOAN CORPORATION mixed group, and presents the matâ€" ter scientifically and spiritually. She has given these talks for a numâ€" ber of years and is considered an outstanding : woman in the field of social hygiene. Known as one of the best speakers obtainable on this subject, Mrs. Wood will address the P.T.A. members on the vital subject of "Social Hygiene" in a forceful and intelligent manner, and her veâ€" marks should be of inestimable valâ€" ue to those who attend. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. PAGE FIFTEEN eR