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n intended .for must be of the A §93, sieved‘ with ‘me atns onl Wito oP ie Poviees:" Tray should reach tb ehce bo noon to insure &ppearance in current issue. Bubscription Price, $1.50 ‘per year n w in haine s Sapatel wl oo charged af coponn eirariines Shes THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS _ Fere‘ Riredlt? *A tach week by the Udell Printing Company, Udel! Duliding, Highland Crane Co. Announces Consolidation of Sales Departments P. R. Mork, vice president in charge of sales, Crane .Co. Chicago, announces the coâ€"ordination of all activities concerned with the estim« ating, engineering, or sales of valâ€" ves, fittings, pipe, and fabricated piping into one unit, the Valve and Fitting department, with Mr. W. H. Pape as manager. Mr. Pape enâ€" ters his new position with 25 years‘ experience covering a wide range of industrial applications of Crane products. His first activity was in heavy railroad construction folâ€" lowed by similar work on New York subways. In 1914 he éntered the oil industry serving subsequently as designer, . operator, and sales enâ€" gineer, He joined the Crane organâ€" ization in 1927 as special represenâ€" tative in New York and later in the Boston territory. For 6 years he was in the Oklahoma and Gulf Coast oil fields, and for the past 1% years has been manager of the Oil Sales department in the general ofâ€" fige, Chicago. ‘The former Industrial Sales deâ€" partment and Engineering Sales deâ€" partment are consolidated into a new sectionâ€"the Engineering Sales section of the Valve and Fitting deâ€" partment with, Mr. E. Burke as manager of this section, Mr. G. F. Wright, assistant manager in charge 833 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Open Every Day, 7:30 to 10 p. m. Wisconsin Dairy Mart No. 2 Tohs ons of thess Quarts Pints ... 20¢ Dixie Cups and Cones 5¢ 0 orth W i smart Notth %-'ilrm m'r;-d?y(.én‘" .1”- G:fiifi‘:,‘?&'» leavâ€" ing Chicago at 1:05 p. m. ylight l::l': ), getting up to throushone Infii:dn:r:d(:o-lu" io -é' Hrcellont mes “._:an summer fares now in effect. same fast :vfl: â€"â€"â€" OUR SPECIAL â€"â€"â€" . _â€" Home Made Ice Cream & NORTH WOODS * on the Flambtart _ â€"meals a 2 Day Allâ€"Expense Tour WIsCcONsIN DELLS 10 mt mt on Fresh Every Day W. HOWARD PAPE melsepl i A= BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA A member of THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP John L. Udell, Publisher and ‘ “ Round Trip from Chicagoâ€" @ _ Corches Sunâ€" day, May 30th, Monday, May Sist, and every Sunday thereafter. Go jand return same day. Giadys Udeli, Classified Advertising ag at resormall for one 38c 2300 ind aporin= »47* â€" (b04 6 aloaghe Pore â€" *4 Catnl HBt of estimating and other activities dealing with fabricated pipe®and alâ€" lied products, and Mr, W. F. Lahi, assistant manager, supervising the Industrial Zone Men in the field. Mr. J. H. Barker is manager of the Sales Quotation section of the Valve and Fitting department. Other secâ€" tions of the new consolidated deâ€" partment include pipe sales, marine sales, oil sales, railroad sales, and water works sales. H. P. Baseball Team Undiscouraged by a 17 to 3 beatâ€" ing at the hands of the Chicago Ramblers in the first game in the IIl. State Amateur Baseball league, the Highland Park baseball team will seek its first league victory Sunday at Sunset park. Four errors, committeed on costly occasions, practically presented the game to the Rambles in‘ the first inning. Four runs crossed the p‘lt.. And that was too big a margin to overcome, although the north shore enfry did cut the margin in half in the opening stanza. 1 In spite of making eight bobbles afield, the hometown boys did manâ€" age to show a little power at the plate. Nine hits were made, includâ€" ing a single and double by Bill Boehm. Dumb base running alone kept the Parkers from scoring at least three more tallies. Highland Park (3) _ Chi. Ramblers (17) Zimmer, 2, 3 1 0 1 Vronvos, ss 6 2 0 1 Sordyl, ‘8, 3 1 1 0 Taylor, 2 4 2 2 1 Boehm, as 3 0 2 4 Connelis, 3 5 2 1 1 Croke, If 4 0 1 0 Sotols,. 1 6 4 3 1 Hiekey, â€"p, 4 0 T 0 Nichols, c 5 3 4 0 A goodly crowd of fans witnessed Highland Park‘s debut in its attracâ€" tive white and blue suits.~ Ray Chambers,‘â€" manager of the team, attributed the team‘s erroneous showing to the fact that Sunday‘s game was the first of the year and that practice sessions had been few because of the weather. loT-n. ¢ Hall, 1, Passini, If Austin, rf Bock, p deboglilful Tripe Will Participate in Memorial Day Parade In order to cooperate with the Grand Army of the Republic Meâ€" morial Association of Cook County, Fort Sheridan will participate in the Memorial Day Parade in Chiâ€" cago on May 31st. The Fort Sheridan troops will consist of the 3rd Field . Artillery Band, and a composite company of 100 men from the 2nd Infantry. These troops will be under the comâ€" mand of Captain William H. Colâ€" lette, 2nd Infantry. or meats. The Moraine Grocery and Market is at your service. Just call 1078 for anything you want in groceries ‘Totals _ 31 m&m is at its hicago 2 Day Allâ€"Expense Tour um{wmx‘umou $1990 acros to § cents per single copy Totsls â€" 46 1718 4 Dr. Harry B. Roberts has just reâ€" ceived papers from Washington, D. C., giving him credit for the invenâ€" tion of an improved telephone bracket. . . . Samuel M. Hastings has been reâ€"elected president of the North Shore Municipalities. . . . Registration day under the selective draft Army law will be day, June 5th. . . . The m Mann‘s are announcing the birth of a daughter, born May 29th. . : . The Rev. Frederick L. Gratiot, curate of Trinity church, is to be advanced to the Sacred Priesthood on Trinity Sunday, June 3, by the Rt, Revâ€" erend Daniel S. Tuttle, D.D., Bishop of Missouri, at Christ Chureh Cathâ€" edral, St. Louis. . . . Dr. H. "B. Robâ€" erts [has been commissioned first lieutenant in the medical section of appointed a committee to prepare for the July 4th celebration. TEN YEARS AGO MAY 26, 1927 The congregation of the Bethany Evangelical church, now‘ worshipâ€" ping in the old Ebenezer church building on South Second street, anâ€" nounces plans for the laying of the corner stone of their new church next Sunday. . . . Larson Bros. gaâ€" rage is installing a complete sprinkâ€" ler system for fire protection. . . . Selvi G. Carlson will open the new North Shore Wurlitzer Store in the McKillip building, June first. . . . A daughter was born to the William Buberts of Deerfield, Sunday, May 22. ... A farewell party was given Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. John Freberg and Mr. and Mrs. August Benson who are leaving this mornâ€" ing for New York from where they will sail for a four months visit in Sweden. . . . The W. P. Kelly‘s of Hazel avenue, are announcing the birth of a baby boy. . . . Rafferty Bros., formerly known as the Highâ€" land Park Transfer and Storage company, are to be known:in the future as Rafferty Transfer and Storage company. Polo Season to Open Sunday at Fort Sheridan Lieutenant Colonel Paul R. Daâ€" vison Commanding the 14th Cavelry at Fort Sheridan reported yesterâ€" day that the outdoor polo season at Fort Sheridan would officially begin Sunday afternoon May 30th at 3:30 p.m. The opening game will be beâ€" tween . Fort Sheridan high goal and Olympia Fields. _ _ _ _ Playing. with Olympia Fields in‘ the opening game will be Mr. Dan: Peacock and Mr. Hobart Reid who played prominent parts in the high goal play during the past indoor season in Chicago. Playing with Fort Sheridan will be Lt. Col. Paul R. Davison who has played high class polo throughout the army esâ€" pecially at Long Island and Delâ€" Monte; Capt. H. S. Jernigan who â€"reported during the winter after a 4 year detail in China, where he played much polo, will no doubt play number 2; Major Paul Morris who last played with the Cavairy school team at Fort Riley where he was an instructor in the Department of Egquitation will start at number 3; Capt. E. C. Greiner who has played with Fort Sheridan for the past three years will be the only veteran riding with Fort Sheridan for the opening game. There will be a game every Sunâ€" day until the end of October beginâ€" ning at 3:30 p.m. The games this year are somewhat later in order to enable civilians who use the range on Sundays to complete their firing before the games begin. The schedule for June and July is as follows: Ft. Sheridan vs Olympia Fieldâ€" May 30, _ _ ncarmiraaile Woodâ€"June 13. (Open)â€"June 20. Ft. Sheridan vs. Detroitâ€"June 27. 14th Cavairy vs 3rd Field Artilâ€" leryâ€"July 4. _ _ â€" 14th Cavairy vs Meadowbrook (Milwaukee)â€"June 6. Camp Leonard Wood vs (Open) â€"July 11. _ esn s LCl Ft. Sheridan vs Meadowbrook (Milwaukee)â€"July 18. (Open)â€"July 25. The schedule for August, Septemâ€" ber and October will be published at a later date. Information regarding the Polo may be had at any time by calling Highland Park 880 local 78 (Hdgrs. 14th Cavairy). Admission will be nominal per car. LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the fles of The Press. Ft. Sheridan vs Camp Leonard TWENTY YEARS AGO MAY 31, 1917 THE PRESS f _ House of Fine Furniture CENTRAL AVE AT SHERIDAN ROAD â€" EST. 1872 I R E D A L E ‘ s Convenient Terms Arrangedâ€"Ask the saleeman to tell you about it. HICHLAND PARK 181â€"182 THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1987