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

The addition of California Poly on November 23 Will give the Braves a 4,000â€"mile trip, since Bradley had *already been schedâ€" wâ€"==~â€"»â€"â€"â€"._.....__Uled. for. a . November...18...game. â€"with the University of New Mexâ€" ; ico at Albuquerque. y * Goldsmith (HP). defeated Meyer (W), 6â€"1, 6â€"4._ ,_ Klee. (HP) defeated Pickus (W), ~ _ 6â€"4, 64. % . Brown. (HP) defeated Jacobs (W), 6â€"3, 6â€"3. The varsity baseball squad at Illinois State Normal university met recently and elected Dick Baldrini andâ€" Bob Zubeck as coâ€" captains for the current season. Baldrini,â€"a senior from Highâ€" wood, is the regular Redbird left fielder. He will be one of the few ISNU athletes to win more than, 10 varsity lettersâ€"white~in school. A regular since :fi‘ first year in football, basketb@ll and track or â€"baseball, an award for the spring season on the diamond will give him a total of 11 "N"‘s. Baldrini was also the recipient of the Willâ€" iam McAndrew football award for 1949. This is given annually to the most valuable gridder in‘ the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic wPark;â€"and there is another today (Thursday, May 4) with Morton furnishing the opposition: Unbeaten Records >: Opening the Suburban league season at Waukegan, Wednesday, April 26, with victories over the host school, the Highland Park high school varsity and froshâ€"soph thus far. Each has now won four Temple and Block (HP) defeated Bradley Football Team To Have Toughest Schedule In History * Sn dhaw : wl Inmnck â€" : __| Miss Campbell (art)â€"ink, chalk, Bradley will launch its camâ€" paign with traditional openingâ€" pastel, and crayon game foe Ripon of Wisconsin on| Mrâ€" Gray (art)â€"pastel, ink, oil ‘The Braves will then meet Colâ€"| Mr. McMullen (stience) â€" wood orado State, Bowling Green,| _ ©arving | Wichita, Toledo, Tulsa, Drake,| Mr. Kendig (gym)â€"wood carving Wayne and New â€"Mexico on sucâ€"| Mr. Grover (gym)â€"leather work cessive weekends. Mr. Morrison (typing)â€"jewelry Three of the home gamesâ€"Riâ€" pon, Colorado State and Tulsaâ€" will be played at night. The other scheduled for the afternoon. (W), 8â€"6, 9â€"7. ult s Cleaver (HP) defeated Wangaâ€" man, (W), 6â€"1, 6â€"1. ~ Hl!lA(H‘PA) defeated Weise (W), follows: feated Hinsdale 3â€"2. The 1ocal varsity also defeated Maine twice by" identical scores of 3â€"2, while the froshâ€"soph ‘were victorious by a 5â€"0 score each time. Baldrini Elected Coâ€"Captain Of a Thanksgiving Day game with California Poly at San Luis Obisâ€" po, Cal., has been completed; Athletic Director and Head Footâ€" ball Coach, Art Bergstrom anâ€" nounced recently. Homecoming foe on October 21. conference. "Our 1950 football schedule is| Pastels j unquestionably the toughest slate| Mrs. Handburg (English)â€"oil in Bradley history," said Bergâ€"| Mrs. Phillipson (Health). â€"oil Vickus and Ellis (W), 6â€"2, 6â€"3. $5.+% Leopold and: Freeman (HP) deâ€" feated ‘Crawford â€"and Morberg (W), 6â€"1, 6â€"1. Smith and Zimmerman (HP) deâ€" â€" {e:{ed ~Ackerman (W), 6â€"3, Bradley university‘s 1950 footâ€" ball schedule, with approval of the faculty athletic committee for Baum and Davis (HP) defeated Thursday, May 4, 1950 ~ Reardon and MéDo:;ogiarfl(jW?v)-, 6â€"2, 7â€"5. § Th_ere was a. meet held last Earlier in the season, the H.P. AND DECORATING First Class Materials Used Singles deâ€" Team Breaks Even In Four Games Little Giant Baseball , The finest fielding play of the game came as McMaster grabbed a hard liner just inside the first base bag and beat the man who had occupied first back to the bag in time to make an unassisted double play. * Tuesday on the local diamond. Striking hard and fast the Blue and White scored their runs in the third inning as Dean was out The Highland Park high school baseball team defeated their Lake drew a walk and both runners adâ€" vanced on a passed ball, ~Ponsi singled to drive in Fiocchi and Tuttle, Schweiger was out on a pop up to the short stop, Bagâ€" atti grounded out to third. The Waukegan. run came in the seventh inning and Fiocchi had the stuff to halt the scoring threat by striking out the last Both pitchers did a fine â€"job and the Blue and White got 6 hits while the Bulldogs collected 7 hits off Fioechi. McMaster Pulls Double Play On Monday the Blue and White travelled to Niles where they took a 17 to 10 win, scoring in‘ every inning and taking a 12 to 0 lead before the second team took over to give coach Grover a couple of new gray hairs before the game was ended about 7 o‘clock. . In this game Bill George did a fine job during his stay on the mound while Bench and Moore found the going slightly rough. Give Two To Proviso â€" â€" Paintings and. other form of art by members of the faculty and staff of the Highland Park high school are on exhibit this week in the English club room week in the English club room of the school. The following are participating in the exhibit: Miss Lasswell (nursé)â€"oil paintâ€" Bulldogs, in a Suburban league Last Saturday the boys really played Santa Claus as they handâ€" ed two games to the Proviso ball clwb in a double header played on cold rainy day, Both Fiocchi and ~Bagatti pitchâ€" ed beautiful ball but failure ‘of the team to hit in the clinches and Teachers‘ Art Exhibit At High School This Week very ragged work on the field spelled defeat by scores of 3 to 2 and 5 to 4, both games going into extra innings. In both games tise local boys enjoyed Z_run leads only to blow them with errors. : This Saturday, May 6, the Blue and White team will play . host to Oak Park for a double header with game time being 1 p.m. . On Tuesday, May 9 â€"the boys willâ€"play a return game with New Trier on the local diamond and hope to avenge the 2 to 1 setback suffered earlien,in the season. HA.. P. 413 521 1â€"17 22 Niles * _ 000 620 2â€"10 10 (George, Bench and Moore pitchâ€" in this one) + (Fioechi pitched this one) (Zagnoli and Glader did the catch ing) c ce 1st Game Waukegan 000 000 1â€"1~7 H. P. 002 000 xâ€"2 6 ****¢Fiocchi pitched this one) and ceramics viso 101 001 101â€"5 93 P. 010 120 000â€"4 6 4 (Bagatti pitched this one) Peers (English) Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck A. G. MePHERSON, Inc. Eet. 1899 387 E. Park Ave. Phone HI 2â€"3300 McPHERSON‘$ BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. | . > COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL â€" AUTO PAINTING â€" LACQUER 000 200 00â€"2 °6 2 teams field on a the Proviso ball placed third with 50. â€" Thornton Fractional of Caluâ€" met City beat out Downers Grove for the class B laurels, Wheaton, the 1949 champions, finished third. Highland Park‘s cindermen finished up in eight place with 21 points, . > Highland Park‘s points came when the freshman relay of Pete Walker, Bill Schuster, Tom Brown, and Gus Nizzi copped the Wheaton trophy. * 5 . Bob George and Phil Watrous garnered seven moreâ€"points as they tied for second and third in the high jump and pole vault reâ€" spectfully. in the 15th annual Wheaton Reâ€" lays on Grange field in Wheaton. Thornton took the Class B title. The Oak PaPrk Huskies compiled 63 points for the Class A crown. Evanston was second with 57, and La Grange, defending champ, of Evanston, and Bob Ulrich set The Highland Park high school track team will travel to Mooseâ€" heart, Illinois this Saturday <to enter the Mooseheart relays, an event which is heald each year and attracts the strongest teams ‘preme Marshal and Mrs. â€" John Christine Elwell, Mrs. Ray Sheahen and ~Mrs. â€"Bert Berube, pastâ€"offiâ€" cers of the Highland Park Club. new discus and 100â€"yard dash The remaining points came as both of our shuttle relayâ€"teams placed 5th, with Paul Jones, Norm Levy,. Bill Doubous. ahd Phil Dorough covéring the.timbers for the locals. Presentation of the Past Presiâ€" dent‘s pin to Mrs. Norman Hanâ€" sen, retiring president was made by Mrs. Earle Blair. clal, Mrs, Joseph Paletti, Memberâ€" ship, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Philâ€" anthropy, Mrs. Oliver Manninen, House, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Liaison. There will be a business meetâ€" ing Wm May 10 in the Monday, May 8th at seven o‘clock. ‘Newly appointed _ committee chairmen announced by Mrs. Rusâ€" sell are as follows: Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, Program Chairman, Mrs. Earle Blair, Parliamentarian, Mrs. James MeKillip, WA(. & us _ > «e 0 we 2C W Emblem Club No. 113 Holds Formal Installation of ‘Officers ~Highlandâ€" Park . Emblem Club held its formal installation of officers, Saturday evening in the Elks Club Rooms,. Mrs, Charles Russell was installed as President to succeed Mrs. Norman Hansen. After ‘the ceremonies a buffet supper was served followed by dancing to the music of Spalding‘s derso_q _ of Waukegan, Supreme|°US, and . the, treasure ° chest Press Correspondent, Mrs. Char which supplies the nonâ€"compenâ€" lotte Koss, Supreme district Depuâ€"| S2ted veterans candy, gum, cigâ€" ty for Wisconsin, Mrs. O. Lind.]| 2rettes and ‘other treats, berg, acting Supreme Chaplain| ‘"Since the funds from poppy m w(;;n‘.keguni“', uli R;dolph days were not sufficient, the unit n f eorge games â€" parti Richardson, _ Prosident. . 95. the ike net nous o o Waukegan Club, two Past Presiâ€" t( pigesads have . beenâ€"used dents from Waukegan, Mrs., Eric for this welfare work," states Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Wayne Carpenter,| Carlsen. Honored guests were J. Carl Arens, Exalted Ruler of the Highâ€" land Park Elks Lodge No. 1362 and members and officers of the Cicero, Berwyn, Milwaukee and Waukegan Elks. Witten also of Highland Park was soloist. Other members_ of the mond Pazik of Milwaukee, 2nd Viceâ€"President of the Supreine Induction rites were conducted by ~Mrs. Earle Blair, Supreme District Deputy <for.. Northern Illinois and Past President of our Club. Mrs. Edward Welch of Highâ€" Two records fell as Doug Fuchs, & Dry Cleaning Co. ~||| * Phone HI 24551 Class A honors THE PRESS3 lars which people contribute in exchange for the memorial poppies form the backbone of the finanâ€" cial support for the extensive acâ€" tivities carried out constantly by the Auxiliary for the welfare of the disabled veterans, "Mrs. Carlâ€" sen said. "If it were not for the generosity of the millions of peoâ€" ple who wear the little red poppy each year in memory of the war dead, the many services of the Auxiliary to the living victims of the two wars could not be carried out. chairman of Highwood Unit No. 501 of the American Legion auxâ€" iliary, as the auxiliary continued preparations for the . observance of Poppy : day here, Saturday, May 20th= * "Poppy day contributions are used to bring comfort and cheer to disabled vetérans in the hosâ€" abled menâ€" outside of the hosâ€" pitals who are having difficulties in reestablishing themselves ecoâ€" nomically. They help care for the children of disabled veterans while the veterans are under‘ going hosâ€" pital matw( +They pay the wages which mean so much to the veterans who make the poppies. ‘The coin dropped into the collecâ€" tion box of the Auxiliary volunâ€" teer on Poppy day works for the disabled veterans throughout the year." funds, for Christmas and Easter gifts, craft shop for maintenance gion auxiliary poppy you wear on Poppy day is a heartwarming message of thanks in the spirit of him who said, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, my brethern, ye have done it unto me." "It will be tiring, unaccustomed work, but I feel it is just about the most worthwhile work I can ever do. It keps fresh the inspirâ€" ing memory of the war dead, and brings aid to those stricken deâ€" fenders of our country who are still within the reach of human help." ; Last Poppy day, May 1949, the unit collected a total of $182.32 for poppies, and for the period from June 1949 to March 31st, 1950 a total of $285.07 was spent for rehabilitation and childwelâ€" fare, which includes $50 for the poppies. The unit sponsored birthâ€" day parties and dances at the veteran‘s hospital â€"at Downey, furnishing refreshments, and cigâ€" arettes. Also from this fund the unit donated money for the Inâ€" sulin,~._yaponefrin, â€" â€"hospitality To the disabled. veteran, the war widow and orphans you pass Mrs, Carlsen will distribute poppies on Poppy day with other Auxiliary members and volunâ€" teers from other organizations, Get your mix FROM BOWMAN_ || reasons why the 1950 Servel gas reâ€" fwhmhuquh-m warranty on freezing wnit, burner and controls assures you of continued outâ€" Jet Freezoâ€"the Tmost modern idea‘ in cconomical, dependable refrigeration is silentâ€"lasts longer Servel. Handy sugâ€" gests that you stop in at your Servel dealer‘s and see what this amazing reâ€" North Shore Gas Co. At your door; at the store "The Friendly People" ||| _ Pridays and Hoty Days a veleran passed away, his disâ€" charge has been lost, no record of it has been made, therefore making it almost impossible to be of any help to the faniily. An application "In Lieu of Lost Disâ€" recorded in the county court?" Mr. Ray Suzzi, service officer of the Highwood post, American Legion, asks the veterans as they come to him for any assistance. He discovers many have not taken care of this very important matâ€" ter. This applies to World War I and Hâ€"veterans. Just recently charge" can be filed, but even then the serial number must be had. "So if you haven‘t recorded your discharge. at the county court, please do so. right 4way," urges Mr. Suzzi. There is no charge for this service, Girl Scout and Brownie Tropps of St. James and Oak Terrace will be held May. 10 from 7:30 to 9:30 â€" p.m. at the Oak Terrace Auditorium. he The Fort Sheridan Troop 48 which is composed of both Girl Scouts and Brownies had its Inâ€" vestiture Ceremony, May 2 at the Parish House at the Post. Fourâ€" teen girls were invested before an .audience of mothers . and ’thez@. .The Girl Scouts of Troop 10 of the Elm Place School have been working on the My Troop, Hostâ€" ess, and Cook Badges. Deerfield Trpop 2 with their leader, Mrs. "Maurice Allsbrow and her assistant, Mrs. Olive Huxâ€" table have been spending their Saturdays atâ€"the Girl Scout Lodge recently finishing their Campcraft and Outdoor Safety Badges. The Brownies of Troop 16 and their leader, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, have beei~knitting squares for Schoolbag Kits. f and Outdoor Safety Badges. listened to her instructions on thé Five members of the Deerfield| fitt 8Â¥ Snd was told that every Senior Girl Scout Troop . and :?mmh:'lt ‘ll o‘clackâ€"she s to their leader, Mrs. Richard Senf| PTINZ her mistress some milk, attended : the Senior ~Girl Scout|. The nextâ€" morning Nora carried Conference in Wirthetka on April|in the milk, holding the glass in 22. â€" |her hands. Mrs. Vanderbux inâ€" The Girl Scouts of Troop 12 of| Cignantly told her, "‘For mercy‘s the ~Braeside School huv: been | 8ake, girl, bring the milk to me on busy working on their Second|* *aY!" > Class Badge Requirements. They| In five minutes, Nora was back, have also completed and filled|gingerly balancing a tray full of four Schoolbag Kits for. schoolâ€"|milk, â€"~"I forgot to ask . you, mates overseas, * â€" | ma‘am," she aj ed, "‘do I The Girl Scouts of Troop 35| PTing a spoon with this or do you have completed the work on the| 8P it up"" § Basketry and Games badges, and & â€"Tracks will receive their badges May 19. The Browhies of Troop 50 of been doing some hikfng in the Taâ€" A Court of Awards for all the Girl Scout News Ask Your Dealer NUTRIâ€"SOIL PUTS LIFE IN Mrs. R. L. Diemer And Luncheon At Villa Moderne, June 2 *A Moderne. 12%:30° <p.m. Friday, June 2. Sponsored by North Shore Woman‘s. feature the fashions of one of the leading woman‘s apparel shops in the country, breath away ‘the Prevue is fortâ€" unate in having as commentator one of the youngest and most able style experts in the merchandising field, who is well qualified to divulge much news concerning this years‘ trefid in design, maâ€" terial, length, sleeve treatment, and skirt> widths. Welâ€"known Chicago models will sport the very latest in casual wear, beachwear, sportswear, summer formais, and dressy afternoon frocks, against the setting of suitable duo piano music supplied by two talented Mrs. Egmont Sonderling, Glenâ€" goe, Chairman of the Day, anâ€" nounced that the ‘fashion theme will be further supplemented by Mrs. Isadore Simon of Winnetka, acting ‘President of Chicago ORT Region, who will â€"give a short William Lytton: and Mrs. Lawâ€" rence Simons. ‘ Assisting Mrs. Sonderling is Mrs. M. Jaffe of Glencoe, Program Chairman, Mrs. Hiesler, Social land Park. but Mrs. Vanderbux hired her as landlord was. Said a clerk, "Your ‘hndlou_l.\is the man you pay rent a w39 found a vacant house and moved in. â€"I‘ve been living there ever since without paying rent." "Well then, what are you worryâ€" ing about?" asked the clerk. "You "I sure have!" answered the man hotly. "If somebody don‘t fix the roof, I‘m going to move out." cedar ch..l't’l,_ Youngstown sinks, electric ranges, at greatâ€" ly reduced prices. Also floor sample sofas, chairs, Deerfield & Green Bay Rds. SOMENZI & SONS â€"8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and â€" â€"FOR SALE 334 Green Bay Road weed, _ HL 214586 and asked if ...$10.00 of