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by this country, and to that end we are <arrent Christmas Seal Sale, but throughout the coming year in all our dts affiliated associations to meet "If ever we needed the full underâ€" standing and cooperation of the public we need it now, not only during our said Dr. Smith. "We are fully aware of the new problem facing us and are Dt.Snithnidthalalwnogc- curate figures were available from European countries, England reports a steady rise in the disease, the Vichy ‘Government reports a sharp rise. Word has come, Said Dr. Smith, from one of the occupied Low Countries that tuberculosis is reaching a stage not wnlike the great epidemics of the Middle Ages. . "Every effort is being made by the National Tuberculosis Association and show an increase from 5 per cent to 50 per cent, according to a recent surâ€" vey, Dr. Smith pointed out. "It is extremely urgent that every possible effort be made in order to check this rise and spread of the disâ€" €as®," said Dr. Smith. Tuberculosis has The death rates in 1940 in 19 large <cities as compared to the rates in 1939 "In communities where defense activities are flourishing, recent inâ€" formation from the National Tuberâ€" culosis Association point to an increase in the revalence of tuberculosis, possiâ€" bly due to overtime and increased strain, with overcrowded housing conâ€" ditions," said Dr.Smith. ; Danger signals of a flareâ€"up in tuberculosis are already appearing throughout the United States, accordâ€" ing to Dr. E. H. Smith of Libertyville, President of the Lake County Tuberâ€" €ulosis Association. Tuberculosis Increases Shown During War Times "We have full confidence that we Thursday, December 18, 1941 SONJA HENIE APPEARS FIVE TIMES IN NEW REVUE the MAMMOTH ICE EXTRAVAGANZA OPENS 10â€"NIGHT RUN AT THE STADIUM CHICAGO, DEC. 25t . . . 100 SEKATERS IN CAST. d_urium.h disease is rapidly ONE OF THE MANY ENSEMBLES IN SONJA‘8 1942 REVUE mmummm:: 2-fihb?h ducer of the Sonfs Heme Hollywosd cfâ€"skatingâ€"talent â€"inâ€"America, â€"isâ€"in complete charge of the huge troupe, the largest in the show world outside of a circus. It was Mr. Burke who first sold the idea of ice revues to Arthur Wirtz and he is the discoverer efmum:nsm-,’um Sisters, F Trenkler and other European stars now skating in this eral manager of all the Sonja Henie Hollywood Ice Revues and a showman who is reputed to be the best judge excellence of the huge chorus and cast of principals who assist . Miss Henie. Robert Linden, who has assisted Mr. Lossee: with previous shows, is again assisting Lossee and is also The choreography is in the capable hands of Gene Snyder who holds a similar position with the Rockefeller Music Hall in New York City. William H. "Billy" Burke, who has been genâ€" The same men who were responâ€" sible for previous Sonja Henie sucâ€" cesses in the business of presenting mammoth Hollywood Ice Revues are the gents behind the 1942 presentation that is even larger and more elaborâ€" ate than those that have gone before. Jack Pfiecffer, one of the topâ€"flight musical directors on the 20th Centuryâ€" Fox lots in Hollywood, is directing the musical end of the show for the fifth successive year and in addition to the task of selecting and arranging the melodies, several of which were esâ€" pecially written for the revue, he also took time out to compose a bit of Latin melody for Sonja‘s famous tango, and he simplified matters by just naming it "Sonja‘s Tango". Harry Lossee, the man who first diâ€" rected Sonia Henie in her picture, "One in a Million" and the genius who conceived the big ice productions for Arthut Wirtz and Somja Henie when most of the entertainment world thought the whole idea would be a failure, is again director of the Revue and can be given fullâ€"credit for the Sonia Henie Ice Revue To Be At Stadium i.;‘:lifi' the said estate on orf before sab piniepnram cimrtnnal HUNDREDS APPLY "The Illinois State Employment Serâ€" vice has plenty of qualified men regisâ€" tered for guard duty in all parts of the State. Employers who need guards now, or will need them later, can reach these men by calling their local Illinâ€" ois State â€"Employment Service office." Only qualified, capable men will be referred to these jobs, the Commisâ€" sioner said. Employment Service heads report that since this country‘s entry into the war hundreds of experienced men have applied for guard jobs to take their place in the Nation‘s vicâ€" tory program. WAR VETERANS The State Employment Service has a special file of guard applicants who are veterans of the last World War. They are mature and capable, and offer employers the practical experiâ€" ence of their military service. somt that the Sirse Mondey "at FPebrerty: "Any employer needing guards can get them through the Illinois State Employment Service," said Commisâ€" sioner Swanish. "If they aren‘t immedâ€" intely available in the locality, they Tlleon,. "Anf Thet thies may io Hhed "Recent eventsâ€"and resulting tightâ€" ened production schedulesâ€"have indiâ€" cated the‘necessity of safeguarding IIâ€" linois‘ vital industries," declared Peter T. Swanish, Commissioner of Placeâ€" ment and Unemployment Compensaâ€" Employers making . war materials and other products vital to America‘s victory program were urged today to safeguard production by hiring addi~ tional guards, wherever necessary, .to insure the utmost protection at all Urge Em Tor0ss Gaatds In War Industries ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Legal Notice of Under Inspector, Ordnance Materiâ€" al, $1,440 a year, in the Ordnance Department at Large, War Departâ€" ment, Chicago Ordnance District, Chiâ€" cago, Illinois. Applicants must have reach their 18th birthday but must not have passed their 35th birthday on the closing date for receipt of applications. THESE AGE LIMITS WILL NOT BE WAIVED IN ANY CASE. Application blanks and full informaâ€" tion as to experience and other reâ€" quirements may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Serâ€" vice Examiners, at any first or second 3:-;‘1&& -fli?‘ ':-' is ; or the Manager, venth U. S. Civil Service District, Post The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open comâ€" petitive examination for JUNIOR INâ€" SPECTORâ€"TRAINEE, ORDNANCE MATERIAL, for filling the position Applications must be on file with the Manager Seventh U. S. Civit Serâ€" vice District, Post Office Building, Chicago, Tilinois, before the :atâ€"uâ€"%‘ WANTED TO RENT: â€"Furnished apartmeht. Couple employed. No chilâ€" Wanted to buy : CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONE LOST : SIAMESE CAT; male wearâ€" ing name tag and bell; light brown with dark brown paws and face, and no tail. Blue eyes, one white toe on each paw. Reward for return or information leading to return. Phone 541 Central Ave. Phone 154 Decémber 24thâ€"Christmas Eve m.m.lvth llt-?l.fi‘l- & day Short address Rev. W. A. ‘a m. -.m:i.. December 25thâ€"Christmas 6:30 , Divine . W. A. lxuâ€"hurdfll-.out‘dm. ggt.lmv.muu a.m., Sunday school . 10 :80 am., Divine worship. lfl“..hguhlt;yfur’."inm 3 ew ® No services to be held on New Year‘s Day. OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR 1:30 p.m., Boy Scout Christmas Party and Court of l::- SATURDAY, December 27 sooiy nniga 9:30 a.m., Church School for Junior and 11 am., M will preach. Laurel and Linden Avenues Church Phone H. g. 263 TUESDAY, DECEMEBER :s â€" Young 11 a.1g., Church School for Beginner and _A supper dance is ‘tor e L K â€" .c:: tion Israe! in ?:-t ht ":":T:':!"l as other young eople in community. On Sunday confirmants d..t-hmlnz:- a-h & Teeresepaaties from the post collees aroup mwiga s ns en Sol, Rev. Framklin Bock, Assistant Paster â€" THURSDAY, $usB) % Service ?é_'-e':& Choir will render the apartment. Write Box BB % Press. early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." vldthq cards. mmnmmrn-.‘ 538 Central avenue. H. P. 557. Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings on all our floor models On Sunday West Contral Avenue : Wanted /‘ Phone Glenece 868 For Rent For Sale HURCH SERVICES "Training courses to prepare workâ€" ers for jobs in the defense industries are being offered by the United States Office of Education in cooperation viflbalMdohdnYo: men who are mechanically inclined older workers who want to refresh or improve their skills are cligible for this training." . limits and other requirements are beâ€" hrdudh,mbah hand, employers are increasâ€" ingly insistent on American citizenship as a qualification for employment. decline of about 8 per cent from the number of jobs filled in October of this year. mand for skilled workers in the metal any office of the Iilinois State Employâ€" A total of 20,808 jobs were filled in November. This compares with, 15,974 filled in November of 1940, and 22,527 filled in October of 1941, _ DEFENCE JOBS GAIN _ November 30% Over Year Ago Jobs filled by the Illinois State Emâ€" ployment Service in November were 30 per cene over the number filed in November of 1940, State Director of Labor Francis B. Murphy announced Application for admission to defense training courses may be made through Jobs Filled in * Auto Body Repairing FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 5% * Printing & Advertising Sunday is held at 11 " v‘elock gad &m Science bealing, is at $:00 ofi‘&& _ Bunday sehoo! is open to puplis up to we mee of 30 goars: ons & Tald semaly 9:80 am. 10:8¢ am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chareh, The Pugs ‘bhares " / 6t Methe aso, eipreap 2ole, Doeurticlé Ti 116 THURSDAY, December 26 FRIDAY, 26 8. Greenbay Rd. ‘Tul. 1781 WEDNESDAY, December 24 "Jobs in defense industries are However, the figure represented a Real Estate for Sale 922 N. Pust _ . Highiand Pork 77 Call H. P. 557 The Highland Park Prees Woman‘s § 435. 226 Railway Ave., Highwood A Representative will call 10.16 a. m. 1st Sunday ove The pamphiet, which answers freâ€" quently asked questions regarding prisâ€" oners of war relief, stated that the system of sending individual packages toprbonenbyn-:lusmyd.:\ camp locations and the need for imâ€" of food packages, clothing and other ’conforu through the International Red Cross for general distribution to all prisoners, ‘according to a pamphiet entitled "Relief to Prisoners of War," published by the American Red Cross and available at Chicago Chapter headâ€" quarters at 616 South Michigan Aveâ€" prisoners. Bulk consignments assure equitable distribution, with the most nationality of beneficiaries. special contributions of funds for purchase of supplies for prisoners of Pfhnuno{wrdhlh-t only to one type of civilians, of Allied nations interned in retogâ€" nized camps in Axis nations. Political prisoners in concentration camps may meedy prisoners |recaiving relief, it tyfron‘Gn&ehndeenefievr;c_hv;â€": Chicago for Mrs. Ruth Lundahi, of Lake Bluff who died at her home Friday. She is survived by her husâ€" Red Cross Sends Relief to the Prisoners of War The most desirable method of proâ€" viding relief for Alliecd prisoners of Burt, Oakland, Calif.; three brothers, Lawrence and Phillip Swenson, Caliâ€" fornia and Hilmer Swenson of Highâ€" Y Heating Service Â¥% STATIONERY MRS. RUTH LUNDAHL Church officeâ€" "Tn'i?'â€""'“"â€"“ Phone } . 4769 #:46 a.m., Church m classes. 11 a.m., Morning worship. T:b p.m., Vespers, 148 ::‘" avenue, Highwood. ‘Tel. 497 Masses, 7:80, $:80, #:80, 10:80. 11:80 am. Nvery other Monday, 10, Luncheon 1 p. m. 10:80 a.m., Sunday school _ _ 16 ...::m worship service. Highland Radio Service "hauk Chonth Toueett. lt Wet, TiH 386 Central Ave. Phone 268â€"279 Res. 1938 s ZION _ LUTHERA Ospndss ind Hitk streete, Arthur H. Swanson ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC -.-_"':-';-‘5'5'%--5-- RYTEX STATIONERY Newest Colors and Designs 00 Sheets . . 100 Envelope With â€" your 8". Rev. J. V. Murphy, paster T48 Eider Lane Tel. 480 . PAUL/S EVANGELICAL :.r' C. Piipsabrek, pas i Tadum mt "A T PLV M B ING Telephone H. P. 154 541â€"A Central Ave. DEERFIELD HOLY CROSS HEATING services were held Satufâ€"