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Funeral services were held in Chiâ€" cago last Thursday for Ernest E. Ringberg, Tinley Park, 38 years old, a former Highland Park resident. Burial was in Memorial Park, Evanâ€" ston. Death occured Tuesday, April 7 after an extended illness. He leaves his widow, the former Udelle Anderâ€" son, 4 daughters, Elizabeth, Carol, Nancy and Marilyn; 2 sons, Edwin and David. # guard organized? vember 3, 1851. state controlled insane asylum Q. When and where was the first state institution for the blind founded ? A. 1849 â€"at Jacksonville. Originaliv organized by the citizens of Jacksonâ€" ville and taken over by state by act of January 13, 1849. Q. When and where was the first A. Established by act of March 1, 1867_. at Jacksonville. Opened Noâ€" E. E. RINGBERG March 18, 1860, and way succeeded by Lieutenant Governor Joh» Wood. Q What is the official flower of IHinois ? # state flower in 1908. on Nov« ruary 27 A. Lincoin was a member of the house of representaties from Sanâ€" xamon county from 1834 to 1841. He was minority floor leader for the Whig party, 1836 to 1841, and candiâ€" date for speaker in 1838 and 1840. Q. When was Stephen A. Douglas sewretary of state of Iilinois? A>He became secretary of State the general assembly ? A. 15;â€" Madison, Bond, . Crawford, Monroe, St. Clair, Washington, Edâ€" wards, Randoiph, White, Jackson, Franklin, CGallatin, Union, Johnson and Pope. * sembly legislative debates been jpubâ€" 1919; Senate : 1915, 1917, 1919, 1923 Q How many countics were there in Hilinois at the time statchood was A. Debates have been printed for house of representatives from Sanâ€" A. 40,258; reported to the consti tutional convention of 1818. lilinois at the time of her admission Thursdoy, April 16, 1942 ~» q 5% ) A. Governor "Noâ€"Sugar" Ham Glaze “WMM”“ Q What was the population of Bake in a moderately hot over -in:-.Amu tasting, criap, golden glaze. fiT of ground mastard over the fat, then brush with 14 of a beaten egg dilated with 1 teonâ€" «poon of water. Stud with cloves. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Follow my recipe enclosed with every Wilson Certified Smoked Ham. When baking time is up, remove the skin. sprinkle a I chuckle as I recall Sarah Bernâ€" hardt, when she first tasted the happy American combination â€""ham ‘n‘ eggs" at R . I hesitate to imagine what this ethereal artist‘s dppetite might have been if she could have feasted on Wilson‘s Certified Smoked Ham, with its mild tenderness, and its rich, smoked ham flavor! &7& Recfo» Food / Conmbitunt _ bQ YOU KNOW nber TA41 any WILSs O N‘s « Thonktn 30, 1840. Resigned Febâ€" Save Your Kitchen FPats tor Detense Illinoi Wiliiam Bissell died was selected as the governor died q eck!" recipes Miss Betty Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Worth Murray, will become the bride of Heath Wakeâ€" lee on April 27 at a ceremony to be performed at the home of lier parents, Dean Charles W. Gilkey, University of Chicago, who married her parents 25 years ago, will officiate. > Working and living conditions at the Panama Canal today are better than average, the sick rate among Americans in the Canal Zone being exceptionally low. ‘The constant vigâ€" ilance maintained by the health authorities both in the Zone and in the adjacent cities of Panama and Colon has made it possible for a perâ€" son coming to the Isthmus physically fit to have no difficulty in keeping #ood health if he observes simple Practices of exercise and diet. Quarters and subsistence are comparâ€" atively ‘reasonable since they are maintained, by the government. Although® located only nine degrees north of the. Equator, the temperaâ€" ture in the Car»al Zone averages about eighty degrees with comfortable cool nights. Temperatures above 90 deâ€" grees are unusual. Betty Murray To Wed on April 27th After a honeymoon trip to Virginia the couple will live in Brooklyn. where Mr. Wakelee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wakelee, Maplewood, N. J. is with the War Production Board. He graduated from Ambherst in 1938. The list of workers needed includes machinists, instrument repair men, armature winders, wiremen, toolâ€" makers, mechanical engineers, draftsâ€" men, blacksmiths, marine boilerâ€" makers, and coppersmiths, patternâ€" makers, planing mill hands, boat builders, sailmakers, riggers, ship â€" fitters, ship wrights, and engineering draftsmen. Most of the positions offered cover a 40 hour work week plus time and a half for overtime. Fanama Canal, according to an anâ€" nouncement today by the Unite d States Civil Service Commission. Wages to be paid qualified craftsmen are unusually high and transportation to the Canal Zone will be furnished by the Government. Applications are being received by Frank E. Carlson, a Civil Service Secretary at the Highâ€" land Park Post Office. Men Needed For Defense at Panama Canal Skilled men are wanted immediately to help boister the defenses of the loaf of Wilion‘s Geln Seald tor.Enough for two 9â€"inch crusts. TENDER IS THE wor;» When you want to cook » i; your own way, ask for "%;!s...., Certified Smoked Ha»» â€". ; ... delighted with its marve}: s mild trademark # cup Bakeâ€"Rite Shortening (or Advance Shortening) 214 cups Cake Flour io. 1 teaspoon salt 14 cup cold water _ Cut or bland Bake» Look for cups) in 114 cups of milk (part Gâ€"thbzdbdh boiler until done. with Heat, season, serve, enjoy! Cook 4 diced new leftover meat? Well, just try combining it with Wilson‘s MOR. The châ€":ce tenderness and rch cured flavor of MOR is mirhty friendly t~ chicken, pork cr veul. e t Quick Tricks with Leftovers ‘h’htwdo'i"h_qhghmm‘ the bright ard the famiq no sul GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The United States Civil Service Commission announces employment opportunities in the following posiâ€" tions in â€"the Ordnance Service, War Department, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, IHlinois : Machine Operator, Automatic Screw (Brown & Sharpe), $.52 to $8.64 a day ; Machine Operator, Autoâ€" matic Screw (Cleveland), $7.52 to $8.64 a day; Machine Operator, Automatic Screw (Grinder), $7.52 to $8.64 a day ; Machine Operator, Automatic Turret Lathe (Potter & Johnson), $7.52 to $8.64 a day ; Machine Operator, Grindâ€" er (Precision) Production, $6.88 to $9.12 a day ; Machine Operator, Grindâ€" Applications must be filed with the Secretary, Board of "U.S. Civil Serâ€" vice Examiners, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois ,and will be reâ€" ceived until the needs of the Service have been met. er (Precision) Tools, $6.88 to $9.12 a day ; Machine Operator, Turret Lathe (Bullard), $7.52 to $8.64 a day; Maâ€" chine Operator, Turret Lathe (Jones & Lamson), $7.52 to $8.64 a day ; Maâ€" chine Operator, Turret Lathe (Warâ€" ner & Swasey), $7.52 to $8.64 a day. f The necessary forms may be seâ€" cured from the Secretary, Board of U.S,. Civil Service Examiners, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, IHlinois; the Manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Serâ€" vice District, Post Office. Building, Chicago, Illinois; or at any firstâ€"or secondâ€"class post office in which noâ€" tice regarding these positions is posted. Audels Welders Guideâ€"Graham. Engineering Tools and Processesâ€" Blueprint Reading for Building and Machine Tradeâ€"Hebberger . Sheet Metal Workers Manualâ€"Brocâ€" mel. On display in the show cases : 1. A collection of Liberty Loan posâ€" ters from World War I. 2. Pictures,â€" plans, diagrams, materâ€" isls used in Boulder Dam. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing apâ€" lication. There is no maximum age limit for these examinations, Mucmuwit::cdlu- tion of sermons, helpful to the average person today who is looknig for guildâ€" ance in living and thinking. To supply requests, a few more new technical books have been added : Fundamentals of Mathematicsâ€"Richâ€" struggle to maintain democratic ideals. It is the dramatic story of our Secre ;:yotSflt.-h‘hn-do- is early manhood in/ rough region of the upper Cumberlands of Tennesâ€" see, and now is considered one of the foremost statesmen of the world. (b_c_-ialAgeâ€"Wihllu-u. This book shows the miracles of modern chemistry in the fields of synâ€" thetics and plastics. Living Under Tensionâ€"Hary Emerson The followi books have been paced on tme taives of mt Highinnd Cordell Hullâ€"Haroid Hinton. As the title suggests 1 equipment. present subscribers, extension telephones -‘wm'fl not be possible. -ymb::a-g.. en intans ies ied wmdeo-u. are best, and we would like b..pwlb individual service to all who request it. But, with , nickel, Mflfia.‘rflhmm tea‘s "allâ€"out" effort, we cannot get sufficient Oumvud-uhbhtszobd winning the war has necessitated Govâ€" LIBRARY You will follow him within the next 60 days. Yes, you certainly did. There is plenty of employment in your new loâ€" cation. You have nothing to fear. iL0ve 41.â€" What are the initials of my fuâ€" ture husband? There isn‘t marriage for you until around the age of 26 or 27, You are going to suffer quite a disappointment in a new acquaintance. MRS. S. S.â€" I would like to in what town and state, my husband will get the type of work he wants? There is plenty of employment in his field, and if he is really interested in electrical work, it would be advisâ€" able for him to try to get in to govâ€" ernment work which is available at the present time. He can get the inâ€" formation that he needs at your local post office. C. A.â€" Will I follow my husband? The initials of your future husband are G.B. D. 1 would advice you not to mistreat this party in the future or you will lose his friendship. + M. P.â€" What are the initials of â€"the man I will marry? Jam sorry but you are not going to marry the young man whom you are interested in at the present time that recently went to Kansas, S. M.â€" To whom and when will I be married ? You will be married to the young man that you met around the latter part of 1940. This marriage will take place by June. will I be married? MRS, F. T.â€" Did we make the right M. E. M.â€" Could you tell me if the lady I have in mind will ever be able tc‘ be brought home? He will â€"not receive any furlough until around the latter part of Octor ber. j WONDERING.â€" Can you tell me what m future husband‘s initials are? I‘m sorry but you are not going to marry the young man who recently went to camp. You will meet your future husband in the fall of 1942 I MRS. M. N.â€" To whom and when 1~do not see that she will suffer another stroke within.a short time. It would>not be advisatiile forâ€"her to be taken home. BROWN EYESâ€" When will my MRS.D.Lâ€"A-IT‘- of the houses I have in ? Yes, you will get the FHA house ;l":ywhni-mnd" by the 15th of friend get a furlough? MAPAMt DctORt AdriStS oomoaem on: osesTor "OLLINOTH "BELL "TELEPHONE comraut sUY sONQ®: new equipment for all civilian installations. In fact, we have to stretch existing facilities Muhmflm After all, rri h’o-m;.hflvihd line, same good, telephone -vi-,:.Tc'dy&-.bthtn‘pmy line requires thoughtful consideration of the meighbor who shares it with you. By using :mh-“ as you wish, hdv‘floflh&wl“finfi."n cannot give you his initials at the pre sent time. MRS. G. O. B.â€" Will you please tell me where my husband‘s ring is? the ring has just been misplaced in your home amongst small articles of clothing in an upper right hand dresâ€" ser drawer. It‘s just a case of overâ€" sight. You will run across the ring within a very short time. The fundâ€"raising community chairâ€" men are: Mrs. Bernard F. Rogers, Lake Forest; Mrs. Bernard Newman and Mrs. L. F. McClure, Highland Fark; Mrs. Robert J. Watt, Glencoe; Mrs. Gretchen Williams, Winnetka,; Alan T. Gilbert and Mrs. Raymond J. Hurley, Kenilworth ; John P. Baliman, Wilmette; Mrs. .Ray Garrett, Evan muttee, with Mrs, Edison Dick of L-h!‘uutuwdfiâ€".'l\qm mxlingwilhaco-fllnn-fi of representatives of the seven N Shore suburbs. F. H.â€" Will I ever go with the boy 1 was going with again? 1 am sorry but you have definitely broken up with this young man. I would advise you to try to make new friends. You will start farming for yourself within the next four to five months. You have a splendid opportunity very close at hand. 4 part, or will we keep on like we are Th?m*vm«-â€" in a drive the North Shore suburbs to secure finds with which to continue and enlarge the scope of us civilian activit the post in beâ€" utammuu. Nee N ut _ parine t Simene, . is <£ the Fort Sheridan Volunteers‘ comâ€" C. M. H.â€" Should I sell my Business? Yes, it would be advisable for you to make the change you are considerâ€" N. N. N.â€" Will my husband‘ and I That‘s rather an intimate question, and 1 would like to go into it privately for you if you will send in five quesâ€" tions. The impression comes to me you are going to make a change Denver within a very short time. TILLIEâ€" Will my son have to go into the army? The impression comes to me that your son will receive deferrment as he ‘has a very serious responsibility. C. C. N.â€" Can you tell me if my broâ€" ther will have to go into service? MRS. A. S.â€" When will we start farming ? As conditions look now, he will pass lis physical test. Cc;r.t Sheridan unteer Group Making Drive . F.â€" Will I make my home where BUY AtARMPs} Mf.mers.EdwndB-mln. tertained members o&&e Kiwanis club Monday night with thei colored movâ€" ifldyl-lndl. Mr. Burwell; an inâ€" structor at the Highland Park high school, and Mrs. Burwell spent a reâ€" cenp vacation on the island, and had ‘ Me‘-uu‘ on the pictures. John Udell was in charge of the program. o Hrmsant memiags t Kopes were guests at and program at the SamL , _ "I allow the tulips to ‘harden‘ for a week after removing the winter covering of leaves and boughs! then I carefully loosen the earth with shflgm.mfl nm..lomw&;h". ‘flbmm%p,m plant food will get to ilba ho b'l'.fe'““.w'é tion after two . weeks, â€" alwi loosening the cearth carefully and watering the plant food into the n'o'nif.‘ Mr. Nelson further says he recomâ€" mends the use of a complete balanced plant food for all gardening. May I add that it is also beneficial tofo"!flpnnlothermm "llnlnmerthebbo-iqmiq W.wh’kthehlbhnor'q.m ishment for. next year‘s flowers. KIWANTS Butsupposing you are doing the landscaping yourself? What then? You‘re probably debating whether to put in the lawn this spring. You‘ve read that fall is the ideal time to build a lawn and you say to yourself, "Well, one thing‘s sureâ€"there can‘t be two ideal timesâ€"so what are we going to do during the‘ spring and summerâ€"feast our eyes on a nice exâ€" panse of bare soil?" No, by all means don‘t take that course. A scene like that from your window wouldn‘t be so good for your o-udyourneichhor‘s-an.l:}ld you do have two alternatives, the choice you make will depend largely on the condition of the soil on your proposed lawn area . . . and whether you can get the area seeded early. (a) If your soil is in good physical condition, and the site is not exâ€" tremely weedy . . . and IF (and watch this if, because it‘s a big one) you can get the area seeded very early (late March or early April) then we would suggest you go ahead and make the permanent seeding right now. If the springâ€" made lawn is sown early, so the young grass can germinate and make good growth during cool grassâ€"growing weather, then it will probably be a success, But woe unto the gardener who tries to establish a satisfactory permaâ€" nent lawn by late spring seeding, when the young fl.“ will en« counter drought afd heat before getting a good start. r . Perhaps you are one of those forâ€" tunate mortals who are privileged to complete landscaping. Well, let‘s modify thatâ€"maybe you‘re fortunate. Because, while it‘s very convenient to have the grounds all shipâ€"shape and let someone else. do the worrying, for a price, you do miss a lot of fun and satisfaction by shifting the task elseâ€" where. (b) If the physical condition of the soil is poor; or if the site is very weedy; or if it is impossible to seed the site in the early spring, then it is best to get the soil in °* good condition, get rid of the weeds, and make the permanent seeding in fall. Seeding the area with a good cover crop, such as rye, will accomplish this, and at the same time provide a temâ€" porary green covering. Cultivate the area thoroughly a number of times to kill all weeds that gerâ€" minate ; then sow the cover crop. In the fall, plow under the cover crop, and make your permanent lawn seeding. Whether you choose Course (a) or Course (b), be sure to apply a comâ€" plete balanced plant food to the proâ€" posed lawn area before seeding. An ample supply of nourishment is a very important and necessary factor in esâ€" tablishing a good" lawn. After the seed bed is prepared, apâ€" ply four pounds of complete balanced plant food per 100 square feet of lawn area, work lightly into the top soil, and seed. Keep the area moist until the seed has germinated and the young grass plants have started Gardener Tells How He Secures Beautiful Tulip Blooms Thru __ Proper Feeding Two excellent Kodachrome slides I have just received from Mr. P. H, Nelson, 9 Satucket Way, Worcester, Mass., are indisputable evidence of the results he secures thru feeding his tulips in the spring. Mr. Nelson accompanies the pics tures with this comment: Shall the New Home Owner Make Pormanent Lawn This Spring ? "I have used a complete bélanced food since 1928, The results warâ€" rant its continued use. 1 often tulips up to 36%4" high and nx than four inches across the blossoms. THE MASTER GARDENER