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Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marquette of Highland Park have been making an extended stay at The Desert Inn in Palm Springs, enjoying the colorful events of the 8th annual Desert Circus and April‘s Spring Victory Festival. _ Highland Park High School will receive the test sponsored by the Lake County Tuberculosis Assn., April 27. 26 PTA‘S and other clubs, faculties and school assemblies since the first of the year. Approximately, 3,900 perâ€" sons have witnessed these pictures. This service is given, without charge, to any organization upon request, Twelve schools are scheduled for surveys during April and May. All have had educational programs and the faculties are busy preparing the parents‘ consent cards for the stuâ€" dents. These cards are sent into the hflud&emzdnhalty previous to the date of testing, and The expense of the surveys is furnâ€" ished by the Lake County Tubercuâ€" losis Association through the funds from the sale of Christmas Seals. Xâ€" rays were offered, without charge by the Association to the 142 positive reâ€" actors of this year and 57: positive reactors in the surveys of previous years, # H. P. High School To Get T. B. Tésts The Twentyâ€"Seventh Included in the regular business of the meeting was a report covering the work of the Association from January Ist to April Ist, 1942, given by Miss Orpha L. White, executive secretary and nurse of the Association. At the last regular meeting of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association, held in the office of the Association, 4 S. Genesce st., Waukegan, the folâ€" lowing members were present: Dr. E. H. Smith, president, Libertyville; Mrs. Gerard Fossland, Winthrop Harâ€" bor; Harry A. Hall, Waukegan; Dr. Charles K. Petter, Waukegan; and, Carl Nielsen, Lake Villa. ##e Lubrication. Electric motors should be luâ€" bricated every six months. Use six drops of light oil in each oil hole (less for small appliance motors). If motor has grease cups, use light grease, or vaseline thinned with light oil. e Keeping dry. Never allow irons, tossters, space heaters, waffle irons, or other appliances with heating clements to get wet. They may be damaged by water. Clean with dry cloth. dfas Cleaning. Electric motors wear better if they are kept clean. Wipe dust and grit off the exposed parts of your appliance motors with a soft, dry cloth. Ue Instruction sheets. Practically every electric appliance is accompani¢ed by an instruction sheet or mag, printed by the manufacturer. Don‘t throw it awayâ€"tead it carefully. Suggestion: attach a small bulletin board to your kitchen wall, and pie up all instruction sheets on it. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ; regular meeting of the Tuberculosis Association, Groups that use the shop are airâ€" plane clubs, arts and crafts clubs, craft guild, summer hobby clubs, boy scouts, girl scouts, and other similiar groups. When the Center opened several years ago, the Rotary club of Highâ€" land Park paid for equipping the Craft shop. Since then, they have been maintaining the shop by yearly conâ€" tributions of money aand additional equipment. During the past year the Craft shop was used 402 times, with a total atâ€" tendance of 2,786. The latest gift of the Rotary club to the Community Center, a portable electric sander and two wood clamps, will be much used and appreciated. Rotary Club Makes Gift To Community Center Application blanks and full inforâ€" mation may be obtained from the manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chicaâ€" go, lilinois; or Secretary, Board of U. $. Civil Service Examiners, at any first or secondâ€"class post office in which notice regarding this position is posted, Applications must be filed with the Manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chiâ€" cago, Illinois, and will be received until the needs of the service have been met. mum age limit will be waived for perâ€" song who furnish proof of honorable discharge from the arme dforces. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 18th Birthday passed their 3 filing applicati Health Agency tions ar hospi Applicants are i their 50th birthday application. However age limit will be waiv must have ant, $1,080 a it, $1,080 a ye Hospital, U, :, Federal go, Iilinois. T1 to both men : whe Never put off a repair! If you think an appliance may need adjustment or repair, call a service man at once. A skilfol twist of his wrench may prevent a costly overhsuling later. reached n date of the maxiâ€" not Here are five simple ways to make electric appliances last longer. Tear this out of your paperâ€"let the whole family study itâ€"save it for reference. Faithfully carry out these five suggestions in your home, and be confident that you are adding months and years to the lives of your electric servants. Now that all of us are trying to get the most out of the things we own, it is wise to remember that the electric aids in our homes were built to Zast. If we don‘t mistreat them, if we give them a reasonable amount of care, they will respond by conâ€" tinuing to perform their timeâ€"saving tasks through the uncertain period ahead. , to make your electric appliances last longer their have Mrs. Lizzie M. Willson day afternoon at 377 Woodland Road for Mrs. Lizzie M. Willson, 80, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Smith of the same address, Satâ€" urday after an extended illness. Burâ€" inl was in Roschill cemetery. She was the widow of the late Howard M. Willson. Besides Mrs. Smith she leaves two sons, Robert and Harry. Funeral services were held Tues ;â€"“â€"â€"Inwuuy!:-nofl- of a cape across the back with mlmmm“h- Mdm- s-f'mm n‘thfled-.bndm many rare and unusual pieces such P !::0;;, P M ,» .‘ 7‘ j 5e $tw) B ns *_ ai i P e a s u2 > M uo ts se 2e Â¥ * oo Pn * oie: L n ol ~ C f | \ 9; 2s e o 3 3 . NB l Â¥ â€" We l oo j i rea P s e 'l 419 *4 % ThRP + ++ # 3 s: l * 62 7 «* } P H*ane l 4 #4 tm ty iz ,\- _ & N* ++ -,A' 3 ow By COL. FAIN W. KING, wWAays$ The World‘s Finest Prehistoric Tobacco Pipe KX IAELL â€"For many more valuable tips, write or inquire at your Phblic Service Store for the booklet, "How to Get the Most from Your Electric Service". No obligation. h. FREEâ€" Philathea Class Will Meet Tuesday Night The Philathea class of the Bethany church will meet in Dobs Memorial room at the church Tuesday, April 21 at 8 o‘clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. P. Willison, Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. T. H. Decker and Mrs. Otto to secure this famous “'m' at fabuâ€" ::.m equal, and an more than four ‘hundred thousand other artifacts are a part of the collection famed motherâ€"inâ€"law‘s knot. The tamoshanter hat at its rakish angle displays a vain or toâ€"beâ€"inâ€"style atâ€" the United States have endeavored and the two monkeyâ€"like faces used workers and trained hands for eduâ€" cation and posterity, uncovering the social, religious and romantic story of the Mound Builder of the forty mounds located at Wickâ€" liffe, Kentucky, on a high, natural fortified bluff at the meeting of the Ohb-dwm.'rmh. Te moteny taace on vee L d comâ€" gists, working with wood dhhnlc-dhhmhnc been excavating spoonfuls of dirt, ho soreP V iB aP ce Ssdb baci l 30, son of Mr Angelo Pasquesi, 681 Deerfield Ave., Highland Park, was added last week to the large roster of men who have enlisted in the U. S. Navy and who are now underâ€"going recruit training here at Great Lakes. R. S. Johnson, son‘of Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Johnson, 245 Ll#ewood place, received a letter award for his fine work in producing a championship team. Although only two indoor track meets were held this year, the 1942 Kemper thin clads coached by Col. Johnston and Capt. Skeiton turned out 15 "K" letterman. R. S.\ Johnson Get Athletic Kemper Award ‘freshments. Thursday, April 23rdâ€" Mr. Lester .\&‘t‘hewson of Waukegan will conâ€" d a class in Jewelry and Metal Crafts from 8 p.m. The Art class will be under the supervision of Miss Marie Becker of the Chicago Art\ Institute from 7:30 p.m. Cofâ€" fee tlub 10 p. m. Sunday, April 19thâ€" Open House all day. Vespers 6:30 p.m. Coffee club 10 p.m. Special music. Major and Mrs. Wm. Trevithick of Wichita, Kansas were present and took part in the/ Vespers last Sunday evening. Monday, April 20thâ€" Norma Gordon and ,Franm Copthorn, Community singers, 8 p.m. Coffee club 10 p. m. Tuesday, April 21stâ€" Mr. Arthur Fulâ€" ler of Waukegan will show Lim colnia pictures at 8 p. m.. The Deerâ€" freld American Legion Auxiliary with Mrs. Wm. Tannerman sponâ€" soring, will serve refreshments. Wednesday, April 22ndâ€" Mr. Clarence ;Coleman, Jr., of Glencoe, will be in charge of the Camera club from 7:30 p.m. Miss Katherine Kenry of Highwood and a Musical Enâ€" semble will present a program at 8 p.m. The group will serve reâ€" Friday, April 17thâ€" Feature Movies, 8 p.m. Coffe club 10 p. m. Saturday, April 18thâ€" Informal games and prizes, 8 p.m. Coffee club 10 The name of David James Pasquesi Then pet all the dollars you‘ll save into oarmmss savie STAMPS. Also remind your Ins.. Hbllumd”* #very pay day to his company‘s Payâ€"Roll Sevings Plen. USOâ€"Salvation Army caused the spots and stainsâ€"if you know. ‘This will mean longâ€" er" life for the garment, by elimâ€" inating experimentation with "Conserve to preserve Democracy!" The colonel quietly turned in his chocolate bar in October, 1939, after mmt dmmrchndn- periment. It is m of raw oat flour, bitter chocolate, cacao fat, sugar and skimmed milk, with a smail dash of vanillin 1t doesn‘t sound like food for herces, but army records show that just a few bars of it will run a soldier until be has to get his shoes halfâ€"soled. Also, soldiers like it. People who have been to fowa, or wheo have read Phil Stong‘s books, know that that‘s where real connoisseurs of bulk foed ceme fromâ€"as did Colonc! Leâ€" gan. After entering the army from civilian Hfe, he was graduâ€" ated in the infantry school ofâ€" Scers‘ course in 1928, from the Q@M.C. subsistence ‘ school in ‘flh“b;hhy “*‘- nonâ€"meltâ€" mg chocaelate bar ides is one of damage the enemy more than any 16inch gun. &“‘. es at Encmy ;‘:;t’-l With Bar of Nonâ€" thick ot Melting Chocolate !C"8"*t machineâ€"age war. ** aren‘t around when the band begins to play and they don‘t often mm:hmdhudlm.w tures in forethought when jangle *““M # With his Chinese decorations, Dr. Baker takes back with him to M Valley an honorary degree from his alma mater. He is 61 years old, big, vigorous and handsome. Nl' YORK. â€"â€" For about fve years, young John Earl Baker had probably the most unexciting job in the world. He was a clerk tor the Interâ€" Back From Burma state Comâ€" fleads .’"-a-u-.»- HoflddChcw-fi_ tistics for the census bureau and was statistician for the Brotherbood of other man living. ‘The modern world seems to be mainly an extension of the troubles Dr. Baker has seen. Arriving in New York on a ship from the Pacifie war zone, he is calmly hopeful about China, as always, and says that alâ€" though the rail end of the Burma road is closed, the road is still open, and the Chinese have enough goods stored up to keep traffic moving for two years. He knows a lot about this. It was just a year ago that he was made director general of the Burma Road Construction company â€" a drab name for one of the most stirring exploits in history. Dr. Baker cherâ€" ishes the Order of the Bountiful Harâ€" vest and the Order of the Beautiful Jade, conferred upon him by the grateful Chinese. He is off to his home in Mill Valley, Calif. From his home in Eagle, Wis., Dr. Baker went to the University twe or three years, you find that the chocelate bar is the army‘s proven solution for getting top mileage and staying power fer jungle fighting in tropical counâ€" chocolate bar, fer the army. That ally in the news io a little item from Harrisburg, P®., announcâ€" ing that some big factories were taking up largeâ€"scale manofacâ€" Cross famine relief in 1920, he got in training for his Burma road job by building 850 miles of railroad to get wheat to famine starvation, in which railroad orâ€" ganization was only a detail. As Then he got a sudden case /6f hot{foot. He quit herding Agures and was off to China as Mdviser to the minisiry of cemmunicaâ€" tions. For 30 years, be has been related railroads, shoved in by various quarreling expleiters, but a morass of human misery turies, as China threw off the Manchus and moved out into the By LEMUEL F. directly, he probably has saved school for several years and, during his yearsâ€" in government service qualified as a specialist on fiduciary problems of railway management. In China, be found not only a tangle of uanâ€" W_E one of them, studiously RMY research engineers usually Thursdoy, April 16, 1942 Featuresâ€" many years, ene WHO‘S NEWS THIS WEEK ___ fighting of a Their sharp penâ€" WNU Service they are