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the Illinois Territory still in existâ€" page of the Executive Register? A. 1 Ream foolscap paper, $8.50; 1â€"Ream Letter paper, $8.50; Printing 100 bb-kwnilitia cc-"d-hnou.“. inti blank commissions, mflmmm;-’lmfil Rent, $15.00. Total $50.00. A. He acted strictly as his deputy. The Executive Register contains only three entricsâ€"the first, on Aug. 24, noting the issuance of a warrant for the arrest of a criminal wanted by the Governor of Louisiana Territory ; the second on Sept. 9, recording the filing of a letter from Edwards reâ€" moving two â€" justices ofâ€"â€" the â€" peace from office ; the last, on Sept. 22, apâ€" pointing two others in their places. Q. Is the Executive Register of A. Yes. It is in the Archives building at Springfield. of April 25, 1809. ing 1 quire . militia . commissions, $2.50; Quills, Ink, powder and sealing wax $3.50; 13 quires paper, $5.20; Ofâ€" fice Rent, $15.00. Total $3220. Q. What was. the annual approâ€" priation for Territorial expenses? . A. $350. Apparently an extravaâ€" gance. sumption of office? â€" A. Yes. During August and Sepâ€" tember Edwards â€"was in Kentucky on private business. _A. A copy by Nathaniel Pope of President James Madison under date the second quarter? 2 y A. 2 oz. wafers, $1.50; Pr'-t'-,l quire civil commissipns, $2.50; Printâ€" for A. ‘The Treasurer of the United lowed $60 per year after having writâ€" ten to Pope that "Forty dollars per annum is considered the hi sum which mmmuano:?:m_ rent of an office. & Q. What was Nathanicl Pope‘s salary as Territorial Secretary of Iâ€" fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Elijish Backus yeaasy vyoel. EAST, WEST, HOME is BEST ‘This summer‘s forecast points toward much social life in our own backyard. It‘s a good idea to begin on America‘s birthday. You‘ll find these, my pet picnic ideas, will set a boomerang that‘ll reverberate ‘round the neighborhood in cries for more typical American getâ€"togethers. In the end we‘ll realize that East, West, Home is best. Q. How did Pope conduct himself Q. Did Pope act as Governor in J. What were the expenses listed A.. $1,000 annually. Q. Where was Popo‘s office? Q. What rent was paid for Pope‘s 6 large sa Broiled Hamburger Sandwiches 4 wniespeons of mileed (optional) en se es ts %f%s‘._ es pamton emld mds ie Wce pe :‘nll-n-' :lfl, OTHER PICHMIC PERFRCTSE POYouoisy _ || _Whot‘s Doing at Fort Shoridan A GREAT IDEA FOR L4 for his Master Sergeant Joseph C. Kelley, 34, of 234 N. 15th St., Terre Haute, Ind., has charge of the Bakery secâ€" tion. He‘s been in the Army 14 years and has had a part in developing the many fine bakers in camps in Wisconâ€" %in, Illinois, and Michigan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orval Thomas, Lansâ€" ing, Mich., announces the birth of a baby girl, Karen June, born Saturday, June 27. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Missâ€" Margaret Kuchne, Glenview avenue, Highland Park. The Fort Sheridan School for Bakâ€" ers and Cooks is "the" school in the country, and it supplies all camps in the Sixth Corps Area with bakers and cooks. + * The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" land Park Press invites you to be their guest at the Glencoe Theatre. If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. Shots were fired from standing, prone, knceling and sitting positions at aâ€"target 200 yards away. A total of 77 rounds was fired. Thos named sharpshooters were: Staff Sgt. John S. Been, 445 Fuston Ave., Highwood, and 1st Sgt. John Holm, 25 Webster Ave., Highwood. Dough Boys When you turn out 75,000 loaves of bread a monthâ€"you‘re really makâ€" img To qualify for a sharpshooter, a score of 168 of a possible 200 is neâ€" cesssary. Marksman awards are given for scores of at least 134. Fort Sheridan‘s School for Bakers and Cooks has maintained that averâ€" age‘ for some time and its aim is to continue to turn out the breadâ€"and at the .same time some outstanding bakers to feed Uncle Sam‘s Army. There‘s an old saying: "The way to a man‘s heart is through his stomâ€" ach." That psychology is played upon with gusta by smart officers in the Three men qualified as sharpshootâ€" ers, and 63 received marksmans‘ ratâ€" ings with the rifle in the $1st Quarterâ€" master Batallion 2t Fort Sheridan, IIL., it was announced today. These men are now authorized to wear the respective medals for their accomplishments. one in a.strip of Grill over open fire! Great! BURTON ANDERSON now a glorloss Tt n aar o maaiky is S9 Contributions of wool clips sent in by mail and parcel post have been growing recently, Mrs. Hixon said, and the Red Cross is glad to receive them. All contributors receive a winâ€" dow card showing they have contribâ€" uted to the Red Cross Wool Conâ€" servation Program. Any persons having trousers cuffs, wool clips, or wool samples which they wish to contribute to the Red Cross to help conserve the country‘s wool supply, is asked to phone the Red Cross, WABash 3250, 616 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago. Arrangeâ€" ments will then be made to pick up the clips regularly. € Cottages are attractively furnished, each with living room and fireplace. Rvery‘cotâ€" cold water, all electrically lighted. Cottages are all set along the lake, each cottage a separate and private unit. 407 South ‘Dearborn St., Phone Webster 2684 More than 15,000 lbs. of wool clips â€"enough when reprocessed into wool cloth to make 5,000 soldiers‘ uniforms â€"was collected by the Red Cross in the Chicago area during the first three weeks of the WPB Wool Conâ€" servation Program, it was announced by Mrs. Frank Hixon, Red Cross chairman of the program here. At the present rate of collection, enough wool will be collected in three months in this area to clothe a comâ€" plete Army division of 150,00 men, Mrs. Hixon said. One of Wisconsin‘s Famous pleasure resorts, located on Eagle Chats of Lakes, Garbed in their white uniforms the men hustle about the kitchen several hours before "chow" call is sounded. Each man has from six to eight white outfits.. An Army order now allows u.llht:ul-dialne-h?t white. 15,000 Pounds of Wool Clips In Drive Chanticleer Inn definitely appeals to those who desire a quiet and cordial homeâ€" like environment. Our slogan "Pood to Crow About," proâ€" viding the finest of foods. Peterson‘s Faâ€" Up until a few months ago, the Bakery Department turned out appeâ€" tizing pies, cakes and pastries, but with sugar now being rationed, these have been discontinued. The reason is simple. The School for Bakers and Cooks is located there and men who eat its chow are loud and long in their praise for the meals. All say that its the finest anywhere in the Army. Men in the School are proud of that reputation and are doing a good job of living up to it. ‘They receive the same allowance for food that any other unit receivesâ€"53 cents per man, per day. > Technical Sergeant Schuyler J. Pierson, 26,:of Manitowoc, Wis., is usually in charge of the School‘s kitchen. He has been in the Army four years. Ask any soldier : "What Army Post serves the best chow in the country?" The answer probably will be "Fort Sheridan." Master Sergeant Aiton B. Taylor, 38, who lives at 1006 Moreland Ave., Dallas, Tex., is the senior instructor. He‘s a veteran of more than 17 years in the Army, all of which was spent in the cooking line. Red Cross Gets CHANTICLEER INN Write or call our offics for particulars, Play COUNTRY CLVB Golfers. chamrionsmi® colr af ts sest _‘ * AT ITS BEST Available for week day tournaments Saturdays and Sundaysâ€"1. pm. to 4 p.m. $1.50; 4 p.m. to 5 _ After 5 p. an, 756. On e lfluâ€".“wuwâ€"hâ€"m flh Whitchall 6530 or Deerfleld §05 Eagle River, Wis. Paul and Syivia Peterson i n C Week days, after 3 p. m. ..... . 75 ‘ After 4 p. m. . : 50¢ and Friday The PRESS BIRTHS _ â€" A son was born Tuesday in the Highâ€" land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Slack, 131 Pleasant ave., Highâ€" wood. Daughters were born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koob, Lake Forâ€" est,,and Mr. and Mrs, Dinlio Orsi, 654 Central ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Blazak, 900 Ridgewood dr., became parâ€" ents of a son Thursday and the Harold Brumms, of Libertyville, became parâ€" ents of a daughter the preceding day. Tuesday, June 23, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuite, 251 High st., and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peradotti, 246 Edwards pl., both of Highwood. Mrs. Ernest Kuchne, of Highland Park, yesterday announced the birth of a granddaughter Saturday. The parâ€" ents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thomas; ot Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Thomas is the former Margaret Kuchne. The child has been named Karen June. € _ $ PLAY WINSOM...Now on WGN $ WEDNESDAYS...7:30P.M. Big Prizes! JCJtheSNAPSHOT GUILD| your subjects from one of three major directionsâ€"front, side, or back. Outdoors those forms of ilâ€" lumination are normally tempered by a touch of top lighting, but each of those types produces a definite effect. Remember that, and you‘ll find that you can use light to conâ€" trol the qualityâ€"and mood of your snapshots. Front, or fist lighting, which is the kind you get when the sun is behind the camera, is, for instance, rather routine and ordinary in efâ€" fect. It does not result in too attrac tive blackâ€"andâ€"white prints, but it will give you perfectly acceptable Fecord pictures. Pictorially the light is too low in contrast to give If you watch carefully you‘ll see that in most instances light strikes AIONG the fundamental tools of all photographers, light holds an unequaled position. Buf most of us take the sum, and flash or flood lamps, almost for granted. We do mot stop to realize how much the droclhnduntm-hun}e ture. st food\ 4700 ho ul ie ban " |2zee~ Nowman miLk A combination of back and top lighting is principaily responsible for the fine pictorial effect of this snapshot. Keep an eys on the direction of the light, and you‘ll be able to produce equally effective results. SPECIAL FEES $1.00 anes photography. it almost invariably provides a pleasant balance of highlights and shadows; it helps to achieve a third dimensional effect in your pictures; it emphasizes tex tures; and it provides the basic contrast necessary to brilliant pic tures. Use it often. The third division is back light ingâ€"the kind that exists when the sun is shining directly at the camâ€" era. With back lighting you‘ll get the type of effect found in our illus tration, but in this case a reflector was also used to brighten the side of the subject nearest the camera. It‘s just the thing too tor making outdoor silhouette, or semiâ€"sil houette, pictures. It‘s good for landâ€" scape studies. And, if you use .. re filector to brighten the shadow side of your subjects, it‘s a highly efâ€" fective lighting for portraiture. ‘There‘s just one thing to watch out for: don‘t let the sun shine directâ€" ly into the camera lens. Use a lens There is .still an urgent need for skilled workers in government service at Pearl Harbor, according to the United States ‘Civil Service Commisâ€" sion. Among the trades for which qualified men are most needed are Aircraft Mechanics, Aircraft Instruâ€" ment Mechanics and Fabric workers, Carpenters, Machinists, Riggers, Shipâ€" wrights, Boilermakes, Flange Turners, Patternmakers, and Pipecoverers. * Mr. Russell Metzner, ‘Owensboro, Ky., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V Clark, 728 Marion avenue Watch the light,.and you‘ll be able to see. your picture quality move steadily upwards. John van Guildet Skilled Workers Urgently Needed At Pearl Harbor Applications . for these. and other skilled crafts: are being received , by Frank E. Carlson, Civil Service Comâ€" mission Secretary at the Highland Fark, Post Office. Transportation is paid for by the Government, wages are unusually high, and living and working conditions are above average. Most of the positions guarantee a 40â€"hour week with time and oneâ€"half for overtime. All workers have full use of Government recreaâ€" tional . facilities and hospitalization <is provided without cost to the men. EVEN POTATOES, STARCHES! eat plenty, but not With this Vitamin fortified AYDS Community Center Calendar such pla sUpp There are three factors that are very important in the control of crab grass and these are : > Friday, July 3 * « 9:30 a.m. Advanced First Aid (1) 2:00 p.m. Boys Clubâ€"Sewing & Cooking Club Saturday, July 4 Closed k Monday, July 6 8 9:00 a.m. Shop Crafts Clubâ€"Camera Club 9:30 a.rm. Junior First Aid Class _ Tuesday, July 7 a 9:30 a.m. Junior First Aid Class * Community Centerâ€"is open for play and games week days from 9 to and from 2 to 5; Saturdays from 9 to llAlch!dmm'mTw, »«""""’.?u....? mvixe: & & who hn"::-nd m; Games of all kinds, table ‘checkâ€" ets,â€" 5 in a row and many: available. kx ult _ 1. Early feeding and reseeding of infested lawns in the spring: d Crab grass does not start growth until warm weather, and therefore the first step in fighting it is to ‘:‘.‘ and reseed infested areas. Do early, so that you get a good growth of grass before the crab grass has a chance to germinate and begin growth. Continue to feed and reâ€" seed bare and thin spots in the lawn thruout the growing season. 2. Correct watering : ; " During ithe summexg, . from eatly june up to fall, most lawn grasses are semiâ€"dormant, and crab grass is making its best growth. Crab grass is shallowâ€"rooted, lawn grasses deepâ€" rooted; therefore during this period water the lawn infrequently, but soak the soil throughly when you do water, Correct mowing ; Crab grass will not grow well in shade; therefore cut the grass high, say 2% to 3 inches in height, and the shade provided by this heavy growth of grass will discourage the growth of crab grass. > % Club . 9:30 am. Advanced First Aid (2) 2:00 p.m. Boys Club Wednesday, July 8 g&--&'filflmm 10:00 a.m. Red Cross Knitting 8:00 <pm. Highland Park C-v-; Thursday, July 9 â€"â€"â€"â€"= 2/ _2oe gu.ssqc:.mom This will give you a good fallâ€"lawn and an excellent foundation to beâ€" gin with next spring. Rake the lawn thoroughly, tearing out as much crab grass as possible. If your lawn is badly infested with crab grass and you do this raking job thoroughly, your lawn is going to be a *pretty sorry looking sight. when you have finished this task. . But never mindâ€"you are looking ahead to ultimate results, not present apâ€" pearance. So get all that crab grass out.. Then scarify the soil, with a sharp rake, and apply to the lawn a complete balanced plant food, at the rate of 4 lbs. per: 100 square feet, raking it lightly into the soil. Proper feeding with a complete balanced plant food is one of the most imporâ€" tant factors in the eradication of crab grass, because this weed, like many others, makes its best growth in thin lawns where the lawn grasses are not. sufficiently nourished to fight the weeds. ; Now seed the entire lawn, using 3 pounds of good seed to the 1,000 square feet; rake lightly and roll or tamp to firm the soil around the seed. Keep the lawn moist by sprink= ling frequently until the young grass has germinated and made some growth. ) un Mow the lawn, using a grass catchâ€" er, if possible, to prevent spreading of the seed. # THE 34 MASTER CARDENER June Plantings of Vegetables Victory Garden ® not F Art â€" Clubâ€"Model Plane ant vegetables in secure good yiclds you should make order to assure‘a igh plaiitings, use :l:rietiu. Select ip to treezing