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hospital in Chicago. â€" On Monday evening, her mother, Mrs. Mildred Love Gunckel, her grandmother, Mrs. Martha C. Love, and her aunt and uncle, Mr., and Mrs. Berry Deâ€" vine visited her at the hospital where she is ‘getting along very nicely. Mrs. Gunckel had just reâ€" turned from Jackson, Mich., where she had visited her eldest daughter, Mrs. Clark Bankerâ€" (Veren@) who is also recovering from an operaâ€" tion. Mrs. Carl E. Olson had as her Memorial Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peterson and daughter, Helen, from Wilmette. Mrs. Edwin M. Palmer was hosâ€" tess to members of her bridge club on Wednesday (yesterday) afterâ€" Mrs. Joseph Korenin : and Mrs. Joseph McCraren visited Mrs. Korâ€" enin‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edâ€" ::;dlmlnb.hlbul’hn- Miss Bernice Juhrend, daughter of the Henry Juhrends, was graduâ€" ated last evening from West Suburâ€" ban Hospital School of Nurses at commencement exercises held in the First Congregational church in Oak Gunckel) underwent an appendecâ€" tomy last week in St. Elizabeth‘s Elmhurst were Sunday guests of Mrs. Protine‘s sister and family, the Walter Pages of Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and baby spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Wilson‘s mother, Mrs. Carrie Vice in Olney, IIl. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherman and their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward (Edith) spent the Memorial Day weekâ€"end with relatives in Towa. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson Sr. spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna ‘Thorson in Beloit, Wis. A group of Masons spent the weekâ€"end at Holcombe, Wis. Theodore Sticker, George Sticker, Raymond Frost and Harold Peterâ€" son left Monday evening to attend the races at Indianapolis. Isszac Rapp. Mr. Rapp, who has been quite ill, was taken to the Lake County hospital in Waukegan on Monday, where he will remain for June 3 the special clection for m&dm&d thhh'*m:i-h- day, June 5, the cloction. Belvidere, I!l., spent Sunday with Miss Rapp‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. c o Furgo,| noon st her home on Contral ave m..“m â€" “&Mdl1. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roliman Mr. and Mrs. Burr H. Krees Me.| (Leink Krch) entertained ten at “-“fi--vfist-lâ€"hhh‘db with his aged sister in St J birthday anniversary of their Canada. duughter, Patricia, Ou..d_.‘ A“h&hflm".wm grand morning masses has been made.| mother, Mrs. Hazsel Vant Krch of morning masses has been made, Coensult the Holy Croes Oatholic church notes for the new hours of Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY Mrs. Charles Moore Jr. (Betty DRY CLEANINGâ€"CO. Miss Hazel Rapp and Miss Isabel Write for descriptive booklet with views of Park . OME now to THE SHADES Scenic Park...only a few hours drive... hotel rates $3.50 up, in tions... mineral springs, governâ€" ment tested. for of |(Phgage Ntth Aber _ denightes Mrs of Highwood will take place June 8 . . . The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Marrizam and MÂ¥ and Mea Renssal 522 Central avenue today, May 29 . . < Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robâ€" ertson have received their passports *o_ Scotland and expect to leave about June 8 accompanied by Miss Sara Crawford . . . Mrs.R. G. Salâ€" yards of Ravinia announces the marâ€" riage of her daughter, Mrs. Mae Willett, to Frederick N. Yates of Highwood. died Sunday evening in a Chicago bospital . . . The Highland Park Park board is cooperating with the Library Board in acquiring the property on St. Johns avenue, beâ€" land Park, died May 24 in the Evâ€" anston hospital after a brief illness of scarlet fever . , . The Frank Howes celebrated their silver wedâ€" ding anniversar y Saturday . . . The manriage of Miss Helen Laniâ€" gan of Winnetka and John Duchane . . . The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hamlin Burno took place Saturday afternoon. TEN YEARS AGO May 30, 1929 Mathias â€"Zszhnle, 74, of â€" Gilerm Farm, a former resident here, was accidentally killed Thursday mornâ€" ing when a .22 calibre riflie was disâ€" charged in the hands of a neighbor boy . . . John C. Huehl of Deerfield . . . Mrs. Julius Rosenwald died Thursday at her home in Chicago â€" . iGeorgeâ€"Hesler will celebrate his 90th birthday June ist . . . H. G. Johnson, a former grocer of Highâ€" land Park, died May 24 in the Evâ€" anston hospital after a brief illness of scarlet fever . . . The Frank Mitchell announces the opening of a fresh fish and sea food market at TWENTY YEARS AGO May 29, 1919 Mrs. John Stupey died Tuesday evening at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital following a six weeks illness .. . J. A. Blomdahi, who for sevâ€" eral years has conducted a shoe store here, has sold his entire stock to Rasmussen Bros. of Lake Forest . . . The Bruce Blaines of Deerfield announce the birth of a daughter, born May 26 . . . Three homes on Deerfleld avenue, occupied by the thur Craig families, were burglarâ€" of Hi d Sne Mrs. Harrict Johnston returned at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Prom. LOOKING BACKWARD avenues 8 Aunual Fiowers Give Added l Let me remind of a fow funâ€" _hl-“h:-a-m pretty hard to cultivate As far as shape is concerned, I think curyâ€" ing outlines are usually more grace ful and less monotonous. oughly before planting. Flower seedlings are so tiny that they just ean‘t get along without food, cithâ€" er. ‘They need eleven different food elements from the soil, and a lack of even one of these will cause trouble. So when you‘re preparing the seed bed, mix in some complete plant foodâ€"a food that supplies all eleven of the food clements growing things need from the soil in scienâ€" tifically balanced proportions. Four pounds of food per 100 square feet â€"that‘s about a pint of it to every five by five plotâ€"is a fine square Prepare Seed Bed Make sure that your soil is nelâ€" ther very sandy nor too heavy with clay, and pulverize it very thorâ€" hmdhi.:o: important to remember to in the right scale for your garden. four feet wide they don‘t let you get good mass effects with your flowers and if they‘re more than hedge to make their lovely colors stand out. Woodbine or some other ppear to better advantage if they _:"."_h-"!-!-!-!-,-n- will give you the same effect. 4 m Chats With The Master Gardener ber that if they‘re less than of A Cross in Circle Meansâ€"A Vote Bor All Three RALPH J. DADY & REP U B LI|C A N Polls Open 6 A. M. Close 5 A. M. ELECT THREE JVDGES VOTE REP U B L 1|C A N MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1939 The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions: Consultant in public service, $5,â€" 600 a year, Office of Education, Dept. of the Interior. A d-y-:‘ G:l-n lege course and completion requirements for a master‘s degree = stand dry spells better ties can .nd-.hn:-'-l-.h- beenp that calendula, petunias, verâ€" bena, portulaca, centaurea, scabiosa, :rhnr.udpflhflnmthid Here‘s an interesting fact about flowers. For some reason, it tires flowers to form mature seeds, and once you let the blossoms wither on the plant and go bo seed, the flowers are likely to stop blooming. So it pays to cut them regularly. Plant them carefully, weed them regularâ€" ly, water them thoroughly, and cut these four rules, one moreâ€" M&--m‘:.iâ€"-mdn you a lovely flower garden this year and every year. in political‘ science, economics or education, plus certain experience in educational administration must be shown, partial substitution of addiâ€" tional portgraduate study for experâ€" fence being allowed. Applicants hh:‘b-bflm..fl.: QNM% ly you want to grow flowers in partial\tion and marketing must be shown shade, though, here are some good|except for partial substitution of mwhmxmfi-nfl-fimu. “'fl ‘Announce Exams for Civii Service Quite a fow Aolke have bad vad te a luck with their annusis because these fiowers need a lot of sun. (VOTE FOR THREE) [ RALPH J. DADY: [ THOS. E. GILL D) WILLIAM L. PIERCE THOS. E. GILL have passed their 53rd birthday and for the assistant grade they must not have passed their 45th birthday. Applications must be on file in the Commission‘s office, Washington, D. C., not later than June 12 if receivâ€" ed from states east of Colorado, and not later than June 15 if received from Colorado and states westward. Full information may be obtained from Raymond F. Seiffert, secretary of the U. S, Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city, or from the secretary of the U. 8. Civil Service Board of Examâ€" Senior marketing specialist(wool) (-n'm'.-,:f"n-_.« Agricultural Economics. Except for the substitution of certain specified experience, college training with courses in cconomics or subjects reâ€" lnted to wool production and marâ€" keting, is required; in addition, exâ€" perience in the field of wool producâ€" Principal draftsman 4mmm.* engineering draftsman (aeronauticâ€" al), $2,000 a year, engineering draftsman (seronautical), $1,800 a year, assistant engineering draftsâ€" man (seronsutical) $1,620 a year. For the principal, senior and engiâ€" iners at any first or secondâ€"class must not have passed their 53rd birthday. i3 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. BATUIDAYSOC.-.M?J-. You 'mm‘?&’n" .-"I-h-' ie & '-a-. the Bible and *zmuâ€"-m-!b%cm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINGC ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park WILLIAM L. PIERCE t# "JITTERBUG DEBUTANTE*â€" First Installment of a New Fiction Berial by Steuart M. Emery. One of the Interesting Features in The American Weekly, fl.&- zine Distributed With the SU Â¥ CHICAGO HERALD AND EX. AMINER. 148 South Second Street Tel H. P. 1358 Highhe P lhl.-‘d‘un-n Hast side of Street GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop Read The Want Ads 21 North Second Street 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 54385