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“WA". MEI“. Tho.Duvc$ society -ol the Zion 'A',',g,,'1 chiral ol Highwood held a Maine ' and soda! meeting " ' 0110ch Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Albert Bork, "6 High Street. Highwood. pie. in Hilhland Park. Rd Ed- ward! orchestra will htrsah the “unit. Armando Ulolini is chairman of the affair. The Hitthwood Lion's ehit, met Thursday. A luncheon was setVed at Gitrertrirti's at 12:1). Dr. N. C. Rkionl showed movies of "The New Oregon Trail." The ninth annual dance of the Highwood Boosters will be held Sat- urday, April 12, at the Labor Tens- Miss Livia Caslclli and Mia Rose Orlandi of Hitrhwood have returned from a three week vacation spent in Detroit. Michigan with relatives and friends. Robert Tnnlli, I25 North I Hiahwood. has been elected I of the Lake County all-star I hall team. He plays center 1 llixhwood boosters, who n won second place in the gold lonmamenl " North Chicua Mrs. R. Reilly was bro-tum to the members of her with: club on Mon- day afternoon. High scan prizes were awarded to Mrs. Demand!“ and Mrs. Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Flahcrty have "turned to their home after spend- ing the winter in Florida. They also visited relatives in New York. Sub-MOI.” Mrs. Lem“ Lanpher of Highwood entertained the Siesta club at I bridge luncheon last Thursday. Prizes wen won by Ann Connolly and Marie Line. The club will meet at the home of Miss Mary Ann Marchi, 394 Rav- ine Drive, Highland Park, next month. Highwood Notes PM.” Ill-canon“ North Avenue, elected captain all-star basket. center for the who reeemly the gold medal Dr. Charles Hickok, professor em- erims. and Mrs. Hickok will be guest: " well as parents of students new enrolled at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ‘ This will be the In! time that Dr. Harry MorehoutGatre will meet with Chicago alumni while president of Coe as he is to become head of Lindenwood college for girls. Dr. Gage will be accompanied by Mrs. Gage. [ More than two hundred alumni of Chicago and its suburbs, including the North Shore, are expected to gather at the Evansion Pint Pres- byterian chwch on Friday, April 4. for the annual Chicago tree dinner, E. Arnold Sumttom, Highland Park, president of the Coe College Alumni association and head of the Chicago Coe Club. announces. Coe College Alumni To Attend Reunion In Evanston, April 4 On the ticket are o, Thomas Sai- elli. Northwestern university gradu- ate, city clerk; Ehrens, former city clerk, running ior treasurer; Nelle Ori, Northwestern university law stu- {dent, police magistrate; Oscar Ahl- berg, former alderman, running for first ward alderman; Roy Olson, gen- eral contractor, running for second ward alderman; Joseph Calais, in. cumbcnt seeking reelection in the third ward; and Roy Russell, former alderman and gas station owner, fourth ward candidate. The platform on which the group asks election is as follows: l I. An "ieient, courteous High- wood police department. 2. Qualified men in ottiee. 3. Keeping within the budget. _ 4. All local improvements want- ed by the people. S, The right of the citizenry to a referendum vote on major questions of city poli- ey. Special guests werememben of the Independent club, whose president in Guy Bernabei. A pre-election rally w staged Tuesday night at the Fred Ehrens home, 120 Highwood an, Hishwood, by the Mal party headed by Al.. bert Bork, second ward alderman, seeking the mayonlty. Pre.eieetion Rally Stand in Highwood Br Ideal Party 37 B. St. John’s EASTER GREETING CARDS . EASTER CANDIES . FAVORS An Individual Enter Greeting Card for Each Person on Your List STATIONERY STORE LARSON’S THE PRESS "From the Cross to the Crown" is the title of the tableaux, songs and reading. which tells the story of the Resurrection, that the you“ people of the Zion Lutheran Church of Highwood are so busily practicing. The playlet will be presented " 1:30 o'clock Easter Sundly. Full information as to the re- quirements for these examinations, arid application forms, may be ob- tained from Frink E. Carlson. Secre- tary of the Board of U. s. Civil Ser- vice Examiners, at the post oitiee or customhouse in this city, or from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. at any first- or second-class poet office. Commodity exchange specialist, with salaries ranging from $tti00 to $4.600 a year, Commodity Exchange Administration, Department of Agri- culture. There are two options for which applicants may qualify, com- modity exchange specialist in eco- nomic analysis and in investhationa. Ratings in this examination will be based on applicants' ebutlon and on their appropriate professional ex- perience. In addition, they may be asked to appear for an oral examin- ation to further determine their fit- near. Shipyard inspector, various fields, with salaries ranging from m to $38)O a year, United States Mari- time Commission. There are posi- tions open for hull, machinery, elec- 'trical, joiner, and hull outfitting in- spectors. Responsible practical es:- perience in ship construction involv- ing the type of work pertinent to the duties of the positions applied for is required. The experience must have included the interpretation of drawings and specifications and the making of such computations as are necessary to determine full compliance of work with plans and spediieatioi The maximum age limit is "iiit"rUtG) years. _ Civil service examimtiom for the positions described below were an- nounced by the United States Civil Service Commission today. Applia- tions will be rated as received at the Commission's Washington esttiee until further notice, but qualified per- sons are urged to fble their applica- tions at once. The salaries are Inb- iect to a 3-1/2 per cent retirement de- duction. US. Civil Service Exams Announced q NOVELTIES Phone Hd'. 50'! Anti-aircraft guns will be fired be. tween the hours of , a. m. and 10 p. m, daily excepting Sunday. All vessels are requested to "aid the area 10 miles cut, north 3nd south of the post, or expedhte - through it. The danger zone extends up to ISM feet altitude. Fort Sheridan authorities have giv- en notice to lake shippers and all types of non-military aircraft to the effect that a dam zone would Mdst about Fort Sheridan from April 1 to June 1. The officers club of Fort Sheri- dan, along with other military posts, has diucontinued the sale of hard liquors. Announcement wu made by Lieutenant Colonel Fred During, pout executive. It wal felt that otheers should not be permitted to buy liq-or on the post grounds, when the en- listed men could not. Beer, however, will be sold " the officer, club after four o'clock, " in the past. This remit station center in the only center in the United Sum Ic- tually in operation when the peace- time draft started. _ Lieutenant Colonel T. B. Catron has been named to succeed Lieuten- ant Colonel Willis J. Tack as com- mending officer of the recruit recep- tion center. Colonel Tack he: been in command since September go, and is now retiring. He will live on his ranch in New Mexico. Lieutenant and Mrs. Janie C. Hard have been transferred to Hot Springs. Arkansas, where Lieutenant Hard will enter the Army end Navy hos- pital for treatment. He was thrpwn from his horse last September and is recuperating from injuries lus- mined. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ken Vokuan are on six weeks leave in Colorado and California. While in Denver, Lieutenant Volman will take I re- fresher course at the army hospital. Lieutenant and Mrs. Raymond Hugh Patrick Madden are on a ten dar leave, viking relative: and friends in In“ Captain and Mrs. Joe (Brandon: and daughter Mary-Jo have gone to Carlyle Barracks, Pa., where Cap- tain Grandone, a medicil doctor. will take a months course in surgery. Captain Ind In. P. F. IrFarret and son Gene are new Fort Sheridan residents. Captain O’anl is the Regimental Surgeon for the 6Ut Coast New. 'd,t'gitiPg,t maul or good blind- W m Y TT . ytt.tMAll-lteA " 'a, mm Wi Fort Sheridan News ikTCirTia Giii. "WINDOW BEAUTY" Slug-ll). I." [one VENmAN BLINDS I]! W. m0]! IT. “hi-ll a. ”not?!” COIMB‘OO.