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for Joseph Michelini, 38 who passed eway at the Highland Park hospital ‘Tuesday after a three weeks iliness. Burial was in Ascension cemetery. He had been employed at Santi‘s dairy for the past 12 years. at his home, 215 North Second Street, Helen West, sophomore, is the daughter of E. E. West, 381 Eim PL, Highland Park, I!L, and is enrolled at Murray State College, Murray, Ky. Miss West is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is a member of the Vivace Club, music club, Sock and Buskin dramatic club, and Sigma Alâ€" w honorary girls‘ music fraâ€" t A Surviving are his widow, Lita and three sons, George, Raymond and John. the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 1st. The G:IH- 'l-.::-. "God dn: Ts tithes h":-v by Christ N ous" (Phil. 4: 19). wl‘-‘-l-â€"mfl. from the Bible: "He saith unto them, But whom say ye that i isnn on chroy e i moniad it ie answered and unto him, Blessâ€" ed art thou, Simon Barjona: for flesh and blood hath not revealed n-hhu.,_m-yl'afiu'hid is in heaven" (Matt. 16: 15, 16, 17). hmwmfi:w Cnfristion" Scieice" textbook, . "Sei: ence and Mlmlfl”u” th oad. onl clake & mot peoparls synonym for Jesus, though it is ind armem ns ts man in common with other Hebrew be&: and men, for it is identical with name Joshua, the renowned Hebrew leader. On the other hand, Christ is not a name so much as the divine title of Jesus. Christ expresses (p. 333). "Christ Jesus" was the subject of the citations which com eternal nature." SCIENCE Your Dealer Also Carries Good Values in Home Rock Island Lines‘ income figures for January, as announced by E. M. Durham, ‘Jr., Chief Executive Officer, are as follows : Total Ry. ‘Operating Revenue:Jan., ©1942, $8,925,059; Dec., 1941, $8,595,â€" 768; Jan., 1941, $6,898,680. Railway Operating Expenses: Jan., 1942, $6,421,128; Dec., 1941, $6,315,â€" 596 ; Jan., 1941, $5,051,368. Net Revenue from Railway Operaâ€" tions: Jan., 1942, $2,503,391; Dec., 1941, $2,280,172; Jan., 1941, $1,847,â€" 312. Net Railway Operating Income: Jan., 1942, $1,652,001; Dec., 1941, $1,383,â€" 989; Jan., 1941, $1,059,371. Rock Island Income Figures Are Announced PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Even though the manufacture of sutomobiles and light w:zhfifidnd&'-.-& vehicle lines have not vanished from un::m.mmu-;&% blast, turning out still more thousands of Dodge trucks OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS These electric laundry helps are more than just conveniences. Th hours to your free time, they spend their energy to save yours. Besides the savings you make on home laundry with upâ€"toâ€"date equipment, you‘l find the prices are reasonable. + â€" Today these important worksavers are available to youâ€" .*;come in and see them! Modern workâ€"savers to last ‘you through the times ahead VINCENT GERCI, accordionist, reci;alnou Sunday afternoon April 19 at 3: Bertha Ott Lists Eighth Street Theatre Recitals ROMANCE OF OLD MEXICO featuring Colonel Ricardo de Escamilâ€" l2, narrator, Greta Rubio mezzo soâ€" prano, Velma Montoya, spanish dancer and Marimba Orchestra On Sunday after noon March 22nd at 3:30. JACQUES FRAY and MARIO BRAGGIOTTI, in a two piano recital, to be given on Sunday afternoon, April 12 at 3:30. The following recitals scheduled at the EIGHTH STREET THEATRE instead of the Great Northern Theatre are to be given under the concert management of BERTHA OTT. duction anq .P>"°r require, i20r® than 44 s "her e-n:‘:"';'-n“:” b'M"'k: 1n0t for helpfo] ,200087 and ieaq ut 250 in mose L w"""&.b“""‘m mechanized fighting forces on all fronts, in almost every part of the world, have all the motor vehicles that are needed to carry them on to final vietasy. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday but must not have passed their 53rd birthday on the date of filing application card form. Age limits are waived, however, in the cases of those persons ‘granted mili~ tary préference. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ‘‘The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open comâ€" petitive examination for the position of Junior Calculating machine operaâ€" tor, $1,440 a year, (also for filling the position of Under Calculating machine operator, $1,260 a year), in the Field Service in the States of IMâ€" inois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. In the near future each registrant reâ€" porting for a local board physical exâ€" amination will be given a card explainâ€" the general public to know that the only complete and thorough physical examination, including Xâ€"ray and other scientific laboratory tests, which a qoi s i V' 'I*.“â€"‘I ious m-'â€" Arrangements have also been made for distribution of the Stars to" all familes who have men in any branch of the armed forces. These stickers are the same as those being distribuâ€" ted to the 33rd Division families. They may be obtained from the local Selec To correct a misunderstanding, Col. Paul G. Armstrong, state director of Selective Service, today pointed out of registrants should NOT be consiâ€" dered as final. These examinations, while reasonably thorough, are only preliminary checkâ€"ups for the purpose of discovering obvious disqualifying defects. Men who are considered borâ€" derline cases and those who have no obvious physical defects are certified for the complete and final physical examination which is given at Army induction stations by doctors of the Army Medical Corps. Army induction station. Because a man has been certified for this final type examination does not mean that he will be accepted and the M‘th»c&ifid““ not in any way reflect upon local board physicians, who are not charged Silver Service Stars Ready For Families tive Service Board, whether the man has been inducted or has enlisted. It does not matter what branch of serâ€" Star. They are not available to relaâ€" tives, unless that relative is the sold ier‘s nearest living kin. . ‘ Planned originally for families of the 33rd Division, by the Guardsmen, the division‘s official publication, Governor Green decided that distribuâ€" tion should be made to all families in the state that had sons in any of the services. Physical Exams Are Not Final Monday, March 9â€"Barn Dance night Tuesday, . March 10â€"Mixed games tournament night. Movies: "Meat for America" and "Wot a Night." Wednesday, March 11â€"Dance night Thursday, March 12â€"Discussion Club ._and Army Program.Planning Comâ€" mittee; Corporal Mac Adams, Chairman Friday, March 13â€""Jinx" dance night with Highland Park: girls Saturday,. March 14â€"Pancake feed Sunday, March 15â€"â€"Oper‘House, 1 to 6 p.m. Cliff Aspergren‘s orchestra, 7:30 to 10:30. "Chow." Families with men in the 33rd Diviâ€" sion can now obtain Silver Service Stars for their windows locally. Jewâ€" ell Organ Coleman, state president of the 33rd Division Women‘s Club has announced the appointment of Mrs. B. Engels, 324 Railway Ave., Highâ€" wood as local representative, and she will make distribution to the 33rd Diâ€" vision families. vice or | The service star has been designed for use in a.window of the home and in addition to the silver star contains the wording "Illinois Honors Her Sons in Military Service". The Star is on a shield shaped background bearing the words "Our Home Has Contributed." Colors are silver, red and blue. The calendar of events is as follows : U.S.0. Club Program Scturday, March 7â€"*"Dagwood" night, Local Board been augmented by an additional group of civilian users, bringing the total atiendance of persons using the Highâ€" land Park U.S.O. buiding for the month February up to 3773." This Sunday, March 8, Ensign Paul J. Soper, assistant athletic officer of the Gerat Lakes Station, will bring 100 sailors to the club for a gala proâ€" gram. Corporal Mac Adams of the can numâ€" ba!mmflhhoh as if this will all be hard on the H. Suthi..yllmhaâ€"deicuadnfl- . Magici is â€"danct ::of.'!'onlimms's_kidl.vh.ll"b- per day during the month of February. Rick Yourge Direcier of the feeal O $0. Club program, says, ‘This has USO CLUB PROGRAM of Highland Park. Both these leaders have volunteered their services in helpâ€" Bartell has also secured the services of Oliver J.. Knudson from Evanston, an expert. in plastics, who says that according preliminary surveys© the soldiers enjoy making rings, cigarette cases etc. out of plastic materials. Wood working will be another feature of the craft shop, New features for the month of M'i.h~fi.‘l cr;f!lb'.l.k;‘- of Charles Bartell, a photographic dark room, planned and directed by Frank Selfridge, local business man Jacob‘s orchestra. he is in However only parents, he nearest of kin can obtain a at the ‘..-d . l- Il‘:lI‘ ll: fourâ€"leat clover. The congenital opâ€" timists this department has known in the last few years haven‘t been any too bright. Acts Like Man of "I can assure you that were you to know the exact figures of actual bomber production your heart would swell with pride, as did mine when these figures were confided to me." ‘The First air force comprises 22 states of thisâ€"region. As head of its Thought; Thinks tioned at Mitchel Field, L. L., testiâ€" fes that he is "smart in the head." As to his hopeful outlook, here‘s his eyes and ears, and its alarm clock. If he happens to be an optimist, he has to work like a pessimist, who expects the worst. SmaD, agile, diliâ€" gent and alert, insatiably curious about many things, he is at the opâ€" posite pole of the brassâ€"hat army tradition, easy to see, an enemy of red tape, popular with his men and a multitude of others eager to give him an earful about anything they Colonel Koenig‘s mind has many facets all of which were polished up in various pursuits before he enâ€" amateur soldier and rose rapidly in rank as an apt pupil in the science of arms. A native of New York, he was in Europe as correspondent of the old New York World when the war started and entered the army as a second lieutenant. .‘Two years latâ€" er, in 1918, he was a major, at the age of 26. Back bome in 1920, he entered the chemical warfare service. He was one of the founders and the first le¢â€" turer ‘at the Army Industrial ent. lege, later an instructor at the Fog Riley Cavairy school, and then in‘ Hawaii for two years. He was back in 1995, teaching military history and own conception of an suthoritarian eral would have fought with the Alâ€" pine Chausseurs. He would wear an his tunic the Croix de Guerre and the ribbon of the Legion of Homer and other decorations. ing sabotage might pull him down, the general replied: center on heavy industry, in utfils ing French plants and labor for the war, and the curve of sabotage will ko right on up with this effort." France by certain highly piaced poi« iticians had been due to the infi tration of Nazi doctrine or to vemaliâ€" ty. "‘Most of them were just graftâ€" Would War With 57&"““;; Stones if Need Be selt," this chances for a happy ending. The general‘s career to date is a remindâ€" er that he and the other Free French leaders are tough, realistic, hardâ€" hitting, rescurceful and experienced fighting men, who would give batile with cobblestones if they had to. able effectively to convert and use would be unwise to under this. But his troubles are feared communism. .Petain wasr‘t a grafter, but long before the war to London from French Equatorial West Africa. If you happen to think that there is too much machinery in this war and you long for a dashâ€"of the Beau Sabreur, fending off black legions with a broken blade, you inâ€" stantly assign the general this role, school at Fort Leavenworth. He sitended St. Francis Xavier gree from CoTumbia in 1912. Free Frenchmen Dmswxrrnuummn misgivings about the human race as a whole but he couldn‘t help alized aspects of the encounter the most encouraging. Free French, in New York, en route By LEMUEL F. PARTON We asked "At present, Hitler is converting nsclidated Featuresâ€"WNU Service.) EW YORK.â€"With all the bad news now coming through, there at WHO‘S NEWS WEEK about plane preâ€" gent and opâ€" timist, â€"1t‘s like finding a gent. If he is rent trage