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Wehub! night ‘Don Ickes and "Erâ€"ruâ€"mels" from Lake Forest Colâ€" lege, featuring John Jerome, guitarist and Ray Johnson on the bass viola appeared on the program. Tonight Mayor T. Bulat of Lyons and Joseph Siee are bringing a group of entertainers who do cowboy numâ€" bers to the club. Friday nightâ€"Feature movies. Saturday nightâ€"Mixed games night. Sundayâ€"Open house ‘ â€" clock Vespers. '-‘ sa ‘o’ Mondayâ€"Tapan Gregory, Glencoe, show bird pictures. lfll.Mefl.t. l the m-.ufi.lm tion Army USO with a musical and reading program. Commuhity singâ€" ing was also enjoyed. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT FOR WALTER L. ATKINSON Highwood USO Primary Election April 14, 1942 For SHERIFF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois REBPVBDLICEAN CANDIDATE ways to save money on your home laundry ur.uunuomc.nguen.n!‘: are honeymooning at the Mi in Palm Springs, California. The new petty officers are : Harold E. Henry, 27, 911 County Line Road, ship‘s cook, second class, and Frank Goffo, 29, 727 Central Avenue, carâ€" penter‘s mate, third class. Now undergoing several weeks of tion in the fundamentals of seamanâ€" ship and naval procedure, these men will be sent to some other naval staâ€" tion for service ashore, or will be sent direct to the fleet for sea duty. Men Enlist Two Highland Park, men recently enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve as petty officers, and are now stationed at the Naval Training Staâ€" tion here. % In Navy 521 Central Avenue 98.5 Per Cent N. S. Homes Are Occupied uuist added, 4 per cent was for rent ir good condition and .9 per cent not for rent. Data compiled by the Work Projects Administration in a survey of vacanâ€" cies in dwelling units in Waukegan and nearby cities and released today shows that 98.5 per cent are occupied, T. C Aindquist, district manager, said today, Of the unoccupied property, Lindâ€" The survey included Waukegan, North Chicago, Lake Forest and Highâ€" land Park» W. R. Neisser, 237 Hazel Ave. Highland Park, is a guest at the New Weston in New York City. The Lady Vikings will give a party at the Magonic temple, Friday, April illness. â€" Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Kelly chaâ€" pel, with burial in Accacia Park. Surâ€" viving are a son. Irving Scott; four sisters,Mrs. Amelia Smith, Los Angeâ€" les; Mrs. Lily Wilson, Mrs. Hilma Humphries, and Miss Esther Enstrom, Highwood ; and four brothers, Edâ€" ward, Harold, Martin and Anton, Highwood. Mrs. J. Mowers, Mrs. M, Fiinn and Mrs. J. Reilly and daughter visited in Des Plaines, Thursday. 10. Mrs. Alma Victoria Johnson, 45, 39 Clay Street, Highwood, died last Friâ€" day at her home after an eight year MRS. ALMA JOHNSON oth; and 1 am withered like grass. But thou, O Lord, shalt endure forâ€" ever; and thy remembrance unto all Mfl-#(’l. 102; 11, 12). Clwl-m textbook, "Sciâ€" "If m and spirituality are ;:‘h:amt be the m:':l an inâ€" say u%n mfihz‘-.?u:.; immortal, for matter temporal and is therefore a mortal phenomeâ€" non, & human concept, sometimes beautiful, nlviy- erroncous. In the infinitude of Mind, matter must be unknown" (pp. 277. 280). Among the citations which comâ€" nrised the Lessonâ€"Sermon was the following from the Bible: "My days are like a shadow that declinâ€" Letron Bermon‘ in ail Charches of Christ. Scientist. on Sunday, March The Golden Text was, "The fashâ€" aq‘.%wlnflldifl"'(l CHRISTIAN _SCIENCE LESSONâ€"SERMON Here is an opportunity for boy and wirl stamp collectors to enlarge or complete their collections by trading duplicate stamps. Trading will start at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Community Center. All interested boys and girls are welcome. No, he just looks upon you as a geod friend. S.I.M. Should I accept the offer that has been made me? That is a rather personal question and 1 will be glad to help you privâ€" ately if you ‘will send in five questions. Stamp Exchange Saturday at $ Community Center As your friend is a corporal in the army I do not see that marriage is close at hand, but â€"just be patient. A.ES. Is E. K. in the town 1 am thinking of ? No, E. K. has made a change reâ€" cently and is not in the town that you are thinking of. A.S. Will the boy 1 have been going with ever marry me? This party is inclined to be very fiâ€" ckle. As he does not have marriage in his mind 1 would advise you to be a little cautious. M.L.C. Will I marry the friend I have in mind? * Before you receive your final decree I will be glad to help you with your problem if you will send in five quesâ€" tions. I‘m afraid you are a little hasty, my dear,"in your judgement. C.M.P. Will I ever marry the boy I have been going with? No, you will never marry your friend of the past two years. He was just a good pal to you. MISS C.L. I would like to know if MISS CL. I would like to know if the party I have in mind gares for Te be born? I do not give exact dates of births or deaths, but you will have your first child within the next 12 t6 14 months. D.O.P. When will I get my divorce? Yes, he is very fond of you but has other dates occasionally. CONCERNED.. Within the next six months will I marry the boy I have in mind? * E.S. Have I met the man I will marry ? No, you are not going to marry the party yow are interested in now. MRS. H.E. When will my first child You will marry the young man that you are interested in now in the late summer of 1942. R.D.A. Does the boy I have in mind really care for me? Yes, you will. MISS C.H. When and what are the ini}fll_s_of_ the boy I will marry? Yes, there will be a transfer for him before the end of 1942. CI.W. To whom and when will I be married ? Yes, but it will not be for five or six years. BLONDIE. Tell me if my husband will be transfered? No, I do not see that he will deed the lake home back to you. MRS. M.M.M. Will you please tell me if I am going to get marfied again ? Yes, there is one more marriage for you within the year. H.D.P. Will we ever receive a royâ€" alty from the farm we are part heirs to? MRS. H. R. Will my son ever overâ€" come his trouble? > 1 am sorry, but there isn‘t any known cure for epilepsy. _ _ career 1 have chosen I would advise you to give up all thoughts of entering into a theatrical career, You would not be successful in this work. MRS. C.S. Will my husband and I continue to farm on the farm or will be be called away? The impression comes to me that you will continue farming. M.EE. Will you please tell me if my husband will deed the home back to M.J.B. Will I be successful in the MADAMt DetORt AdnSt§ t * * * & k t t t t * Architect and business man. Church, school and hospital trustee; civic leader, Veteran of World Wor 1, 45 years old, married, and the fother of four children. He is the son of the late Congressman Morton D. Hull, who .served his state and nation 25 years. CONGRESSMANâ€"ATâ€"LARGE + PRIMARIES arr. 14 DENISON B. MHULL * * REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE W vorr ror . The spaniel won out over a record entryâ€"468 of 45 breedsâ€"the second time within a month he turned the trick. He was best of show at Detroit. Miss Catherime Clark and Miss Marjorie Molendi participated in the music festival at the Civic Opera house, March 15. Both are students at the Mailinckrodt High School, Wilâ€" mette. * Champion Mahoney‘s O‘Toole, Irish water spaniel owned by Mrs. Charles M. Wynns, was judged the best dog of the 30th annual Mississippi Valley Kennel club allâ€"breed show held this week. ing is of major importance in mainâ€" taining a tree in a vigorous condiâ€" tion. Many of the roots and other diseases to which trees are subject attack trees that have been weakened as a result fo starvation. It is much easier to keep a tree in good healthy condition by proper feeding than it is to attempt to cure troubles after they ‘come. ON VEGETABLES:â€"Because an abundant supply of complete plant food is very necessary to the developâ€" ment of a high yield and good quality in vegetables in your "Victory Garâ€" den." For tender vegetables, growth must be rapid and uninterrupted. This spring feed everything you grow with a complete, balanced plant food. You will be delighted with reâ€" sults as evidenced by increased beauty in your garden. Mrs. Wwnn‘s Dog Wins Second Prize In Month ON TREES:â€"Because proper feedâ€" ON SHRUBS:â€"Because foliage will be thicker, the color of foliage will be darker, healthier green; in bloomâ€" ing shrubs, bloom will be more proâ€" fuse. DERS:â€"Because an available supply of plant food enables perennials to bloom freely, and to build up enough reserve food material in their roots to bring them uninjured through the winter months. Because the plants are started off with a good supply of food and kept growing steadily, which makes them better able to withstand the attacks of insects and disease. Flowers apâ€" pear sooner, color is intensified, blooms are larger and more abundant. ON PERENNIAL BEDS & BORâ€" Yes, indeed, an application of comâ€" plete, balanced plant food is very necessary to your garden in spring . . . ON NEW LAWNS:â€"Because the carly stages in the growth of grass are the most crucial ones. A good supply of plant food is necessary for the proâ€" duction of deepâ€"rooted vigorous grass that will soon cover the entire seeded area and keep weeds crowded out. ON ESTABLISHED LAWNS:â€"Beâ€" cause (a) an carly feeding of a comâ€" plete balanced plant food applied just as, or even before the frost starts to come out of the ground enables the grass to utilize to best advantage the favorable growing period ‘in early spring; â€"a good growth of grass is established before weeds appear. The carly feeding period may be any time from the middle of January to the last of March, depending on locality. The plant food may be applied any time in the carly spring that the ground is not too soft or the snow is not too deep; frozen ground is no bindrance to the early feeding program. Proper feeding is the most important single factor involved in weed conâ€" trol in the lawn. Regularly fed grass is capable loi preventing the inroads of weeds, even of crowding many of them out where they may have beâ€" come established previous to feeding. (b) the greater development of the root system and the ability to store up reserves of food material, make wellâ€"fed grass plants better able to withstand the extreme heat of summer weather. (c) wellâ€"fed grass is less susceptible to injury from the atâ€" tacks of disease. ON ANNUAL FLOWER BEDS:â€" Thursdoy, March 26, 1944 THE MASTER GARDENER POLMCA Aovertsewent PE s