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The match will be held beginning at 9:00 A. M. at the Deerfield Rifle & Pistol Club, County Line Road, Deerâ€" fiekd. For further particulars phone Paul King‘s Office, Lake County Council of Defense, Majestic 1146, alâ€" though to enter the match, simply be on hand at 9:00 A. M. All winners will receive medals and shooting will be on a competitive baâ€" sis. Everyone is invited for the enâ€" tire day. Members of the Marksmanship Group, Lake County Council of Deâ€" fense, who have complete d their course of instruction, under the tuteâ€" lage of various Rifle Clubs in Lake County and Robt. J. Spahr, County Chairman will compete in a qualificaâ€" tion course on Sunday, July 26. Tarâ€" gets will be hung at 100 yards disâ€" tance and rifle matches between inâ€" structors and their rifle clubs will be held. ‘ Jul{ 26th Field Day For Marksmen Chicago has welcomed "Headliners" and indications point to a summer run. The finest actors in the dramatic field may be seen in later programs, doing short sketches. Alfred Lunt wrote from Genesee Depot, Wisconâ€" sin: "It would have been appearing in ‘"Headliners," but we are up to our ears in the new Sam Behrman play." Which indicates that Messrs. Bloomâ€" ingdale and Karson, producers of the show are reaching out for the best there is for their restoration of a popoular form of entertainment. It is likely that new acts will augâ€" ment the program from time to time. Several topnotch circus acts are eager to join the bill. This may be arrangâ€" ed because of a short circus season resulting from transportation diffiâ€" culties. Bert Lahr intends to add sevâ€" eral new sketches within the coming week. Frances Faye has retired from the east due to a throat ailment. She left for New York yesterday. The show was 15 minutes too long, and she show was 15 minutes too long, an was released by mutual consent. Afiter a week of experimenting with daily matinees, "Headliners of ‘42" at the Grand Opera House decided to climinate all afternoon performances excepting those on Wednesday, Satâ€" urday and Sunday. The Saturday midnight show is also to be crased from the calendar. Headliners of *42 To Give Three Matinees a W eek GLENCOE 630 Vernon Ave. Thurs., Fri, Sat "Captains °* Clouds" "THEY MET IN BOMBAY" Added James Cagney, Dennis Morgan "ON THE SUNNY SIDE" ""MELLO ANNAPOLIS" Sun., Mon., Tues, Wed. June 28, 20, 30, July 1 Sat. Mat., " Spy Smasher" can Clark Gable, Roz Russell Also Roddy McDowall in Our fighting men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do is put 10% of our income in War Bonds for our share in America. .. c ral Parker, Tom Brown in technicolor Fiesta" in technicolor and MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS 25â€"27 The Lake County Youth Federation will sponsor a steak dinner to be given on Sunday June 28 at the Amerâ€" ican Legion home in Waukegan. Baroâ€" ness Catherine de Hueck, Catholic acâ€" tionist will be the speaker. The Baroâ€" ness will tell of her work in Friendâ€" ship house which she founded in New ‘York's harlem. Catholic Group To Have Dinner In Waukegan There will be dinner music followed by dancing. Reservations should be given to Miss Mary Dobnikar at 1232 Adams Street, North Chicago or by calling N. C. 4737. _\ _ Why does a Well, that‘s a problem that hn: hfi-‘gm.mm&sdw'u having a barbecue party you want your franks to lie slim and straight as they nicely brown, try it css "Barbeeâ€"Cues." First, slice the frank lengthwise With the entire nation munt simpler means of entertainmen! because of war time requirements, tb.ou-tuhhg.dmm ata Darbooten are Decoming quile the style from A /»p Cal Mornia to Backyard Barbecue Solves War‘s Entertainment Problem DBmME 2. CZGIOEE ARRsICEIRSCLCMBOMM EBEWDCIE CHCO® EME AETDUS! Barr Mâ€"~Gâ€"M. how it is to barbecue meat. Pete %d“%fibmmmmuum mm-&mcmmmsmmmm Golfers. Play cOUNTRY CLUV B Formerly a private clubâ€"now CNAMPION&HIP GOLF AT ITS BEST After 5 p. m., 75c. ' f nicg On Deerfield Road between Skokie Road and Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS _ _ _ â€"_ e Available for week day Saturdays and Sundaysâ€"1 p.m. to 4 p.m., $1.50; 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., $1.00 BEACHWALKL B RIER G A T E Chicage Phone: Whitchall 6530 or Dserfield 585 OPace OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 27th Formerly a private clubâ€"now daily fee) ON THE STARLIT usica HEIDT SPECIAL FEES Week days, after 3 p. m. .. ______After 4 p. m. ... 50c barbecue fans will go for hamâ€" burgers prepared this way. for those who like it that way, and one rare pieceâ€"the centerâ€" for those who like their meat rare. Stenographers Are Needed In Washington Salaries of $135 a month are being offered to experienced ‘stenographers â€"both men and womenâ€"who make application with the United States Civil Service Commissions local reâ€" presentative at the post office for employment in Washington, D. C. Two years of stenographic experience is required. over and slice parallel to the first slice. Then it opens up like an accordion and will not curl and fall through your grill. Positions in Washington are still open at $120 a month for stenographâ€" ers and typists without experience but who are able to pass appropriate «xamination. _ Interested persons are urged to apply immediately. takhts 75¢ The PRESS Mr, and Mrs. Lester Lacgeler and children are vacationing in Northern Wisconsin. Through an instructive program, fashioned by Ensign C. P. Slater, Inâ€" surance Officer, for the creation of an "insuranceâ€"conscious" attitude, the recruits, like their thousandfold preâ€" decessors, are e d uc a t e dâ€"not highâ€" pressuredâ€"into the wisdom of making a worthwhile investmieny Adequate testimony to the soundâ€" ness of this program is the coverage that the Insurance Division writes per week, frequently exceeding $23,000,â€" 000. This staggering weekly coverage figure was achieved by the recruits applying for an average $7,000 policy. "You and his to your The government lowâ€"cost insurance, available only to those active in the Nation‘s armed land and naval forces, is heavenâ€"sent to these recruits eager to erect a firstâ€"line of financial proâ€" tection for parents and dependents. Statistics released yesterday by the Station‘s Insurance Division r e v eal that better than 97 per cent of those Blucjackets passing through the world‘s largest naval training station voluntarily make application for Naâ€" tional Service Life Insurance. Penny ‘wise recruits at the U. S. Naval Trdining Station here are well aware that "he who spends all he gets is on his way to beggary." Are g% Strong For Insurance "Now, Mom, you needn‘t worry about all that money your sailor‘s coming into since Congress passed the pay bill." EAT PLENTYâ€"NOT TOO MUCH! EVEN POTATOES, STARCHES! s With this Vitamin fortified AYDS too much, you se n dn rovel dn S New Yorkâ€"Dr. Louis . Bich, noted New York physicianâ€"psychintrist writing in the July issue of Click magazine, says that smoking does not -nmmhnnd-iwullbydfl-.&ohull-l“leflnnd“ n Te Shote: Eiin Cartrie, a M Holyogs sleeanma, and Deany Roths: who‘s going to Fordham in the Fall, illustrate the idea. Picture was taken in New York on a day too full of Spring to j He‘s Modern Youth Smokes â€" Is Taller can see, Mom, that the ‘fool money‘ adage does not apply sailor boy. thrifty and wise!" New First Aid Course William M. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs, William T. Jones of 310 North Linden Ave., Highland Park, a senior at Dartmouth College, has been awarded a $500 Justin H. Smith Fund Scholarship "for proficiency in studies, sound morale, and physical health," it was announced here today by Presiâ€" dent Ernest Martin Hopkins. Six other undergraduates were the recipiâ€" ents of special scholarships, among them Shihâ€"Yueh Wang, a junior, of Shanghai, China. Community Center. Mrs. "Walter Heymann, First Aid Instructor, will teach the course. Persons wishing to enroll for this course are requested to telephone Civilian Defense headâ€" quarters, H. P. 1408. Mr. Jones, who entered Dartmouth from Highland Park High School, is majoring in actuarial mathematics. He is advertising m anager of Jackâ€"oâ€" Lantern, hum orous undergradwate monthly magazine, a member of the Gile dormitory committee, and viceâ€" president of Delta Upsilon fraternity, Starting on Monday, June 29, at 2:00 p. m., and meeting_regularly on Mondays and Thursdays, a new first aid class is to be conducted at the William Jones Gets Scholarship At Dartmouth "Captains of the Clouds" was diâ€" rected by Michael Curtiz. Central figure in the drama is the character portrayed by Cagney. A hardâ€"flying, hardâ€"fighting guy he enâ€" lists in the service expecting to be sent out immediately to fight the Axis planes in the sky. Instead he is asâ€" signed to a ‘teaching job on the ground. His attempts to prove that he is an able sky fighter only serve to get him dismissed from the service. He gets his chance, however, when he volunteers to ferry a bomber over to England, and through his heroism is able to save the rest of the squadâ€" ron when they are attacked by a Messerschmitt. Filmed in glorious . Technicolor, "Captains of the Clouds" tells an herâ€" oic story of some bush pilots from the woods of Northern Canada who enâ€" list in the Royal Air Force after they hear Churchill‘s "We Shall Never Surrender" speech. A threeâ€"cornered romance involving a> vixenish but lovely Frenchâ€"Canadian girl and two of the pilots is the human interest background against which the .story of the heroic flyers is played. Canada‘s ‘heroes of the air, flying headlong to Victory, are the heroes too, of "Captains of the Clouds," the Warner Bros.‘ picture which will be the new screen fare at the Glenâ€" coe Theatre starting on Sunday. James Cagney stars at the head of the cast which includes Brenda Marshall, Dennis Morgan, George Tobias, Alan Hale, Reginald Denny as well as many actual members of the RCAF. ‘Captains the Clouds‘ at ghuen Starting Sunday Joan Crawford is one screen mother whe wants her daughter to follow in her footsteps. Looking at Alan Ladd attracted plenty of atâ€" tention and favorable comment durâ€" ing his stay in â€"New York; as part of the campaign to introduce this new leading man to the public Paraâ€" mount can consider the trip a sucâ€" cess. But all the girls who eyed him admiringly realized that it was a case of ‘"‘Hands off!" Mrs. Ladd (the former Sue Carol, once a movie star) was with him, and they‘re devoted. and songs last year won him one of the highest individual ratings on radio listener polls, but in the picâ€" ture he‘ll do more than sing: with Peter Lind Hayes and Arnold Stang he‘ll play an army buddy of Mature‘s. Ann Summers, a newcomer . . . Khakiâ€" :"..".:.'...":-"....'.'th-n-'- Mrwm&;* Forin "*. Hely Pamar torr s Hirbng oi in ces beaps who glow on sunianding Perfermance Buddy Clark, young baritone of radio‘s "Hit Parade," has an imâ€" portant role in RKO‘s ‘"Sweet or Hot," starring Lucille Ball and Vicâ€" tor Mature. His comedy specialties tions that we might have had to deal with in this country. Incidentâ€" ally, a "Mrs. Miniver" rose has been developed, named for the one in the picture; it is dedicated to "‘the unselfish and sterling qualities Garson plays so movingly in the film. Don‘t miss "Mrs. Miniver!" Reooum dibis Tess ho mhe & m&ih”- his ramch lfi es a es ;tin_- one, im 'rd the Seddle," is By VIEGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. Mm "Mrs. Miniver" will probably be one of the best remembered war picâ€" tures that have reached the screen, not merely because it is well directed (by William Wyler)and superbly acted, but because it deals with a typical famâ€" ily, facing the war at home. It York seem to want more than anyâ€" thing else is tickets to his ‘‘Take It or Leave It" broadcasts. the one thing that visito ‘o New As part of his war work, Ronald Colman is making three films this year; during the past six years he‘s made only one a year. The bulks of his income will go to the governâ€" ment in taxes. During the last war he served with Kitchener‘s "Conâ€" Eric Blore celebrated his 50th picâ€" ture role when he began work in Paramount‘s "Happy Go Lucky," which stars Mary Martin and Dick Powell. Once on the London stage, with time out for serving in the last war, he‘s been in demand in Hollyâ€" wood since 1934. Warren Hull, Parks Johnson‘s new *‘Vox Pop‘ partner, is instantly recâ€" ognized by young radio followers as hunters in an Alexandria, Va., store. was wounded at Messines, and he holds the Mons medal with 1914 bar. His next picture is "Random Harâ€" she remarked: "If she isn‘t an actress I‘ll be the most disappointed person in the world." Russell Hoyt, handsome 24â€"yearâ€" old North Carolina traveling salesâ€" man signed by RKO, reached Hollyâ€" wood without an iota of dramatic experience. A friend, an agent and a talent scout were responsible, and he got a contract without even makâ€" ing a test. Gary Cooper can spend his vacaâ€" tion traveling with the San Franâ€" cisco Seals as the ball team‘s assistâ€" ant manager if he wants to. He was invited by Lefty O‘Doul, the manâ€" ager, who taught him to bat and throw leftâ€"handed for ‘‘The Pride of the Yankees." BUDDY CLARK 25, 1942